davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Americans in Capital
Depend on Small Guard
By Associated Press

Washington, D. c.. April 25.-Amer-
leans remaining in Mexico City are
entirely dependent upon the Huerta
government and the small guards
maintained at the foreign legations
for protection, 1t was said at the State
Department to-day. There are between
sixty and one hundred men attached
to the various foreign legations In the
Mexican capital armed with small
arms and machine guns upon whom
the Americans might depend. These
the department said would be effective
only against sporadic mob violence
and would be practically powerless
against general movement or any mob
attack which the Mexican government
might ignore. 1t was expected that
the Americans in the event Of an at
tack would take refuge in the other
foreign legations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Consignment Of Guns
and Ammunition For
Ulster "Volunteers''

Belfast Ireland, April 25.-A con-
signment of about 10000 rifles and
half million rounds of ammunition
from Germany was landed at isolated
points on the coast of Ulster during
last night and distributed by means
of 200 automobiles to the various
headquarters of the Ulster "volun-
teers.
The Ulstermen, who declare them
selves determined to offer a stern
armed resistance to the introduction
of home rule, were modified early
last night and guarded the landing
places and the roads until the distri-
button of the arms had been COM
pleted.
The police were powerless to inter-
fere and all communications were in
terrupted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
HARRISBURG MEN To
HAVE A BIC PART IN
GRETVA CHAUThUOUA
10 Cook Up Scientific Pabulum
That 1t May Be Palatable
to the Lay Mind

Announcement of the twenty-third
annual session of the Pennsylvania
Chautauqua, out to-day, reveals the
fact that Harrisburg instructors will
play prominent part in the admins
tration of the popular courses at the
summer school, which has the en-
dorsement of DR.. Nathan C. Schaeffer,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
Chancellorship of the great summer
sessions is vested in w. S. Steele, prin-
cipal of Harrisburg Central high
school, who will have direct charge
of the summer school.
Teachers will consult with teachers
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
How Many Soaps Can
You Name Offhand?

This Is not a new story, but
1T Is worth repeating.
A friend went to a large soap
manufacturer and said to him:
See here, you are spending a
fortune In advertising. Why do
you waste your money!"
How many soaps can you
Manner asked the soap manu-
facturer.
The friend studied and named
six-all advertised brands.
That's the answer" replied
the soap manufacturer. Out of
the hundreds of soaps made. YOU
can name only six, and mine
heads the list.
II CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO
ADVERTISE"
That soap manufacturer was
O larger user of space in the
daily newspapers. He died the
other day leaving an Immense
fortune and name known from
one end of the country to the
other. H.
The Bureau of Advertising.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, World Bufldfnr
New York, solicfts correspond
ence with manufacturers inter
ested In newspaper ADVERTISING.
Booklet on request.
a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Anti American Feeling in Interior Of
Republic Is Causing Washington
Authorities Much Concern; Ad-
ministration Again Adopts
'Watch'ul- Waiting Policy and
Although Plans For Further At
tacks Are Made, Nothing Will
Be Done Until EIuerta Makes
Another Move.
By l4tsoeinted Presr

By Associated Press
Vera Cruz April 25Fl Dicamen Vera
1t from the
of andk
in
and Is m
in
of affairs rapidly
in
in he all the bIic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25

tina there will be any change in own
ersh p or control
This comment by the Wall Street
Journal was elected by news stories
printed In the newspapers yesterday to
the effect that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company contemplated turning
over large block of Pennsylvania
Steel stock to the Frick-Donner inter-
ests, which now wields big influence
in the Cambria Steel Company.
For several days past rumors have
GContinued ON Page 9.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Formal Orders to Turn
Oper Archives Awaited
BY Associated Press

Washington, D. c.. April 25.-For-
NAL orders under which the archives
and other property of the Mexican en-
bassy here are to be turned over to
the safe keeping Of the French am
bassador were being awaited to-day.
Until they are received the subsecre-
taries of the embassy staff will remain
to look after the chancellory. Then
they will depart for Toronto, Canada,
where they will join Mr.. Algara, for
mer charge here.
The French consul general in New
York will be given general supervision
of all Mexican consular offices
throughout the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Japan Will Not Take Up
California Problem Now
By Asst GATED Pres,

Toxic, April 25.-The Japanese pre-
mier to-day authorized the statement
that Japan has no intention whatso-
ever of utilizing the present trouble
between the United States and Mexico
to secure from the United States sat
isfactory settlement of the California
difficulty"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
CONTINUED on Page 12l
COXEY AT PITTSBURGH
By fssoc1Cfed Press

By HssocIcfed Press
tsburgh, Pa, April 25.-In the
ff driving rain. General Jacob
| and his army of II men, to-day
bed out of Sewickley, a suburb,
d r way to Washington. Police
hnounced that the army must
loving after 1t enters the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
By Associated Press

