davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
EARTHOUAKE AT RENO

Reno, New, April "a. = A sharp
earthquake shock early to-day lasted
eight seconds and sent persons running
TO the streets. No damage was re-
ported
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

The Rev. Mr.. Hillegas is chairman
OF the committee on state of the
church, and he gave statistics cover
ing the past year: Number of congre-
cations in Lancaster classis, 55; COM
luunicant members, 1866: uncon-
tirmed members, S,514: raised for
benevolence, $4,000; for congrega-
tional support, $4,000; Sunday school
students. 11,722; approximate. Sunday
school contributions. $4,000.
To Hear Newspaperman.-T AL
lison Hill Mems Christian Association
announces an attractive program for
next Sundays Pleasant Sunday Aft
ernoon meeting in Lenney's Theater.
South Thirteenth street. Frank j.
Price, of Audubon, New Jersey. will
be the speaker of the afternoon and
will have something to tell about the
old st. Paul's Club of Philadelphia, Il
self supporting institution for the re-
clamation of inebriates. Mr.. Price is
n well-known newspaper man tempo
rarily located in Harrisburg as the
representative of a Philadelphia daily
on special political work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

The regular S1.00
brand with rubber heels
and flexible sOIcs. Don
COLA kid uppers and good
sides. All sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Substitute
Stenographers

The sudden illness OF
a capable stenographer
need not put the office
out OF tune.
While one of the type
writer exchanges MAY
be able to put YOU in
touch with a woman who
has done similar work,
Telegraph WANT ADS
will reach women who
have had experience in
your line.
Phone your Want.
Bell, 2O40.
Cumberland, 203.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

Tan and black poca-
tcla calf and elk work
shoes. Sturdy strong
soles and uppers-boInd
TO give best satisfaction.
All sizes. Regular $3.50
values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
LANCASTER CHASSIS
MEETS HERE IN 1915
Closing Session Reports Show 10,
666 Communicant Mem
bers in Church

The l. a II c a S t @ r
classis of the Reform
ed Church adjourned
yesterday at Ephrata
to meet in 1915 at
Harrisburg. in t h e
Fourth r e f o r m G d
Church, Market and
Sixteenth streets, of
which the Rev. HON.
er Skyles May is pas
tor. The closing ses-
sion was marked by
the reviewing of the
years work by the
Rev. II. ]. Hillegas,
of Leacock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

Over 5000 pairs of this
regular So to ST footwear
on sale at Sf.50 a pair.
Comes in all feathers and
fabrics. Includes such
high class styles as Colo
nial pumps and English
and Baby Doll shoes. All
iZcs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

\ new lot of Women's
White Canvas Button
Boots with high and low
heels. Made of good
grade Sea Island canvas.
All sizes. Regular $3.50
values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

Auother big lot of
mems 81 to 81 shoes
and oNforCls go on
sale at S1.59 a pair.
Include high grade
makes i'm different
styles. All feathers
.lil sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

y special sale of mems
tan and black outin.
shoes with elk skin
solcs. All sizes q TO II.
.in actual $3.50 value
priced special at S1.69.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
Wat iss matturr. Ranekeei

sy III Dat NetIC OI1eHldI GU6f1Su.
 T know men," said Rankin, and if l didn't know that Mr Jones is really a millionaire-made it out of chewing gum, his family, I'm told-I should say he was hard up'
 The Japanese boy stared politely: he did not understand at all
 or course he's not hard up" Ran. kin continued. No hardup man could have sworn at me as he did just now. IL can't be money, so it must be women"
 Linmin." said the Japanese. who had not mastered w's
 Lemons" Rankin granted. You're almost right. never saw man more popular. He spends his money like he didn't care for it. and does it well because that is the fact He doesn't care for it. I never saw a human being who cared less. Why. he neTer counts the money on his dresser in the morning. Just throws it there when he gets into bed, and-''
 The Japanese laughed merrily You gettin lich,'
 No; you little heathen; only know he does il, that is all I stack it up for him. Sometimes he throws il all .ahout-that and his clothes and fur, niture He's often merry that way. He threw me about one night \ line. strong Hofz' h. thought it better not to say much till he went to sleep, and then as l crawled out from under tie bed l had chance to see his arm Quite muscular it is-iust as it felt when he was joking with me"
 The next day. by chance, while visit ing the kitchen. Rankin had sudden inspiration. T wonder if he is in loye2' he pondered That MT. Hen riot that 1 attended just before he married that grass widow was IS ab- sent-minded-oh. quite absent-minded, quitei Now. which one"
 Rankin suddenly came to a stand in horror. Even to the small and very yellow cook it was plain that tragic thoughts had flashed into his mind.
 T wonder he soliloquized if it could possibly be that terrible Gerard old woman. She's had her eye on him ever since the first night that she got a glimpse of him.
 As he spoke his master. as request ed, was talking with the first vice pres. ident of the bank The man seemed rather serious-minded although on that previous occasion when he had marked the beginning of their ac. quaintance, when Broadway had gone to open his account with just two hundred thousand dollars, he had been geniality itself
 T merely wished to have a little talk with you-er-Mr. Jones' said he You know vour balance is-ef-run. oing rather low
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

