davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914.

This is not fortunate day, since
Jupiter. Saturn, Mercury and Mars
are all adverse. according TO the read
Ing Of astrology.
Candidates for political Office are
subject to government OF the stars
which presages surprises and dlsap
pointments. Party lines viii be ig
nored. II the planets are to be trust
ed. and personal prejudices or resent
ments will have strong sway.
The sign, which at the first OF the
year was read to indicate increased
taxation, still prevails with sinister
aspect and public discomfort will be
widespread. II is prognosticated. In.
stead OF relief. increased need OF large
revenues is predicted.
There la an aspect interpreted as
warning the president of the United
States to conserve his strength, as
great national problems In the Orr.
ent' will confront the United States.
On this day old persons may meet
disappointment. Saturn Is In q place
presaging unfortunate experiences
Senators and Representatives In con.
gress may suffer unforeseen de
feats.
There Is a rule most unfavorable
TO editors and publishers. Extraor-
dinary expense and small returns are
indicated and financial disaster may
oyertake large concerns.
The czar. of Russia has Saturn In op-
position to the progressed moon, and
this is read as denoting bereavement
or III health. His armies are subject
to planetary government, said to i'm.
part terrible momentum, that will
enable them to sweep through Eu-
rope. A new era for the Slav 10
prognostieated and 1t whl menace
even the allies of the bear.
The position Of Neptune in the roy
al sign Of Leo on the cusp OF the
tenth house is unfortunate for royalty
in Great Britain. This month of No.
vember may bring great anxiety. The
loss OF ships is foreshadowed.
Stormy weather may cause unexpect
ed difficulties on land as we'll as sea
Again socialism Is subject to a rule
that presages some extraordinary ac
tiyity or antprnriaa
Persons whose birthdate 1t Ia have
the augury Of rather an anxious year
They should guard against accidents
Speculation will be unlucky and let
tors from young folk may bring trou
Bile.
Children born on this day are like.
ly to be high-strung and difficult to
manage. They may have tendency
to be untruthful. They should be
trained to be exact In all financial az
fairs, They probably will be mag
netic and attractive in personality.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1914
The stars incline, but Do not compel"

An unimportant day, according to
the Interpretation of the seers. Early
In the morning Jupiter Is family ben
efc in aspect and later Neptune and
the Sun are slightly adverse. In the
evening Mars is In a place read as
helpful.
Business affairs should be conducted
with caution. Whatever depends on
favor from persons who hold supreme
authority should be delayed and rou.
tine matters watched with care.
College professors and students
should be fairly fortunate. The stars
Indicate the predominance OF practical
interests In the classrooms and It IL
said that youth will have uneGualed
opportunities to win early success In
the world OF big affairs.
There Is sign held as sinister In
Its indications OF conditions that con,
Germ mineral wealth. Copper is sub
feet to a sway that will affect certain
western states, but 1t will bring great
fortunes within three years, the seers
declare.
Mexico has the representation OF
new troubles before the end OF the
winter. Americans who hold large In
terests are warned not TO be fool
hardy.
The aspect is not encouraging for
travel by water. Storm and peril are
foreshadowed.
The rule OF the stars is conducive 10
arguments and to much talking on pub
lie questions. Lectures are under an
influence propitious for orators and
public speakers Of every class.
Women probably will not find this
a happy day. for they may experience
difficulties In dealing with persons
who assert authority.
While Neptune Is eyilly disposed,
hospitals and public Institutions OF ey,
cry sort are best avoided. There is a
prediction OF much illness during the
winter. Epidemlcs are probable.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
trying year before them, II the stars
are read Alright Business may harass
and perplex and disappointments may
disturb domestic happiness
Children born on this day probably
will be exceedingly clever and orig
inal. Perilous travels are often i'm,
perative for these subjects OF Scorpio.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 4, 1914.

