davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

FOR SALE = 2460 North Sixth street.
8-story brick house; 9 rooms; all mod :
ern conveniences; lot; terms reasonable.
Apply at above address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Ground floor in
the Waldorf Apartments. Six
rooms, tiled bath, pantry, city
steam, hardwood floors, electric
light. Inquire 400 North St.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING
with best material ana py expert helm.
Send us your worn furniture. Our best
efforts insure your satisfaction, s. N
Gluck. 32Q Woodbine street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

WE BUY AND SELL new and sec
ond-hand Furniture, Carpets etc Drop
postal or call 3239L. Bell phone. s.
Klein, 1926 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
AGENTS WANTED

LOCAL AGENTS for quick selling
brticle of merit. Big profits. Pleasant
york For men or women. Revivo
Mfg. & Sales Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
PACKARD MANAGER
 DESCRIBES SOME
 OF WARS THRILLS
Automobile is Taking Bigger Part in European Conflict Than Many
 Realize-Many Big Automo- bile Men Serving Their Countries

Five Packard cars equipped as mili- tary ambulances are in daily service between the firing line in Flanders, and the Red Cross establishments which serve as intermediate relief
 stations between the field hospitals and the military base. These cars are operating under the immediate control of the military authorities and
 are succoring the wounded Of both
 sides. They were donated for Red Cross purposes by the Packard Mo-
 tor Car Company of Paris The man ager of this company is R. N. Goode,
 who arrived in Detroit this week from
 the French capital.
 Paris is reacting more normally than London from the first great
 strain of the war" said NIT. Goode. There is d. total absence of dire pre-
 Gictions and of municipal apprehen- sion. The Zeppelin bogie is stranger there. not because the people are made Of sterner stuff or that they do not | fully estimate the skill of the kaiser s airmen, but because they are French
 men and less cautious, perhaps, than
 their stolid cousins.
 All of the French drivers from the | Packard branch are in the service
 Jules Farnn, one of my best men, was ! killed by German rifle fire while act ! ing as chauffeur for British officer along the line of battle.
 "Raoul Denizet. our assistant man. ager, was put in charge of the motor | concentration camp at Dijon He , finally tired of the inaction and has
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
ROAD TEST PLANS
 GIVE OVERLAND A
 LOT OF HARD WORK

In the operation of q road testing company. the overland roadster is proving it's sturdy qualities under the most trying conditions.
 The car has been equipped with wheel weights of a special design cal culated to make operation eXtraordin- arily gruelling both for the car and tires. Heavy weights of 11S pounds each are bolted to the wheels, giving a dead weight absolutely unrelieved by the springs. When driving, the result is a series of shocks on the car which far exceeds any that could be received in the course of ordinary usage. Tine heavily weighted wheels drop to the bottom of every depression and hit every elevation with force equal to the mass multiplied by the velocity several times A combination shock is
 given when a depression is encount- cred. First the wheel drops into the hole like a shot and then comes the ter rife strain on the car through the springs to lift it out again. The per l formance is repeated every time the Overland strikes a cross walk, car | track or hole of any kind.
 It would be difficult to imagine a
 more severe test than that given under i these circumstances. The tours cover | every sort of a road that the driver of
 car would be likely to encounter. over the smoOthest brick roads the l heavy weights cause the wheels to reg l ister every crack in the road. The car
 is assaulted by rough. unsurfaced ma
 cadam. dirt roads covered with ruts
 and cobble stones where the vibration
 makes terrific test for the springs
 and frame.
 The average days run is 15O miles, | during which the car gets more actual punishment than it would receive in
 the lifetime of the average motorist. 1 The car IS kept at the test Wcrk every , day. having been chosen for the work | because of its ability to withstand the | shocks necessary to make the tire
 testing q success.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