He must have money that was cer- tain. He had not the least idea Of just how he had accomplished it, but he had spent his atrinony-spent 1t sll and more than all Of ii. If he had paid up the debts he ewed--vtich nli the world seemed glad to have him owe--that was the. hard part of It; eyeryon. seemed anxious to have him 70 in debt to them--he would have far less than nothing left.
 For days he stewed above bis fig ures in a room Of which he kept close guard upon the key He told Rankin. who was curious, that he planned to write a book.
 Indeed sir? Fiction. sir?"
 Fiction? Cad. non. Fact"
 "A book Of travel, sir? I've travelled quite a bit. Perhsps--'
 No. Or yes. Of travel up and down Broadway
 Splendid. sir. if may he excused for taking such a liberty. I'm sure no gentleman in all New York is more familiar with the subject. sir. shall be glad to read it. sir. I'm sure it will be quite a reyelation."
 Rankin said Broadway earnestly, If I wrote what I really know about Broadway it would be a revelation" He grew very serious, for him. Tt would put some men on pedestals, and they would not be those who now stand highest. It would put some men behind the bars, and among them are some men who now. are free to come and go. with welcomes when they come and invitations when they leave, in every place where people gather in this town"
 He burst into sudden laugh. Great stuff, eh, Rankin? When you say Broadway you stir me up. l love it, hate 1t; 1t always fascinates me. There's no street like it in the world
 If your book Is like that, sir, it will be a big success commented Rankin, spellbound It's going to be a fine book. Mr. Jones'"
 Tt won't interest Broadway There's only one kind of book that Broadway cares about"
 And what is that, sire"
 Check books. Rankin. Now I'm go- ing into-into-" He did not know just what to call the room which he tept locked.
 Your study sir?''
 Thanks, Raukin. Yes: rm going 10 my study. Don't let me he disturbed"
 .I'll not, sir"
 When he left that study" he avoid ed Rankin. His fingers were ink stained from calculations, his hair was quite disheveled, his eyes were wide
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
DEED OLDER THAN COUNTRY.

A deed 40 years old has just been filed at Hamburg, Pa. Three years before independence was de- clared James Crawford sold a ls5- acre tract in Hanover township, Lancaster county, to WilIam Glenn. The same piece of ground and same township are now part of Daaphin county. The deed given to Glenn was parchment lper affair and contained one of the original wax seals. Recently that same deed, which is now yellow with age, yet ln d remarkable state of preservation, came into the hands of NJ. <. Her shey. It was filed at the recorders office at Hamburg along with half dozen other old deeds for land. The exact date of the deed Is June 6, 1.13.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

R. s. Warnock, of Magnolia, can didate for congress from this dis trict, addressed a number of the voters at the Princess Theatre on Wednesday night in the interest of his candidacy and was given close attention. Congressman W. S. Goodwin, who is candidate for re- election was to have been here also out failed to arrive on account of the local freight on the Iron Noun tain having a breakdown at Strong. He expects to visit Huttig, heW- ever, before the primary and make an address.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one. not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any ,arson shall be convicted of depre- uatlng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February. 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

