davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

When Professor Overstreet OF the
College of the City of New York. was
asked by the editors of the lndepen-
dent to name the best book he had
read during the past year, without
hesitation he selected J. A. Hobson
Work and Wealth: A Human Valu-
he says, 'it strikes
a note of fundamental reconstruction
for one of the master sciences Of life"
Professor Carver Economist of Har-
ward and Director of the Rural Organ
ization Service of Washington, to
whom a similar question was put,
named westermarck's Origin and de-
velopment of the Moral Idea-"be-
cause it is a final and complete re-
futation of the intuitonists, theory of
morals" DR.. Henry A. Stimson, of the
Manhattan Congregational Church,
has found Cooks Life of Florence
Nightingale deeply interesting and
very enlightening," and Mr.. Barrett,
Director of the Pan-AmericaD Union,
laws particular stress on James
Bryce's South America: Observa-
tions and Impressions. which he de-
scribes as "one of the most useful
works of it's kind ever prepared re-
garding South America"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11

of the futility and hurt of war which
the world and laborious centuries
have failed to teach In this stern
school of war, humanity is being
taught the peace lesson. Our small
and insular and distorted ideas are
being repudiated; and over all the
battlefield men are dimly discerning
the mysterious providence of the
Lord God of Hosts. BY strange vio-
lence He is shaking up this old world
to realize its solidarity, its inter-
dependence, and it's need for mind
of brotherhood. Our awed spirits cry,
His Day is marching on"
The gigantic task of all time is being
wrought before our eyes by gigantic
means.
A New Power and Program
Clearly. Enthusiastically, Jesus laid
the task of winning the world fol
His ideals upon the hearts of His
disciples. Their chief business, He
said, should be the evangeliZation OF
mankind. Stupendous in its i'm
perialism-without any match among
world conquests,-was this program
laid down by the death h-conquering
Christ. Nothing less than kingshir
over all the nations would satisfy
Him. He already knew, what we are
now learning by the collapse of the
most highly developed material civil
lization, that world dominion could
only come ultimately by and to a
spiritual ideal.
Now we front this new order. The
program of world conquest may be
achieved only by some new Power
The authoritative utterance of Jesus
after He had proclaimed Himself
King of all the realms of earth and
heaven, was that the "All Power" OF
the Christian life in the individual Is
equal to this new task. He offered
an entirely new dynamic, as well as
a new method. 1t is the life OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
Have Color in Your Cheeks
Be Better LOoking-Take
Olive Tablts

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid--tongue coated--appetite poor -
you have bad taste in your mouth--a
lazy no-good feeling--you should take
Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color
II you want a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples. a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get at
the cause.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like ealomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions of
boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c
per box All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results.
The olive Tablet Company. Colum-
bus, O.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
HARRY d. DAVIS

Harry B. Davis died yesterday morn
ing after a long illness at the home of
his sister. Mrs. c. S. Householder, 60i
Cumberland street. Funeral services will
be held at the home of Mrs. e. Il. De-
laney, 719 Capital street. tomorrow af-
ternoon. at 3. The Rev. DR.. John Fox,
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
private. Mr.. Davis is survived by one
sister, Mrs. c. S. Household, and one
brother. John Davis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
Mems Neckwear

On account of conditions abroad we concluded
markable purchase of scarfs made from the most excu
cravangs designed and intended for European shops
catering to the most fastdious trade.
These exclusive scarfings include Jaspers, Marga-
dore stripes and broche figured effects of exquisite
qualities displaying rich quiet refined patterns in al
bewlderng assortment of colorings, SOC and 81
Mems Blanket Robes, $500
special lot selected for this week, priced to present
extraordinary value Patterns all good and these
robes made with regular collar and cord with tasse
and slippers to match.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
OVERCOATS
SIS $50 $25
Mems Underwear at a Saving

Guaranteed -Shrnkable
Mems perfect fitting fulfashioned union suits made
of fine combed cotton yarn in regular and short
lengths-either gray whte-in good Fall and winter
weights Special at ST to So.
Duofod union suits S3 and $3.50
Mems perfect fitting fulfashioned union suits made
of fine merno fabric in natural color and in regular and
short stout lengths, So to $3.50 per suit.
Mems Silk Shirts
Included with these silk shirts fine assortment
of percale and madras shirts, ST to $3.50.
There are both medium and light effects in this lot
in tub silks brocades and satis-srped patterns Indeed
you choose the patterns with your eyes shut they
all so good $3.50 to $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
Mems Silk Shirts
Mems Outing Flannel and Cotton Pajamas