Vienna, April 25.-Emperor Francis
by fits of coughing, but these were not
so violent as they had been during the
past two nights.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
UNITED STATES IS
AWAITING HUERTA'S
DECLARAT|ONOF WAR
Col. Goethals Has Ordered Pan
anna Canal Zone Placed ON
Specific War Footing
By Associated Press

Washington, d. c.. April 25.--with
the complete restoration of order in
Vera Cruz. the safe exodus of Charge
O'Shaughnessy and his staff from Mex
leo City and transports carrying rein
forcements of marines and troops
ploughing swiftly through southern
seas. President Wilson and his advis-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinityj Show
ers and warmer tO-night3 sunday
probably fair.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Showers
and warmer tO-nightS sunday
unsettled, probably local showers
I'm north portions; moderate south
to southwest winds.
The main river and the lower por-
tions of the North and West
branches will probably continue
to fall tonight and Sunday. The
the North and West branches
will probably rise Tonight and
sunday. A stage of about 8.S
feet is indicated for Harrisburg
Sunday morning.
General Conditions
The center of the Western storm
has moved from South Dakota to
wisconsin during the last
to moderately heavy showers
generally from the Upper Missis-
sippi Valley eastward through
the Lake region TO the Middle
Atlantic coast.
Temperature; s a. M, 80; 2 p. M, A.
River stage; 10 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 30.
Lowest temperature, 30.
Mean temperature, 40.
Normal temperature, "a.
MARRIAGE LICENSEES
John Austin and Barica Bekeljs
Steelton.
Jacob Lauer Baum and Roman
Bertha Miller. Wormleysburg.
Ira G.. Eardman and Nora r. HarmaI
Washington township
Mike Nader and Teresiea Piesicf
city.
James Shearer and Edna James Ickes
city.
Oscar E; Brown, Gettysburg, an,
Catherine r. Wissler, city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
FEMALE ADM|RER Of
HOHL ARRESTED AS
SHE HOLDS UP MAN
Dons Male Attire and Holds Up
Manager of Store Near
Hollidaysburg
By Arse eidted Press

Hollidaysburg, Pa, April 25.-Mrs.
William Hengst, pretty young ma
tron of Hollidaysburg, essayed the
role of bandit at Isett, lonely ham
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
no OFFER ORDINANCE
|FOR THE REMOVAL Of
NALL POLES AND WIRES
pmmissioner Bowman and Elec-
trician Diehl Preparing Data
For New Measure

Removal Of all the overhead wires
poles in gradually growing radii
til the entire city is cleared within
pertain number of years will be au-
Prized in an ordinance for which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
Cruiser Salem Leaves
Philadelphia Today
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia. April 25.-The scout
cruiser Salem, one of the fastest ves-
sells In the navy, will leave the Phila-
delphia navy yard this afternoon for
Mexican waters. The destination Of
the Salem Is said to be Tampico, car
rying $50 men and 70 marines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
ate News Bulletins
STILT KING IN OHIO.

STILT KING IN OHIO.
Palestine April wlver the Harrisburg Tele.
lt king, arrived here last night man
kd a sensation in
TECH WINS, 3.451-5
Philadelphia, April 25-In high
of Harrisburg i'm its Time
SorTistown, third.
SPAIN WILL CARE FOR MEXICO
to-day announced of
government Washington
xcan embassy following the Algaa
need that the consular affairs the
al AZ New York.
VANGUARD OF REFUGEES ARRIVE
t,ousapd
from Mexico headed for
United states collier Cycops from Vera
1900 refugees
Cruz and Tamplc0. ~
OFFICERS ASKED TO RESIGN
York. April 25At of National Raivays os
Mexico ~,
The Americans In the employ of the
WILL NOT FIGHT AGAINST REBELS
Washington, April 25Te
ched General
1t made known to-day
government merely
and In hosties Constitufionasts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25
EMPEROR AGAIN DISTURBED

CONTINUED on Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25

(Other War News on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 30.
Lowest temperature, 80.
Mean temperature, 40.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-25

CONTINUED ON Page 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
SALAD DRESSING

Delicious dressing for spinach. or
any kind OF greens Is made us fol-
lows: One cup vinegar, put on fire
and while it is heating. mix one
teaspoon each Of salt. sugar, pow
dered mustard, and pepper: the two
latter should be used according Ia
their strength. generally the mustard
should be used very heaping and tho
pepper very scant, even full. Stir
these together try. and add the yolks
OF three ggs. and aftrr the paste IL
very smooth beat In one cup of thick
sour cream. When vinegar boils
put in the above mixture, and let
come to boil. Have ready the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff and
whisk them in the hot dressing, re-
move from fire, and put in n jar.
This dressing will keep Indefinitely
II too thick it may be thinned with
a little milk or cream when used.
This quantity will dress several sal
ads, the number depends upon the
size of the salad or mess Of green's
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27

