davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06

York City and New York State on
which they won much favorable COM
eut North, South, East and West
can boast of entertaining the Hope
Fire company of Harrisburg. The
Hope comnany also has the reputation
for entertaining.
On many of these trips the Hope
company received presents, and in
the parlors of the Hope company are
numerous valuable trophies which in
clude thirty-four silver trumpets, silver
water pitchers, punch bowls, large pic
lures, oil paintings, chairs, chande-
liers, etc. In every contest in which
the Hope entered they won out. The
contests were mostly held during fairs,
each company in arrisburg contesting
and the company receiving the larg
est number of votes or collecting the
largest amount of money was the win
ner.
The Jenny Cameron
While the piano won In the City
Gray's contest, and the silver trumpets
captured at tho various fairs are
priced highly, the enc trophy that the
members of the Hope company elfoy
telling about is the Jennie Cameron
parade carriage, which has been the
company's property since 1864, hav-
ing been won In a contest during a
fair held in the House Of Representa-
tives.
This carriage which is a nickel
plated piece of apparatus and has been
used in many parades, came to the
Hope company through the efforts of
the daughter of the late Simon Cam
eron after whom the carriage was
named. Early history shows that this
carriage which was drawn by hand
was used as a plug snatcher," carry
ing but one section of hose. Old time
volunteers know what a plug
snatcher" was to company. 1t was
always the ambition of every COM
pany to beat some other company
to a fire and get the plug nearest to
the conflagration. The Jennie Cam
eron served the purpose for the Hope
company and 1t was pulled down the
pavement regardless of steps and
trees. Then came the regular appa-
ratus. or course the Hope company
had the advantage at the fire, and no
matter how well the other companies
worked, it was due to the fact that the
Hope was first there that the fire was
conquered. according to the Hope
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble are, nine
times out of ten, due to acidity; there
ever possible. avoid eating food that is
acid in its nature, or which by chem
ical action in the stomach, develops
acidity. Unfortunateiy; such rule
ant to the taste as well as those which
are rich in blood, flesh and nerve build
ing properties. This is the reason why
usually so thin. emaciated and lacking
in that vital energy which can only
come from a well fed body. For the
benefit of those sufferers who have been
starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are
trying to keep up a miserable existence
on gluten products, would suggest
or % foods which you may like, in mod
crate amounts, taking Immediately
afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurated
magnesia in little hot or cold water.
may be present, or which may be form
ed, and Instead of the usual feeling of
uneasiness and fullness, you Will find
that your food agrees with you per-
fectly: Bisurated, magnesia is doubt
less the best food corrective and ant
acid known. 1t has no direct action on
the stomach; but by neutralizing the
acidity of the food contents, and thus
removing the source of the acid irrita-
tion which inf1ames the delicate stom-
ach lining, IL does more than could pos
sibly be done by any drug or medicine
AS a physician, I believe in the use of
medicine whenever necessary, but I
must admit that I.cannot see the sense
of dosing an infiamed and irritated
with drugs instead of getting
rid of the acid-the cause of all the
trouble. Get a little bisurated mag
nesia from your druggist, eat what you
want at your next meal. take some of
the bisurated magnesia as directed
above. and see II I'm not right."-Ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06

