davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

Edgemont, - 81
Beam, e. D., 3 lots. Edgemont. 5 81
STEPHEN, Mary, lots. Edge :
st. Peter. Amelia. lots. New
st. Peter, Amelia. 3 lots. New ;.
strunk, Emma l., lot. Glen. =
strunk. Emma L.. lot, Glenwood, s.
SShuman. John, lot, Edgemont. 3!
Sickle. Mrs. Lou D., u acre,
Warrington Tcwn.h,p =
Espey Josiah, 10 acres mountain
Espey, Josiah. 81 acres i mountain
su.qaehanna Township
EI1er, John, Est, IA acres n. :,
Hqehnien, Fredrick. 5 acres. N. :,
Hildrsp. ". r, ii acres. N. Pre-: :,
cinct. ............ .......... 4S
McGlaughlin, chas.. lot, N Pre- : ;,
Miller, s: E., lot. N. Precinct, A s.
Miller, pn, Mrs. Maggie. lots, N. a.
Miller. H., lots, Riverside. ."... " is 5i
Raber, John, 10 acres, n. Precinct, 2 81
Rogers, H. E., lot, Feldheim, -. 0;
kicihards, w. H.. lot, N. Pre- >.
schreiner. Aaron. i lot, sixth St, 2 s.
SNYDER, j. H., lots. Feldheim, g
Wagner, Jane. 10 lots, Feldheim., % o.
boWman NJ. s., lots, AZ and 4S
Bless. ). C, G., lots. Feidheim.. 6.
Kline $. S., l lot, ,......; p 3;
Moeslein & Vallerchamp, / lot, 21 u
Miller Isaac, 11 acres. 49,. 8:
Swartz. J. w. IL acres and lots,
cleared land. .......... IA 81
Wndman. Augustus, 3 lots, Field :.
wildman, Augustus. 2 lots, Field
Albert. VIM. j., i lot, Edgemont. .,
Baum, z. E.. I lot, New Addition, s.
Beam, John o., acre, Edge
CARPENTER, Thos. B., 2 lots. Glen
cooyer, Mrs. i lot Eddgemont,.. s
Reichert Elmer e., lot. S. Pre-
Rupp. David C.. i lot. Edgemont, / Il
Smith, Chas. H.. lots, Edge ;.
starliper. Geo. A., lots. Glen y
stiyely. Mrs. Harry H, / lot, :,
schaftmeister, John, 5 lots. Glen
sollenberger. Harry B., lot.
sassE' ssF'?inf e, /. lo,, raxs%9n,. ; !; g g
Stroh, Mrs. Mary, 1 lot, Edge
Stun, John l., 4 lots, EEdtgemont, q
rrpllinger' prndigger' John E., lots S, ;,
wetterhoff, Harry / lot, S. Pre-
wehler, John. lot, Edgemont; s
Wagenheim. Henry, l lot, Edge
weiser. lots, Progress Exten-
zellers, James p. i lot Glen y
Bender' Henry, IL acre. on stth .
Boil, Chas s., i lot, Green Hill, z 8
BBueel, J; l., 2 lots. Riverside, :. 9 3
6rsft ereh far9ar1 lot lots, Eagsmonf Edgsmont
Divel, Joseph. / lot, Glenwood. 8
Granterio, Pasquale, 2 lots, Edge
Eppieman, Nj: NJ. H., i lot, Glen .
Edmunds; VIM j lot, Gienwcod, J
EEet,ehser, Et,h, Nm. J lot Glenwood..,. l (
Kuntz, Alfred M, 2 lots, Edge
Lehman, VIM. j.. 1 lot Gienwood 2$
Lentz Harry W.. lots, Glen -
Mcclure, w. NJ, lots, Glen. y
Mil,ler, Aaron NJ, 2 lots, Glenwood, ! o
Miller Miller Donald; lot, Edgemont, -
Meyer, Annie NJ, lot, New Addi-
tion. .......,. ............... A.
Orr, William. lot. Glenwood,. l 1,
Pietzsch. VIM. D., l lot, Glen
wood. ......... .............. . 3:
Passmore. Earl, lots. Glenwood, s 2.
Page. H. r.. lots, Edgemont, e. 2 8.
Quirk. Nellie f., lots, Edgemont, 6
Renan, Charles, | lot, Edgemont, 5!
Rodimaker, Mrs. p NJ, . lots,
Ruch, Mrs. saliie, 3 lots. Glen "
wood, :........... ........... 5 .:
Ream. John. lot New Addition, / al
Moore, G. T., lot Edgemont, 5;
Upper Paxton Township
Smith. w. w. 1 lot. old house in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
Resorts
.OMTlCEllO 4! !! !: :