dence for next weeks gathering and also all who can conveniently bring guests to notify her as soon as pos sible.
 The College club will meet We'd nesday afternoon at the high school when the following program will be presented Commission Form of GOV ernment' by Miss Nell Wilkinson: City Manager Plan of the Govern ment of Phoenix" Dy City Manager ". A. Parish. "The Place of Illustra- tions in Art" by Mrs. A. w. Morrill,.
 Mrs. Carl Hayden and Miss Inez Christ were elected to membership at recent meeting of the club. "A Demonstration or Christmas" is the novel program planned by the Glendale Womans Club for Decem- q
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
CLUB NOTES
Continued F.om Page Three)

every variety, and Mrs. John Waring of Mesa will have a farm supply that
 will tempt the city folk to buy gen.
 erously Mrs Selina K. Levy will have a fish pond which will mater
 ialiy benefit the clubs treasury, as
 will the fortune telling booth in
 charge of Mrs. M. H. Williams and
 Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey.
 The Conservation club will meet at
 three o'clock Monday afternoon at the Ellis Garden. Mrs. B. A. Fowler
 will discuss the present status of the
 Newlands Bill and any other legisa-
 ton along conservation lines now
 pending.
 Mrs Eugene Brady O'Neill pres;-
 dent of the Civic League, Mrs. F. C.
 Struckmeyer, pr. Rosa Goodrich
 Boido and Mrs. Hattie Williams have
 been appointed a committee to out line the program of the Civic League
 for the season. Laws pertaining to women and children will be empha- sized in the years study. Mrs w A. Parish was chairman of last weeks meeting of the Friday club. the subject being King James. Chapter A. P. E. O. will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Cora F. Kimberg, 330 South First avenue The subject of the program
 will be American Writers" All vii
 sitting P E. Os are cordially invited | to be present
 Miss Claire Canon announces the initial of a series of students recitals
 Saturday afternoon at three thirty o'clock at the Woman's club. Miss | Canon is a clever artist and has al- ways been a generous contributor to club programs. Her results as an
 instructor will be noted with inter- | est.
 "It is because I so thoroughly be- | lieve in the importance to pupils OF public or semi public appearance that | I have arranged series of recitals said Miss Canon last evening. The program of this weeks event fo;- lows;
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

Petite Historic ................F Friml- Valse Romantique Friml
 Ida May Golge
 The executive board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers will meet win the president. Mrs. J C. Norton Mon day a week for an all day session. All those who were connected with the Better Babies Contest and wno assisted in conducting the rest room during the recent state fair are m- vited to bring their luncheons and meet in joint session with the board Left over business will be transacted and there will be a general discus sion of the work to be carried on during the winter The annual me t. ing of the Congress will be held in February and it is possible the pro- gram will he arranged. Mrs. Norton makes the request that all those who have no way of reaching her resi-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
Airnen

joined the aerOplane service Airmen are in great demand
 T had an interesting letter from George Leacure. another of my driv- CTS, who was taken prisonar by the Germans while in the service along the Aisne He was imprisoned in bell tower in Tracy Lamont when the French stOrmed the village. It was the most thrilling moment of my life he said, when l saw the tricolor come over the walls of the town. There was cracking of rifle fire as they ad- vanced. Before me l saw the Germans retreating before the fire Good French lead was spattering against the stones of the tower, and now and then I risked my neck to peep out. This way, unWittingly, l drew the French fire. They took me for a German sniper hidden there As the French closed in, the rifle fire ceased and bayonets came into play Then it was more like the shambles than anything I ever saw. Men were skewered like swine until the Germans were overwhelmed and the detachment practically wiped out"
 In mentioning the stirring scenes in Paris. Goode says:
 British officers, when relieved, race to Paris in motor cars. bringing tro- phies from the battlefields. have seen cars with the tonneau piled full of Ger man helmets and military trappings which the men exhibited with all the enthusiasm of collegians at a football game"
 Goode says France is grimly confi- dent. but no one whose opinion is worth anything will forecast the close of the war
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29
MAXWELL ID HAVE WOMEN ADDED ID
 T# SALES FORCE
Plan to Employ Women Demonstrat- ors Endorsed By Florence Guer- sey, Harriet Stanton Blatch, Charlotte Perkins Gilman
 and Others
(By Ethel Peyser)