and rolling. He could see no hope ahead
 He wrote letter to his uncle ex- blaming that investments had gone wrong and that he needed small loan )f fifty thousand dollats for tasee nonths. He was sure that if he got his he would be enabled to find some Yay out. By return of mail he had n answer in an envelope which strangely bulged. He opened 1t with rembling fingers and package of ones Pepsin Gum fell out.
 Chew this and forget it" said the heerful note which Uncle Ahner had trapped round it. Ii said further: I'm going to Europe for five years. lont bother me again. You've made ou he'd now lie on it."
 .hat was the last straw. Without tl,e least idea of what he wished ttr do. the frantic Broadxaf started ont to find some work hs which at least. he could earn honestly his board and keep.
 Wall street offered nothing for when, he went down to see his friends there his courage failed entirely and instead of asking them to find place for him he bought then, one by one. expensive luncheoas.
 He went to neighboripg cities. hop ing there to find some means O. Git- ting food te eat without getting II ca credit, ans fhere he had some strange eYDpripncpc which la9fel sn~aral 6ava Rut. while he just eseapcd the uniform of the salvation arma he did not And work and wandered back '' EroadwaT. he apartment and moro debt.
 
 ITO BE coNTiN ID NEXT @Ekl
 Old papeo st the N " ofsce
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
 SELFISH EYES.

Lee Shubert, the theatrical nah a2er, said on the Mauretania
 "American ragtimc is svecpirg Europe, but the American rae'irle composers get no credit, aad no cash either.
 "Henee our composers can't hlp looking at this ragiim ime furore with sad and perhaps selfish eyes.
 'We look at everything. you know, salfshly. We say with tl'e n.:ili'n- ,ire:
 "'Poverty is no disgrace. p'ogiiea he victim doesn't owe Us anything. "
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church he'd cleanup day Tuesday and Unlon church was thoroughly cleaned throughout They served dinner in the ladies parlor to their families so as not to retard the work and it was enjoyed by all.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

''fs what" said Broadway, in amaze mcnt
 'Is running rather low
 You don't mean that I've
 "Youve drawn rather heavily against it.
 But it was strong enc Igh to stand terrible strain
 Not quite strong enough to stand without a protest the strain to which you have subjected it. MT. Jenes. It's not exhausted, but it's
 Getting tired?" Broadway himself supplied the words.
 About that. You have not been having it written up, you know; 1 thought perhaps you didn't realize the figures. I've had them all made out for you
 Broadway took one swift look at them. then sank back in his chair and took longer look at them. well I'll be ---i" he ventured.
 T was afraid you'd fanl thet way
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

T. J. Breed departed "Wednesday for his new home at Gloster. Miss, and his family went to Farmerville where they visit several days be- fore joining him.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Oliver-Won't you give me ;nst one waltz?
 Marion-Well-cr-rcally, l don't think l ought to.
 Oliver-Please do.
 Marion-Very well, then. hut le! it be very slow, please; fm in mourning, you know.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Levi Reagan denies the rumor that he thought there was circus in 1o~n ID St. Louis last week, be- cause the crowd on Olive street forced him off the sidewalk. as big as he is, but says St. Louis is some town, just the same.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

was complete loss, he having no insurance. Part of his household goods were saved. It is thought the fire caught from a spark from the chimney.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

pr. o. T. Thompson. of Marion, was a business visitor in Huttig "Wednesday and Postmaster J. L. Hopkins of that place was here on Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

January contains the birthday anniversary of tte following noted men: Benjamin Franklin. the lzth; Robert E Lee. the 18th; Stone wal. Jackson. the 21si. and Wm. Mckinley. the 29th.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

The Embroidery Club was enter tained on last Wednesday after noon by Mrs. J. D Lloyd and will be the guests of Miss Lula Ballard Wednesday afternoon of next week at the home of her sister. Mrs. F. E. Wood.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Geo. s. Pr-stridge, vice presi- dent of the Union Saw Mill Com pany, was over from Shreveport this week on business.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

M. w. Hardy. of Ell Dorado. vice. president of / the First National Bank. was here last Saturday on business.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

G. J. Smith has opened a first class barber shop in skating rink building in the Rowland addition and solicits your patronage.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

A girl was born to Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Hicks. who live on the Neel st ok farm southeast of town, on Wednesday of last week.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Miss Ada Thompson returned to her home at El Dorado Wednesday after a brief visit here with her brothers, w. c. ana E. H., and their families.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Engineer J D. Lloyd delivered engine No to the Nacogdoches Texas Logging Company last Sat usday this company having sole the aoHe to them
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
RUE -MY-TISM

