davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
ANNUAL REUN|0N0F
JUNIOR D. j. A. NJ.
Arrangements Being Made For Big
Gathering Of Perry County
Lodges
|AT DUNCANNON ON JUNE 13
The Rev. Gerge H. Johnston
breaches Sermon to G. A. K.
Veterans

Duncannon, Pa, May 30.-The Rev.
George II. Johnston, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church, preached the
Memorial sermon on Sunday morning.
Lieutenant William Allison, G. A. R.'
post, No. 1876, attended the service in
a body-Delegations of members OF
the Junior o. U. A. M. from New
port and Bloomfield met with mem
bers of the local order in their lodge
room Monday evening and arrange
ments for holding the annual reunion
of the order in Perry county here on
Saturday, June 13, were made.-ln
North High street Charles E. Wahl Is
building a two-story frame addition
to his residence and George B. Moss
is having frame cottage erected on
one of his lots.-Miss Hazel Thayer,
of Altoona. is visiting relatipes.-Mlss
Emma SwartZ, of Harrisburg, was the
fuest of Mrs. William Owen durinv the
week.-The planning mill at the
Novelty Works resumed operation on
Tuesday morning after being idle for
several days.-Mrs. 8. w. Lehman, OF
Shippensburg, was the guest OF MISS
Anna Wills over Sunday.-David
Coulter, of Harrisburg, was a week
end visitor-Bruce Carpenter, OF Ty-
rome, visited relatives during the
week-C. c.. Derrick is seriously III
at his home in Prospect avenue
Clyde Keel spent day in Pittsburgh
the beginning of the week. = Mrs
Claude Smith and Mrs. Frazer Snyder
are visiting relatives at Girardsville.
Samuel Derrick, of Harrisburg,
visited relatives during the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
SENIOR CLASS In RECITAL
BY Special Correspondence

Selinsgrove, Pa, May 3O.-w. E.
Houseworth. H of this place. made a
business trip to Harrisburg this week.
In the Susquehanna Univer-
sity Conservatory of Music will give
their recital in Seibert Hall Monday
evening. The class includes Miss Fay
Doebler. of Selinsgrove; Miss Euphe-
ma Brown, Loganton, and Miss Kath-
ryn Bruce, of Muncy-Members of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold a meeting Monday
evening of next week at the home of
Mrs. Thomas G. Houtz.-Mrs. Andrew
Schuler. of Rochester, N. Y, is here
for few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Houseworth.-Mr.
and Mrs. Gundy Pauling, of Lewis
burg, came here this week to visit at
the home of Mr.. Pauling's grandfath-
er, Lewis E. Uauling.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bolig, Northumberland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Klose, of Milton,
spent Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine Bolig.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Lemoyne Mite Society
Meets at Harrisburg Home

Lemoyne, Pa, May 30.-Class No. /,
of the Christian Church Sunday School,
met at the home of the Rev. Melvin
Minges, on Tuesday evening. - The
Ups Stream class Of the Evangelical
Smith, on Tuesday evening. - The w.
w. r. Club, of the Christian Church
Sunday School was royalty entertained
by Miss Anna Keister at her home, In
Herman avenue, Monday evening. Af-
ter an evening of amusement refresh
ments were served. The Mite Society
of the Evangelical Church met at the
home of Mrs, Ida Ensminger at her
ing - Mr.. and Mrs Grove, of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Titzel Miss Violet Swar, Of
York Haven, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Nebinger. = Miss Helen
Engleth left this week for a four
months stay at Kansas City. - Roy
Albright returned home on Monday af-
ter being in Reading for some time
L. M. Rricker was a visitor in Sunbury,
on Tuesday. Paul Shapp returned
home after being visitor In Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
GREAT RECORD FOR
METHODIST MINISTER
The Rev. Picken Has Been Preach
ing Memorial Services to
Veterans For Thirty Years
FIRST CARS ON NEW LINE
Employees of Furniture Factory At
tend Funeral of Fellow Work
man at Shippensburg
BY SteciaI Correstondenee

