davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23

baSso. tenor solos. duet and chorus,
Messrs. Hess and RhoadeS, Misses Rose
and Swartz; ''Behold, the Bridegroom
tometh, chorus; offering. Part II
" lis Midnight, soprano solo and
chorus, Miss Rose: He Was De
Splsed, bass and tenor solos. duet and
chorus. Messrs. Hess and Rhoades and
Miss Swartz; ''He Died for Us, - mix
ed quartet, soprano and bass solos,
tenor and Bass, duet and chorus, Misses
Beaverson and Shaeffer. Messrs. Rhoades
and Wallace; Rock of Ages chorus:
" Worthy Is the LAMB, tenor solo and
chorus, Mr.. Rhoades; ''Hope, Faith and
Love, alto solo and chorus, Miss
SwartZ; Nearer to Thee. mixed
quartet, Misses Ettele, Beaverson. Gle
land and Swartz. Messrs. Rhoades.
Behney, Wallace and Smith; "'Be Not
Aurlgnted, soprano solo. tenor and
alto duet. Miss Rose. Miss Swartz and
Mr.. Rhoades; Nov Is Christ Risen, -
soprano solo and chorus. Miss Beaver
son; Thou Art the King soprano
and alto solos and chorus. Misses Rose
and Swartz; "Gloria Patri, chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Wagner and
two children, of Harrisburg. spent Sun
day in town as the guests of the for
mer 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wag-
ner. Ann and Wood streets.
Mrs. Samuel Davis has returned
home from several DAYS visit to rela.
tives at South Danville, Pa.
Webster Shalkop has returned to
town after visiting friends at Danville.
Harry Naeyer spent Saturday at
Maytown.
David Wallace, student at Dickin-
son College. is spending the week in
town as the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. \. X. Wallace, Nisslev street.
Frank Shenfeh, mail carrier No.
,, returned TO work this morning after
being off on three days vacation
Miley Schaeffer, travelling salesman
for the Wincroft stove works, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Jacob Shenk and daughter
Vivian. of New Cumberland. are spend
ing several days in town as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Crull, South
Union street.
About twenty-five persons from town
accompanied the special excursion to
New York City yesterday over the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The Middletown hosiery mill moved
ten of their knitting machines from
the first floor 70 the second to make
room Oh the first floor where they will
put in tables 10 make special work on
infants hose.
Col. Bertron delivered sermon on
the Broken Glass in the Samaritan
Mission hall, Lawrence and Market
streets, yesterday afternoon.
The Harrisburg Traction Company
has a force of men at work putting in
new poles on Main and Catherine
streets.
Mrs. F. ". Myers left to-day for
Lititz, where she will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Rudy, for the week
Fred Beers, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday in town.
F. W. Myers left to-day for Philadel-
Phia where he will spend several days
visiting relatives.
Saturday was payday for the en-
plOyes of the Pennsylvania railroad in
town.
The prayer meeting service of the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
Round Cloths

of the Methodist church. fllei the pull
pit of ST. Paul's Reformed church. The
pulpit of Grace Evangelical church was
filled by the Rev. John Adam. of St.
Paul 5 Reformed church. The Rev.
Lyman NJ. Dice, of Grace United Evan.
gelieal church. filed the pulpit of Trim
die Spring Lutheran church The Rev.
Charles GarneS. of Trindle Spring Lu-
theran church, filed the pulpit of the
Church Of God. The Rev. Charles
Raaeh. OF the Church of God, in Trinity
Lutheran and the Rev. H. Hall Sharp
Of Trinity Lutheran church in the First
L =. church.
The Rev. George Fulton, who is a
member OF the Ministerial Association.
was not included in this general ex-
change Of pulpits as he had previously
arranged TO preach a sermon to the Or
der OF independent Americans, at that
time in his own church, the Presby.
terian.
Many citizens of the borough went
to Harrisburg yesterday TO attend the
Slough services. !. X. Snavely took a
party Of men in his large auto to the
men : meeting in the tabernacle in the
afternoon.
Professor A. H. Ege, West Main
street, Is suffering with a severe cold
and Is threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MeCaleb, of
Harrisburg. are guests of Mrs. Mccall
go 5 parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hummelbaugh, West Keller street.
Misses Isabel and Edna Miller spent
yesterday with relatives in Harrisburg
John Fehl. OF New Market. spent
yesterday in this place, a guest in the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Charles Kunkle.
Washington ani Simpson streets.
Miss Helen Roller spent SATURDAY.
and sunday with Harrisburg friends.
Miss Hess. of HogestOwn. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. George NJ Messenger,
West Main street.
The revival services which have
been in progress in the Methodist
church the past six weeks closed with
last evening ; service. There were a
number of conversions and several ac-
eessions to the church as a result of the
meetings. This church IS one Of those
cooperating in the coming evangelistic
campaign.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
NEW CUMBERLAND
Regular Monthly Meeting of Municipa
League Tonight
Special Correspondence.

