davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
MOTOR CLUB TO NOMINA ATE

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Motor Club of Harrisburg to be
held in the headquarters of the club
in the Patriot Building, Market Square,
Tomorrow night, officers will be nomi-
mated for the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
BEGIN EvANGELIsTTC SERVICES

The Rev. r. Campbell and Mrs.
Campbell members of the Mnges
Evangelistic Company. will begin serv-
ices this evening at the Fourth Street
Church of Christ. They come here
from Port Arthur, Texas, and will be
here all week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
HIT BY STREET CAR

j. W. Motter. of 1943 Moltke street,
was run down by q trolley car at
Fourth and Calder streets on Satur-
day night. He has a lacerated scalp
and many bruises. He was admitted
to a ward in the Harrisburg hospital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
STATE FIRE CLERK I'LL

Moses r. Allen, of All Cumberland
street, clerk in the office of the
State Fire Marshal, was taken to the
Harrisburg hospital last night suffer-
ing from a stroke of apoplexy He
fell over in the street within a square
of his home. His condition is serious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

Private, Co. ID. Eighth Regt., Pa Vol.
Inf, (Spanish War; May IL, 1898;
discharged, March I. 1899
Private, Co. ID, Eighth Regt.. n. q. P,
April 81. 1899; corporal, March 81,
sergeant. April 2. 1907.
Regimental sergeant -maior, Eighth
Regt January l. 1910
second Lieutenant. Go. |. Eighth Regt.
July TO- 1912.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
MRS. KATIE MICAIICK

Mrs. Katie Micalick, 26 years old, of
1911 North Seventh street, died last
night at the Harrisburg Hospital of a
complication of diseases. She was ad-
mitted to the hospital at 1.30 yester-
day afternoon and died at $50 last
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

The above order transferred bodily
the command organized during the
Spanish War to take the place of Com
pany d, of the Eighth Regiment,
n. G. p, while absent from the State
in service in the United States Volun-
eer Army. The company was officered
by Captain Maurice f. Finney, First
Lieutenant Nicholas Tack and Second
Lieutenant Harry 9. Houtz. all of
whom had served in Company d prior
to the breaking out of the Span
ish War. a fair percentage of the en-
listed men had served in the same
company and had returned home from
Camp Hastings, Mt. Gretna, in May,
1898, for various reasons.
AS Company II, Eleventh Regiment,
the command had performed every
duty assigned to it in a most efficient
manner while part of the Provisional
National Guard of Pennsylvania. and
when that body was disbanded owing
to the reinstatement of the old com
panies, regiments and brigades, the
company was one OF the few to be re-
tanned in service.
Company l, Eighth Regiment. Penn
sylVania Volunteer Infantry OF
Wrightsville. having failed TO reor-
ganlze after muster-out of the regi-
! ment at Camp Mackenzie. Georgia, In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
HORSE DISEASE KILLS MAN
BY Associated Press

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 5.-Glanders,
disease peculiar to horses, caused
the death last night of Andrew M.
Jansen, aged 26. an assistant in the
archaeological department of Ohio
state University.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
MUSIC is EvERYwHERE TO-DAY

Your children can scarcely afford
to be without a piano. They need
not be. Investigate our liberal pur-
chase plan. j. Fl. Troup Music House
IS South Market Square.-Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
THE CIIICKERING. HARDMAN AND
KIMBALL PIANOS

Have been mankinds final choice the
world over for nearly century. See
them at our warerooms. Prices $3.50
up. j. II. Troup Music House, Is
South Market Square.-Adyertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
PENN BUILDING CLOSED

The Penn building was closed this
morning TO enable tho plumber to re-
pair the heating plant of the school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
GREEN ST. CHURCH
CLEARED OF DEBT
Every Dollar Needed Procured
at Dedication Services
Yesterday
Subscription of ST.

