davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
DEER SEASON ON TOMORROW
Lasts for Only Fifteen Days-Animals
Are Reported Plentiful

The deer hunting season for this year
VIII open up tomorrow, and already
hundreds of hunters have departed for
the counties in which deer may be
killed.
The State Game Commission an.
nounced to-day that deer were never
so plentiful in the last ten years as
they are this year, and that the mum.
Der of hunting camps established
throughout the State is greater than
ever. In the South mountains and
Central Pennsylvania. where deer are
permitted to be hunted, they have been
seen in great numbers. Several par.
ties have obtained permission to hunt
on State lands, but those who hunt
without such permission will De ar.
rested.
At one boarding house near Pine
Grove quarters were engaged a month
ago for nineteen nunters who purpose
going out early tomorrow morning to
get shot at a duck deer. The season
lasts bat ) days, from November 10
to the 25tn.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Actress Gets HER SALARY
Star of The Last Tango" Comes to
Terms With Employer and the
.-4a-- Sheriff Releases Property

Miss Audrey Maple the actress star.
ring in the playlet, THE Last Tan.
20, which last week featured the bill
at the Orpheun theatre. who brought
= suit against the Joseph Hart 5 At.
fractions company for s162.5e back
wages, resulting in the Dauphin county
Sheriff making levy on the troupe s
scenery and costumes on Saturday. was
paid the full amount of her claim late
Saturday night and she immediately
went to New York City.
The Sheriff thereupou lifted the levy
on the paraphernaIia and the company
shipped it TO New York Civ. where
the troupe is billed to play in the Co.
Ionlal theatre this week. The suit~did
not interfere with the show here. Re.
fore leaving Harrisburg Miss Maple
SAID her contract with the Hart company
wlll not expire until next SATURDAY, and
thaf she will continue TO take her nart
in the play.
| viii go &c the Colonial theatre.
IN New York City, twice day. after.
neon ana evening, and bffer my service;
9nd,' whether they are accepted OF not.
will, at the end of the week. demand
my weeks wages, said the actress.
She said shat under her contract she
was 10 be paid $3.50 a week. She
brought suit, she said, when in effort
was made TO cut down the amount.
Miss Maple received ar advance Of
s. last Friday and on Saturday pre.
sented a claim for the remaining si25.
together with $3.50 alleged 10 be due
for an engagement in Greenpoint. The
Sheriff costs in me suit brought 5v
the actress amounted to $40.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Ralph 0. Wilmer. 9
Years Old. Supposed
at First to Have Es-
capped Serious Hurts
ACCIDENT WAS
ON LAST FRIDAY
He Was in Car That Crashed With An
other at Seventeenth and North
Streets-Internal Wounds Develop
ed Into Fatal Peritonttis

Ralph o. Wilmer, years ola, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Wilmer, 900
South Twenty and one-half street, died
at his home last evening from peri
touitis as the result of injuries re-
eeived in the automobile accident at
Seventeenth and North streets last Fri
dav evening in which several persons
were injured. He was bruised about the
abdomen but il was not believed at the
time of the accident that his injuries
were dangerous. subsequently, how
ever, signs of serious internal injuries
became apparent.
The boy was riding in the tonueau of
a touring car driven by Edward Z. Mil
Ter, a railroad brakeman, of 214o North
Fifth street. The Miller machine was
going out Seventeenth street when an
other car was going out North street,
driven by Samuel c, Morrow, of l9o
Briggs street. The ears came together
at the intersection of the streets. The
Miller machine then struck a telegraph
pole.
1t is believed that the Wilmer boy
was hurled against the Ifoht seat OF
the machine and received his internal
injuries in that way. He was not
thrown from the Gar, according to Har-
vev Miller. brother of the driver, who
took Wilmer to house nearby and la
ter to the Wilmer home. The boy com
planned then of pain but was able to
sit up. He received immediate medi
cal attention.
Helen and Catherine Wilmer. sisters
of the boy, were also in the machine,
but received only slight bruises and
decorations due to flying glass. Morrow
received more painful injuries from
which he is recovering in the Harris
burg Hospital.
Wilmer 5 death occurred at clock
last evening and Coroner Eckinger was
notified. He has ordered an inquest to
be held in his office on Thursday even
ing.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at . o'clock at the
home of his parents. The Rev. f. Vic
tor Roland, pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, will oficiate.
Burial will be in the Paxtang ceme-
tery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
HARRY N. HOLSTEIN is
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
State Secretary of the o. q. A, NJ. and
Former President of Common Coun-
Gil Is Victim of Brights Disease
in His Sixty ninth Year