members of the famous Gooseneck So
cietv. a social organization still in eX-
istence. +. Levi Title was Chlel
Gander'' for a term, and was promi-
nent at all meetings of this famous
body since 1887. In city offices mem-
bers of the Hope Company have hg-
ured. the present head having been
a member of Common Council for
several terms. Edward Halbert, one
of the most active of the younger
members, was assistant fire chief un-
der Mayor Meals and is still prominent
when there Is a fire. His ability has
long been recognized and at various
times Edward Halbert was mentioned
as a good man for Chief. The pres
ent head of the Fire Department, John
C. Kinder is a member of the Hope
Company and his work has proved
his ability. Chief Kinder Is also
prominent in the Relief and Beneficial
Associations, and in the Firemen 8
Union.
The Centennial Anniversary
The celebration tonight will be the
first of the kind held in Harrisburg
and is to be a memorable gathering,
as it will bring together many MEM
bers of the Hope Company, old ana
young, as we'll as prominent members
of the State Firemen's Association. 1t
was first planned to take trip TO
Europe as a celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary, but this was
abandoned because many OF the men,
bers would not have been able to en-
Joy it. so tonight the festive board at
Chestnut Street auditorium will be set
for $50. The feast. which will be in
charge of Maurice Russ, of the Hotel
Columbus, will be an elaborate affair.
Promptly at s o'clock, headed by
the Commonwealth Band, the com
pany and guests will leave the
Hope house for the BANQUET
hall. After prayer by the Rev. Harry
Nelson Bassler, chaplain Of the COM
pany, the toastmaster, President A. II.
Kreidler, will order everybody to be
seated. There Will be songs galore,
and, after cigars have been passed,
addresses will be made by the Rev.
Harry Nelson Bassler, Mayor John K.
Royal, and George S. Croll, of York,
president of the Pennsylvania State
Firemen's Association. William w.
Wunder, recording secretary of the
state Association. of Reading, and Ir
vim A. Hahne, of Philadelphia, finan-
cial secretary, will also be present.
Chestnut Street auditorium has been
attractively decorated for the occa-
sion, bunting, greens and United States
flags predominating. At the head table
the company flags, including ma
tional State and city flag, have been
arranged This big celebration has
been arranged by a committee of
hustlers, including the following:
Oliver E. Osler, chairman; Angus
tuS TT EreidIer Nelson A. Reinoehl,
John C. Kinder, Edward c. Walden,
E. Levi Title, George w. Shook, VIII
liam L. Windsor, Jr., Lewis c. Shoe
maker, Oliver d. Earnest, George j.
Shoemaker, John w. Seeger, Edward
Halhert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-FolIow
the Example of a Harrisburg
Citizen

Rescue the aching back.
If 1t keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
Ofetn it indicates kidney weakness
If you neglect the kidneys warning,
Lookout for urinary disorders.
This Harrisburg citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. August Feevy. 32S Hummel
street, Harrisburg, Pa, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in my
home. One of the family suffered from
kidney trouble and pains and lameness
through the small of the back. This
person also had headaches and dizzy
spells. On friends advice, Doan s
Kidney Pills were used and they
brough relief at once. Several boxes
removed the pains and aches and made
a marked improvement in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06

Washington. Georgia
Il herewith reiterate my commen-
dation Of Peruna- 1t certainly has
benefited our daughter in every in
stance when she was suffering from
cold. I have frequently used Peruna
In my family and have found 1t an
excellent remedy for colds and also as
q tonic. ! often recommend 1t to my
friends. Peruna seems to be indis-
pensable in my family. as no other
remedy has been so effective in cases
OF cold"
EVERY FAMILY wishing to be
protected from cold should have Pc
runa in the house constantly. Also a
copy Of the latest edition of the Ills
of Life" sent free by the Peruna Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Those who prefer tablets to liquid
medicines can now procure Peruna
In tablet fornis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06

A ADJUSTMENTS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
BIACKHANDERS WRECK BANK

Rochester, n. Y, Jan. 6.-The front
of building in North street, in which
c. Cappellino conducts private bank,
was blown out by bomb explosion at
3 o'clock this morning. No one was
injured. An attempt to blow up Cap
pellino's place of business was made
last March by Blackhanders and the
same gang is suspected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06

[Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
so MORE VICTROLAS JUST
RECEIVED

Including all styles. Up to January
l5 you may have your choice on our
very liberal Club Plan Come in
We'll gladly explain. j. Fl. Troup
Music House, 5 South Market Square.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-06
DEATH OF PHILIP FRANK

Sunbury. Pa, Jan. 6. - Philip Frank,
"a years old. a barber of Sunbury, whose
parents live in Harrisburg. died this
morning. after suffering with tubercu-
losis. He is survived by his wife, two
children and several brothers and sis
ters.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
CHOOSING THEIR IMMIGRANTS.

