davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

bcieac inmmcn meb Ell Ncu. ser oar
WtcobiGlpcr ct Npotbct. Gn Aiteu
maattc Ncticuten pcntc tcrumcli1
ICnge pao lin S%coiagcr. % ocrmc
6aO bom unoifpIoe SoriiufcIien han
pur Bit opholot al Ell imirriQ Ncr
ION iom hap0c pUret inoe pna &lpo
thefct lor at fiebe @lucerin oq bau0c
0Iort GreuI, ior0i Tnrcn life bnpoc
ocu StprfeQrob. han snifet. Zen
Smltpn0igbco, al Be ION HcgeI fife
'prte @lpceriu Al Sen iorlongte 9Irt /
Npotbeferne, hopoc broat McobiUI.
peren til at itu0le oucr &laaen. Set
'nmme gioroe @etieuteu, OF Sen
Snnte LOO ham, at ser mnnttc itiffe
noqet un0cr. San beilutte0e at I'M.
Gcrlegc Saaen nurmcre % ar bol0c
Ele lneo 6en misiorneicoc @lpccrin
&isber. Get piite iig, al 6enne bar
Snoehaper al en- lioen. uoniccliO Nu
tif / Ell al @irminghnm4 Soritu0er.
Ell @lltif iom hoo0c lloiecnoc al en-
Nialcriorrctning. Get bar 300 sieu.
'pnIig, at ban aIbri1 orbeioct TOM
V2oIer, ~ at ol6ria uoqen fie6tc al
De / %inbuet ~noitiaeoe @orcr. Ger.
imoo inoinnHt ser liz / Guamsrfet
ioriticlige ifummclt llbieen0c Gerio.
ner. @cticntcnS MiStnnfc e0eoc$
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

bette NriS / W~tarfeoet", piI belt piie
Jig at blipe set oprcite / S~rugoen.
Oct lenner Jig altib beolt at BRUCE
Oct beSite Srs / Warfeoet - ON mani
funoe iinbc set.
- 8aa life oper @Uffen eiter
%ano, gao life iorbi oine cane aisb-
mPnb uoen ablolut Neopcnoi9beb!
Gettelie: s "Nnob % %inf" /
"Secorab Boiten" 90. ~ itnar. al
zen '8inobrpf' buroe pPrc miroit 81
Mtil ira Suiene". "ShiS is = mrlth"
for at loane ct llotrpf ira IrtemiS
@aro. "Miinoit 1875 500" ltoo &c.
pitt / Wamllfriptet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16
Oa Sonoon ifuIoe
ipronees / Suften
Oct irife Scnamitattentat / 1883.