ATE RATES: most desiraby located Kentucky Ave.
and Beach. Choice rooms, private baths, latest
improvements. Brass beds Attractive lobby and
parors. Capacity 500. Cool verandas. Good music,
Social features. 10th year ownership managem' mt.
eggs. All food supplies of finest quality Special rates
500 up daily, $40 weekly, Am. plan Auto meets
trains. Descriptive folder mailed A. Conrad Ekholm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
START WORK MONDAY
UPON JAIL WINDOWS
Ensign Company Contractor Ready
to Go Ahead; Metal
Is on the Way

Work on the
construction of the
nfty-two new win
dows in the first
floor of the Dau-
phin county prison
will be S t a r t e d
Monday. by G. w.
Ensign, the con-
tractor.
Contractor En-
Sigp notified Conn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
EDUCATIONAL

Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
d:vidual Instruction. 28th year.
32a Market St Harrisburg. Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
AmuSennents
POLPs THEATRE

ACrowded with many new features including sparkling jests, new songs and dances, the attraction offered by Polis Bridgeport Minstrel Boys which by special request has been held at < the head of the new bill which opened yesterday, is better than ever. The new program composed of all high class acts and a wealth of the worlds best photoplays, scored big success with the big crowds that attended the cool theatre yesterday. The Minstrels pro duced entirely by natives of Bridge port, who are popuIar'ly known throughout the city, are exceptionally clever. An inexhaustible supply of jokes are sprung on local people and conditions that are a big hit Those participating are Charles E. Faust as- sistant manager of PoIFs as inter1ocu- tor, James Conroy. George Spense. Ted Schondorf, John Fay, Edward Mee- han, Joe Mccarthy, William Shea, Ed ward Bliss, John Lee and Edward Weary. Tom Neary of the famous Hsix American Dancers arranged the dances in the act.
 Count No Account" a. screaning1y funny sketch produced by Bert WtI- cox & Go. is a. gem and a sure cure for the blues. The Counts troubles are many and varied and there Is not a dull moment offered by the talented performers. Among the most lavishly staged acts of the season is furnished by the charming Laverne Models. in a. novelty posing act of unusual quality and beauty.
 Remarka:bIe talent of Crawford & Broderick make them favCrites. They appear in a whfr1wfnd act Of comedy, singing, talking and dancing that is different and distinctly clever. Broad days latest comedy song hits are pre- sented in the most approved manner by Irene Jermon, a dainty and petite
 kE@ ser4r- nTn country maid to the modern suRra- gette she carries the part and furnish es laughter galore. Lovers of music find delight in the act of Olga Desiree, a talented dancing viohnist. She is a xTT1irlwind performer and player. There will be a bigger and better as- sortnnent Of presents than ever for Country Store tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
LYRIC THEATRE

For the remainder of this week with rnatinees and a continuous perform ance on Saturday from 1880 to d1:30 D. m. Bridgeporters will have 9. chance to see that truly remar<aple produc- ton, s"The Lightning Conductor, a first run film in which Dustin Farnum plays thet leading role. 1t is adapted from the book by the WiIliamsons and the scene which is a pretty romance spiced. with adventure'i is laid in south ern Europe where the pictures were made. Farnun is supported by an all star cast and the effect is 2, triumph in motion picture art. The Lyric theatre plans next week to give Bridgeport motion picture patrons the biggest Dill ever put into one weeks program or motion pictures in the city. Monday and Tuesday will be produced that thrilling scenic production Quo Vadis" "wednesday and Thursday the striking motion picture creation or the year. f'The Daughter of Neptune in which Annette Kel1erman the perfect woman plays the leading role. It is a. tremendous scenic production and
 was made in the island of-Bermuoa- Friday and Saturday will be shown, .orhe Stain.'' Twenty-Five thousand feet of the biggest motion pictures that money can obtain is offered next week at the cool and comfortable Lyric. just g. step above the Stratheld-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
CORNER IN WITCH HAzHn.
One Connecticnt County Produces
 Nearly All Worlds Supply.