The king of Siam will be repre-.
sented at the Panama-Pacific inter.
national exposition by his brother
Raiani, and he will send also n sa'
cred white elephant, Siamese dane.
ing girls and other features typical
of the nation. A battalion OF Siam
ese troops liz to attend and the Off
GERS will be carried in the kings pri.
vate yacht.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
COLORADO BOYS
MAKING GOOD At
NAVAL ACADEMY '

Washington, June 27.-Congress-
man Taylor of Colorado addressed the
house recently. his subject being,
"The Colorado Boys at Annapolis" =
giving particular attention to the
fact that during the last few years
Colorados allotment of students to
this naval academy have all come
within the Ten Honor" graduates
of the class. In this particular Colo
RADIO has ranked among the first at
Annapolis. Mr.. Taylor in bringing
this to the attention of congress said:
Mr.. Chairman. I do not desire to
speak on the pending bill, but to
briefly mention another matter. I
had the pleasure yesterday of visiting
the United States naval academy at
Annapolis and attending the grad
uating exercises of the class OF 1914.
That class started four years ago
with 231 members and graduated
only 1874. There were three Colo
RADIO boys in the class, and three Of
them were within the 10 honor grad
uates Of the class.
Midshipman Edward Ellsbers of
Denver graduated with the highest
honors and was the first one to be
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27

jungle things, and, from his father
and mother. rumors of little wars
among the hills, for India in those
days as now. was a tumult0us place.
where Mars, or his oriental counter
part. slnmbered hut fittulIy
More than one render of Kipling
must have wondered at one time and
another at the amazing mass of
knowledge that the man displays.
He cant have experienced all
thosc things himself. you exclaim.
Kipling is not much given to dis
cnssing himself and his methods OF
work. but he admits quite freely that
very much of what has gone into his
hooks has come to him because he
was n good listener. The Indian
army stories, for instancc-most OF
that atmosphere was gathered upon
the verandas of Anglo-Indian clubs.
hearing men talk. The plot and
much of She incident of Captains
Courageous was told him by the
captain of Massachusetts fishing
vessel. The main possesses In a high
degree the reporters inatino.. which
enables him tn pick out the one man
on the passcnger liz. of a liner who
has story worth telling. and per-
suade him to tell It.
Lattcrly he has busted himself
pretty largely with poetry OF con.
trovcrsial sort-verses regarding Ca
madam reciprocity. the situation In
Ulster. suffrage and the like. Ger
tainly in America their effect has
not been to heightcn his fame. BE
all which rs 1t may. the stocky little
man has PRETTY fair sizcd pile Of
laurels to rest upon. and can COM
mand sufficient price for a story
to keep the wolf from the door OF
Bateman's BurwAsh which is next
door to the battlefield OF Hastings.
for quiet while to come.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
SENATOR sHArRorH TO BLAME
From Penrose Press:


Those who are trying to support
law and order in this state should
remember that to Senator Shafroth
should he charged the trouble that
now exists. During his entire four
years as governor the strike was on
In northern Colorado. Murder. ar
son. and general opposition to consti-
tutional law was the rule and not the
exception and Shafroth as governor
never raised an official finger to put
a stop to the outrages. Instead he
used every dollar in the State treas
ury to elect himself to the United
States senate and went out OF office
leaving the state bankrupt and in a
state OF insurrection. Had he sup
pressed the lawlessness at Its incep-
tion in Boulder county the troubles
OF today might never have occurred.
Whatever may be our condition it is
directly chafgeabie to the official
record of Shafroth as governor. AND
now what does he do? Instead of
standing up for the good name of
Colorado and our present governor
while he is in Washington as any
reasonable, fair minded man would
do, he sends his private secretary to
assist to impeach the governor Of his
state during the most trying times
the state has ever experienced. In
fact not single representative at
Washington from this state seems to
have honor enough to stand up for
the good name Of Colorado when we
are being wrongfully ridiculed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
NOTICE

For :he protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve and in
crease the game and fish theron. The
Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Co..
and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co..
hereby give notice that all trespass-
ing. hunting or fishing on their lands
in Las Animas County. Colorado. are
strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal Z Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By J. F. Welborn. President.
II in need of printing OF any kind
phone the ChronIcle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27
kIPL|kG LIGHT
FAILING IS
POPULAR OPINION
lkansas City Starr