coo at the dedication
of the Green Street
Church of God yes
terday cleared n g
new church of debt.
J : !: !: !. !: I
LIZ / Announcement W a
WA made at the opening
XII :. | services in the morn
IT I0K ing that this amount
kUN was needed and be-
AA"E&-I fore the day w a s
4{2tl WI closed. the last dol
IMAM a. lar against the church
t1-y5 was subscribed for by
AHS some m m er or
/ 5--- 5--- friend
Many people attended the services
during the day, although the weather
was bad. The morning service was In
charge of the Rev. J. c. Forncrook,
pastor of the Maclay Street Church Of
God. In the afternoon the Rev. w. N.
Yates, of the Fourth Street Church of
| God, and the Rev. Harry Nelson Bass
| Ter, of the Second Reformed Church,
talked. The formal dedication was
made at the evening service when the
Rev s. c. Yahn, editor of the Church
! Advocate. preached.
Special music was given by the
choir, and Miss Grace Grove, of Find
| ley College, sang solos. A fellowship
service at which all the local pastors
of the denomination will be present
will be held tonight There will be
services every night this week at the
new church.
Kesher Israel Synagogue was crowd
ed yesterday afternoon when DR.. r.
kornblitz and Rabbi l.. Silver told of
the work being done for Jewish i'm
migrants by the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society.
Eighteen stones. forming the coping
of a part of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Reilly and Green streets, fell
from the roof on Saturday afternoon,
when the rain and storm freed them
from the fastenings. Two of the stones
day school room a few minutes after
the janitress, Mrs. Albert, had left the
church. The damage amounts to abb ut
800
Zion Lutheran Church yesterday OBJ
served the tenth anniversary of the
coming of the present pastor, the Rev.
s. Winfield Herman, who came to this
city the first Sunday In January, 1904,
as the assistant to the Rev. d. NJ Gill
bert. In this capacity he served until
1905, when on the death of Dr. Gilbert,
he was elected pastor of the church.
Evangelistic services at the Maclay
Street Church of God have been post
poned till Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Transformation of Co. |,
Eighth Regiment, N. G. P,
From Co. H, Eleventh Regt.
Command That Took Place Of Co. D. Eighth Infantry Dur
ing Spanish War; Becomes Part Of Regiment
in Reorganization of National Guard

Eleventh Regiment Infantry,
National Guard of Pennsylvania
Company III. Harrisburg. Pa; or
ganized July %. 1892: detached
and assigned rs Company /,
Eighth Regiment Infantry, June
II. 1899. General Orders No. %,
\. G.. o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
WANTS POSSESSION
OF HER YOUNG SON
Mrs. Josephine Kelley Obtains
Habeas Corpus Writ;
Father Has Child
The question OF

The question Of
whether Marshall
Kelley, aged four
and a half, shall be
given into his
mothers charge or
whether he will be
allowed to remain
with his father,
William HI. Kelley,
and his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard L. Kelley,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

Property owners abutting in Howard
alley, from Camp to Emerald. and in
Holly from Seventeenth to Eighteenth
streets, will be heard by City Engineer
NJ. b. Cowden at his Offices from 8 to
IL o'clock noon. Thursday, January 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
MIR. CLYDE HUNTER
 TO WED MISS RUSH

pr. and Mrs Rivers Ashley Rush of Mobile have announced the engagement. Of their daughter, Lucille, to Mr Clyde Hunter of Birmingham, the wedding to occur in November.
 MT. Hunter is popular in the younger element of Birmingham society and IS {. well known young business man. He has scores of friends who will be interested to know of his approaching wedding. Miss Rush is a Mobile debutante of last season, whose first year in society was made a joyous time with numerous so- cial courtesies. The Register comment- ing upon the approaching wedding, notes that just year ago busy preparations were going forward in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rivers A. Rush for the debut of the eldest of their two attractive daughters, Miss Lucille Rush This fall tn esame busy preparations are in prog ress for this same lovely girl who will te one of November's 1ovelest brides, her engagement being formally announced today to MT. Clyde Hunter of Birming- ham.
 Miss Rush is one of Alabamas greatest belles, her popularity in Selma, uer mothers old home, where the Fowlkes Family is one of the most prominent and in other cities in the state where she has visited, is second only to that in her e-iIl- hood home, Mobile. She is of the blonde type, fair and sweet as a flower, and her grace and charm of manner added 70 ar- t1stic talents in music and painting have all gone for the make up of charming personality in this southern girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
..........<............s.