Scl tr'Ie SrnamtfnffentGf I 1883.
Nplig oeoe BEN gleoenoe irife ga
trlot Tatricf 6orb, / lin Sio Neoaftsr
az Oct irif-notionaliitiife 9lao "Sriib
@orlo". s ben @nleonina oeiriifer
engellfe glaOe Winoet ON BET tort
planiagte 0pnamitattentot, iom for.
olloeoe Srlpnoere isste at iptte iicene
! Sonoon / 1888. Serbs opbi6ienoe
Sfriperier bap0e life minoit SfuIo /
Flanl9gselien al oenne lloaao, iom
lite giper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tort eiter / ojppelif Snoifab oo /
Honnantif opergaar ielp Ell Conan
COPIES Observation-Disclosures.
Naa Snttiatiu al en- Wano peo
Nern S'1onooon IoSia bor ser SAN.
net ct iaafaIbt "Sfjermpoiel- 6ono",
bportil Ger nSgi. Snobpoeiie / Tatricf
Serbs SlaO. 6ormoalet bar fsrit GA
remit at Ifciie Fe,ge til SprGng.
%itoffer.
&c irif.nationoIiitiife 9pnonit
m9no 9iorbe iltet Scrica paa at
ifiuIe lit Sore6cpenbe - til a. Beam
&c meo. &c u0calgte oo6enloit @aris
iom et pelegnet W2iotpunft ira builfet
&c piloe p~luuIPgge gngrebet paa
Sonoon a @gouinierne, oa set mffc
oeS Dem al lfGbe Tanif pe0 SjPlp
al en- Epffe Bombed rpIoiioner iom
Be planlogoe % ioerfiatte meo liaeiaa
mlesen GriitigbeO iom SIlGeo. Otter
ncgen Tbs SOrIsb lpffeoes Set oog
ScotIoro Dor0 = oct l~onoonife %.
oageliespoliti - at uofinoe nogen al
beres SemmeIigbeoer, % oe Gam
meniuorne ~icranoret iom 6slge berai
SreTgangsmao0e.
gn M SommenioerseIie oonreoeS
/ Rep Dorf, os oens WebIenmer fog
en- Vlan, iom sif no paa lntet minbre
emo at lpgge 2onbon eoe. Ct mere
iorbrpoerif Selitab bar nesee nogen.
iinbe feet 9piet, % Stsriteoelen al
9onoons @eioIfning bar riimof al
brig tilful0e ioritaaet. buor npr goe-
l9gGeIien oereS gp bar. Gnfel.be.
oerne / @lanen ucr iaa iinorig no.
f.Uffe. o. lint uoiert. Semmeligbe-
oen ioa rel beuaret. at Be Sammen'
iuorne iaa at iigc itob peb RoaIet,
sa Ell ganife tiIiGIoig Segiuenbeb,
iom fanoi Stes Birmingham, brag.
re ali for GagelS Sps.
On G~olitibetient Der / 9pen par
5ilhsrer peo en- HPffe pioenifabeliae
sSorel9snineer. iom ban pleieSe Of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

c~iterhnouocn. ol en- tl0Iia Moracu
"breo ban mo" / set heumelllheOa
iul0c Nlts. San irTu0tc mo / Nll
pUrellct OF op0oJcoe ser en- iul0itUn
oiQ Tnnnmiiiabrit. San trnt iiN til
b0Qc li1c lau ubCmertct ION ban par
tommct, OF al. lporculircl9 ben %
opftc0c i'm Sucritc Gorciattc. 0enuc
par prGttcu; men ban iif 300 tilfdl0t
noacn al lime NolcNcr. iom heller life
por / set bcoite 0umpr. arIN3raaoet
fom til set 6eiuItot. al set heIc uor
no9ct &reul, al @ctlentcn laa Spuer.
ON life netop pes bgiIp2 0ag. idn
bog / ToNqrnet. San iif oereiter en-
megct aIporIia Sfro6e % ct SiI6oIO
ON qo0hco9iulbt at paste line egnc
AilGrer for Srcmti0en.
Den Netientcn por iad o~uerbepiit
ON. at BON oor poa ct Spor al Sen
pOcrite SntereSic % @iQtigbeo. at
ban bIco oernc Crore ~ouerbcril.
$moo tine 6oreinte9 beitemtc Ill
tie%rbcaiuclie bro0 ran paanu inO /
SET pGogieIoenoe Su$, % b%enncponq
meotog Fan lrcuer al Sen NitroGIp.
GERM icm Fan ioreianot unOer I'll.
%pirfninA.
Nl tcgpnbte FoIitimpnbigbeoerne
crocIig al bIipe UnGiteIige, % De latte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