Harry Milton Holstein. State secrc.
tary of the O. U A. NJ. aud former
president and member of Common Couu.
ell from the Sixth ward, was found
dead in bed this morning at his home,
1a6 Verbeke street. Although he had
been suffering from Brights disease
for several years, his death came unex,
peetedly.
Mr.. Holstein, who was 6S years and
5 months old, conducted blacksmith
shop on Verbeke street for 50 years.
Tie retired seven years ago to accept
the office of State secretary of the O.
L. A. NJ. position he held at the time
of his death.
For the last As years Mr.. Holsteiu
had resided in Harrisburg. He had
lived in Dauphin county all his life,
He was born in Middletown in August,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
DlPHTHERIA CLOSES SCHOOL
County Health Authorities Believe Dis
ease Is Checked in Pleasant View

To prevent possible epidemic of
diphtheria in Pleasant View twenty
eases OF the disease having been re-
ported there within the last thirty days,
the school in Pleasant View, Just out
side the city limits, has been closed. 1t
will not reopen until next Monday.
Five new diphtheria cases were re.
ported on Saturday, bringing the total
for the last four weeks up to twenty, al
though only a dozen need now be under
quarantine. No new cases were reported
either yesterday or to-day. DR.. G. h.
Phillips, county medical inspector, said
this afternoon that if no more cases are
reported tomorrow he will have reason
to believe the spread of the disease has
been checked.
The diphtheria cases in Pleasant
View have not been reported to the
State Health Department, said DR..
Royer, Deputy State Health Commits
sioner, to-day, He said that in the ab-
sence of a report on the cases he be-
lieves they are probably of a mild char
acter or that the spread of the disease
mas been checked
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Former President of Common Council /
Found Dead in Bed Today

1S46, and learned the blacksmithing
trade there. Then he moved to Hum.
melstown, where he lived until 1861.
when he moved to Harrisburg He had
lived here ever since.
Mr.. Holstein was member of Full.
ton Council, o. L. A. NJ; John Harris
Council Junior o. L. A. NJ. and of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle. He
served two terms in Common Council,
one year serving as president. He left
one son, Howard O.. national secretary
of the o. L. A. NJ; two step-daughters,
Mrs. Ellen Hagan, of Steelton, and Mrs.
Gladys Smeltzer, of Shamokin He is
survived also by Miss Jennie Balthas-
er, a granddaughter, who kept house
for him; seven other grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at clock at the
home, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler
officiating. The pallbearers will be Sc.
lected from among the members of the
State Council. o. L. A. NJ. Burial will
be in East Harrisburg cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
FIRE SCARES CAMP HILL
Friendship Auto Engine Is Sent From
Here to Battle Flames in
Cooper Home

\ defective fiue Was responsible for
a 6re, starting at $50 o'clock this aft
ernoon, which gutted the attick of the
home Of Frank Cooper, Market street
near Myers in Camp Hill. Cumberland
county. The blaze created so much ex-
citement that the Harrisburg Fire de-
psrJment was asked 10 send assistance.
Flames were shooting from the gar
ret windows when the Camp ,Hill fire
men arrived with their chemical and
hose wagon. Within a few moments
the tire had assumed proportions that
LED the Camp Hill fire chief 10 send
the eall for assistance to Harrisburg.
The Friendship company responded
with its new motor driven chemical
sgd hose wagon. The apparatus as
taken over in record time Ten min
utes after the Camp Hill fire laddieS put
chemical streams on the blaze il was
Thought 70 be under control, so that
the Harrisburg assistance was not nee.
essary.
Practically all Of the furniture in
the tirst and second floors of the Coop
er house was removed. Little dana ge
was eausei 10 the household effects
The loss was confined to the attic and
the contents.
Mr.. Cooper is craftsman. employed
in Steelton by the Pennsylvania Steel
Company. and was al work when the
fire broke out The Cooper house ad-
joins the residence of George D. Cook,
member OF the firm OF L. W. Cook.
Harrisburg merchants. NJ. Cook : resi-
deuce at 10 time was ablaZe.
When officials Of the Valley Railway
Company, in Lenovne, learned OF the
FIRE, they pressed a special trolley ear
into service, loaded It with traction
company employees and others and made
a fast run TO Camp Hill. The men as
sisted in removing the furniture from
the house.
The Cooper residence Is brick
structure. The loss by fire and water
viii not exceed 500.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
UNCLE JOE WRITES TENER
Cannon Thanks Governor for congrat-
ulstions and Rejoices in Victories