Practically all of the witch hazel extract used is produced in one coun- ty in the State of Connecticut. About 25, 1000 barrels is the annual produc- ton and most of it comes from a limited district in Eastern Adiddlesex County. In New York State little witch hazel is distilled, and New Ham pshire, and Massachusetts make small amount, but this corner of Connecticut along the lower reaches of the Connecticut River and west ward along the Sound is the home of the industry.
 Perhaps dozen barrels of witch hazel a year are shipped to Paris, and negligible quantities, are exported elsewhere The use of it is general however, only in this country, where household medicine chests and gym nasiums and training quarters come in for their share as well as the bar Der shops.
 The Rev Thomas Dickinson first distilled witch hazel extract and oil of black birch in Essex, Conn, some fifty years ago, and Essex has remain ed the centre of the industry, while his descendants are among the, chief factors in the trade to-day.
 Just why tha-witch hazel industry should have stuck to this spot say-except that the men who have carried it on have been able to. de- fend their trade successfully V since the Hamamelic Virginicas the witch hazel shrub, grows in the damp woods of the Eastern seaboard of North America from Louisiana to Canada.
 There is little adu1terated witch ba- gel on the market now. Before the Pure Drug act it was comparatively easy to run alcohol through pine shavfngs and flavor it with acetic acid, and the resultant fluid would deceive any but the most expert, es- pecially as to the odor. Not much of that kind of witch hazel is put out now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
JEssIEs SUMMER.

Once upon a time Jessie's mother told her that they were all going to spend the summer at the beach They had always been to the country be fore and so she had never seen the sea. Jessie was so glad that she could hardly wait until the time came for them to start
 Her father brought her a little suit case just big enough for her tiny things and she packed it several times before she thought it was just right. She enjoyed the ride on the train and kept her little face close to the window most all of the way. When they got to the cottage the water was a long way from theA stone steps that lead down to it.
 Jessie called to her father and said ''Is this our cottage I thought the water was very near"
 Her father laughed and said: Wait Jessie until tOmmorrow.''
 When she woke the next lnor11ing g she ran to the window and saw that the water was nearly, up to the stone steps. She ran to her father and said ''Oh look where the water is now near ly up to the stone steps
 Her father laughed and said: teWhat did I tell you last might ?'' And then he told her that soon 1t would be away out where she saw it the night before.
 Jessie put on her bathing suit and had a nice bath. then she played
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
T0-DAYS POEM
THE THOUGHT OF THEE

 The thought of thee brings visions { Such as a. monk of old Might know who in his dreaming Saw forms in robes Of gold Pace, in white wonder gleaning
 The midnight of his cell; For on my life thy love has laid
 A sweet and holy spell The thought Of thee is restfuI
 As balm to fevered wound As to the worn wayfarer
 An inn-belIs silver sounds As, to the burden-bearer
 A quiet cot of peace: For meath thy loves serene caress
 Life's hurts and heartacE1es cease. The thought of thee brings rapture.
 Such as the thrusnes know, Deep in the woodland playing
 Their minstrel numbers low While Summer out a-maying
 Strews bloom the brooks along; For in thy love is music glad
 That fills the years with songi
 ARTHUR WALLACE PEACH Northfeld, Vt, Feb. 4, 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

among the rocks and sand, finding lots of pretty shells and stones. Little fishes darted in and out among the pools of water and Seaweed, and Jes- sic taught several in her tin pail, but soon let them go, as her father told her he was afraid they would not live in the pail.
 Her father showed her where there and dry them so she could take them home with her. and also how to dig clans and bring to her mother to cook. What fun it all was
 She grew as brown as a little Indian and had so much to tell her little friends when she got home that it seemed as though she would never be through telling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
PLAZA THEATRE

It is a, spIendfdiy balanced vauoe- v4il1e program of sterling quality that Manager Ca1lan has arranged at the cool and cosy Plaza for the latter half of the week and local audiences are enjoying 1t immensely Edward Clark. the man who made such a hit in 'eWinning Widows a short time ago and whose wonderful character irnpersonations have made him fa- nnous~ on both the legitimate and vaudeville stages, is holding the head line position on the program, assisted by Miss Carrissa, Rose, the noted eel list. MT. Clark gives a series of orig inal impersonations that serve as an acid test of his talents and versa tdlity in his offering this week Miss Rose is an exquisite pianist and her cello solos came in for a big demonstra" ton at yesterdays performances.
 sswho is She?" is the title Of a ecreaningly funny playlet that $ be- ing presented by Bernard & Earring ton with much success. It is the cfi- max of a series of matrimonial quar- rels, savor1ng of realism and teeming with fun.
 Sam RowIey, an eccentric comedian who thoroughly understands the art Of augh-provoazng. had a line of songs and stordeS that netted him rounds Of appla1se.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
A NATION OF rALC USERS.
The Government Finds Nearly Every
 One Is Using It-