iriteS oper | Oct foloe @ono, foacr
til DC er blsoe, preSies ieiennem en-
CROP Gil. MeIten aiues ct Spfoa.
Smsret imsltes. ireres WeIet, ipr.
oes meo ben foaenoe MeIt OF grte.
Wasien. tiliGtteS set euriae, eiter at
Oct bar foat, I'll Set or tpft o. ieunt.
Suppe al Gorn tiIIopeS pna iamnre
Maaoe, unotagen at man uoelaoer
Sufferet. Gil ole oiSie Suppcr.
boor man ifaI lpGSe meo WeIf cnrr
Strait. er intet beore Of rsre meb etS
en- FABIAN "@ire.9cater" iom man
briiger til at piloe 9goaebpioe mcb.
@iiper man meo Ben. fan en- barre
iitfer pau, at oct life oil fIumue iii.
Get famine giGIber "Spio Sauce"
% Saucer / oct belle taget. Sor Ell
life en- iaaoan @eater - ion forre,
item ipiies nGitcu mmourrlia / en-
SusboIonine, iao fan en- ogiaa benpt.
tc en- SeluaoffeI poa famine Moooc.
Ncglc Maab.
Seq bar funoet no, at en- fan rcnie
boi0e Stri,osfipre - uaar &c life
er oItior imrioiiGc. ga. ~ meo Sui.
Iers Garth, % 1t en- life bcbsuer Of
lprGtte Dem al Sotten engong. Gn
fp'tcr isrit ct tiff aIGoe oper Gcitcn
al Sattcn. Soo tageS en- Suffers
Garth, iom fan ioaeS / imoa sGifer
Ill $40 Gents Stuffct pao 9lpo.
tbefet, % eniber 6irren iro boaoc
ooer % unber. Get mcitc oruSier al,
'oo BET er beelt at !GQqc Ell @piS mn.
Ser Sottcn, ioa fan en- BRUCE "TliI.
oeret" oper og pocr igicr. HGor en-
bar gneoct ale Sc imioiiae Stcocr
ooer meo bennc mango @atge, ian
orpsier en- ct tpft 2ad al set opcr
SlTren og logger CT &Ipoc opcr ol
laocr Sen Iiage til npite Goo. Son
tager Ell Sotten u6, o. rpitcr al ben
alt oct en- fan al "RuIueret" OF ia,
ger 'aa III lin ble0 Ii6en @erite eacr
ct Stpffe "abiorbcnt Cotton" % oni.
Ser 5iGren obcr nleo, ioa Ell faor
Helten no. Woact al PuIueret piI
tr9nge iom giennem 3IGSet % in6 /
Reiten al Satten, men er iom Gcoel
let at bsrlte at. Sfllloe Satten /.
er. bare al SlsieI eaer VIpib, % Sen
iDnes at blipe eroo al TuIoeret, Ioo
fan en- opppe ct 6Isielsitpffe / MI.
foboI % 9ni6e 6IsieIen oper men
ben, iaa blir ben ina ben oo tort
iglcn, 'onl ON Den bar M. "Tuuer9
Gortb" er uomerfet til at rcnie buioc
lllofioler / oeiaa, IigcIcoeS iii buioc
Tlp'b.Sntter, mon fan ga anioc set
ino meo Soanben % e~iterpoa aoo
oper Oct meo ct Stpffe obiorbent
Cotton, eiter at set bar Iioaet cl,
Climb.
Naor Ell taaer al SIeffcr meh
@oSoIin, bliuer Ser gierne Ell 9'inQ
i9len omfring Ser hpor TIeffen hor
pprct. Sar en- liot Salt / @osoli
men, blipcr bet ban De ileitc Slogs
Sei ingen @ine igien.
9ar Sc life ienbt os aontingcnt pao
en- Stnno, lie paa IbresleIoppen. Sci
firoe tan'te bore paatioe at ienbe %
&ontinoeuten M
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16
&C boieitc ~ cnncjfer.