WL re your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- formally and externally. Price 25c.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Sam Sampson. of Amity, candi- date fir congress from this dis trict. was in Huttig Monday meet ing the voters.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

c. H. Paddock and wifi, Of St. Louis, are the guests of her moth CT. Mrs. Nettie Szemore.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Miss Myrtle Stewart. Of Bokho- ma, Okla, is here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. E. Chadwick.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

G W. Clafkson and family have moved to Ell Dorado. where MT. Carlson will open up a blacksmith ShOD.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

The homeiot W. L. Carter, tbree m les west of town, was destroyed by fire late Monday afternoon and
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Thos. Green and wife were called to Monroe Monday by the death of Mrs Greens sister. Mrs. Clay Nc HenrV
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

For Sale-One new Underwood typewriter, used only one month at a bargain. See s. R. Neel.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Old newspapers for sale at the News office for l5c per hundred.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

For Sale-Ten head of choice Colorado mares. Wood & Neel.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

F. w. Scott was business vis- itor to St. Louis this week.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or G doses 666 will br~ ak any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not sripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Jackson Jones, nieknamed Broadway" because of his continual glorification of New York's great thor oughfare, Is anxious to get away from his home town of Jonesville, Abner Jones, his uncle. is very angry because Broad way refuses to settle down and take q place in the gum factory in which he sue ceeded to his fathers interest.
 CHAPTER II-Judge Spotswood informs Broadway thai s25do0o left him by his father is at his disposal. Broadway makes record time in heading for his fav- orite street in New York.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Old D. pao st the N " ofssee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
AMERICAN TAKES
FIRST R0N0RS IN
kEROPLANE RACE
Walter L. Brock Outdistanced
Nearest Rival in 502-
Mile Race-Time Is
III, 3m, 6s.
CARBERY FALLS

London, July 12.-An American. Wal
ter L. Brock. Saturday captured first
honors IN the aeroplane race from
Hendon to Paris and return. Brock
outdistanced his nearest rival, Raoul
Garros, French aviator, by mere than
an hour. His flying time for the dis
tance-502 miles in a direct line-was
IN, Sm. IS.
4 thrilling incident of the race was a
plunge into the English channal which
Baron Carbery suffered when his aero
plane fell from considera BILE height
when half way across on the return
trip.
Lord Carbery kept afloat with the
aid Of life belt until picked up by a
passing steamer. He was transferred
to the hattleship st, Vincent, which
sent a wireless message to Dover re-
quegting that destroyer be sent to
assist in bringing the aeroplane ahore
One of the conditions of the race re-
quired that competitors should carry
life belts, and the wisdom of this pre-
caution was demonstrated by Lord
Carhcry's experience.
Eugene Renaux met with misfortune
in losing his way several times on his
way to Paris, more than seven hours
being required to make the trip to the
French capital. After his arrival there
Rendux said he would start on the re-
turn journey. but would descend at
Calais and withdraw from the race.
He carried a woman passenger.
Garros finished in 8 hours. % min
utes, a seconds, actual flying time.
He had some trouble with his propel-
lers and steering planes on the out
ward flight.
Two other British entrants, Reginald
H. Carr and Louis Noel, descended
before reaching the coast on the flight
to Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
PALE RMO.