Uncle Joe Cannon. erstwhile
Speaker of the National House of Rep
resentatiyes.. defeated in 1872 for a
seat in Congress. but elected again last
week, is feeling very happy over his re
turn to Washington. When il became
known certainly that Mr.. Cannon was
elected. Governor Tener. who had
served with him in the House. sent him
congratulatorv telegram. To-day the
Governor received a letter from Uncle
joe thanking him for his telegram
and saying:
In return ] want 10 congratulate
you for the magnificent result in Penn
sylysnia ! believe that the Republic
an party. will be returned to full power
in 1915, and certainly the conditions
warrant all good Republicans in earnest
efforts to thar end. I am more than
glad at the success of Senator Penrose.
and the result in New York was gIori-
Gus.
The letter is dated Danyille, ILL.,,
November ).
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
PUT HIS FOOT INTO HIS MOUTH
Youth, However. Has More Trouble IL
Setting it Out Again

New York, Nov. s.-When Nathan
Gesenberg. aged ., 516 East One Hun
dred and Fortv-eighth street, bet -
his playmates last night hat he could
stick his foot into his mouth he iidn t
know ae was going to ulahs work for
Dir Goldberg Of Lebanon Hospital and
earn a paragraph in police station
blotter besides.
In fact u WASH ' .tic&tu.. his foot
into his mouth tha; gained Nathan
prominence in medical ani polics cir.
eles. 1t was taking it out that won him
fame
According to the police record he
put his right foot INTO his mouth in
front of No. $50 Brook avenue at Oil
o'clock last night. As this won the
wager, perhaps it doesn t matter so
much after all that the foot stuck
there, nor that after it was finally ex-
tricated DR.. Goldberg discovered the
leg to which it was attached was
sprained.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Revivalist Declares He
and His Party Are
Being Swallowed by
His Enemies
WOMEN FAINT
AT SERVICES
Great Crowds Flow to and From Taber.
nacle Attending Yesterdays Meet.
ings-Men, Women and Children
Gather Separately in the Afternoon

Su,I,,. -,
,h;IIlE ;IIIInudE cfoWds OF men, women and
e",,"ion ~, Sueh as are seldom seen in this
-, et' On Easter or some other
fram " th ,,'.,9Ny Yesterday flowed to and
"" .l.e t"oernacIe at North and Cow
utn streets morning, afternoon and
"bss,r'h ~" as wen as al. Ridge Avenue
,,'oa.; -" aH 'ne ume of the women 5
r,eet.IS IN tae afternoon and at the
l%iIIr pa'tn street Ehnreh of God for the
N",,"l'u meeting.
oo"ses stIohS were unavoidable be.
t""s' ,a o1 '"o great numbers aud mis-.
n"p' ln "e'e certain to occur, At the wo-
'o" m"a mass inee'ihs ut the Ridge Ave
""o Sn"'eN woman tainted in the
yIo"uea auditorium during the preach
lns "uu AZ tne tabernacle at last night 3
SG' 'vo "uo'Uef woman sWooncd away
"uH was carried 10 the rest room aud
Et "e', oy 70 oe revived.
:, tt,e - meeting at the tabernacle
:; t'i "o'' "aS 'he largest IN the
onnaIoI """ a,uHoush It may be
nassnI ] ro. 'oIit'ou'.i' oIi ~ cannot DC sur
rmnisd Tbn a,1i" ''.'"o'e >iH'o was o.
been mprb lssS +han ~ IVu,n noo "oi nave
at This. nsatin,, ,I,a+ t,,.sI; -, ""H
made a staten,npt re,,,.r n, - : y
believes his enemies or" s,,',,,,7 enot'9 ne
him in DOING sometbira ;r,,e,,,,,, ~ -"
statement which no maJo lac, - n,co;.
the cooperating ministers and nrnmis,
ed to make public when he saw A. =
Says Detectives Are After Hin
~ The liquor aang followed mo ba
said, =" from Ha2letop to DpBois auJ
from Dubois here. They would like TO
turn hell loose on me, They have their
dirty little detectives following me
The low down pImps are shaduwinu ev-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
OPERATE ON FOOTBALL PLAYER
x-ray Examination of Bingham's Arm
Being Made This Afternoon