Zen engclIfe Wi5iiouur Taitor s.
Sea @ilioH iortpller / q SiOsitrjit
mtcresiaute (rrf ira III ArbeiOc L
Ctitrittct ON Sem Nui0c 9fil, tuiul
cngclite N}il mo Tor abartum.
3 Oisie Ggnc Icper Ser. iortUl
Ter ran. 'omtrcut 5000 N~ienuelter.
iom rlharer cen iaafuINtc &leul
itammc. Get er simcIilui3 &c bsleiIe
Micu.geitcr pdu belle $orScn. Ce er
iorte icm yea tppiite Relre. men
aamibaIisme o. DEMONSTRATING or
utjenot blan0t Dem. Se bar mango
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

beunorinQsUproige Ggerita5er, %
ieJ bar alori1 ieet Grempicr paG. az
De har uiir @ruiomhe0 moo Guiuoer
a &eru. Gcuue 9ielcritamme bar
mango mOerliae Sfitfc. Saainart
Den uprne AIoer naaes. bIiper 6 az
llnNertrn0cruc trtlffet I'D baaoe hos
0tUno od apiuoer. Ge anoenoer
meleu SiO paa AZ iptte % lit SoGr
me0 Suuit % SWag. 0e puorer lig |
AuijQtct o. bGrer StrMNSii9r til
Stos. &c bar ogiaa Sen beipuoer.
lige Sane, al uaar De buiIer, THAR
Sc paa Ct Ben affurat iom Storfe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

iiQ i 9eppgeIie. 6ar Bette lteeoe,
Gcp0c Sc Scmmeuiuorne fsrt en-
Wur00e GRANDDAUGHTER al in6tlf
@mmi. iplot meS 0pucmii, ira
@irminQhom iii 2onbon. Plorer gtt
10 poa at anbriugc itore gtGngoer
al CuHamit / De spre Gtcger al Ell
Nrtfc NoteQcr / 9ouoon % at frem.
faloe en- RGffc idmtiotae Grploiio.
ner. 81 mar pur naaet ina lGngt,
at set uor pda bsieite Sio, Toljtiet
ff 9tn5 ON, bua0 ser ioreitoo. Get
piitc iiq pes llnocriegclien, at De
Sammeniuoruc bare pentet poa TO
I~orienoelier iii ira Birmingham -
iad bctroQtet Sc Giebliffet iom fom'
met. TN WI1n>. iom uor unoeroeis
mco en- 2ooning Ipnomtt. blep are.
iteret pe0 lin 9lnfomit til 2onoon; en-
ouoer %uibInp, oq ocreiter iortoqes
Ser 4rrcitotiouer III. a. al Here oioer.
fabeli0 u6oonreoe WGuo; aleiom.
men bIco 0emt iii IiuSuorig 5iigthus
sen t40e Suri 1888. 2oroor fliroe
iaoIeoeS toffe bin girmingbom.Poli.
ti6etient for i'm Rebning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16
quiet np Rfckkenrt.
Reoissrst Of en- pra,tii eusmcseI

gu / Guloen burbe ri BRUCE Sup.
pc oftere END mango al os gier. Gen
BARRIER gobt, naar Ell fommcr irosien
bjenl, % nprenoe or DC ileitc SlagS
Supper ogiaa, % iorbulospiS bili.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16

6piS Geres Subtription uolsber I
3ouuar. ieno % 1925 iodg og iorIars
"6amiIies 9Gsriug" ior 1914 ium Rrr'
ME.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-16
Smppcr al Corn cller "Ganreo
Eeus"

tilberebs omtrent paa iamme Wiaaoe
I'll benne Slags Grteiuppe brugcs
EFT aauoe grter Zoe biaige Slags
erter eller Corn gaar naturligpis
goot an iii oette) en- 3beife Suffer.
ell Gint folbt @ano. n Sitart Welf,
en- Sfipe SEQ. . Spiieifeer Mel, en-
5beife Sali. Is Sbeife Teber, en-
Spiieite Smer. erterne o. 9sgen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Blast Out Old Sewer
Outlet Along the River

