davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
CATHOLIC CALENDAR
Fourth Sunday After Pentecost

June 2S-St. Irenaeus, B. and
Comp, NM.
June 29--SS. Peter and Paul, Ap.
June 30-St. Paul, Ap.
July 1-St. Theobald, c.
July 2-Visitation of Our Blessed
Lady.
July 3-St. Paul l., C.
July 4-St. Bertha. w. Alb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
Y. NJ. G. A. MEMS MEETING

The regular Sunday afternoon mems
gospel meeting will be held as usual
tomorrow at $50 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association, Second and Locust streets.
The speaker will be the general sec
retary, Homer Black, the subject of
address, THE Rich Young Ruler"
There will be an interesting praise
service, conducted by the association
chorister, w. II. Kautz. Familiar
hymns will be sung, the kind the men
know and like so well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
Business Locals
YES, IT'S HOT!

We all know it and feel Il, but,
what's the use of talking about it and
looking at the thermometer. The
sensible thing to do is to come up to
our bath parlors and We'll give you
any kind of bath desired to make
you feel like new man. Health Stu
nut street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
A CLEAN HAND

Wants no washing. A perfect-fitting
suit needs no alteration. A Lack
tailored suit is made to suit your in
dividual measure, and after being cut
and fitted to conform to your figure
there is no need of further adjust
ment 1t represents all that is best in
custom-made clothes for men. $3.50
Dewberry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
STEAK TO CAKE

Everything for the table from
steak to cake is to be found In abund-
ance at this store. Our meat depart
ment has fresh. cuts of the choicest
meats as we'll as the cured meats and
potted varieties. Staple and fancy
groceries, baked goods and vegetables.
as well as the fruits in season. B. b.
Drumm, 1901 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
HANDY TO HAVE AROUND

Paint is a money saver and handy
to hav around the house. barn or
shop. It's great preserver as we'll
as kee ping wagons, fences and the
house looking fresh and bright. But
the II. r. Davis paints are the best
for all purposes. Phone us and we'll
tell you why Shaffer Sales Company,
so South Cameron street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
BAPTIST

West End-The Rev. w. w. Clip
pinger. Mr.. Rost will speak at 7.3O
p. M; Sunday school. 1890 a. M:
young peoples meeting. 6.45 p. m.
Second-The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene. pastor will preach at 1880
a. m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday School.
IL M; B. Y. p. u. $3.50 p. IN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, II
a. m. and 7.30 p. m, subject Chris
tian Science" Testimonial meeting
Wednesday, p. IN. Free reading
rooms, Kunkel Building, 1.30 to 5
p. m. daily, also Monday and Satur-
day evenings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
EVANGELICAL

Park Street.-The Rev. j. A. Sellers.
Preaching, 1890 a. M, by pastor; 730
p. m, by the Rev. F. f. Erdman;
holy communion morning and even
ing; Sunday school, $50 a. M; Junior
c. E., 61.15 p. m; c. E., $40 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
TWIN FOUR-POSTERS

Solid mahogany twin beds in the
four-post Colonial design. Beautiful
and substantial specimens of the cab
inetmaker's art, at s35 to $45 each.
Also brass beds in twin pattern of the
better sort. When you want reliable
period reproductions or other furni-
ture and furnishings of the higher
grade you will find them with Harris,
221 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
AFTER RAIN COMES SUNSHINE

If you were caught in the rain with
your best suit or dress, send it to us
for a pressing, so it will be presentable
for the fair weather. An occasional
pressing of the garments will preserve
their lasting qualities. For the best,
call Compton's the old reliable
cleansers and dyers, 1905 North Third
street and 121 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27

and burning all the time.
When scratc s h 9 d It
seemed to cause them to
spread. / could not put
my hands in water and
could not sleep at night.
My hands were 30 un-
slightly that II I were
going out l would have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
UNITED EVANGELICAL

Harris Street.-The Rev. George f.
Schaum. Sunday school, 9.30 a. M;
preaching, 1915 a. m, by the Rev.
f. E. Erdman, of Reading; 7.30 p. m,
by pastor; Lords Supper will be OBJ
served morning and evening; c. E.,
$40 p. IN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
REAL MILLINERY VALUES