Shippensburg, Pa, May o. Alvin
Keim. of Waynesboro, spent Monday
and Tuesday here. - Some repairing
is being done around Bulls Eye" or
Fort Morris.-The first trolley on the
Chambersburg and Shippensburg troll
ley line will run on Saturday as far
as the bridge.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Naugle of Newville, spent Sunday in
ppensburg.-Mrs. Bryner and two
sons, Richard and George, from Cali
fornia, are spending some time here.
The Motor Club of Shippensburg
met and organized last night in the
Y. NJ. c. A. rooms.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gipe, of Hershey, are here for the
eighth school commencement. - The
employees of the Boher and Philips
Furniture factory marched to the
cemetery Wednesday in a body at the
funeral of Harry Hubley. - Lizzie
Henry and Florence Markell spent Sum
day in Cha nbersburg.-The Rev. Mr..
Picken of the Methodist Church, has
the remarkable record of speaking and
delivering addresses to veterans for
thirty years.-Roy j. Guyer, the Leb
anon Valley coach, spent Sunday in
Shippensburg.- Clippinger,
teacher in tho schools at Annville, Is
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents, in North Penn street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Trust Company Declares
Five Per Cent Dividend
Bv ,SbecioI Corresbordeuce

Hershey, Pa, May 30. - Mrs I. B.
Haak, of Myerstown, visited friends at
this place. - Mrs. Harry C. Gipe spent
a week with her parents, at Shippens-
burg. = j. C. Hite spent several days
at Royalton. The Hershey Trust
Company has declared a dividend of 5
per cent. - DR.. George H. Bender, of
Jonestown, transacted business here on
Monday. - The annual Blouch reunion
will be held in the park June 13.-Mrs
w. II. Dyer, of Somerville, Mass, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Glynn.-
e. L. Kelley, clerk in the office of the
Hershey Chocolate Company, will spend
two weeks vacation in Chicago and
Louisville. = j. W. Milard has returned
from a business trip to New York. -
Miss Maize Wentz. of New Providence,
Lancaster county, was the guest of
Ezra Hershey. = Miss Mary A. Harm,
of Columbia, Is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Graeff. = Miss Bertha Lib
hart spent several days in Philadelphia,
the guest of Jacob Benin. Miriam,
the seven-year- old daughter of A. w.
Snavely, fractured her wrist on We'd
nesday evening While roller skating
Postmaster S. c. Baccastow, of Derry
Church, visited friends at York.-Wl-
liam Curtis visited friends at Reading
over Sunday. - Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Black visited friends at Lancaster their
former home. = Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Rhoads spent Sunday in Myerstown, the
guests of A. Harvey Speck, formerly of
this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

ear to the
Civil all
STORY WHICH QUEEN HEARD ~
Once time bright bright night Moon
her
Following
millions little moonbeam
ightfor must know the shining of the night
interesting could earthlandfor
watching
At last with
the millions of
ing her moonbeam
Look beneath STAR" said what
before white
Methinks collection of beautiful flowers
all place.
"Oh, Queen Moon" the little
old-thousands
Don't remember 1T about this
when the Northern Places Of
together white
hillside.
by the breeze that it something called
Memorial Day"
right And the air is beautifully clear tonight
travels WELL earthward sten perchance
hear what means"
And happened that Moon and the little
told
the hillside round the white
You flower friends
accents low you all
home carefully then brought
the dew and the make
We be more
beautiful than before Listen dear flowers
hear
Fifty country
well going through horrible
Grandmother Geranum telling of
fighting horro and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, ss
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney & Co., do
Ing business In, the City of Toledo. County and
the Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9Th day of December, A D., 1856.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Tste Balls Family Pills FOR constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Business Locals
A GREAsELEss COLD CREAM

Is preferred by many ladies because
1t leaves no greasy residue. Potts
Greaseless Cold Cream contains no
animal products and will not promote
the growth of hair. A delightful cool
ing massage cream that improves the
skins color and texture. Sold at
Bowman & Co., and Potts Drug Store,
Herr and Third streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
READY MARKET FOR USED CARS