Things are happening along the
River Front nowadays. A tremendous
explosion at Front and Hamilton
streets at about go o'clock to-day
aroused the park f%requenters in that
section and the entire neighborhood.
1t was just a little blast tearing apart
a section of the old sewer outlet which
is being removed by the contractors
on the liver wall.
Charles d. Sucker. of the Sucker
Brothers Construction Company, stated
to-day that the whole section between
"H~ardscrabble" and Maclay street
would be completed by October 1. I'M
less unforeseen difficulties are encoun-
tered. Large gangs of men are now at
work IN the concrete steps, the foot
wall, dredging of the silt outside the
wall. and the filing in between the
slope and the steps. He stated that
the work would be completed north
ward as far as Market street this week,
with the exception of the walk under
the Reading Railway bridge. Work
is being rushed on the stringers be-
tween the Walnut street bridge and
the city pumping station and another
gang is constructing the foot wall in
the same territory.
The water is now nearing it's lowest
summer stage and the opportunity to
hasten the work is being taken adj
vantage of by the contractors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
1912 South Fourth Street
LOOKING BEYOND THE DEPRESSION
TO A PROSPEROUS FUTURE

officers have had their attention di-
verted and their energies expended in
defending themselves and reorganiz-
ing their methods inc businesses in
stead of proceeding along lines of con-
structive, aggressive work. There are
signs that this attitude is abating, that
the country is gradually finding out
that we are one country, thai we are
commonly interested in all sources of
wealth, that to destroy the prosperity
of the great business institutions
which have so upbuilt this country
does not hurt a w rich alone, but
reduces their ability to pay dividends
to the hundreds of thousands stock
holders, most of them persons of mod
crate or POOR means, as well as their
ability to employ labor at high wages
The fact that there is a general be-
lief that the railroads should receive
a freight advance, a belief shared in
not only by those disinterested but by
employees of railroads themselves and
by shippers, is n indication of this
fact"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Riverside Lutheran
Church Believed to Be
Near Possibility

What is looked upon by church
people of Harrisburg as the first step
toward the organization of a Lutheran
Church in Riverside was taken Sunday
afternoon, when a Sunday school with
an enrolment of fifty-two members
was organized through the efforts of
the Harrisburg Lutheran Ministerial
Association.
Many Lutheran Church families
have been moving into the western
end of the city during the past several
years and several Lutheran ministers
of the city fee it is time to organize
a church in that district. A commit
tee was appointed, which consisted
of the Rev. Lewis C. Manages. the Rev.
Amos NJ. Stamets and the Rev. e. e.
Snyder. The Rev. S. d. Daugherty,
of Philadelphia, a missionary superin.
tendent of the East Pennsylvania
synod. assisted in the organization.
The Rev. J.. B. Ripley, of Oberlin,
a student of the Gettysburg Theo-
logical Seminary, will act as mission
airy pastor. The school was divided
into classes and teachers were ap-
pointed. The election of the Sunday
school officers will take place in about
three weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Explorers" to Solve
Some Weighty Problems

The European conflict, the Mexican
situation and the tariff are just a few
of the things tina will be settled by the
Explorers of Harrisburg and Cham
~bersburg, who this morning opened
their annual camp at Pine Grove Fur
mace.
Benjamin n. Mead and Charles c.
Schriver went to the camp grounds
last week and saw to the erection of
tents and this morning when the En-
plorers hit the tall timber for their
annual loaf" they found everything
ship shape. Among those who will be
present from this city during. the next
ten days are Frank b. Wickersham,
Charles f. Hoover, George A. Gorgas,
L. j. Stackpole, n brevet, or guest who
is not a member; Herman p. Mille-,
George Barns and Alexander w. Berg
stresser. Others from this city will
likely go before the camp ends on
Friday, August IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
MUCH TANGO
CAUSES NEURALGIA

Violent neuralgia of the head gen.
orally attacks overworked women who
lack sufficient sleep. fresh air and red
blood.
With the prevalent craze for dane
ing at all times and places 1t is becom-
ing noticeable that women whose blood
is Observation-Disclosures subject to
neuralgia pains when they dance too
much and rob themselves of sleep and
open-air exercise.
The woman who makes great de-
mands on her strength, either by yer
working or overdancing. must keep her
blood in condition or suffer. The pain
of neuralgia is simply a sign adopted
by nature to show that the nervous
system is being starved because the
blood no longer brings it what 1t
needs. The one great cause of neu-
ralgia is debility with anaemia or
bloodlessness.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
for the blood and nerves. They begin
at once to enrich the blood and enable
1t to furnish the nerves with the ele-
ments they need to restore them to
health. A booklet on the home treat
ment of V disorders that will
enable you to help yourself will be
sent free on request by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y.
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04