The use of tale as a. toilet accessory is increasing in this country. America. now leads <the world in the produc- ton of tale and soapstone. The cool and soothing powder is made from tale, which abserbs grease from silk and other fabrics, and bleaches cot ton cloth. The demand for this sub stance is incr easing steadily in the United States and the production has responded. The largest amount of tale is used in the manufacture of pa per of many kinds, from roofing to body and weight, but to improve it's quality and to give 1t a smooth finish so that it will receive printers ink.
 This total output of tale in the Unit ed States in 1913 was 149,271 tons, vaIued at $1,28O,O2O, a, gain of nearly than 16 per cent. in value, as com pared with that of 1912. New York is not only the banner State in the production of tale but in 1918 it had the largest output of it's history, ex- ceedfng by 10, ,000 tons the largest pre- vious annual production.
 With the exception of 952 tons pro- duced in California, the entire output of tale in the United States comes from a comparatively narrow belt of crystalline rocks running through the United States from New York to Georgia Vermont ranks next to New York in production and Pennsyl- vania Is third, followed by North Car olfnas which produces both tale and prophyilftet. Virginia. and Massachu- setts, New Jersey, and Georgia are next in the order of production.
 These statements are based on re- port by J. s. DiIIer just issued by the United States Geological Survey as a. part of Mineral Resources, 1918." The report gives special attention to the recently investigated tale, deposit of California, which is remarkable for it's whiteness. Like the tale of New York, that of Southeastern Califor- niazis in large measure derived from tremolite schist associated with lime stone, but the indications of present developments do not justify the be- lief that the California deposits are as extensive either horizontally or yer tical1y as the deposits in New York.
 There are no exports or imports of soapstone, but some tale is Import ed from Canada, and a small amount is exported. With large supplies of tale and soapstone and an increas- ing demand the tale and soapstone in dustry is likely to experience contin- ued expansion for some time to come. although keen competition is great ly redlIcinG the profits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
EMPIRE THEATRE


 The biggest feature 1.-the season at Keeney's Empire theatre wn1 be seen today and tomorrow when eharn1ing Mary Pickford will be seen here in the latest release of the Famous Players entitled ssEag1e,s Mate" Mir. Keeney has made arrangements in New York city whereby he will show this pie ture exclusively at his Bridgeport theatre on the very day the picture is released. The story concerns the1do- ings of the Mornes of Virginia who lave on a. peak called "Eag1e's Eyrie'
 and who are known because of their fierce natures as the Eagles" Lam cer. son Of the leader has been sent to college but when his own father fs arrested for moonshining. he returns and leads the clan to the rescue of his father. He goes to live in the Eyr1e where he finds the beautiful AneTnone who has been forcfbly carried to the place by Fisher Mora the brutal and uncouth cousin of Lancer. The girl pleads with Lancer to save her. He whips Fisher and forces the girl to marry him which she finally does but she tells him she hates him and wi1 never speak to him Eventually the girl learns to love her husband and when she hears that the sheriff iF leading a posse to attack the MorneS she leads the clan against the repre- sentatives of the law. Through the Influence of his beautifM and charm ing wife, Lancer is shown the folly of his reckless and dare devil life Then begins his real honeymoon with his charming girl bride in the Eyrde.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
OPPOSED TO DAUGHTER
 INVITING YOUNG MEN

Dear Miss Libbey:
 S I am a girl of twenty. Weeks ago Became acquainted with a young man in a music store through business He asked at length if q played any instrument. I played the piano and sanzs replied. He said he would like to hear me sing; that he played the saxopd1one; would like to attend a concert given by a club belonged to. Is it proper to ask him to the house under those sconditions7 ? Mother is opposed to her daughter having young men friends.
 The young mans musical talent being the same as Your own, no doubt occozioned the interest, you both took in this respect. Your rnother has your interest at. heaEt, and is your best adviser Wise ,ts the girl who needs her parent's wishes in regard to inviting a would be visitor to the house. Your mother may some time meet him socially and decide accord ing to her impression.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10