When in the early '40s the potato fam
inc caused many Irish TO emigrate to
America, immigration in this country
first took on its important aspects.
Since then there has been an almost
constantly increasing number of for
eigners coming into the United States.
Until 1890 the immigrants were
nearly all from the nations of North
ern Europe-Germany Denmark, Nor
way. Sweden and Ireland. Then began
the influx of the Latin peoples from
the south of Europe, the class of i'm
migrants which has made the move
ment bugbear to many persons.
During all this time no efforts were
made on the part of the Nation or any
state to induce any one of these races
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
4 NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT.

\ short news story in the daily pa
pers about woman octogenarian be-
ing sued by some Indians. is the brief
way of giving information regarding
a woman who was twice nominated for
President of the United States.
This woman. now eighty-three years
old. is lawyer. Long ago she started
out to be of service to her neighbor.
Through her untiring efforts several
bills were passed in Congress. She
did much to put a woman's employ
ment on the basis of merit She has
practiced law and has been interested
in the Indians. in temperance. il suf-
frage. The Equal Rights Party nom
mated her for President.
But Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. once
so active. will lose her home unless
her friends come to her aid She was
very successful in prosecuting the
claims of the Oklahoma Indians
against encroachments and won for
them tremendous Judgment An In
dian assistant contracted with her to
divide the fee but he would not claim
his share. as he felt that the success
of the claim was reward enough His
heirs found that old contract and have
brought suit against the feeble old
lawyer. She cannot pay and her home
is all that she has. But her friends
are coming from far and near and to
show their appreciation of her earnest
life they are paying off the debt
Mrs. Lockwood has done much for
the nation in quiet way. She never
gained the publicity given to Susan
b. Anthony or Frances f. Willard but
her success has been proven. Her legal
skill was one of the chief means of
assisting women to her modern posi-
tiOn.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
At THE CHURCHES TODAY

Today is the middle of the Lenten
season. the fourth Sunday in the
period of abstinence. 1t is known as
Refreshment Sunday and has been so
called from ancient times. The name
comes from the Gospel lesson about
Christ feeding the multitude.
On the continent. this day is OBJ
served with greater festivity than is
allowed on any other Sunday in Lent.
In Rome there is religious rejoicing
with the presentation of the Golden
Rose to the Pope.
In England the day is called Moth
ering Sunday. Particular honor is
paid to motherhood Children on
this Sunday treat the mother in the
home as the queen. They make gifts,
bake cakes and dainty sweets and
gather flowers which they present to
the mother with ceremonies. Mothers
Day in America probably has sprung
from this old custom.
At Calvary Episcopal Church the
services will be appropriate for the
day. In addition to sermons there
will be anthems as follows: 20 Send
Out Thy Light and Thy Truth" and
20 Saviour of the World" The morn
ing sermon will be Substitute for
The Way of Life"
Holy Communion will be at 40
this morning, Sunday School and
Bible classes at 9:i5 o'clock and
morning prayer. litany and sermon
at II o'clock.
At night the rector will continue
his addresses in the series on the
parable of the prodigal son. At 7:3O
o'clock he will speak on THE Lure
of the Distant"
At the Christian Church the morn
ing worship will begin at 1915
o'clock. The subject of the sermon
will be ''Localizing God" The even
ing service will begin at 7:3O O'Clock.
The sermon will be on A Religious
Certainty in World of Change"
Bible school will meet at 9:30 i'm the
morning, and the Christian Endeavor
Society at $50 in the evening.
The subject for prayer meeting at
1:30 O'Clock next Wednesday night
will be Obstacles to Christian
Union"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22