SpSciaI correspondence.
New Cumberland, Nov. 23.-The
regular monthly meeting of the NUM-
cipal League will be held this evening.
Prof. Russell Kohr, of Oakville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Kohr.
Next Sunday, November %, at
1880, Riverside Council, Daughters of
Liberty, will attend services in Raugh-
man Memorial NJ. E. church, when
the pastor, the Rev. J. V. Adams, will
preach a sermon to the order.
Mrs. Bruce Taylor, who was in
Philadelphia at the Wills Eye hospital
the past few weeks, returned home on
Friday evening. Her eyes are some
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthias and
three children were guests of the form
er's parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Shelly and Mrs. Annie
Ditlow spent the weekend with the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
SUBURBAN
HUMMELSTOWN
Interesting Musical Program Rendered
By Zion Lutheran Choir

Special COR -. rut--ee
Hlmme.stoNu, Nov 25.-The an
nuaI meeting Of the junior cougrega-
tion Of the Reformed church vas held
in the social room OF the church Sat
uriay afternoon and vas attended by
about tfry members. The financial re-
po-- ami the attendance record for the
past wear we-e presented and showed
tha- services were held on -hirty-tour
sundays during the wear with an aver
axe attendance OF thirty-tvO AZ the
services. Following the meeting 3
party was held for the little folks who
enjoyed many games and the refresh
meC-> which were served.
Miss Marian EspenSlade. ot Harris
burg, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew E>peushads. yesterday.
The choir of Zion Lutheran church
rendered very interesting musical
program at the church service last
evening Tle musicale was given IN
teE the direction oE the choir leader.
Mrs o +. Good. assisted by Clarence
S.g.e-. OF Harrisburg. The program
rendered follows: Anthem. .' Behold the
Days Come. Woodward. choir: eN-
ce-pts from the song of Thanksgiving.
Il. Allnier; " The Promise tenor
s1 o, NJ. Narm3uy; r-iO. Misses Esther
n, Barbara Huumel and NJ. kar-
H., The Fulilment" " bass solo.
N-- >-.e-; soprano solo, Mrs. Good /:
organ solo. "Caprice.' Z. ;. LOrenz.
Miss Esther HummsI; duet. Eman-
usL Whitney COOm5s. Ms. Good and
NJ Si-le-; anthem. Praise the Lord.
y Jerusalem, :. II. Maunde-. choir.
The mId-week service viii be omit
ted 10 tls Reformed ehureh On We'd
restay evening owing to the union
Thanksgiving service on THURSDAY
morning. The Thanksgiving service
viii 5sIi held in Zion Lutheran
caarsa al 10 o'eloek. The Rev. 4. :.
Lehman. pastor OF the United Brethren
salrch. VIII deliver the sermon.
The Dor-as Society OF the United
Brethren church is arranging for It's
annual Christmas sale which will be
held m tae basement OF the church on
Thursday afternoon and evening. De-
vember 3. \ large assortment of
articles suitable for gifts will be placed
on sale, waieh include caps. aprons.
decorated china and pieces OF fancy
work. There viii be sold a lot OF
homemade pastry.
The fair being held in HummeIstown
nail continues to attract large crowds
every evening. The attendance Satur-
day evening was the largest during the
progress of the fair and many articles
were disposed OF. The fair will con
tinne this week and large variety
OF goods has been secured 10 interest
the patrons of the fair.
Miss Jennie Seibert returned yester-
dav from Harrisburg where she spent
several days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leiby, of Har.
ris5urg, spent yesterday with Mrs.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
DAUPHIN
Union Thanksgiving Service in Pres
byterian Church