Mrs Nelson Andrews, Mrs Le Noir and Mrs Culpepper Exum and Mrs. F.. IL. Cabaniss will direct the nursery. Mrs: C. MA Stanley is furnishing the dining room and kitchen in this department and wholesome luncheon will be served to the workers here and an effort to im- prove home conditions by instruction in cooking and household economy will be made. Mrs. Warner Shook, with a com mitte under her direction, will furnish an attractive committee room. where those actively interested in conducting the work can meet and direct the Management of the various branches.
 Mrs. E. W. Barrett assisted by Mrs. F. G.. Shook Mrs. John Fletcher and others will see that the house is sup piled with coal and fuel There will be a shop to display the different articles which we shall have to sell. We hope to interest the koung girls in society in this department. A room will be provided for those who are i'll or fatigued and they will receive any necessary aid or imme- diate attention. A reading room, bright, sunny and cheerful, for half hours rest and diversion from work will also be ar- ranged. The grounds, too, will be consid- cred, and we shall have a little garden and attractive growing flowers and plants "a little spot of brightness for fresh air, as well as to act as an inspiration to beautify the pathetic surroundings of the homes of the unfortunate
 T should like to say in conclusion D Mrs Smith suggested, that perhaps the fact which shows most clearly the imroi- tance of this work is that there is abso- lutely no conflict, for there is no other organization in the whole city which fills the place of any of its departments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

Birmingham and Alabama society con- tinue to visit the Land of the Sky and participate in the late summer social ao- tivities at the many resorts in the noun tains. According to late bookings at the hotels in Asheville, the tourist travel is far from being at an end. In fact, Ashe- vile is becoming well known as a winter as well as a summer resort and this is taking many who heretofore have been afraid to venture into the mountains of western North Carolina in the cold weather season.
 Mrs. Harry Hartwell and her daugh- ters, Miss Mabel Hartwell and Miss lrma Hartwell, prominent in Mobile society circles, have returned to their home after having spent the summer in Asheville and vicinity Miss Mabel Hartwel will be one of the attractive debutantes at Mobile during the coming winter season Mrs. Hartwell and her daughters were recently the guests of honor at sixteen-course dinner given at Hot Springs. a nearby re- sort.
 MT. Cyrus B. Brown was up from Mont gomery all of the past week attending the aiiludi tOiNeilllBlf ol lue NdllOndl 4kS- soication of Insurance Commissioners, MT. Brown being insurance commissioner for Alabama in addition to his office of secretary of state.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Ward of Birming- ham have arrived and joined the big Ala pama colony of late arrivals at Grove Park inn.
 Mir. and Mrs W. H. Kettig are in Ashe- vile at the Inn for several days.
 Rev. Father James Coyle of St. Paul s church, Birmingham, is still in the Land of the Sky for rest and recreation.
 Miss Nell O'Brien of New York and Bir- mingham has been the house guestS of Mrs. Charles Maleomb Platt at B sbee Hall.
 The arrival of the Secretary of State and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan from Washington has added to the gaieties of the social season. They are at 'fPlue Brier," their summer home. at the foot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Concerning Color Perception

wish you would give me some in- formation respecting color perception. Where can one learn and be examined in that branch of study. I don't think l am color blind, but I lack confidence in color decision. It may be color ig- noranee. Has not color perception been taken Up as study by prominent phy- sicians? If this is true, kindly refer me to someone who is yersed in the science -or is it an art? Also, at what age Is 1t best to contemplate matrimony seri- ously? And what is the best way to begin choosing mate? Please advise a novice. A., w.
 am utterly in the dark as to the study of color perception. Of course we all know that nothing so well educates the
 eye for color" essential for the right appreciation of painting and for natural beauties, as course of lessons in paint ing under the direction of an artist who has soul as well as technique But that physicians have reduced the study of color to fine art is news to me. We have many physicians upon our roll of members. We have learned much from them in the past. Will not they lend a helping word to our querist and to an editor in quest of this new thing? Don't contemplate matrimony' at all. Wait until contemplation and desire come to you naturally. Especially, don't begin too young. And leave the selection of a lifemate, as the ancient classics have it. ''upon the knees of the gods" When the time and the right one come together, you will not be at a loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