Everything, Including our beautiful
stock of summer hats, has been re-
duced in price one-half and many Of
them less. When you can buy a SIS
hat for So, or $40 hat for SIS, and a
SIS hat for SO then it's worth looking
into. Children's hats way down lowi
Mary C. Glass, 1906 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
ALWAYS APPROPRIATE

You will never. be at a loss as to
what to select for pretty gift once
YOU step in our store and see the
many suitable articles of jewelry. Also
watches of leading makes, clocks.
table silver, and various other useful
and ornamental articles. w. r. At
kinson, 14231a North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27

mass, 10; Sunday school. p. M; ves-
pers and benediction. 7.30.
st. Mary's-The Rev. John O'Don-
nell. Low mass, 8 a. M; high mass,
and 1880 a. M; Sunday school,
2 p. M; vespers and benediction. 73O.
Sylvan Heights Home for Orphan
Girls-Low mass and benediction. z
a. IN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
EVANGELIST TO TALK

James Boyd. of England. an inter.
national evangelist. will speak in Cos.
pei Hall, 1916 North Third street, to.
morrow evening, at 7.30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27

The last episode of the Adventures
of kathlyn "The Court OF Death" at
the PhOtoplay to-day-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-27
HANDS BROKE OUT
IN WATER BL|STERS
itching and Burning All the Time.
Could Not Put Hands in Water,
Nor Sleep at Night, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Hallstead. Pa-"My hands started to
break out in small water blisters. then would
turn to a yellow matter and were itching
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
CONT ON TIE JOB.
Burglar Laughs at Watchdog, But
HiIIy Spills His Blood

After very carefully avoiding a saw
age watchdog chained TO the rear Of
the house he WAS about To enter n
porch climber came 70 grief. and mar
rowly escaped being captured by a
pet billy goat In the fronr yard Of
the Italian club on r street last night.
Gaining entrance to the second
story BY means Of ladder, the bur
glar collected together $3.50 In coin a
few gold rings and odd trnkets. and
slid down porch post TO the ground
As his feet touched terra hrma. the
goat, whose private grazing patch
had been invaded spied the intruder.
Also the intruder spied Billy, Then
started an unequal foot race for the
nearest fence,
The burglar lost--lost the race.
great patches Of cuticle. the major
portion of his clothing and several
teacups Of blood He finally managed
TO scale the fence. and d.sappear IN
the darkness with the loot which was
the property Of John Kegalia, Antoine
Ramhono and Tony Vanoli,
Mrs f. Il. Pond, daughter-in~iav
of former Mayor Pond, of San Fran
cisco, whose local home has been in
vaded by burglars twice during tht
past fortnight, attempted 10 buy thf
goat from the Italians today He Is
I not for sale. however, although tht
/ savage watchdog. which slept through
( the entire confusion, can he had fol
| the asking. San Francisco Chronicle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
FIVE KINDS OF ICE
One Kind Can Be Made From Boil
ing Water.

ing wafer.
There are Ave distinct kinds of Ice.
This fact has Just been discovered by
Professor P. w Bridgman, Of Jeff
erson physical labortory, Harvard
university First. there Is the COM
mon ice. which Is water frozen at or
binary atmospheric pressure and at
from 0 G. to minus ten degrees G.
This Professor BridFman. calls ice l,
II Is from 10 to 1875 per cent less
dense than water.
II this he placed under a pressure
about 1,00o Kilograms the ice melts
to water If the pressure be increas-
ed to about a, 400 Kilograms and the
temperature be maintained about the
same, the liquid water freezes again
to another kind of ice, called ice V.
which Is about 6 per cent denser than
water,
Increasing the pressure to about
6 800 Kilograms, We get ice ~, the
voiumic pressure and the density be-
coming from to 8 per cent greater
than water.
If we freeze water a atrn0 spheric
pressure hut with a temperature Of
minus thirty degrees c.. ordinary ice
(ice II is changed into ice III, which
is on the average 3 per cent denser
than water and 90 per cent denser
THAN ice l.
Further increa sing the pressure. Ice
III turns into ice III. which is about
90 per cent denser than ice L. On
further increasing the pressure ice
II changes to ice V, and then to ice
IL
Sometimes these changes take
place so quickly that click is heard.
The lower the temperature the more
slowly Is the change effected.
This discovery has q practical an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
Radford Normal Notes