Edward A. Wood, president and
manager of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Agency al Pittsburgh, has ssued
a circular letter to policy holders in
which he says:
1T is not necessary to go Into the
causes of the worldwide depression
in business which exists in almost
every country in Europe and in the
United States and Canada, as well as
in South America, at the present m
The fact that there has been a halt
in business remains.
But it is important that we should
keep reminded hat these depressions
never ave continued, will not now,
and never can, continue indefinitely,
and that by very reason of the length
of this depression and of the causes
for it, every month elapsed brings is
nearer to it end, and by an economic
law well understood, the period of
prosperity will be proportionately as
great and as long as the period of
depression preceding it has been.
One of the pregnant sayings of the
late ]. p. Morgan is that of his father,
who said, My son any man who bets
against this country goes broke
Wealth in this country is doubling
every two decades; population every
three. Since 1914, the wealth of the
country has grown from 81, 900, 600, 900
to $3.50, 600, GOO, 900; and our income
from less than half a billion to about
S35, 900, 00O, 900. No country with an
income of S35, GOO, 900 900 is poor. This
annual income is about 40 per cent.
of the wealth of Great Britain and
three times her income; 20 per cent.
of the total wealth of France and six
times her income; As per cent. of the
wealth. of the German empire and
three and a half times her income.
w shall produce this year from
our soil the total income of Great
Britain; twice the income of France,
and more than the annual income of
Germany; more than that of Bel
GUM, Portugal and Switzerland COM
bined. This is an annual product, that
is not wasted wealth but grown an
nually on our soil, not including the
ores used and consumed. A nation
that has such wealth from this source
alone is not a poor nation.
But there are other signs that a
period of long and great prosperit.- is
approaching and perhaps is nearer at
hand tina appears. One of the causes
making more acute the depression in
the United States has been govern
mental and public attitude toward
wealth and corporations, dating per-
haps from the insurance difficulties
that began with the Equitable in Feb
ruary, 1905, and leading rapidly into
railroads and so-called trusts" whose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Just Home From Germany
Avoids the War Scare

Professor ]. Harry Aker was in the
city to-day greeting old friends after
another trip to Germany. He studied
Carreno and CAM, two famous piano
teachers, and had the nonor of play
ing before the Kaiser while there. His
Majesty presented Mr.. Aker with a
handsome silver cup, with his name
and a motif from Chopi engraved
on ii.
Mr.. Aker came home rather unex-
pectedly on the Vaterland, last We'd
nesday. While there was great I'M
rest in Europe war nae been de-
clared and the news received or ship
board by wireless almost caused a
panic, especially among the German
passengers. Mr.. Aker will remain
with his parents at Siddonsburg until
September l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
ReRsQnAbx8&eeeaAs22
METHODIST CLUB IN
FIRST ANNUAL CAMP
Earl Flickinger and Arthur VIM
in Charge of Athletic
Events

Benvenue. Pa. Aug. A. The first
annual camp of the Methodist Club
was established early yesterday morn
ing along the Juniata river, above
Benvenue. A large percentage of the
members of the club are in camp and
n good time is assured by all. They
will remain in camp until Friday, the
14th.
The camp is in charge of Earl ].
Flickinger and G. Arthur Winn. A
fine program of sports has been ar
ranged, which includes swimming
races, boat races, canoe races, target
shooting, track meet. QUOT matches
and a tennis tournament.
Ribbons will be given to the win
ners in each event and the boy scor-
ing the largest number Of points in
all events will be given a special prize.
Sunday will be visitors day and d
large number are expected to spend
the day in camp.
Great interest in fishing is being
taken by a number of the boys and a
prize will be given to the one catchins
the largest number of fish during the
stay in camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
GET OUT ALL YOUR
BITS Of OLD SILVER
There's Nothing Too Small to Go
Into the Suffrage Melting
Pot