Word comes that an entirely new field of endeaVor is about to be open ed to women, and it is one of the most pleasant as well as profitable labors to which women may aspire. The word is that Walter E. Flanders of the Maxwell Motor company is about to make nation wide canvas; of all the womens organizations to
 find capable women to act as dem-
 onstrators of the Maxwell car. The plan has the endorsement of several of the most prominent cluo
 and suffragette leaders of New York, when interviewed last week by one of New Yorks leading papers It is a genuine business move on the part of the Maxwell Motor com rany. MT Flanders believes that women will be successful in the auto ] mobile business and particularly in demonstrating and selling a car like
 the Maxwell, which is exceptionally light and easy to handle and has dl-
 ready proved highly popular with women drivers
 When questioned regarding the lDONt, MI. ' ldIutlS Sdlus lb Dc frank, we want to sell our cars to women, and we think women can 1 sell them successfully. It has been
 our experience that women in de
 partment stores as agents are good 1 sellers and, therefore we consider It no Utopian scheme to engage wn-
 men as demonstrators of automo- piles"
 The long and the short of it is 1 that we believe in women not only to i the extent of employing them. but
 to the extent of paying the same as
 we pay men for the job. Every bus | mess man." ne concluded 'is looking; for progress and we believe with ! Charlotte Perkins Gilman, that the
 main line of progress is towards eco
 homie equality and freedom. That
 is all there is to it.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-29

PART | The Cuckoo ......-.....-....H Hudson Serenade ..... ..............G Gaynor .Velma Courtway.
 Elsie Holl Boat Song ...... ........ Poldim
 Mildred Doris I'm Baal-saar' ..............Sh Shytje
 Edna Helm Russian Dance ............. .Reinhold
 Charles Lewis Tarantelle ............ Dennee Virginia Stoneman.
 PART II. Berceuse ...... ..-.--.... Karganoff
 Pearl White Invention No. .............B Bach Valse Lente ............... Dolmetsch
 Helen Eyrich Allti udlt- IpfiIll
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
Facing the Penalty.

Sometimes 1t is best not to press
point too far. A passenger in local
tram car from the docks, says the
Cardiff Western Mail, lost his ticket,
and when he reached Charles street
he was asked for his fare. 4 have
already paid" he said. The conduc-
tor asked, where's your ticket?"
And the man replied, "I've lost it,"
"Then you must pay again." retort-
ed the condu ctor. Come, now" eX-
Dostulated the passenger, do | look
like man who would tell you a lie
for such trine as twopence?"
The conductor gazed for a few
moments into the countennace thus
offered as a guarantee of it's own
er's good faith and then dryly said,
'I'll thank you for the twopence,
please"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
hastings Prolific
Corn Yielded 2l&
Bushels on Acre

If you are going to plant corn this
spring, either to fill your own crib or
to enter the corn club contests, the
corn to plant, Is Hastings Prolific.
Official United States govern.
ment records show this corn has
yielded more per acre than any other
corn planted In the South Hastings
Prolific won the Georgia record with
214 bushels to one acre; the Missis.
sippi record with 225 bushels; the Ar.
kansas record with 172 2-3; the Flor.
ida record, 129 IA. Hastings Prolific
has won five-sixths Of the corn club
prizes in Georgia. 1t has won
high yield per acre records in every
Southern state, three years out Of
four.
This corn produces a grain and for
age of the finest quality. 1t Is the
corn that 1t will pay you best to plant
year in and year out.
Prices: Packet, 10 cents; 1-2 pint,
20 cents; pint, 30 cents; quart, so
cents, postpaid. Peck, not prepaid,
81; bushel, $3.50. Order today. Write
at once for our big free catalogue.
1t is full Of valuable agricultural In.
formation and Is a good book to have
on the farm. n. @. HASTINGS &
CO., Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
TRIED TO MOB CHAUFFEUR.
Driver and Auto Hustled 10 Head
quarters for Protection.