These paamas in plain colors, such as
white, gray and blue. They made in the "colla
style with double flat frogs. This is certainly spl
time to stock up with pajamas, for values like the
not come often, SS1.OO to $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
PHILIP MALOY

Philip Maloy, aged 10 yeahs, 6SS Har-
ris street. died yesterday at the Harris
piication Of diseases. He was admitted
November 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11

that consummation is helping to pre-
mare the new world order which
Jesus prescribed after His resurrec-
tion and before His ascension.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
GHR|ST'S COMMAND
ENTIRELY IGNORED
Ssristfan Nations Have Forgotten
Peace and Charity; Is Satan
Ruling the Earth?
Jesus HAS GREAT AUTHORITY
Imperialism Dates From Resurrec-
Son; World Dominion Must
Come by Spiritual Ideal
MAKING A NEW WORLD ORDER

The International Sunday School Les
son For December Is Is "The Great
Commission" - Matt. 2S: 1920;
Luke "a: 36-49
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
Mems Blanket Robes, $500
Mems Gloves

Mems English walking gloves of medium weight in
tan gray with spear back long or short fingers, are
especially priced at $1.5O pair.
Mems Gloves of imported dipped leather, ST pair.
In desirable shades of tan, gray and black, in
clasp style with spear back, full at $1.OO pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
III. FORD
 1 1841-1S43 MAIN ST.

Announces Oakland Cars Conscience
  phone wiure innedi respon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
Models for 1914

Model Six-Forty- Eight, Light Six 5 .Passenger Touring Car
 $1,z85 Model Forty-tIree-Fiye Pas senger Touring Car .- $1.7S5 Model Thirty-Six-FIve Passen- ger Touring Car ..s-. $1,2OO Model Sixty-six-Five Passen- ger Touring Car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
We Will Conduct An Oakland Service
 Station
Station

which will disposal
  
  Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
Our Success Proves
 Our Claims

applied Q a position,
  acco buying things of automobile
  in eraI reputation. And is find put abou record We and, naturally, is automobile. either 
 Your proportion strength the orga ion it.
  The kland has been since its sincep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

Model Thfrty-Five-Three Pas senger Sociabie Roadster
 ..a. ..5. ... $1, 156 Model Thirty -Six-Two Passen- ger Cabriolet .s,s.. $1, ,625 Model Sixty -Six-Four Passen- ger Close CoupIed Touring Gar. Nj Model FOrty-Three-F Pas senger Coupe and Sedan Type.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
 THE CAR WITH A CONSCIENCE
Motor Gar
 Beauty

to that is should be.
  construction is of a corresponding order. Oakland weH-balanced car--balanced to looks and automobile wishes dlookfng
  dependable period
 
 our An a two-cyinder Noven- ber,1 November,
  wtht
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13
Oakland Claims.

make of thernn strong to you
  thing o We judgment. be And is of to studies public
  They know car value And e is dea1c simplicity, 
 minded policy that has helped landt he s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

The A B c of : An Automobile

is following | the me : | differental connects the different shaft which n acts on axle. wheels
  5 dtrans mission are in one This plan the The
 
 \ The \ weight Bothof thesear the life of
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
ROW CONTINUED
AT STARkWEATHER
Dentist and Deputy Game
Warden Make Counter
Accusations.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Sept. 11.-De-
velopments have come thick and fast
in the Brownlee-Cull case at Stark
weather. which started when Deputy
Game Warden Gull was arrested on
a charge Of assault. on complaint OF
DR.. w. j. Brownlee.
On his arrival in Devils Lake Gull
told his story to Assistant States At
torney Snlythe and the latter tele-
phoned to Starkweather, demanding
that Justice Gill. who had issued the
warrant, dismiss the action. Gill de-
cided to stand pat, refusing to TAXI
orders from the prosecutor until he
Had "been shown"
As an outgrowth Of the fracas Gull
has signed a complaint charging DR..
Brownlee with having game in his
possession illegally and with failure
to show his license. The records in
the auditors Office show that the doc
tor was in possession Of a license.
which was al home. He had not shot
the birds in question, he claims. they
having been presented to him by a
farmer who had borrowed his shot
gun.
1t is stated that the doctor met with
an accident yesterday. suffering a Sc
we're injury. The warrant has not
been served on him as a result.
On account of the attitude Of the
states attorneys Office In the matter
1t is quite likely hat the people of
Starkweather will ask the attorney
generals office for a special prosecutor
to see that the assault charge against
Gull is pushed.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
EUROPEAN STRUGGLE
Fought All Over Again At Jamestown
Germany VS.. France.