The excavation for the foundation
~ the new dormHory wH begin .n e
few days This doTmitory WIFI rot he
ready for use before the first 81 ncNt
June.
The second term Of the summon
quarter of The normal school will cloec
August 90 The first term Of the Sec
ond regular session viii open Septem-
Der g. The total enrolment If the
normal school since September 3T
1913. has been sos different persare
Professor w f. Gilbert. who has
charge of the museum Of the normal
has recently received a number ol n.
teresting articles for the museum
Among these are some old books. goI $
ana interesting and rare specimens III
Did currency
DI ] T. Mcconnell and Frofe- p
" z Colbert delivered addresses e.
fore the New district conventions 81
tho Christian church at NeWHerH
Thursaa& night The subject III Or
NcC'onncls address was The Es-
scutia's al Education
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
Phone: Rand. 1858
And we will mail you our latest Rent
List. Houses everywhere.
WALLERSTEIN & NEI son.
1f1c East Main Street

plication. When water freezes IN a
closed vessel immense pressure Is de-
veloped The bursting of boilers and
water pipes is a familiar example OF
this. The water expands in freezing
TO ice II; but If the pressure on the
ice during freezing exceeds about
1900 kilometers, corresponding TO
10000 pounds per square inch, Ice
II Is formed, AS this is about per
cent denser than water and has less
volume, II shrinks rather than ex-
pands.
An interesting sidelight on this is
the discovery that II the pressure he
great enough the temperature may be
raised far beyond the normal freez-
ing point and still the water viii
freeze by the application OF a
pressure OF about 5000 Kilograms,
says Professor Bridgman, we may
freeze water although 1t Is nearly
boiling hot."--St. Louis Post-Dts-
patch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
SWITZERLAND RECEIVERS
FROM BAD ATT ACk

Bristol. Va, Aug. CIV. n. Meth
erland, assistant to Vice President and
General Manager Coapman, Of the
Southern railway. who was taken to
St Lukes hospital here Thursday
evening when removed from train,
was resting better today. while his
symptoms are said to be considerably
more favora BILE. 1t was feared when
he was suddenly stricken that he
might have suffered a permanent
stroke of paralysis, but the indica-
tons now are that he Is suffering more
from a sudden nervous breakdown.
and that by rest he will recuperate
steadily. He was accompanied here
by his secretary, Mr.. Lansfield He Is
being attended by DR. William X.
Vance and DR.. NJ. NJ. Pearson. ON
Gals of the Southern arrived here to-
day to see the stricken man,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
~o;sa ANA Civilization

fosDnh pulltYor once sent ZUU Ct
ears r. a steamship captain. who sa-
Jased his yacht without blowing
whistle The celebrated editor loath-
"a noise. and especially noises which
re aVoidable,
But noise appears to be the meas
fre Of civilization Central Afri-
IAN tribe of ! 600 persons does not
make a hundredth part as much
noise as 900 workers at Midvale.
CTtv pcopie make more noise than
dweIors in the country.
One trolley car Jars the air to
greater extent than fifty plows run
min; smoothly in their burrows. For
tune awaits the man who Will invent
d noiseless dining room on top Of a
IAN building free from orchestra,
vocallsts and other disturhers of the
atmosphere Philadelphia Ledger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY
SUED FOR RECEIVERS

St Louis, Aug. 22.-Suit for the APP
pointment Of n receiver for the Bank
ers' Trust company. ST. Louis con-
Germ that owns stock irs many small
town banks In the Southwest, was filed
in the Circuit court here today.
The suit was brought by Merritt f.
Leming. vice-president Of the San
Antonio, Uvalde and Gulf railroad, the
stock Of which Is held by the Bank
ers' Trust company,
The capital and surplus of the trust
company is IS, o00.o 900. In the last three
months Its stock has dropped from
$3.50 to s120 a share.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

ton They proceeded 10 tear out
the pools wharf and wire netting
which had been constructed about
the place a. safeguard, and other
equipment Was carried some distance
up the creek In a wagon Police
men were near by, but did not in
terfere. it Is said.-Trenton IN j.
dispatch to New York Times,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

We Guild have vol
we are on the verge q
before Il arrives, pr9
sa!t, that Won have Il
to lay your head
Monday morn and se|
fore they are all 40
EDWARD s. R0S
Real Estate, Homes :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
Boulevard!
Boulevard!