In anJo old manor house IN Sussev,
far from the maddening throng OF
tourist folk and lion hunters. Rud-
yard kipling lives today. 1t would
be cruel and perhaps not just to say
that Mr.. kipling is Il literary light
that failed and yet. If the light is
still burning. it is unGcniably hidden
under fairly Opaque bushel.
The Kipling of today is writing
little. and that little has hardly been
Of Il quality to enhance his literary
reputation. Whether the desperate
illness which laid hold upon the man
fifteen years ago in New York
wrought some maleficent alchemy
upon his brain; whether the embcrs
Of his genius smOlder still. waiting
only the wind of great events to
fan them into flame once more, or
whether the Kipling Of an earlier
day is but cold ashes. a tale that is
told, is matter for speculation. in
teresting If impossible Of definite an
swer.
The man is not yet old only as.
But If he never writes another line
worthy Of a permanent place In the
shrine of books destined to escape
the dust heap. Kip'ing is not likely
to be forgotten. His life has Deen
an interesting one. Born in India.
son of sculptor and architect. lie
came by hereditary right into a
knowledge of India. 1t was Hindu
avah who crooned him to sleep with
songs of the great god Shiv, and Ca
mesa, the elephant headed deity and
wise Hanuman, the monkey god. He
must have heard from childhood In
dian legends. and talk of the wild
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27

lAIltb u Inc oti ial TdCe ATOAuu1 Nhe
world. organized by the Panama-Pa-
cific international exposition will be
the bringing together at the exposi-
tion of the sixth worlds aeronauti-
cal congress. Such men as Ch. Maui
rain, lie Directeur Institut Aerotech
nique de |. Uniyersite de Paris; II.
T. Glazebrock, c. b., NJ. A., ID. E., +.
X. g.. director National Physical
Laboratory. Teddington. England:
chairman British government advis-
ory committee on aeronautics; Bar
on Deutsche de la Meurthe. presl-
dent Aero Club OF France; Dr. l..
Prandtl, University OF Cfttengen. are
among the delegates to the congress
who will come from all over the
world to discuss the advances made
| in the science of aerial navigation
and to consider from scientific
standpoint the results OF the world
flight.
This congress, the sixth one of it's
kind ever held, will be the first that
has been brought together since the
real development of practical avia-
tion. The first was assembled at Pa
ris in 1899 on the initiative of Jann-
sen, the French astronomer, and each
OF the succeeding congresses have
been held coincidental with uniycr-
sal exposition. Eleven years passed
before the second congress was held
in 1900 and six more before the
third at Milan. The fourth met at
Nance three years later and the NTH
at Turin in 1911.
No such opportunity for the gath
ering of important data concerning
the navigation of the air has ever
been afforded to compare with the
observations made by the pilots Of
the various types of aircraft while
they are circling the globe, These
reports will be presented to the con-
gress for discussion and comment.
and will be purely Of scientific inter-
est.
The sporting side of the world
race will be under the supervision
| of the Aero Club of America which
is affiliated with the Federation Ae-
ronautique International. the Inter-
national body having sporting juris-
diction over ali aviation sporting
events throughout the world. The
Aeronautical society in the United
States, allied with the Aeronautical
society of Great Britain, which inau-
gurated the movement for the con-
gress is the second oldest aeronau-
tical organization in the world and
the oldest of the kind in the United
States.
The organizing committee of the
congress is composed of Hudson
Maxim. Inglis NJ. Uppercu. Thomas
A. Hill, Alfred w. Lawson and Err
nest L. Jones. Among the promi-
nent delegates from the United States
are Prof. David l.. Gallup. NJ. f. Wor-
cester, Polytechnic institute: William
J. Hammer. clifford b. lie Page. NJ.
E., assistant professor of physics.
i Stevens institute: r. r. MacMechen.
expert technical observer of dirigi-
bles; N. B. Sellers. John S. Sloane,
head of the Sloane Aeroplane COM
pang, and Captain Chambers. head
of the aviation department of the
United States navy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27

II you have the Itch, don't scratch
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub It
in gently on the affected parts. 1t
relieves itching instantly and few
applications removes the cause thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
Csc. SOC. and 100 per bottle. Sold
by the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27

The Vanderbilt cup and the Grand
Prix automobile races have been
granted to the Panama-Pacific inter.
national exposition for 1915. Hollis
E. Cooley, chief of special events oi
the exposition. and w. l.. Hughson
chairman Of the racing committee
have returned from New York City
where they made the necessary pre-
liminary arrangements for the races
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-27

cial course engineering. Columbia
university, N. Y.
Lieutenant B. S. Strait. 'O3. sell
iOr engineering officer L. S. :. Hell
ena, Shanghai. China.
Lieutenant j. +. Shafroth, .lr., '04
U. s. S. Jenkins.
Ensign c. G. McCord, '0T, U. g.
S. Annapolis.
Ensign j. A. l.. Zcnor, '07, Y. S
S. Albany.
Ensign T.. II. Quinlan, '03. L. s
S. Maryland.