An X-ray examination was made this
afternoon in the Harrisburg hospital of
the injured left elbow of William
Bingham, 21S Kelker street, a halfback
on the Central High school football
team. who tripped during the game at
Steelton Saturday, landing heavily on
that joint. 1t is feared that the elbow
was broken.
Bingham had gone through the
Steelton line for a good gain, when he
fell over the foot of a Steelton back.
lie was forced to retire from the game
after that play and he received first
aid treatment on the field. A splint
was applied to his arm at the hospital
after the game.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Miss Fleming to Study Voice Culture

Miss Susanna Fleming, of 109 State
street, daughter of the late George R.
Fleming. who recently returned from
Europe where she spent some time in
Berlin during the war, will spend the
winter with the family of her uncle,
Professor William Robinson, and study
voice culture in Philadelphia. Miss
Fleming has a voice of remarkable
sweetness. inheriting her musical abil-
ity from her father and mother, the lat
ter Professor Robinson s sister.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Rain Extinguishes Forest Fires

Especial 70 the star-Independent)
Carlisle, Nov. 9.-Rain last even
ing extinguished practically all of the
forest fires which for a week or ten
days had been burning in the noun
tains bordering the Cumberland Val
ley in this State. Thousands of acres
of timber land were swept by the
flames which caused a great financial
loss
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Brush Company Gets a Charter

The Mack Manufacturing Company,
of Harrisburg, to manufacture and deal
IN brushes. was chartered at the State
Department to-day, with capital of
$4,000. The ineorporators are E. l.
Mack. f. \. Breidenthal and NJ. {.
Miller. Mr.. Mack IS at present en-
gagged in the manufacture of brushes in
a building on Market square, but will
locate the Plant in a building on Cam
eron street in the spring. He has sew
ersl places in view
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
CITY CLEANUP STARTS
Work Is Begun This Morning on Hill
By Rubbish Collectors

Starting this morning on the Hill and
working their way along gradually rub
bish collectors this morning started over
the CITY with twenty wagons, engaged
in the Fall cleanup. 1t win continue
one week, under the direction of the
health bureau.
Back alleys are being cleaned out,
and rubbish from back yards and cell
lars is collected when housekeepers
gather ii together. The work viii start
in the uptown district in several days.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
NECK BROKEN IN ACCIDENT
G. E. Jamison, Formerly of This City,
Fell Down Stairs in Sabreton

Charles Ellis Jamison, formerly of
this city, Saturday tripped and fell
down stairs, breaking his neck at his
home in Sabreton, W. Va.
Jamison was sc years old, and is
survived by his wife and one child.
His father, B. II. Jamison and two
sisters, reside at 614 Verbeke street.
this city, where the body will arrive
tonight.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Girl Struck By An Auto

Miss Elizabeth kichman. l6 wears
old, l047 South Twenty -second-and-a "a
Half street, was treated at the Harris
burg hospital yesterday afternoon for a
sprain of the right thumb and lacera-
tions of the right leg. She told phvsi-
clans at the hospital that she was
struck by an automobile while walking
on Riverside Drive.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Jap Emperor's Gift to Hospital

TOXIC, Nov. y.-Emper0r Yoshihito
has given $4,000 toward the founda-
ton of St. Luke's International hos.
pital at Toxic. which will be conduct.
ed under the auspices of the Episcopal
church mission.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
CATTLE ILL In CUMBERLAND
Infected Animals on Boiling Springs
Farm Are Ordered Killed

Carlisle. Pa. Nov. 9.-Tweuty one
head of cattle and nineteen head of
shoats, belonging to Boiling Springs
farmer, were alleged to-day by n State
inspector to be infected with the foot
and mouth disease. They will be
killed on Wednesday
This is the first case of its kind re.
ported in Cumberland county this year.
although it is one of several that for
several weeks were being watched by
the inspectors. 1t is believed here that
Cumberland county soon will be put
under quarantine
The State Veterinarian Board is
keeping ciose tabs on all cases that
have any appearance Of foot and
mouth disease in the State aud TO day
reported that two new cases have been
discovered in Chester county, in add
tiop to the one in Cumberland county,
near Boiling Springs. Three new
cases havt been reported at the Ian.
caster stock yards, but the cattle are
being shipped away so quickly from
that point that few more are expected
to be found One case in Allegheny
county was reported to-day and three
in Montgomery. A number of suspic,
ious cases are being looked up, bat
their location will not be made public
until it is fully determined that the
cattle are afflicted.
DR.. Marshall, State Veterinarian, is
giving his personal attention to those
places where the disease is most virul-
ent, and corps of efficient vetsrin-
arians and examiners is constantly on
the watch for new cases. Every coun-
ty is now covered, and any new case
that is fully developed is at once re.
ported and the premises quarantined,
the cattle being killed. The State
pays for all cattle killed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Electric Iineman Electrocuted