We have few desirable lots on the
Boulevard for sale. Also nave two
very desirable homes. recently built
on the Boulevard for sale. With the
improvements already made. and those
contracted for. values are certain TO
increase The Boulevard IS rapidly
becoming ono Of the most attractive
residence Avenues in the city, II you
want TO make profitable investment.
let as talk TO yoH
Richmond Trust and Savings Co.
REaI ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Main and seventh streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

RENT SPl
1902 + Broad |
607 +. Grace
25e5 FLOYD ave.
COS T.. Clay
Goa L. Leigh
100 n. LEnden
9oe Floyd ave.
3o19 f.. Main
I'll Ia w, Mar
shall
1903 Beverly
400 +. Frank
I'm, first fiat
1913 n. FIFTH.
first fiat
los s. Third.
second fiat
20 w. Frank
lin |
We have others.
1852 for complete Ii
ELAN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12

Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
Research Club Holds Interesting Meeting

The West Side Woman s Political
| Research club met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. +. G. Sherrieb last Thursday
evening and enjoyed one of the best
open meetings since meetings of this
kind began. 46 persons being present,
including husbands and invited guests
of the club members. The subjects of
discussion were "Tax Reform" and
'Readjustment of the State and County
salaries. Many present beside the
leaders gave very earnest and CON-
mendable talks, all of which helped
those who were ignorant on these sub
jects.
These meetings are proving of great
benefit to our locality. The meetings
are not partisan nor political, but for
educational purposes, placing the sub
jects before the women voters and
others who are not acquainted with
them in such way that all present,
through discussion and analysis, can
choose an intelligent way to vote. No
one is barred from the meetings nor
are they refused a right to speak, the
only requisites being friendliness, con-
sideration and limited time for each
speaker, 'politics" and "party'' being
ignored. The meetings are purely for
the understanding of the laws and
methods of our government.
The Research Club believes if more
of our voters understood the phraseol-
ogy of our laws they would never have
voted for them. If more time were
taken to school our voters in the under
standing of the bills and measures
brought out to be voted upon our con-
dition would not be as it now exists.
We believe also, more time should be
given to the character of our candi-
dates and their platforms before we
give into their keeping our best inter-
ests. morally and financially. We want
men of integrity and fneness, who can
rule with equal rights to all, and not
few; who can look at the dollar and not
be Influenced by it against the best in
terest5 of all.
The club is earnest and sincere in its
desire to learn and wants the help of
all who are earnest and want to help
us. We invite you to our meetings and
ask you to take part whether you be-
lieve as we do or not. That's how we
learn. We are open to conviction on
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12

Job printing at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
FranktOn High School Praised
March IL 1914

March IL, 1914.
. Editor Glacier: There seems 10 he
some misapprehension as to what is
being done in the FTankton high
school. The pluck and enthusiasm dis.
played by the teachers and pupils in
spite of serious hsndicaps is admirable.
shall discuss conditions as they
have existed during the past two
years. We have been maintaining a
four-year high school for from Ia 10 l6
pupils at a cost of about $50 per pupil.
This is equal to the amount per pupil
in the Hood River high school. In the
grades the cost per pupil is about 1923
IN Frankton. We are the only rural
district attempting a four-year high
school. Our tax is the highest, $4275,
although Oak Grove and Barrett are
paying for new buildings and we are
not; (Frankton 6 mills. Barrett 4
mills.l
For the past two years one man has
been trying to teach all the subjects
except German. This is taught by a
grade teacher. For lack of time the
period per day is only 80 minutes for
German. This is the only language at
tempted this year. Chemistry has not
been taught and some physics was
taught last year. One electric stove is
about the only important piece of
physical laboratory apparatus left. A
microscope costing $50 was purchased
this year. The sciences taught this
year are physical geography, botany
and rural biology Laboratory work
has to be done in the one high school
classroom, and the teacher cannot su-
pervlse this as he must at this time be
crowding in other classes. Ancient
and American history have been
taught, but no English history. Latin,
French, manual training, domestic sci.
ence and chemistry have been asked
for at various times by the students,
but 1t was not possible nor practical 10
give them.
In order to have standard or even or
dlnary work in physics, chemistry,
manual training and domestic science
we need two additional rooms and at
least two additional teachers. Hood
River high school, which handles about
20 pupils in laboratory courses in sci
ence, has an equipment costing approx
$3.50 with yearly additional
outlay of about $50. The manual train
ing equipment cost $l000 accomodat-
ing Is pupils at time. With very
little more expense this apparatus
could accommodate the country students
because it is not in use all of the day,
The physical sciences. including physi-
cal geography and physiology, cannot
be efficiently taught with text books
only. This gives some idea of the cost
of standardizing our high school.
In Minnesota, Wisconsin, Maine and
other states of more rigorous climate
than Oregon, covered conveyances are
used, not only to carry high school stu
dents, but to transport grade pupils
when two or more districts unite for
the sake of economy. better schools
and better teaching force.
Greater efficiency can be secured by
a union with other districts, with more
available money to improve the condi-
tlons in the grades of the several dis
trlcts. j. X. Forden.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
Bees in the Orchard