Augusta, Ca, Feb. 26.-Threaten-
ing TO pull him out of his automobile
and mob him, crowd of more than
lO0 men and boys severely pelted
oscar Schriaber, a chauffeur for one
OF the winter tourists from Philadel-
phia, Pa, yesterday afternoon about
8 O'CLOCK, because he ran down A. w.
Dixon, a boy apparently about -four
teen years old, who was throwing
snowballs at the automobile, as were
also the other members Of the crowd.
including many grown men.
Before policeman arrived on the
scene feeling was manifested, and
many in their excitement shouted to
those about the car to drag the man
out and mob him, which would have
been done had not officer Wells ar
rived short time after the accident
and hustled the car, chauffeur and
injured lad to the police station.
At least so men and boys crowded
the corridors Of the police depart
ment until the doors were barred to
prevent the station from being con-
gested beyond control OF the office
force at the station.
The young boy was not seriously
hurt, although it was claimed that he
was Knocked down and that one Of
the Wheels OF the big touring car
passed over his right foot. He limped
slightly, but he could walk unassisted
and no bones were broken.
At the barracks a charge Of disor-
derly driving was dOcketed against
Schriaber and he will be forced to ap-
pear in court to-day on that charge.
He was liberated on his own recogni-
zance. The injured boy and several
others who saw the mishap were put
down as witnesses.
The police declare that the snow
balling on Broad street was a nuis-
ance, but that there was no remedy
Schriaber complained that he had
notified the police at the depot OF his
machine lights being broken by mobs
OF snowballers, and that he had re-
ceived no attention other than being
told it could not be avoided.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
FIVE MINUTE CURE
If STOMACH is BAD.
When "Pape's Diapepsin" Reaches
Stomach All Indigestion, Gas
and SOuIncsS Disappears.

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an un-
certain one-or harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable; you mustn't
injure it with drastic drugs.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain, unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other sto-
mach trouble has made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your home-keep it handy-get a
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then if any one should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; if what they eat lays like lead,
ferments and sours and forms gas:
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea, eructationS Of acid and undigest-
ed food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
Its promptn ess, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders is revela ton to those who try
it. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
Accused of Triple Murder.

Hannibal Mo-, Feb. 21.-John
Kidwell was arrested here to-day, af-
ter he had confessed to- the murder
of family Of three at Wellington
Kans., October IS, 1912. The Nc
Knelly family, consisting Of an aged
man, his wife and Z grown daughter,
were killed while sleeping in a tent
near the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe round house at Wellington.
Kidwell came here from Moberly,
Mo-, three weeks ago. A railroad de-
tective gained his confidence, and,
according to local authorities, the
confession resulted. Kidwell impli-
Gated another man in the crime.
McKnelly and his daughter were
beaten to death with base ball bat.
The assalant shot Mrs. McKnelly af-
ter he had beaten her into urcon-
sciousness. Otto McKnelly, 81 years
old, son, was arrested at the time,
but was freed at preliminary heac-
ing.
McKnelly, who was SO years old,
was car repairer. III health caused
the family to decide to take up tent
life. The murder occurred the first
night the family spent in the out
door home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
How Rain BOreS Holes.
philadelphia Record.) }