What nearly resulted in a fatal ac-
cident occurred the other day when the
young grandson of Mrs. Nelta Nelson
fell into the well. They heard some
crying and found the plueky little fell
low nearly exhausted when his father
brought him up. He is the son of
John Nelson.
Mrs Mary Halves of Winslow has
been the guest of Mrs. Madison Hisler.
Mrs Agnes Parks accompanied her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Coombs were
Saturday callers at Will Sanford's OF
Liberty. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Coombs
and Mr. and Mrs. Getchell enjoyed a
shore dinner at Tacoma Lake.
Mrs. Hannah Worthing and daugh-
ter, Mrs Fred f. WorthinG. were
guests Thursday Of Mrs. w. S. Jones
Mrs. E. II. Foster and children We're
Sunday callers on Mrs. A. j. Tibbetts.
Mrs. Maud Fossett and children,
Maxine and Elwood, of Connecticut
are guests OF her sister, Mrs Laura
Knox
Miss Florene Knox has gone to VIM
throp for an indefinite time.
F. r Cain, who has been visiting in
Portland and Boston has returned to
his home in Palermo.
George D. Pradstreet has gone to
Augusta. where he has employment
through haying
H. W. Crommett has gone to Water
Vile on business.
>. 3. Jones and family are kept busy
picking strawberries. s. 3. Jones al
ways was hustler but as berries
don't. wait they all have to get a move
on and w s. Jones is busy distribut-
ing to their customers
Mrs. Jennie HusseY and Mrs futile
of Albion recently visited her sister,
Mrs. Madison Hisler.
Miss Marion Worthine, who has been
visiting her uncle. G. \. Worthing,
has returned to her home.
Fred Priest of Manchester is pant
ing the barn Of F. H. Foster When
completed it will he the finest build
ing in Waldo County.
w. s. Jones has had a bath room in
stalled at his residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
SK0WHECAN
Deputy Sheriff Makes Big Seiz-
ure of LiquOrs-Captures
Man as He Is Leaving
Station
HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHT
NING-C. N. AMES DEAD

The way of the liquor seller is hard
with Deputy Sheriff Burrill on his
job as was demonstrated Friday and
Saturday when he apprehended w. L.
Davis of Newport with IS pints of
liquor and caused him to pay a fine
of 800 and costs and forfeit the liq-
uors. Mr.. Burrill also showed that he
was equal to any emergency. He had
suspected that a lot of liquor had ar
rived in Hartland for Davis and he
stationed himself in an old shed near
the depot and watched Davis load into
his automobile his consignment Just
as the owner was ready to throw in
his clutch to speed to Newport, Bur-
rill ran, jumped onto the running
board of the car and told Davis to
surrender. Davis looked but once at
his captor and said II am caught this
time" Davis after paying his fine
went home. The next morning Deputy
Burrill made another investigation at
the depot and found 50 pints more of
gin and other liquors consigned to Da-
Wis. He lbeled this lot and he believes
with Sheriff Thompson that deed
in behalf of prohibition has been done
that will have a far-reaching effect
and they have been the means of dis
posing of a great annoyance in this
section of the county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13

ed States Davis cup team was made
here Saturday by B. S. Prentice, who
will act as referee of the tournament,
along with R. D. Wrenn, G. T Adee
and H. w. Slocum, the Davis cup COM
mittee.
Twenty-six players are drawn to
begin play Monday. Maurice E. Nc
Laughlin. national champion, is not
in the list, as he appears only in the
doubles with T C. Bundy.
The draw follows:
Seabright singles (second round
first round byes-Dean Mathey VS.. G..
f. Touchard.
First round-G. l.. Wrenn vs.. G. P.
Gardner, Jr.; w. NJ. Johnston VS. Rob-
ert Leroy, Leonard Beekman VS. A.
S. Dabney; g. B. Church VS. N W.
Niles; Hugh Tallant VS.. H. L. Hack
EFT; w. j. Clothier VS.. w. NJ. Hall;
R L. Murray VS.. r. Harte; w. F. john
son vs.. S. S. Marden; w. NJ. Wash
burn VS.. F. c. Inman; R. Norris Will
liams, I'd, VS.. L. E. Mahan.
Second round-first. round byes-K.
H. Behr VS.. w. A Larned; B. S. Prem
tice VS.. T. C. Bundy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-13
ANNUAL BRADSTREET'S
EXCURSION HOLDS TO-DAY

The 23rd annual Bradstreet Chill
dren's excursion will leave Depot
square for Island park at $50 o'clock
next Thursday, July 16. Those who
intend to go had better be on hand
a little before the starting time and
be sure and bring their lunch bas-
kets. The excursion will leave Island
Park for the return trip promptly at
o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained from the
following members of the committee:
Mrs. Bowie. Is North street; Mrs
Fred Williams, so Elm street; Mrs.
E. E. Lancaster, PA Central avenue
Mrs. H. c. Hoober, Maple street; Mrs.
Harrington, Winter street: Rev f.
c. Wright, Winter street; Rev r. S.
Pingham, Church street. George w.
Robinson, River road. South Gardi-
ner.
The purpose as it lay in the mind
of the founder, the late William w.
Bradstreet, through whose generos
ity such an outing is each year made