number Of parties sought relief rom the sultry noon heat yesterday in the roof garden cafe of the News paper club. Among the guests in inc cafe, including a number of out -of-town folk. besides the many of the usual habitutes of the club, were: Mrs. I. Thomas Rhamstine of Washington, D. C., Mrs. w. G. Everett, Mrs. J. H. P Meindt, Mrs. Oscar Turner Miss Rose Owen McDavid Miss Mollie Moughon, Miss Amy Chenoweth, Mrs. William Powell of Baltimore, Miss veta Ven terse of Clayton, Mrs. F. F. Blair of Coalburg, Miss Mabel Mar1er, Miss Carlotta Pratt, Miss Cooper of New York, Mrs. Katherine Burke Mrs. An drews Meridian, Miss May Brockman, Miss Roberta Wilson, Mrs c. P. Orr, Miss Margaret Coleman, Mrs. l.. P. Goldthwaite. Miss Quinn, Mrs. w. D. Bratton, Mrs. J. H. Stanfiel, Miss Mary Beard, Mrs. C> B. Rogers, Miss Brige Rogers. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Cleaning White Shades

Please tell me what will clean white shades and what will take dark spots out of the sides and bottom of kitchen sink rIirrIJ,,
 know of no better way of cleaning linen shades than washing them if they are badly soiled Spots and general dingi- ness may be removed by laying the shade upon a clean table and going all over il with block of English magnesa. Rub into every thread: cover to exclude dust, and leave it alone for day Then brush out the powder. If the sink if of iron, and rusted, scrub it with a whisk- broom and a strong solution of washing soda. Wipe dry and go all over it with warm olive oil applied with a flannel rag. Leave it on for some hours and wash with soda water. If the sink be of granite ware. clean with Javelle water. Use it freely and rinse the sink with hot water when the stains are gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
"At Sizes and Seyens

T have asked a hundred times the origin and meaning of the phrase at sixes and sevens.' Can you or some of your readers tell me who said 1t first, and upon what occasion?'' ARTHUR N"
 Francis Bacon and Shakespeare in the century and Jonathan Swift in the seventeenth and eighteenth make use of the expression as if it were a familiar saying of the day. It means in disorder. One authority quotes it At six and severn I do not know the origin of the phrase. If any reader does. will he let us share the knowledge with him? Why 'at sixes and sevens'' rather than "at eights and nines," or 'threes and fours ?'' It began somewherei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

liam Esdale motored to Gadsden satur- day and spent the day
 ss
 Mrs. Neil Wallace is at home after a visit to her daughter. Mrs. Craig Porter, in Florence.
 Mrs. T. L. Hill is expected home this week from Washington, where she has been visiting relatives.
 Mrs. H. H. Shell, who has passed the summer months at Lake Chautauqua and in Detroit. is at home again.
 MT. and Mrs Joseph Stanfiel have taken lovely apartment In the Ridgely for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. W. weller have an apartment in the Reemar for the sea. son.
 Mrs John chisoim came home last week from visit to New York and Boston.
 Miss Ruth Campbell left this week to attend the Clarke-Coker wedding in Talladega. She will be a bridesmaid at the wedding. which occurs September 27. MT. and Mrs. Grissby T. sibley and Miss Mary Sibley returned several days ago from a delightful eastern trip. They visited New York. Boston and points on the Jersey coast.
 Miss Amelia Line Is at home after visit to Memphis, where she was the guest of Mrs. J. V. Hartman.
 Miss Gustflne Milner and Miss Louise Long. who were in New York several days after their arrival from Europe, are receiving a cordial welcome home from scores of friends.
 Miss Eugenie Marx has returned to Mobile after . delightful visit to Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
An Old Hymn

Would it be possible to find out through your corner the words, or where they could be obtained, of the old song or hymn, They Never Say Good-by in Heaven?' 1t is very old and it may be that some of your readers could advise where the music and words could be ob- tained. M G. L"
 The request is referred to readers. Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22


 sidney M. Ullman. Miss Marx is an exceedingly attractive woung woman and one of the eleverest among Mobiles a,- oent suffragists, having written a n,tn,ber oI arguments in behalf of the movement that are regarded as both wise and witty
 