and possibly soft-hearted girl will
drop a penny into your outstretched
hand That's being peaceful citizen
within the law-besides getting
enough money to buy food. We pat
these men on the back. But Frank
Tannenbaum and his followers do not
possess such meekness. When the
stomach warned that it needed food
to sustain the body, and when no work
could be had. these men walked out in
the streets with the determination TO
get food, scorning the pilgrims staff
and blue spectables. Tannenbaum like
a good shepherd brought them to the
fold. Hundreds of churches stand
empty and warm and these men had to
shiver in the streets or sleep on
benches in the parks. To Frank Ten
nenbaum a church seemed the only
place to take them to keep them from
becoming desperate.
The papers have called Frank Ten
nenbaum an anarchist" 'dupe of
the l. W. W." a fanatic" All who
know him. both enemies and friends.
will deny that he is a dupe of the |.
w. W. What he did. he is responsible
for, and he does not shirk his respOn-
sibility-even the papers grant that.
He is known in intimate circles as the
"superman." and those who worship
him call him the Christ of the twenti-
eth century" He is only boy but he
is the embodiment of truth and honor.
His life has been remarkable When
he was IA years old, he was put 10
work in hotel among depraved men
and women After work. when the
employees were together for recrea-
ton, little Frank would perch himself
on a chair and interrupt their lewd
conversation by telling them of
higher and worthier life. and those
degraded creatures listened with re-
spect, for to them he was the embodi-
ment of religion that they could not
understand.
The papers may mock and refuse
to see, call names and bring up sus-
picions. but the individuality of Tan
nenbaum glows. and illumines all who
come in contact with it. He is by
no means desperadO: he merely sac
rificed his freedom in order that 1870
men be fed and sheltered for two days.
He feels happy that he has made the
sacrifice
Neither is Frank Tannenbaum an
idler. He is hardworking. but he was
not born TO be waiter-he was born
to be a leader Christ is not known as
a skillful carpenter. but as a reformer
and preacher of love Ii is impOssi-
BILE to confine spirits like Frank Tan
nenbaums to dishwashing. He does
just enough of it to earn bare exist
ence. and he often goes hungry to feed
another Share with me" is his
and he lives up TO it,
Frank Tannenbaum is still in Jail,
but the spirit of Christ that had been
in that church is crushed and stunned.
Law and order" has supplanted
Christ. MARY J. RUBIN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22

of people to come to America in pref
erence to others. Certain manufactur-
ing interests tried in various ways to
encourage immigration. but as the
Latins rather than the Celts or Teu-
tons take up that kind of work the
class of people brought over was not
beneficial to the country.
But now new movement has been
started North Dakota, Wisconsin and
Minnesota are sending ambassadors to
Norway who will carry on a campaign
there to interest Norwegians in the
United States and get them to come
over here. These states think they
need more citizens and intend to see
that they get the right kind
The industry and prosperity of Scan
dinavian immigrants is generally
known. but here is one very pertinent
fact. The United States census shows
80 per cent of all Norwegians of the
first generation of breadwinners are
farmers and 63 per cent of the second
generation. That they are good farm
ers is shown by the fact that the per
capita wealth of the North Dakota
is $4,000, probably greater than that
of any other state.
Here at least is class of people
who not only stay on the farm, but stay
there in increased numbers. This is
the kind of people the United States
needs in this day of growing urban
The plan of these three
states should be a great help in this
regard. and in addition it may take
away from immigration much of its
odium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
ALLOWING FOR SPIRITS.

The spirit of adventure in young
men is TO be considered and allowed
for in new court in Chicago. The
BOYS Court will fill in the gap be-
tween the juvenile court and the reg
ular municipal and criminal courts
II will handle cases of boys from IL
10 u years old.
The court will understand that
young men in their eXuberance and
adventurous spirits must have some
way to work OFF this extra pressure.
The court will attempt to show these
Young men how to express these boy
ish spirits in a way not harmful TO
society.
This is an experiment advocated by
critics of punitive systems for some
time. The main idea is to punish
the offenders when necessary, but TO
keep them away from the criminal in
fiuences that would be found in Jail
or penitentiary.
Chicago has started the ball rolling.
Criminal experts and sociologists in
every city should watch the system as
Chicago works it out and take ad-
vantage of il if Chicago proves it "A
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22

LOST-Open face gold watch, ladies',
Monogram M G.. NJ" Lost between
Will f. Smith Dry Goods Store and
Baptist Church. Reward. NJ c. NJ care
OF MissOurian. (r3D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
WANTED.

WANTED-Excellen first-class Eu-
ropean tour. Boston to Italy. Deturn-
ing from England to Canada. Address
Mrs. Fitzgerald. Hardin College. Mex
leo, Mo. (l49)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
Male Helm Wanted.