Jamestown. N. D., Sept. IA
skirmish from the European war
broke out at a threshing crew eight
miles north of the city. when Messrs.
Slinker and Wish, members Of the crew
disputed as to the varying merits of
the French and the Germans. Both
are of German descent and became
quite choleric during the discussion.
1t is said Wish upheld the French
end OF the argument. supplemented by
9. pitchfork. while Slinker stood Tor
the Germans. S1inker was not quick
enough and Wish made a stab at him
with the fork, routing the Germans.
Slinker hollered for reinforcements
and three members of the threshing
crew rushed to- the assistance of the
slowly retreating German forces. They
rushed Wish and r said to have ar
tistically placed the map of Germany
over the face Of M. Wish. :.
When the battlesmoke cleared away
1t was discovered that both the at
tacking forces were subject to Red
Cross treatment. Slinker and Wish
were accordingly brough to the city
where they now repose on cots at
Parkview hospital. They are recov-
ering rapidly and hope soon to be
able to resume work-and let the
Europeans fight their own battles
hereafter.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
STOLE SPEEDER
Passengers Missed Train and Hurried
to Destination on Speeder.

Passengers Missed Train and Hurried
to Destination On Speeder.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.--Having
bought tickets from Haggart to Cas-
selton and having missed the regular
train and being in a hurry to reach
their destination. Otto. Lind and John
Kettello. two Finlanders, took a gaso-
line speeder from the N. p. section
house at Haggart and started out for
their destination last. evening.
They probably thought, that having
tickets, they were entitled to ride on
the railroad any way they pleased,
but they had not gone far when they
began striking trouble. When about
two miles fran Haggart the engine
on the speeder went back. on them
and refused togo any further. This
a only the beginning Of the trouble.
however, for after deserving the ma
chine and starting out on foot. they
were overtaken by the Haggart Sec
ton crew on a hand car who had
missed the machine and started out to
follow it.
The sherir's office here was noti-
fed and Sheriff Ross and Deputy
Sheriff Kramer went to Haggart,
where they arrested the two men and
brought them to Fargo where, they
are In Jail awaiting action to be
brought against them.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
ROBBED PARTNER
at Fargo to Have Hearing
Today.

Today.
Fargo. N. D., Sept. 12.-Tom Rus
sell and Rufus Cooksey, two trans
tents, have been placed in the county
jail where they are awaiting hearing
on a charge Of robbing John Mccall,
their working partner. and will come
up for their preliminary hearing to-
day.
The three men had been working
near Esmond and had come to Fargo
from that place and took rooms at q
local lodging house. When Mccall
woke up in the morning he found his
two partners gone and with them. he
alleges, his money went also. There
was also a trunk In which the three
kept their belongings and this was
gone also, but Mccall was able to
identify the trunk at the Northern
Pacific baggage room where it had
been left early In the morning. In the
afternoon word was received to send
the trunk to Mapleton and immedi-
ately h county officers went there
with Mccall and he identified his two
former partners.
From what could be learned by the
officers the two men left Fargo about
8 o'clock in the morning in an auto
mobile for Mapleton.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
ILLEGAL HUNTING
Illinois Resident Pays Heavy Fine 70
Shooting Game.

AsSSAANAAC oyS 4IO0v IA1AC VI
Shooting Game.
Hope. N. D., Sept. 12.-Ward Glen
wood was convicted and fined for
hunting without a nonresident Ii
cense. as a result Of a trip here by
Chief Game Warden Reko and Dis
trict Game Warden South. The off,
GERS came here to investigate some
alleged violations and found that
Glenwood, who had secured a resident
license. lived In Princeton, Ill. he
owns several farms here and spends a
part Of Zach fall looking after his
property. He evidently became
frightened and turned back his resi-
dent license. The officers learned he
hunted last year without a non-resi-
dent license and prosecuted him on
that charge, the fine being in excess
Of what he would have been COM
PEELED to pay for a nonresident IL
cense. Just because actual and bona
f1de residents can hunt on their own
lands without a license, some Of the
non-restdents feel they have the same
privilege.
For an early violation Of the game
laws one, OF the tenants of Glenwood's
lands was fined and the local sports
men feel the pair Of convictions will
have a beneficial effect in this locali-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
Laugh With U.