 Mrs. K. T. Yeatman of Marion and Mrs. walter Huhmprey of Huntsville ara guests of MT. and Mrs. John T. Yeatmar,. MT. John l.. Ferguson left yesterday for A'iah'a' where he will. attend college.
 fr Mrs. H. D. Duncan of Col,,mbus w;,, who underwent an operation at St. Yin cents hospital, has been removed to tho home of her sister, Mrs. George B. Neal. In Norwood. Mrs. s. F. Teague and children have returned from motor trip to Ashville. MT J. T. Hury, Jr.. expects to icave this week for Fort Defiance. Va. where ne will be student at A. M. A.
 tH
 News has been received from Naga- saki, Japan. from Mrs. Henry A Hutcll- ings that she is on her way to the United states for visit to her mother Mrc Allen Haralson, in New York. Mrs. Hutchings Is former Mobile girl and has number of friends in Birmingham society. Her husband, Captain Hutch- fngs, has been stationed at Callahan Islands, of Mindora, for some time
 
 Mrs. c. W. Ross and family have taken an apartment at Highland hall for tho winter and will move into 1t October i.
 s.s
 Mrs J. Fl. Peebles, who has been visit ing relatives in Birmingham, returned to her home tn Winona, Miss.
 Mrs Thomas w. oByrne and her son. Mir Tom Elton O'Byrne returned to Blr. ACentinnsa on Page Eleve1A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Manuals of Advertising

T have just opened up little grocel store in. small country town, and find it hard to write advertisements f our home paper. Each week l shou like to have the advertisement read di ferently. Can you tell me of a bo, might get that would help me? l there are such books. Please answer in the Helping Hand Corner. s. M. l
 We could not advertise a book ] Inquire at a book store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
"Sing Me to Sleep

T herewith send the song, Sing Me to Sleep, for which B. M. D. asked a lit- tie while ago. l hope it is the right one. Would it be against the rules to print it entire in the corner? It is so lovely l wish others to enjoy 1t.
 ID. V. S." It is decidedly against our rules to print the whole of any poem of several verses in our corner, and for the best of reasons-a lack of room. We bemoan the necessity of negativing your request as much as you can. A single verse jus tifies your praise of it. If B. M. D. has not secured a copy, will she send for this? We hold 1t for her.
 Sing me to sleepi The shadows fall. Let me forget the world and all
 Tired is my heart; the day is long. Would it were come to evensongl
 Sing me to sleep, your hand in mine; Our fingers as in prayer entwine Only your voice. love, let me hear, Singing to tell me you are near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Origin of a Proyerb

My roommate and l have had a lively debate over q proverb often quoted, Charity covers a multitude of sins l say 1t Is just an everyday saying, in vented by nobody in particular. He in- sists that Abraham Lincoln used it in his address at Gettysburg. Which of us is in the right? JACK"
 1 regret to say that both are wrong. St. Paul said in his first epistle, fourth chapter and eighth verse: y"Charity shall cover a multitude of sins You have mixed this up with Mir. Lincoln's With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness In the right as God gives us to see the right" It Is part of his second inaugural address, delivered March A. 1865. Learn the whole passage and never forget 1t. It should be lettered in gold. l am glad you juniors are get ting into the habit of bringing doubtful questions to the corner for elucidation It learns from you in the effort to an- sWer correctly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
SOME HEEL PING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION IIARLAND

you, meanwhile let us have your address in full that the song may be forwarded to you by mail when we receive it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

The song you ask for is a favorte southern negroes. It Is wildly sweet melody and when well rendered beautiful in cultured ears. l recollect seeing the famous colored preacher, John Jasper. bring vast audience of colored and white people to their feet by introducing it in the course of sermon upon the trans lation of Elijah. You will most certainly get the hymn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

of historic Sunset mountain, for a few days. Both have been the recipients of social attentions and they attended the big ball at Grove Park inn Saturday night. The announcement, in a signed statement, by Mrs Bryan that she fa- vored votes for women has caused great enthusiasm among Asheville suffra gists, and has greatly stimulated the plans for the statewide mass meeting which vnl be held by the women next Tuesday night in the interest of the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22

NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
 FASHIONABLE WORLD

Birmingham People and Other Alabamans Continue to Haunt the Land of the Sky-Comment On An Interesting En- gagement- Meetings of Executive Boards Plan
 for Winter Club and Civic Affairs-Brief
 Personal Mention on-Announcements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-22
Attributed to President Adams

Who said Sink or swim, survive or perish, the union must be preserved?'
 "A. T. E.. The elder President Adams reports of himself that he used the words in a con versation with Jonathan 'Sewall in 1874. T answered that the die was cast; we had passed the Rubicon; swim or sink live or die, survive or perish with my country, was my unalterable determina- ton 'i