We all know the value of bees in the
orchard can hardly be estimated. The
good they do is about beyond calcu.
lation. Having had number of orders
to place in orchards |, will try to save
those wishing bees a considerable in
the first outlay by shipping a car here,
If can get enough interested to war.
rant it. They will cost laid down al
Hood River. Sc SO per stand in an g.
frame dovetailed hive, good strong
swarms of Italians. You should have
from one to two sWarms per acre of
full bearing orchard. will do the
handling and placing of them in the
orchard the owner to do the hauling.
Send in your orders as soon as possible,
as they should be placed by the time
orchards begin to bloom.
The money must accompany the or
der. Should anything come up that
prevents me from getting the bees at
that price the money will be returned
to you. shall go to the yard and per-
sonally inspect and select the bees.
The farmers should combine and hire
a competent man to care for the bees
by the year. He could make hives,
frames and everything needed during
the winter months look after the bees
IN the spring, extract the honey during
the honey 11ow and see that they are in
good shape for wintering and possibly
1t would pay to move them from the
lower valley to the upper valley as the
season progresses, as the season is
some later as you go higher. will
keep some literature on hand for free
distribution to anyone interested in the
subject of bees in the orchard. Some
claim the output to be from so per
cent to 100 per cent over crops where
there are no bees.
Time and space forbid more at this
time. ! would recommend and urge
you to read the article in Better Fruit
for December, which is able and note.
worthy. G. Nj. Eddie,
R. F. D. No. 8, Box ITO, Phone 5687,
Hood River. Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12

all subjects so long as partyism and
politics are not mentioned. Let that
be a silent knowledge. to which all
have right But to keep our meet
ings pleasant. interesting, educational
and harmonious, and to reach the high
est good we refrain from these to
things. You will enjoy these meetings
and are therefore cordially invited.
The subjects for discussion at the
next meeting will be, "Advisability Of
creating new office Of lieutenant gov
ernor, "and "Advisability Of combining
some of the offices of our state COM
missioners. Come Thursday evening,
March l9, at 730. at the ON of Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Forden. Belmont road.
WOman's Political Research Club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12
Owners Must AppraiSe Property

Under the new law governing assess
ments, all owners Of real and personal
property, their agents, or officers,
where corporations are owners, must
make returns of the true cash value
of the same to the county assessor.
Where a refusal is made the parties
are subject TO penalty of 500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-12

The following new members Joined
the Commercial club during the month
Of February; J. E. Weland, A. W.
Doolittle, Edgar Franz. Geo. A. Clough,
Leonard K. Baker, X. P. Finney, F.
M. White. Will Mcclure, W. E. Han.
son. l.. E. Ireland, ". l.. Nichols, A.
D. Dabey, Geo. 7. Bragg, A. F. W.
Kresse, W. E. Bullard, j. Oliver Wall,
Hermann o. Kresse, John r. Sutthoff,
H. B. Ingalls,, Del E. Rand. W. J. En-
schede, Andrew Kern, Chas. II. Cast.
ner, Ray Schimerhorn, Arthur Lofts.
Job printing at the Glacier Office.