. A Pennsylvania farmer was tho
stranger. having admired the animal.
asked the farmer. What will you
take for you coW3""6
The farmer scratched his head for
q moment. and then said, Look
a-here! Be you the tax assessor Of
has she been killed ~ the railroad?"
A landlord returnins home after IA.
absence Of several weeks saw one Of
whistling merrily. The moment that
he greeted him, however, the man
scowled and began abusing him.
why. what's the matter, PATTI" he
asked.
Matter is n?"wss the answer.
Matter enough. when your sthsw-
ard feather evicting me. bad luck 70
"Dvicted you? what for?"
The old liar pF6tended me cabip
wanted repairing. ma 6 Oh wouldn't
let . Nun: sn m he pys.rns out"
IT hear the cottsse you have AWAY
wanted e vacant, xnd III Ist you have
that at the same rent,
Pat, II couldn't think Of f."
But why notg What i to hinder
mo. your honor. was the reply,
"ofd rather have me grievance"
Gun-what dos sumsbse do Tor
recreation? I neysr ~ him sporting
Tung Why. ! srssps ~ soes in for \
little chautauaua colt.
< (1Nn-NaVar ~ &c., g III
Tun-He plays cf1anet.-Judge.
!. Sir watkin wiiiiatns Wynne: talk.
Ing 70 = friend absgt the antiquity ~
his family. was told 9rDuehly that M
was "a mere muGhypoms"s III,
How y that?" q a1ekEsd. indiSnant.
why. said tn, gothss, xhan. I
Was In Wales . pad3SfeSsof q spartieus
lar family was Shown 10 me which
nllsd more than ays ~ parchment
g note In the mS5aelh About this
time the world wd1screated.s'
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
FORGED CHECK
Man Is Arrested for Passing Check
Last Fall.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. l2.-H Ball,
who has been wanted In this county
for nearly a year, on the charge Of is
suing a worthless check at Grandin,
was arrested in Moorhead and was
brought to the North Dakota side 'of
the river to answer to the alleged Of
Tense.
The offense for which Ball is want
ed happened last fall in Grandin. N.
D. 1t Is charged that Ball went to
that town, where he claimed to be in
chase: He approached John johnson,
a blacksmith of Grandin, and Mr..
johnson let It be known that he would
sell his business and an agreement
was reached. Ball spent almost a
whole day taking an inventory Of the
shop. He then stated that he was a
little short of money at the time and
gave johnson q check for $40 on the
First National bank Of Fargo and
Johnson gave him the money, supp9s-
ing that the man was going to be In
town and complete the deal for the
shop.
However, he left Grandin that same
evening and has not been seen until he
waS arrested at Moorhead. As soon
as Johnson found that Ball had left
town he at once got busy and com
municated with the Fargo bank, where
he found that Ball did not. have an ac.
count at all.
The sheriff's ONCE sent out notices
for the man, but nothing was heard
of him until yesterday the Moorhead
police found that he had come to thai
town ana Immediately placed him un.
der arrest and notified the North Da-
kota authorities. 8
Ball consented to comesto tho North
Dakota side Of the river without put.
ting the authorities to- the necessity
Of obtaining extradition papers and Il
is understood that he will waive pre-
.liminary hearing and plead guilty to
tho charges p~referreds against him.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
DEAN SQU|RES HAS
RETURNED TO CITY
Spent Summer in Chautau-
qua Work-Glad to be
Back Here.