Special Correspondence.
Dauphin, Nov. 23.-The Union
Thanksgiving service will be held on
Thursdays morning in the Presbyterian n
church. The Rev. Francis J. S. Nor
row, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, will preach the sermon.
Mrs. f. W. Miller, who spent the
summer in town, left Saturday for
Youngstown, o.
Miss Emma Reel, of Harrisburg, is
the guest of Miss Mary NJ. Umberger.
Mrs. Harry Branyan and grand
daughters, Virginia and Miriam Ulsh,
of Millerstown, were guests of Miss
Cora Cofrode, Friday.
Mrs. Reginald L. Fernold left on
Saturday for her home, in New York
City, after spending the past six
months in town.
Mrs. William E. Williams has re-
turned from Sunbury.
Mrs. Skillman, of Williamsport. was
the guest of Mrs. w. +. Reed, Friday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
Photo Law Citations

Chambersburg. Nov. 23.-The spe-
cial session of Common Pleas Court
concluded Saturday with the trial of
the Mutual Loan and Savings Assoei.
alton VS.. the National Surety Company,
of New York. One of the features of
this case was the use of photographs
copies of the New York laws pertinent
to the case. Pages of law bearing on
the subject were photographed and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
MIDDLETOWN
NJ. z. Church Choir to Render Contata
Tomorrow Evening
Special Correspondence.

SPECIAL correspondence
Niddletown, Nov. 23-The choir of
the NJ. (. church will render sacred
eantata, 1.-The Nazarene, in the
church tomorrow evening and viii be
assisted oy Out-oftown talent. including
Z. D. Rhoades, tenor soloist, of Grace
NJ. ). church, Harrisburg. Following
VIII De the program: Part Prelude,
chorus; The Prophecy" Mr. Hess;
Prepare fe the Way" chorus; ''The
Lord God, alto solo. Miss Swartz;
'''He Shall Feed His Flock" soprano
solo and chorus, solo. Miss Rose; ''The
Advent. alto solo, soprano and alto:
duet and chorus. Misses Rose and
owartz; Blessed Is He,' chorus;
:" The Watered Lilies trio female
voices, Misses Beaverson, Wallace and
Shaeffer; 1.-The Great Commandment. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
&. Y. NEWS
TO REMODEL OLD HOTEL
Once Famous Golden Ball Inn" to B.
Converted Into Apartment House

Carlisle, Nov. 23.-Contracts for
one of the most important reality
changes in some years will be let this
week, when the remodeling of the
Washington Hotel into a modern apart
ment building, with the offices of the
National Society for Broader Educa-
tion, now located in the Wetzel Build
ing on South Hanover street will be
begun.
This property, one of the Oldest ho-
tel sites in the country. was recently
purchased by DR.. Guy Carleton Lee,
executive head of the National Society,
at Sheriff s sale.
The Washington House has been a
hotel property for about a century.
1t was for many years the Golden
Ball Inn and figures in history as the
stopping point for coaches on their way
to the west. 1t was closed a few weeks
ago by order of the court.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
Caught Eight-Point Buck

Waynesboro, Nov. 23.-Newton Nc
Carney, Blue Ridge Summit, brought
down an Spoint buck Friday morning,
in the mountains in the section between
the Waynesboro and Buena Vista reser-
voirs. Young Mccartney went out at 8
o o'elock in the morning and before $50
o'clock he landed his game. The buck
weighed about 140 pounds.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23

brought here by New York attorneys
who cited them in their arguments to
the court. This was the first time that
Photographic copies of laws have been
used IN the trial of case in the local
courts.
The jury brought in a verdict for
S5,422.5O, the full amount claimed by
the plaintiff.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
Death From Pneumonia

Gettysburg, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Louisa
Patterson, widow of the late George
NJ. Patterson, of Freedom township,
died at her home Friday morning from
pneumonia, aged 70 years, 9 months
and II days.
She was a daughter of John Vol
ford, of near Emmitsburg, and leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Smith, of
Freedom township; Mrs. George By
ers of Waynesboro, and two sons. She
also leaves sister, Mrs. Hollinberry,
Waynesboro.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
Want to Aid Belgians

Meehanicsburg, Nov. 23.-There viii
be meeting of citizens of Mechanics
burg and vicinity at the annex OF
Franklin Hall at 7.30 O'Clock thi.
evening for the purpose of making ar
rangements for collecting and sending
provisions to the suffering Belgians. Al
are invited to attend.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
MECHANICSBURG
General Exchange Of Pulpits Yesterday
by the Ministers
Special Correspondence.