When rain falls it does not actu-
ally soak into the earth, but bores it's
way in, forming tiny tubes. These
tubes are so small that it would be
impossible to insert hair in one of
them without bursting it's walls.
Some times the tubes are bored down
to depth Of four or five feet When
the surface dries the water evapo-
rates from the tubes just as it would
from pipe. If the tube is twisted
it takes longer for the water to evap-
crate. If one takes a rake and stirs
the ground after each rain he breaks
the tops OF the tubes, and the water
will stand in them for months. In
this way the farmers of the West, on
the semi-arid lands, store the rain
fall one year and raise a crop of
wheat every other 4ar, there being
sufficient water in two years, but not
enough in one, to raise crop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
TO FIGHT "BLIND sTAGGERs."
Wide Spread of the Disease i'm Many
States Reported.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Because Of
the widespread prevalence Of "blind
staggers, a disease which Is causing
the death Of thousands Of horses, the
Department of Agriculture to-day is
sued statement outlining methods
for combating the malady. Urgent
appeals for assistance have been re-
ceived by the department from no
less than l6 States, showing the uni
versatility Of the disease
In past years, according to the de-.
partment, horses have died by the
thousands in Texas, Iowa, Kansas
and Nebraska from disease affecting
the nervous system, popularity known
as blind staggers' or forage pois-
oning." Kansas and Nebraska bore
the brunt of the affliction during the
past year, put other States have also
suffered seriously. Additional deaths,
it is stated, have been undoubtedly
due to fake cures"
The disease, the department says,
can be controlled effectively only by
total change of feed and forage. "It
is quite obvious" II declares, that
there is q direct connection between
the green forage, exposed pasturage
and newly cut hay or fodder which
the horses eat, and this cerebro-spi-
nal meningitis, as the disease is
known to scientists, is the result. In
fact eating such forages when con-
taminated is undoubtedly the most
important cause. Over 95 per cent
OF the cases Of this disease in Kan
sas and Nebraska during the out
break of 1912 were maintained un-
der such con ditions."
Great care, it is urged, should be
taken that horses do not obtain the
dangerous forage unknown to their
owners,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
"LOolk At Me. Ten Days Ago L Couit
Hardly Drag About. ROOT
.IIIIl,lN

aches, and weak or dizzy spells? Do you
have to get up at night on account of
weak kidneys, have bad dreams, indiges-
ton, belch, bloat and suffer after eating?
DO you have q sort Of Don't give q hang"
feeling, don't want to work fecling-
things look gloomy?
Brace up You don't know what you're
wonderful ROOT JUICE pure, safe, guar
have you feeling liko Nature has given
you new body and n ncw bright, active.
happy brain. You'll see n difference in
yourself in q week, n wonderful differ
ence. You'll feel better, brighter, strong
er, happier Than you've felt in many
ROOT JUICE helps the whole body. It
cleans our the blood, regulates the lazy
bowels and liver, strengthens the stom-
ach and the kidneys, tones up the nerv-
GUS system. You'll eat like n wolf en-
Joy what you eat and digest what you
eat And sleep? Yes, indeed, good, nat
ural restful refresl ing sleep and get up
in the morning feeling fresh and fit.
Come! You're doing yourself an injus-
tlce to go on feeling as you do. Give
freshen tiss t1,y you Po9 up 2 TT taking no no chances
you, st has to SATISFY you, remember that,
and you can get back your money instant
ly T. you want it. That's how good
ROOT JUICE is.
All good druggists sell ROOT JUICE
at dollar q bottle and guarantee 1t.
You don't have to take barrel of 1t and
wait six months for results either I'M
less your case Is n rare exception you'E
feel wonderfully .;nDTovea III 3 week
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
st@rageuces Burn Historic Church.

Dunbar, Scotland, Feb. 26.-An
arson squad Of suffragcttes to-day
burned to the ground the historic
parish church of the village OF
Whitekirk. A quantity Of suffrage
literature was strewn about the
scene.
The chu was erected in the six
teenth I.tury and contained many
relics of the battle in which the
Scots were routed by Oliver Crom-
wells forces in 1860. In the vicinity
is the famous battle-ground Of Dun
bar, where the English defeated the
Scots in 1896 and caused John BaliOl
to give up the crown of Scotland.