WiIkesBarro, Pa. Nov. 9.-Corneli-
US Gallagher, an electric lineman, was
electrocuted on top of a pole while
making repairs to-day. Two thousand
volts passed through his body.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Arm Torn of In Machine

Marietta, Nov. 9.-Abram Stively
had his right hand torn off and the arm
badly mangled Saturday afternoon by
having it caught in a corn fodder ma
chine
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09
Reading Railway Shops Increase Time

Reading. Pa, Nov. st is because
of the great accumulation of repair
work at the Reading railway car shops
here that the men were put on so
hours a week. beginning with TO-DAY
instead IF 40 as heretofore.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09

London. Nov. 9. los ?. M.-At
three points il the area Of hostilities-
IN silesis, in east Prussia and in Al.
saee-forees Of the allies were on Ger.
man soil to-day and for the first time
since the outbreak of hostilities eondi.
lions seemed tc presage, in the opinion
Of British military observers. re.
Versal of the roles of the contending
armies
Up TO the present time Germany has
been lighting, generally speaking. in
the territory of her enemies. but now
she would appear to be more or less
seriously menaeed from the east bv the
victorious armies of Grand Duke Mich.
Continued ON seventh Page
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-09

Cesti.ued ON Seventh Page.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Beacon Crib Blankets
Holiday Aprons
Csc and Soc

The Holiday Apron Sale begins
Monday. Thousands of pretty
white aprons of all descriptions.
both plain and fancy; large and
small; plain white and figured.
Some are ribbon trimmed, others
trimmed In lace embroidery-go
on sale at special holiday prices.
Don't wait for the big rush.
Select Sci your aprons now. Soc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Long Black Silk
Coats Now
1898

This is lot Of splendid quality Of
Black SILK Coats. cut full length
and width. Some are unlined.
others are lined throughout with
satin. The real value Of these
Coats must DO seen to be appre-
ciated; formerly selling up to $25.
Holiday Sale C0 90
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
For Monday


for s Se9 aprons und.sirt' and men. shirt. 10c
OE~
DUCKLING shown
patti for children. saono. per 15c
GING APRONS-Fast x
.
gaIs nsn.. wide. an color. Pc. Soc
ssg sS aa so naatx ss ell Of .a Oc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

Children's muslin drawers, sizes
2 to IL months. OEn
Children's $1.26 and $3.50 wash
sos to !. years. CSC
sa to ss:r. .'' wash dresses Acc
Children's soc knit caps. OE~
All cOlOI8 aVS
ali ch', eUsor: 100 knit caps SOC
c sma s.s. ~ .isss sHsa sesa SOC
S csiasssn Il, o .isss oowa:' see Csc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

A special sale of ladies' knit
skirts, splendid quality. Pur-
chased at a big discount Could
only get one color-'gray"-the
reason OF the low price. These
skirts are sold everywhere and at
all times 1t SOC. The discount
you these skirts at this little
price. Monday OSn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-26
PLAY GROUND FOR LYONS.
River City, Is TO Have SUPERVISED Play
Ground Right Away.

River City, 10 to Have Supsrviseo ray
Ground Right Away.
LYONS. June 2e-The Lyons play
ground will be in operation Monday !.
ia believed now. That was the good
news for the kids" that Miss Mar
paret Nisbet, director Of play grounds.
gave out this morning as result OF
the meeting in Lyons last night or the
board of control of the Fairgrounds
It was decided at the meeting to secure
apparatus at once. The apparatus Will
be constructed here
The first equipment will consist OF
teeters. swings. slides, horizontal bar.
and sand boxes Courts for tennis,
basket and volley ball will also be laid
at once. An indoor baseball diamond
will be marked Off Balls will be or
dered as soon as funds have been Sc
cured. That will be in few days. 1t
is believed. The supervised play Will
then start at once.
The meeting was held last night al
the First National bank in LYONS.
A play ground in the south part OF
town will be started shortly. 1t is be-
lieyed. The consent Of the school
board to use certain school grounds
must be obtained. but 1t is thought
that there Will be no opposition from
the board to the grounds being used
for that purpose. The same equip
ment as Is to be installed at Lyons
will be secured for the south end play
ground.