Neehanicsburg. Nov. 23.-Yesterdav
morning there was general exchange
of pulPits by the ministers of town
who compose the local Ministerial As
soeiation. There were no previous an
nouncements made as to which minister
would fill any pulpit. The pulpit of the
Methodist church was filed by the Rev.
Z. c. B. Castle, of the First United
Brethren church. The Rev. J. J. Resh.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
Farmer Found Dead

Chambersburg, Nov. 23.-Calvin II
Mclaughlin, n well-known farmer of
St. Thomas, was found dead along the
State Highway, near the J. +. Meier
rem farm, about $3.50 Saturday after
noon. John Yeager, when on his way to
town, saw Mclaughlin approaching in
his auto. Almost Immediately the ma
chine swerved and ran into a hedge
About the same time the st. Thomas
stage, driven by William Grove, came
in sight. After the crash Mr.. Grove and
Mr.. Yeager stopped and went to the
machine where they found Mr.. Me
Laughlin dead. Heart trouble was Civ.
en- as the cause.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
Veterinarian Dies at Hospital

Marietta, Nov. 23.-Daniel W
Gingerich, 5S years old, died Saturda,
night at the Lancaster county hospital
from complication of diseases. HI
was veterinarian, horse trainer an,
Jockey and had world wide experience
He leaves a sister at Millersvilla
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
Auto Crashes owner Against Tree

Martinsburg, W. Va, Nov. 23.-Ed
ward l.. Hess, wealthy merchant o.
Martinsburg, was killed here yesterda,
when he lost control of his automo
bile and ran into tree. A friend VIII,
was with Hess was hurt slightly.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
Few Cheap Eggs

Waynesboro, Nov. 23.-There werC
some people at market Saturday morn
ing, who were more favored than 9th
ers. They got there just at the right
time to find a man who was selling hi,
basket of eggs at 80 cents dozen. II
didn t take him long to, get rid of al
he had at that price, fer the price,
asked by the other sellers were So and
40 cents a dozen.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
Additions to the Avenues of
Toyland Bring Reductions
in Floor Coverings

More needed this week for the incoming tranoads of
toys that be uupacked and made ready for big showing
before the little boys and girls Of this section OF the
part of the carpet department has been given this
toytowu brigade.
Many exceptional floor coverings made possible
for this week:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23

Iulaid linoleum. Regularly
S1.25. Reduced 10 ......S7c
Printed cork. Regularly soc
and 6Oc. Reduced TO SIC and
43c
Soc and 4Oc oil cloth. Re
duced to ...............2 CSC
36N36-inch pieces of oil cloth.
Reduced TO .............19 19c
24x27 inch Crex runners. Reg
ularly 40c and 50c. Reduced to
25c
36x63-inch Crex rugs. Regu-
tarly S1.35. Reduced to S1.1O
Cocoa mats. Regularly S1.25.
Reduced 10 ............. .Sc
S1O0 green Wilton hasSockS.
Reduced TO .............6 69c
Third FIoor-Three Elevators.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23
Attractive Designs in Luncheon
Cloths for Card Table Service:
Moderate IN Price
in the snwngof of
table that made
year

Linen damask, 20 inches, heurde-lis grape spot and
ivy leaf patterns, yard. ..........,.........75 75c
Fine bleached linen damask. 30 inches, yard, soc
Extra fine grade linen damask. ~ inches many
patterns including spot, daisy, chrysanthemum
and scroll, yard, Observation-Disclosures. S1,OO
Double damask, - inches wide. yard.
S1.25, 81 30 to 81 90
Luncheon Cloths
Fine damask luncheon cloths, special size for tea
and card table service
36NS6 inches, ............ 9Sc, 81 - to $500
4ox4o inches, .S150, Ss.00 to $500
Round Cloths
Handsome round pattern table cloths, scalloped
= yards in diameter, .S2.95, $3.50 81 90 to $500
2i4 yards in diameter.
$500, $500. $500 and 90
Dives Pomerov i
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-23

Dives. Pomerov & Stewart, Street Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
German Losses
In War Aggregate
Two Million Men