According to astrology this Is rath.
er an uncertain day, for. while Mars
is strongly adverse, Neptune is In
benefc aspect and Saturn is mildly
helpful.
II is not an auspicious time for any
enterprise which requires calm judg.
ment. Mars, in evil reign, Is believed
TO incline toward acts rash and Ill.
advised.
While the aspect Is In operation, 1t
is wise TO be temperate in all things,
avoiding disputes and controversies
and utilizing the mental and physical
forces equally.
The configuration Is an unfortunate
one for investments. Buying is sub
ject to most unlucky rule.
1t is not a favorable time for deal.
ing with engineers. contractors and
ironworkers.
Shipping today is subject to the
most promising conditions, but, owing
TO the malevolent power of Mars, eau.
ton should be exercised In all that
pertains to foreign commerce. Scan.
dals and serious complications are In.
dicated.
Saturn is in a place believed to be
fairly good for dealings with shoe
makers and leather dealers. There
is an especially fortunate prognosti.
cation for all who supply footgear.
The queen Of Holland is under a
planetary sway indicating severe anx-
ieties. financial problems for her
kingdom. and Ill health for herself, or
some member Of her family.
The stars presage for the United
States occupation by an army Of WON.
en-. children and old persons, probably
refugees from Europe. There is a
prophecy that new colonies will be
started and that novel industries will
be fostered
An American woman scientist-a
physician or chemist-will earn su.
preme honors in the world war. II
is prophesied. also, that many girls
and women from the United States
will become engaged in the rehabilita.
ton Of devastated places abroad.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
the augury Of a busy and rather anx.
ious year. Litigation should be avoid
ed. Danger Of accident or injury is
foretold.
Children BON on this day may be
extremely positive In natura
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1914.

According to astrology this is not
lucky day for most business actiyi,
ties. Uranus. Jupiter and Saturn are
adverse and Neptune alone is friendly
The aspect OF Neptune Is read as
most encouraging 10 all who are en-
gagged In the world OF commerce.
Shipping is subject to a rule that will
develop immense avenues of trade.
Warning is given, however. that ava
rice may cause serious difficulties.
There is sign today that is be-
lieyed TO indicate severe anxieties for
the president OF the United States.
who should guard his health through
the next month,
There Is sinister representation
for miners. persons who deal in land
and coal merchants. Saturn's evil
power may produce strikes, loss OF
business and grave conditions in the
industrial world.
The conaguration today is not for
tunate one for bankers, finaneiers and
spectators.
II is predicted that although lack of
money may cause temporary depres.
sion In certain centers Of population,
a period Of prosperity will begin next
month, when Venus. stationary in Sag
itarrtus. presages revival of trade.
Astrologers predict that new towns
VIII spring up In many states OF the
West and South. Builders and archi.
teets have a lucky leading. it is said.
The rise OF famous educator Is
prognostlcated. Reforms 10 public
schools are again indicated.
Publishing will be subject TO many
vicissitudes In the next few months,
the seers declare. Certain magazines
and newspapers will benefit but others
viii suffer severe losses. Makers of
books In this country will face prob
lens which affect American authors
so vitally that only the best will OBJ
tain publication.
Persons whose blrthdate It is have
the augury OF anxiety and activity
during the coming year Speculation
will be unfortunate.
Children born on this day may be
careless and eStrayagant, fond OF com.
pany and quick Of Wit Many surgeons
and engineers are born under their
sign. Scorpio.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22

son; nor do we plan to leave a stubble
70 protect II from the hot summer sun
Another case Of the inferlority OF
our meadow lands is the tact that
they are supporting numberless use
less weeds
II Ne could rid our meadows of this
pest IL woald add millions OF dollars
10 the pockets OF our farmers. How
can II be dong2 ny thorough tlllage2
by the use of more grass seed2 Most
emphatieaily no. That would be in
direct opposition TO the laws of ma
ture,
We may prepare the soil In the best
possible manner and SOW on clover
and timothy 80 thick that the grass
will come up as thick as the hair on
a dog, and in some places We will yet
find that the young plants will die out
and their places be filled with noxiouD
weeds
These lutcspaees may be filed ever
so often with fresh seed. and the re-
suit will be similar, which Is conclu.
slye evidence that every soil has a
capacity for supporting a certain mum
Der vi one kind Of plants and II will
produce no more than that number OF
that variety no matter how well IL is
titled or how many are germinated on
that particular soil.
v neu We nil these iuteFspaces be,
tween the plants with another species
of grass certain lot Of It's plants will
grow and the rest will die soon after
they have terminated
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
LRg W. MILTON KELLYl