After spending the greater part Of
the summer lecturing at chautauQuas
in the states Of Iowa and Missouri,
Prot. Vernon F. Squires. dean Of the
liberal arts department at the Uni
versity of North Dakota, has returned
to the city, He declares that he is
all ready to begin work at the insti-
tuition.
He left here early in June to attend
one hundred, and forty-sixth an.
nual commencement exercises at
Brown university, Of which institu-
ton he Is a graduate. He was one OF
the main speakers at the annual COM
mencement dinner. Tho degree Of
doctor of letters was conferred upon
Dean Squires while he was at his
alma mater. ~,
Begins Lecturinx. i,
Following the exercises at Brown
university Prof. Squires came back
west and stopped at cresco, Iowa on
tauQua work. He. was engaged with
the Redpath-VaWter company, which
has the largest c~hautauqua system in
the entire country. During part Of
the summer this Arm had charge Of
twenty-five chautauauas daily.
Dean Squires states that this line
of work has been greatly developed. in
THESE TWO states. ana mat the people
are very much interested in the move
ment. He declares that the chautau-
qua at Marshall. Mo-, had to compete
with the fair and a. large circus. but
despite this fact the tent was crowded
with people. ~.
Prof. squires states that he was
very much impressed with the chau.
tauqua as an educational factor. He
believes that Il. y krus ~:university OK.
tension. bringing Education ana in
SEPARATION to thousandsv of, communi-
ties and to millions Of people. He
finished his c~hautauqua work at Mar
shall September g.. He was we'll re-
ceived every place he went. drawing
large crowds. :"
In speaking of crop conditions.
Prof. squires claims that the Yields
in Missouri are very disappointing
this year. He believes. that the farm
ers of this state are much better of
than thoss in Missouri. In the latter
state farmers are only getting about
o~ne-Quarter Of the expected corn crop.
due to the protracted ,drough in that
section Of the country. f
Dean Squfres comes back thinking
more of Grand Forks than he ever did
before. He visited many towns. some
larger and some smaller than this
city, but he found mono that appeared
more lively or prosperous.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
FAREWELL BANQUET.
Citizens Of Souris Give One for Post.
master Jenks.

souris. N. D.. Sept. 1a.-The citi.
zens of Souris gave a banquet at the
Hotel Gladys in honor Of John q.
jerks, who leaves soon for Devils
Lake. Mr.. jerks Is n Of the Oldest
residents, having filled the once Of
postmaster at this place ever since
the town Of souris was established.
Covers were laid for nfty-eiEht,
Or. Halldorson presiding as toast
master. !. e. Jerks and W. w. Hub
bard, both veterans Of the civil war.
gave interesting "reminiscences Of thai
day. A merry discussion OF the rela.
tive merits ok republicans and demo.
Gratis as poatmasters ensued, the
newly appointed postmaster, =. p.
Shahane. democrat, Joining in tho ar
gument with his usual wit and humor.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
TRANSMITS CLOSE GAIL.
Foot damned When Car of Lumber
Hit by Engine.

. jamestown. N. D., Sept. 12.-An-
drew Gubberard Of Boomer, Wis, had
a close call from fatal injury. when he
got caught in a car of lumber in the
N. P. yards. His left foot was bad
~ bruised. He is now at Parkview
hospital recovering.
He was crawling in the end door of
a car piled high with lumber when a
switch engine bumped the car, shift
ing the load and pinning his foot be-
tween the ends of the lumber and the
ant Of the car A second. or two more
and 1t is probable that Andrew Cub
berard would have been killed.
1t required the service of a crew
of men an hour and a half to unload
the top Of the car sufficiently to re-
lease the man 1t was feared that his
foot would be crushed, but at the hos
pital 1t was found that the pedal 'ex-
tremity was badly bruised and will be
saved. z
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
~PREAcHrH fixaT sItpnror

Lakota. N. D.. Sept. 12.--Rsv. A. r.
Fehlapdt, who he's been pastor OF the
Lakota and Michigan City Congress-
tional churches Tor the past four
to his Lakota CONGREGATION.
The church was crowded with the
it1eIfners Of the CONGREGATION ana
friends Of the pastor; who all ex.
pressed themselves as being sorry to
- Mr.. FehiAndt leave. and they win
al have 9 warm spot In their hearts
for him should he ever decide to res
turn 70 asaiH take up the sood work.
~ LETT for Rfpoh. Wis. where he
VIII enter upon his new duties al
II the Ripen college. MrA FehIandt
md tho children preceded him q few
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-12
INJURED MAN RDcovERs.
From Severe AutosnO6ile Injury in
MinOt Busy Street.

Minot, \. p, Sept. 12.-Joseph
man; who was struck sbyaan .automo-
bile and seriously injured yesterday
afternoon at the corner Of Main and
Central avenue, IL reported improved
at Bt. Joseph's hospital.
PAtten was knocked unconscious at
the time Of the accident, suffering
two broken ribs, q bad cut over the
eye and. bruises about the body. How
ever. his injuries are. not dangerous
ana he will recover. the .physician In
charge Of the case declare.