The continued liking for dark Due is emphasized in this frock of checked cotton repp. the color scheme cornbin- ing blue and whtte. It is trimmed with blue ratine or any rough finished goods, but tafretas or satin may be substituted if desired
 xl7e materials requred are yards Of 44-inch repp. ? yards of S6-tnch tafre4a or K yard of 40-inch ratine and 7A yard of aI-over lace for the vest Repp at about 50 cents yard lis excellent in qua1ityo
 The skirt commands particular a4- tention because it is an unusually fashionable model The material Is first folded smoothly before cutting out. As the rough finished fabrics '.creep" quickly. care should be taken to see that. they are smooth before the tissue pattern ia arranged upon them. Now, from the fold of the goods there maye be cut the hounce CO and the tunfc CD. The two pIecings are p1ac- ed on 4engthwise thread of the ma terfal. The length of. thes tnnic may be regulated by cutting off at the bot tom just the number of inches desired.
 One and three-eighths yards of lining material S6 inches wide are needed for the foundation, which is made by first taking up a dart in the back gore as perforated. then Joining gores as notched. Close the back seam and nn- ish edges above for opening.
 The right back edge of the dcunce should first be turned back on slot per- ,forat1ons: lap on left back
 For the tunic. close back seam from large "O'' perforation to lower edge: finish edges above for opening. Ad- just to position on foundation, centers even; stitch upper edges together.
 Very fine cross barred muslin is used for the yokeS of summer dresses, and it may be employed in this instance in place of lace or net. Plaid silk com- bined with dark satin may be employ ed for this model, especially if it Is to be used for early fall wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
NOT COMING BACK
pear AGiss IAbbey:

Dear Miss Idbbey:
 Am e girl of eighteen; love q Young man who has, introduced him self tome a. month ago by letter. Wishing to meet me, he called most every night, told me he loved me. Last call said he'd be back next night, if he could get away. Prom ised to write. Failed to hear from him, and he didn't come. Yet he was jolly, not seeming mad, last time, T wrote him He never answered. E love the boy dearly. Do you think he cares for me? How can I win hi s; lover
 BROKEN HEEARTgED GIRIf5
 There are many men af many minds as 1t, has often been said, but this type of person is not. unfamiliar. He goes around seeking the acquaintance of many girls, only to give them the cold shoulder soon. Pride causes a bright girl as you seem to be, not to raise her hopes on such g. hclzIe perscon. It is better to find out his.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-10
4 CORNER FOR COOKS
SOME CHEESE UsEs
In fhe OId narl.

In the Old Days.
 Cheese is credited with contalEain8 as much nutriment in one pound as is contained iIs two pounds Of beef It ibothers the digestion of some but tha melting or cooking Of 1t does away with this trouble and there are many who believe that the merits Of chsesg areaa1 on the side Of ease Of digestion has remained always the last dish of the dinner.
 Tn the old days when heavT fse6InE and many bottles of port were dinner fashions, the dish Of cheese was q Immense importance. It was not aorsel then as 1t is now to give Bsat to the meal Huge cheeses vzera Drought whole to the banquet bOaEde and were carved and served with a great flourish. Big Stilton cheese pagne for special occasions and many mixtures were made of fho ecfter creams with butter and v1h6 GorInirs a paste to spread on crackers-
 A Mexican Use.
 "A Mexican way Is to suse tornat0as Break up q half cup c9 AInericau cream cheese and rub it to q paste with butter, mixed mustard. a mttls cream and tobasco sauce Stir this as it ndelts and have this sauce ready an onion and a Chopped pepper cooked together.
 Toasted Chesss.
 Toasted creese is O great E delicacys but for snuae raaGon lt iG mot much 4n-favory in this coHntry c~cspt in the rabbit The cd L.oudon tav- ern on Fleet street, tho Chsshfrs cheese got it's name Hrunn .ths sssee7- 1en4e Of It's toasted cheasa. Al hande way to cook cheese in ths 1naunsr called toasted 1s to chop rfFrats a quantity Of n-thef mild. Ieen cream 1S@best-and f'ehen. spra it neatly ontSa1tins cr@c1rars Fiaco then4 side by ~sfde onsa fat pan and put them in under the bEoi1er t1nW sucaqlr to melt the cheese yVIEh e droB of TOrcesterslatre thessfars sverT dainty and appetizfng.
 In Ghe sRaBbfG
 The ordinary rabbit made with melt ca cheese blended with ale or Deer and poured over buttered toast aaAFrEar most people, but Ehersfaro ,Va4ieeaanr. One way is to bon two cla7,Ts -orf'es- chop them and mix EtIiaEEI, ,s.7lf7 5Fifr7 cream, salt, mustaxd andfuith h1Etar- cream. salt, mustard andqa man cup of grated cheese This can l5e poured over toast or scEacxera.
 BrOfIed eardEne9 also enair nicely lu a rabbit They arc p1acsd on ths toast skinned and b0ned and Ens cheese is poured ovar them