by W. MILTON KELLYl
The successful grass grower needs
To have practical understanding OF
ell the species OF tame grasses that
we grow as welt as a knowledge OF
their requirements and conditions that
are essential to their growth.
Much Of the success and many times
all Of the profits OF our farms are di-
rectIy dependent upon the amount and
quality OF hay and forage produced
Very few farmers bestow much
thought care or attention to their
grass land, and comparatively few can
name the different varieties OF
grasses that are growing on their own
farms.
They SOW timothy and clover (which
Is not gfassl In their rotations because
the custom Of other farmers in their
section Is 10 do the same thing.
They fail to devote their attention
tn the study OF the less common varie-
ties that are in many cases better
adapted TO their particular kind of soil
After committing few timothy and
clover seeds TO their poorly fitted
fields they congratulate themselves
that they have done all that mortal
man can do and either blame the gov
erument at Washington or their
weather for their mislicks and fail.
ures.
A careful study of the English sys.
tenn Of maintaining permanent mead
aW and pasture would essentially aid
us IN the management Of our grass
lands.
There We may find from ten to
twenty kinds Of grass growing on one
cod and all thriving and producing
hay and forage,
We 20 on our meadows when the
proper time comes. cut the grass, cure
II Into hay and haul 1t to the stack
1r barns aud think no more about the
whole matter until the next year
aumes.
Then we go out and go through
the same motions, only We get a
smaller crop. and keep this up until
the yield is so small that We feel II Is
necessary to plow up the field and re-
seed II to clover and timothy again.
We don't go to the trouble of top.
dressing or fertiliziug the meadow or
Tile edrain ii TO prevent the water from
drowning il out during the wet sea.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
YOU cAH SAVE NoHEY BIZ
WEARING W I. n0UGI.Aa SHOPS
Sally From the Kitchen.

Does this war they're talking so
much about make much difference to
you?" q
The missus says we've got to econ
omize. so we're 10 have margarine
with meals in the kitchen"
Doesn't she have II, them"
Not her She says it don't suit her
digestion. But there's nothing wrong
with her digestion. We know that
For as often as not we send her up
the margarine and have the butter
ourselves. London Tit-Bits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
Have One Good Use.

Il suppose, farmer, that the crows
created the havoc with your corn this
year,"
"Gawsh. no. put up er scarecrow
dressed in the kind er rig the women
are wearin' nowadays, and 1t scared
the daylights out OF EN- Boston
Transcript.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
Washing Dairy Utensils.

Have respect for your lair,
utensils. Soap should not be used TO-
cleaning them, Use salsoda or somt
other alkaline washing powder to Gu
the grease. At least. this is our ey
nerience.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
From Last Year.

kathryn-Did she wear a picture
hat?
,kittye-Yes, an old master.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
80 years ago. They regulate and inyigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny granules ADV.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22

A woman naturally regards a man
as riddle when he prefers glass OF
beer to an ice cream soda.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22

Important TO mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASfORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that II
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22

Weeks Break -Up-A-Cold Tablets
A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price 25c Of your druggist.
It's good. Take nothing else.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
NEW ENGINE ORDER
ON MIDDLE DIVISION
Two Crews Assigned to Each LO-
comOtive; More Time For
Repairs and Cleaning

An order to allow two crews to every
engine on the Middle division, in etfct
Yesterday, is causing much favorable
comment among the employees ana
shop foremen. 1t is said, this order
is a forerunner of further changes in
the near future.
Since the Introduction of the new
class freight and passenger engines
three years ago, officials of the Penn
sylVania Railroad Company have been
getting all the. mileage possible out oil
each engine. Three crews were as
signed to every two engines. This as
signment Kept q locomotive running
night and day, and allowed each en-
CINE a short time in the shop or round
house for inspection and repairs.
Shipmen found it almost impossible
to keep up with the repairs because
of the short time. Statistics were kept
on the number of miles each engine
made in a week, and to the repairs TO
each locomotive. 1t is said, the figures
showed that working the engines too
intensively does not pay. Now the old
order is again in effect.
Engineers and firemen claim that
now they will have time to look after
their engines and shipmen say repairs
can be made promptly and with better
satisfaction. The change, it is said,
will also permit the cleaning of the
engines after run over the olVlslon, m
and the passenger engines especially
will present a more attractive appear
ance.
Palmer at Altoona.-Mr. Palmer is
coming. He may answer why the AL
toona shops are working slack time
and why the steel mills about Pitts
burgh are being operated with half a
force. He may also inform the peo-
pie of the city when they are to get
cheaper living under the new Demo-
cratic tariff.-Altoona Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
Millionaire Will Quit
Church Before Club