WANTED will teach several
young men the automobile business in
ten weeks by mail and assist them TO
good positions. No charge for tuition
until position is secured. Write today.
X. S. Price. Automobile Expert, Box
463. Los Angeles. Cal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
LOST.

LOST-On College avenue between
Kaiser and Walnut, watch-charm
will please return to 103 Agriculture
Building. u4Stf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
The Hungry Army
And Their Leader.

The papers have lately published
an account of the riots" that have
taken place in New York City. The
rioters" composed of 1870 unemployed
and starving men, were headed by a
boy Il years old, Frank Tannenbaum
Frank Tannenbanm and his army
''raided" the churches to get food and
shelter for one day. and because of
this the leader and his army were put
in Jail
The accounts i'm the papers. to say
the least, We're sufficiently sarcastic
and humorous to divert attention from
the seriousness of the matter. and tried
to make their readers see that the
riots" We're nothing more nor less
than wilful lawlessness to gain nOtO-
riety.
The spectacle of 1870 wretched-look
ing men paraded on respectable
street receiving no sign of sympathy
from anyone may appear ridiculous,
when we choose to see the ridiculous
side only. but those fathers, and hus-
bands. and brothers and friends are
among the rioters, fail to see the hu-
NOR, or perhaps it has been driven out
of them looking upon the tragedies
that are going on behind the scenes.
For the conditions among the poor in
New York City are wretched this win
ter. and the army of unemployed is
daily increasing.
Hunger. cold and disease are poor
competitors of reason. In the strug-
gle for existence, men will commit
any and every kind of disorder" to
obtain food. If Frank Tannenbaum
had not taken these men peaceably to
church to ask for food, they undoubt-
edly would have obtained food by more
forcible means.
1t is almost unbelievable that a
church on whose door-post is written
the invitation Come ye here and rest
awhile" should refuse shelter to home
less men. yet that is what one church
did. 1t even had these men arrested.
Frank Tannenbaum knocked at the
gates
Il have brought this army of home
less men. may we sleep over night in
your church," asked the leader.
No" the priest replied.
But we're hungry and cold. ano
have no homes to go to. Tomorrow
morning we will leave and clean the
place up" pleaded the leader.
Il can't allow it," said the priest
angrily.
Are you acting according to the
teachings of Jesus Christi"
Il don't wish to argue with you"
Perhaps you will give us food
then?"
MOI"
will you give us work."
MOI"
But tell you. we're dying of hun
GER"
Il can't help that"
Very well. We will 60" But before
the words were uttered. the police had
arrived
We who live in snug comfort. far
away from these scenes. read the pa
pers and condemn these men. Surely.
We argue. law and order" should be
preserved at any cost, and these men
should realize that their duty to their
fellowmen is to behave themselves and
not make racket when they are hun
CRY.
Just walk peacefully into the streets
with pilgrims staff and blue specta-
cles and chant in as doleful tone as
you can assume. Help the blind"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At a bargain, strict
ly modern five-room cottage. except
heat; granitoid basement; lot 5O-foot
front: coo North Sixth street. Apply
at Fashion Shop. phone 413-White
15D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22

LOST-Tuesday night, five dollar
bill between College Inn and the
Palms Liberal reward if returned to
MissOurian. 149
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
success

Five thousand woman dressmakers
in New York have gone on strike.
And Easter only three weeks off.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished and
unfinished Can use for light house
keeping. Corner of Campus. sos Con-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
WANT COLUMN
HALF SOLES put on correctly at T.
Parsons Shoe Shop, South Ninth. 14Stf.

DANCING LESSONS given privately,
sos Conley. Phone AS White. Q56)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22
Miss Grace Keith III With Grin.

Miss Grace Keith, who teaches the
third grade in the Benton School. has
a slight case of the grip and has not
been teaching for several DAYS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22

FOR RENT-One large room on
middle floor. For particulars apply
at 9O1 Lowry. Phone 521 black. (15O
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-22

Patronage of Missourian patrons de-
sired. Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
y. (10,tf)