Copyright. 1914, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Dec, N.-(special Cablegram
to New York World ana Omaha Bee.)--
The Daily Mail correspondent at Copen-
hagen telegraphs that the German cas-
ualty lists numbered l01 to los. contain
the names OF 1855 killed. wounded and
missing officers and men, bringing the
total Prussian losses to 7bS.2O2.
There are to be added" he says,
eighty Saxon, eighty-tNVo Wurttemburg.
1876 Bavarian and thirteen navy lists. The
Bavarian losses as so heavy that 1t may
be calculated nearly half OF their army
is out of action.
THE German losses up to date, m
cluding those not yet published, may be
set down as about 10000 dead, 10000 miss
ing and $4,000 wounded. bringing the
total TO about 100000 With the Saxon,
Wurttemburg. Bavarian and navy losses,
the German losses must be altogether
about 2,oO0OOO About $500 officers have
been killed and 5000 officers wounded,
but only 1000 officers are missing.
According to information from Vienna.
the Austro-Hungarian casualties are cal
culated at about 10000 officers and
men in killed. wounded and missing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
Sioux City Slave
Case Not Parallel
For Frank Appeal

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. G.-The Harry
b. Murphy white slave case of Sioux City
is not a parallel for appeal OF the Leo
Frank case of Atlanta. Ca. according to
the attorneys for Murphy Briefs in the
Murphy case have been sent to the Frank
attorneys at Washington, to be used as
precedent to secure a new trial for Frank
on the grounds that he was not In court
in person when the verdict against him
was rendered.
A. l.. Fribourg. chief counsel for MUIR
ply, said last night that the cases diff
fered. in that Franks attorneys did not
claim his absence as reversible grounds
until after the case had gone to the su-
preme court. whereas the attorneys for
Murphy made the claim ct once
Murphy wac given his release by Judge
]. ID. Elliott of tho United States district
court OF South Dakota. sitting for Judge
Reed, because Murphy was absent from
the court room when the verdict was
announced.
According 10 Murphy's attorneys the
counsel for Frank have been lame In their
efforts in not bringing the point In ques-
tion into the argument sooner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
Mrs. Creighton Dies
Two Days After Her
Eightieth Birthday

Mrs. Catharine Creighton. widow Of the
late James Creighton, S5is Harvey street.
died Sunday morning after an illness OF
three days, She had just celebrated her
eighthy birthday on Christmas
Mrs. Creighton came to Omaha i'm 1868
from Marmora, Province of Ontario.
Canada. She was then Miss Catherine
Mccallum and year later was married
TO James Creighton, who was cousin
of Count John A. Creighton, and who
was later identified In numerous business
activities OF early Omaha. also serving
three terms as a councilman. Mr. creigh-
ton died ten years ago.
Surviving flour children, Arthur creigh-
ton. Eta Creighton, Mrs Frank Bandle
and Mrs Mark coad, all residing in
Omaha.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
morning at ST. Peters Catholic Church
at o'clock. Interment viii be at Holy
sepulcher cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
FRENCH AVIATORS
lombard AT METZ
Gaul Birdmen Retaliate for the
Attack Made by the Germans on
Nancy by Zeppelin.
ARTILLERY IS INTERMITTENT
CannOnadins I'm North France and
Belgium is DesuItory--SituaSiO
in Poland Declared 20 BE
the Same.

PARIS, Dec. N.-F'rench aviators have
bombarded the aviation hangar. rail-
road station and barracks at Metz in
retaliation for the bomb attack on Nancy
by German Zeppelin, according to an
official communication issued in Paris
this afternoon. The communication also
states that the Germans reoccupied the
city, of Mlawa, in Russian Poland.
In Belgium and most of northern
France intermittent cannonading and
slight gains are reported. together with
the repulse of German attacks at various
points
The report says In part: "A diriSible
dropped dozen bombs on Nancy In the
center Of the city and without military
reason. Our aviators in return bonn
barded aviation hangers. one of the rail-
road stations of Metz, where movement
of trains was noted, and the barracks
OF st. Privat at Metz.
I'm Russia the Germans who resumed
their march upon Mlawa, have re-occu-
pied that city. The situation in Poland
remains without notable change"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-28
Daughter Of Speaker
Clark to Wed Editor

WASHINGTON. Dec. n. = Speaker
Champ Clark and Mrs. Clark tonight an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Genevleve TO James M. Thomp-
son, editor Of the New Orleans Item.
The wedding will tako place in the
spring or early summer. at the Clark
home in Bowling reeGn. Mo. Miss CLARK
met Mr.. Thompson In Baltimore during
the 1912 democratic convention. In which
he was one Of the leaders OF the fight
TO nominate the speaker for the presi-
dency. Since leaving school about two
years ago. Miss lark has been a leader
among the younger members OF official
and congressional society.