Pittsburgh. oct. 14.-The Pittsburgh
Presbytery was startled to-day when
David +. Collingwood, q millionaire
layman member of the presbytery, en-
phatically declared that he would
leave the church rather than give up
his clubs.
The trouble started after the read
ing of the temperance committees re-
port which recommended, among
other items from the general assem-
bly's meeting, that all ministers. trus-
tees, elders and members of the Pres
byterian Church resign from any clubs
or institutions where liquor is sold to
members or other persons.
Mr.. Collingwood, who is an elder in
Calvary Church, Braddock, took eX-
cepton to the clause and said he be-
longed to two or three such clubs. Be-
fore he could continue someone
shouted, Get out of them!"
Il will not get cat of them and l
will leave the Presbyterian Church
before / give up my clubs." shouted
Mr.. Collingwood.
He then said that he is member of
the Duquesne, known as the mil
iionaires club" and that it is one of
the finest in the world, and he did not
think the church should try to make
him give up his membership.
The recommendation of the temper
ance committee passed almost unani-
mously, there being only one may
vote, that of Mr.. Collingwood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
CLINTON J0NES Gets
HEARING TONIGHT
Patrolman Must Answer Serious
Charges Before Police
Committee

Much interest was shown in Steel
ton municipal circles this morning at
the announcement that, the police
committee of council would sit this
evening to hear the evidence in the
case of Patrolman Clinton Jones,
member of the Steelton police force,
against whom charges of misconduct
have been preferred by Burgess Fred
Wigfeld
The hearing will be held in the po-
lice headquarters, in Walnut street
Thomas j. Nelly, chairman, will pre-
side. The other members of the COM
mittee who will sit with him are Coun-
.cilmen Henderson and Sellers.
Police headquarters this evening
will resemble a regular court room.
Borough Solicitor +. b. Wickersham
will be present to act as legal adviser
to the committee and a stenographer
will take down all the testimony that
will be given by more than a dozen
witnesses who have been subpenaed.
Squire Gardner will administer the
oaths and X. Pozega will act as inter-
prefer to translate the testimony to be
given by witnesses of foreign birth.
The hearing to-day is the out
growth of q squabble that arose when
Burgess Wigfield suspended Patrol
man Jones for neglect of duty and
the loss of unnecessary time" on Au-
gust 23. Jones was subsequently rein
stated by the police committee on Sep
tember 1. This entire procedure was
later found to be irregular and after
the receipt of letter from the bur-
CESS giving a history of the case and
reciting the charges against Jones'
council ordered the police committee
TO take the evidence and submit it to
the next regular meeting of council.
To-night's hearing promises some
interesting developments and there is
much conjecture about town as. to
what the result will be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
Sword Handles Given
as Tokens of Peace
"a Associated Press

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 14.-Swing-
ing the handles of swords, whose
blades had been turned into miniature
plow shares by order of the Secretary
of State, Senators William. Alden
Smith and McCumber made an osten-
tatious entry into the Senate chamber
to-day after a meeting of the foreign
relations committee. in which their
attitude toward the pending Mica
raguan treaty had been anything but
peaceful.
In the committee meeting each
member had been presented with the
handle of a discarded army sword,
gifts from Secretary Bryan.
The Republican members refused to
make peace with the Secretary in the
war over the treaty with Nicaragua,
whereby the United States would OBJ
tain the Nicaraguan canal route and
naval station rights in the bay of
Fonseca for consideration of
S3,000.000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