The Central Pennsylvania Woman's
suffrage Association, through its pres
ldent, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. asks
that everyone interested in this work
Will at once look up all the old bits of
silver n gold in their homes of no
value at all in its present state and
send to Mrs. Jones for the suffrage
melting pot.
The min at Philadelphia will melt
the metals free of charge and pay ac-
tual value in weight for them. Moth
ing is too small to send, and everyone
can find old belt buckets, watch cases,
pins and the like to send to Mrs. Jones
at 1O5 Locust street. The money made
will help small the suffrage treasury
for work during the coming winter
camDaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Young People
at Country House Party

A merry crowd of young people of
Paxtang, who attended a house party
a. the Linger Longer cottage at Will
liams Grove, chaperoned by Mrs. w.
c. Evans, of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
j. II. Sheesley and Mrs. Frank Myers
lave returned home after spending a
week. During the week they enjoyed
bathing, canoeing, dancing and many
other things. In the party were. Mrs.
w. G. Evans, Miss Marguerite Evans,
Richard Evans, of Washington. D. c.;
the Misses Mildred Sheesley, Catherine
Martin. Edith Thompson, Mrs. J. II.
Sheesley, Mrs. Frank Myers, Herbert
Myers. Luther Myers, George Hor-
stick. Franklin Horstic' Norman
Sheesley, Robert Myers, Earl Dough-
erty and Toshi Ashidate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04

home at Sixth n Schuylkill streets.
With a view to arousing the interest
of Baptists in the West END the First
Baptist Church, Second n Pine
streets, has decided to direct a series
OF eVangelistic meetings on h lot at
Sixth and Schuylkill streets through
out the next several weeks. Evan
gelist Harry j. Carmichael, who has
been conducting tent meetings at
Nineteenth and State streets, will be
in charge.
The Sixth and Schuylkill streets site,
it is understood, is owned at the present
time by prominent lay members of the
Baptist churches in this city, who re-
Gently purchased the property with
the thought of future church erection.
Among laymen who are interested in
the mission project are ID. p. Jerauld,
of the Jerauld Shoe Company; G.. +.
Watt, president of the Elliott-Fisher
Typewriter Company; John C. Nissley,
attorney; Mahlon Evans. of the Evans
BURNETT Company, wholesale grocers,
and Harry D.. Jones, corporation clerk
in the State Treasury Department.
Evangelist Carmichael will continue
his ter meetings at Nineteenth and
State streets tonight and tomorrow.
Thursday evening he will hold his first
meeting at Sixth and Schuylkill. This
meeting will be under the direction of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association. Begin
ming next week the meetings under
the auspices OF the First Baptist
Church will begin. These meetings
will likely continue throughout Au-
gust.
To Organize Brotherhood.-A mems
brotherhood will be organized by the
men of the Epworth Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Twenty-frst and Derry
streets, at a meeting to be held to-
night. o. p. Beckley and e. 7. Weav-
er will deliver addresses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Festival and Concert
Held on Church Lawn

The ladies of the Sacred Heart
Church are putting the finishing
touches to their arrangements for the
lawn festival and band concert to be
held on the church lawn Thursday
evening, August 6.
The lawn will be decorated in col
ored lights and flags and bunting will
adorn the booths erected for the serv-
ing of the refreshments of ice cream,
cake, candy and soft drinks.
Prof. Bianchi and his Royal Ital-
ian band are holding their final re-
hearsals for the special concert dur
ing the evening. The committee looks
forward to a large Gro yd az nearly a
thousand tickets have been disposed
of. They assure all who ccme a pleas
ant evenings entertainment.