Release Spiith.-John Smith was
dismissed by Squire Gardner last even
ing after a hearing on charges of the
larceny of $40 from Irwin Hoffman,
South Second street.
At the First Eeformcd.-The Rev.
Charles A. Huyette, pastor, will de-
liver a sermon on THE Agony in
Gethsemane," at the prayer services in
the First Reformed Church this even
ing. Preparatory services will be
held Friday evening and the holy
communion will be administered Sun
day.
Plan Star Course Opening.-The
Steeten Civic Club is planning the
opening of its star course program
Saturday eevning, October "a. The
high school auditorium, recently re-
modelled along lines suggested by Pro-
feSsOr William HaFclerOde, supervisor
of music, will be used for the first
time. Morrow Brothers. a company
of first class entertainers, will be the
attraction.
To Hold Festival.-Clacs No. 4, of
Grace United Evangelical Sunday
school, will hold a sauerkraut supper
in the Market house tomorrow even
ing.
Paving Bills Sent Out.-Borough
Secretary Charles p. Feidt has mailed
the bills for the paving of Harrisburg
street to the various property owners.
He is now busy preparingq bills for
Second street.
VIII Play This Evening. - The St
Johns basketball team viii play the
Baldwin five in the East End Hall,
Front and Elm streets, this evening.
The game is called for 7.3O.
Committee Meets.--The committee
appointed 10 do personal work will
meet in the First Reformed Church
this evening following prayer services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14

TContinued From First Pagel
ing everything that could be done to
protect American lives and property
from the danger to which they are eX-
posed by the lighting MeXicans across
the line short of actually invading
Mexico He earnestly advised the
Governor to use his influence to pre-
vent Arizona citizens from exposing
themselves to danger.
Mr.. Garrison's message was in reply
to one from Governor Hunt asking
what new measures were being
taken by the federal government to
prevent q continuance of Mexican
outrages against Arizona citizens" and
expressing a desire to send the Arizona
National Guard to the border.
Garrison Confers &.
Secretary Garrison conferred at
length with President Wilson, showing
him reports from General Bliss and
border officers In the meantime an
other telegram from Governor Hunt
arrived stating that a situation similar
to that at Naco had arisen at Douglas,
Ariz.. and Secretary Garrison imme-
diately telegraphed that two additional
troops of cavalry had been ordered
from Columbia, N. Y. to Douglas;
Fourteen troops of cavalry and two
machine gun platoons are patrolling
the border and all citizens have been
ordered to keep under cover. Much
difficulty is being experienced with
spectators, however, and at one time
procession of sixty automobiles with
sightseers from Bisbea, Ariz. was
stopped by the American troops.
General Bliss telegraphed Secretary
Garrison during the night advising
strongly against permitting the Ari-
zona troops TO go to the border, saying
the only additional thing which could
be done was to use force and the state
troops might complicate the situation.
Bliss Makes Report
General Bliss transmitted a report
from Colonel Hatfield, in command of
the American troops at Naco, saying
none of the hostile Mexican forces had
crossed into American territory; that
when certain detachments were about
to enter or October II they had been
ordered back. Three cannon shots.
the report said, had been fired into the
American side. but that seemed unin-
tentional and the aim was corrected.
No homes have been destroyed and
the only civilians injured so far have
been Mexican woman and her infant,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
NunnI.ETOWN NOTES

Offers Reward.-AIiles d. Sherrick,
a liveryman, has offered a reward of
S25 for the recovery of a two-horse
team stolen from him Saturday.
Plan PaPade.-Plans for a booster
parade were discussed at a meeting
of the Liberty. Fire Company and
Union Hose Company last evening.
Surprise Pastor.-The Rev. l. H.
Albright, pastor of the United Breth-
rem Church, was given a surprise re-
ception Monday evening in honor Of
his return to the Middletown charge
by the United Brethren conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
BURY FIRE VICTIM

The funeral of Henry Arndt, who
was burned to death in the fire that
swept Mohn street early yesterday
morning. was held from the funera!
chapel Of II. Wits Sons. Front street,
this afternoon at ? o'clock. The Rev.
c. f. Tieman, pastor of Trinity Lu-
theran Church, oiIiciated and burial
was made in the Baldwin Cemetery.
A large crowd of people lined the
curb in Front street to see the little