If you have !. used car to trade,
you can do business with us on basis
that will more than satisfy you. We
have ready market for all the used
cars we can find and thus are able to
allow you more than you can get any,
where else. Abbott Detroit models,
106-108 South Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
THEY ALWAYS COME BACK

When they have once been here for
meal or a quick lunch. That Is
what has built up this large restau-
rant. Satisfaction is what we try to
give every patron in the quality of
the food and the liberal portions we
serve at the price. Busy Bee Restau-
rant, Q North Fourth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
BEST ON EARTH

You Arver used a better creamery
butter in your life than our famous
brand, Juniata butter. made by but
ter expert, and sold at 35 cents a
pound. 1t has quality that is we'll
worth the trouble Of phoning us. B.
B. Drum, 1801-1803 N. Sixth st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30

Roomy tables. Seats eleven; perfect
ventilation cool in summer; warm in
winter. Complete equipment. Gas or
gasoline. One man cooks and serves
No help. No salaries. No high rent,
Cars clear S35 to $50 week Big
chance for cars in Steelton. Middle-
Milton, Altoona, Huntingdon. CarlisIe
Gettysburg, Shippensburg, etc. This
Model l car will be on display on va
cant lot. corner Cameron and Derry
hours Q a.. m. to p. m, daily. Come
and see the finest Lunch Car on the
market. Sold on easy monthly paw
ments. L. H. Hilliard in charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
LunChmen

Restaurant
e r s a n d
every b o d Y
e | S e w h o
are looking
for a high
class money
m a k / n e
b u s / n e S s,
Here it is.
The Closson
lunch C a r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-21
Democracy Lauded BY
Congressman J.A.Adair
And State Candidates
At Big "L0pe Feast
Prominent Members Of Party From All Over State Attend
First Banquet of Wayne County Democratic Club,
Sound Harmony Keynote and Review Achieve
ments of the Party in Last Few Years.

from the time Thomas
assisted making declaration independence
the present day when control of the national well
of Wayne Democratic club held
lacking Following Thomas
delivered Democracy Religion
shen selftemed Washington township Fred
A. NJ
Judge Davis Of Pebe County CO., probate court Daye Crien
for auditor Byron King deputy auditor and cnd
OF appellate and courts George er F Wayne Candidate
Judge NJ appel
candidate
Pneld candidate
optimism
embemac
Caldwell a
ers
to
crat n flee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-21
NEWSPAPERS WRAThY
London Journals AssaiI Dilatory
Methods Of Wilson.

LONDON, Feb. 21-British news
papers today assailed the United
States for it's policy in Mexico and de-
clared that action should promptly be
taken to prevent any further crimes
such as the murder of William S.
Benton. the wealthy ranch owner
The foreign office early today
claimed it had no information con-
cerning the execution of Mr.. Benton
beyond the newspaper reports.
Officials refused to discuss the mat
ter.
The Globe, editorially, said
at is intolerable that British sub
jects should continue to be done to
death without redress.
THE United States has not only the
responsibility which is involved in the
assertion of the Monroe Doctrine and
it's denial of the right of European
government to protect it's own sub
jects in Mexico, but they have the
additional responsibility of supplying
General Villa and the Mexican rebels
with arms and thereby promoting
lawlessness. which has had such gre
vious effect upon British lives and
interests President Wilson has gone
too far to shrink from going further
Other papers spoke in a similar
strain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-21
Nora Thompson, Pretty 20
Year-Old Blonde, Visits
Lovers Home, Feigns Sui.
eide Attempt and Falls In
to Sweetheart's Arm.

Pretty twenty-year-old Nora Thomp-
son, heart-broken because she believ-
ed her sweetheart, Ora Bell. had Tilted
her. went to his home, 22O Charles
street early in the evening and told
one of the members of his family that
she wanted to talk to him on the YER
anda. Ora was summoned from the
supper table and when he opened the
door was Mortified to see the girl
swaying unsteadily and holding a
small bottle to her lips.
Nora was really not attempting to
commit suicide. She was merely work
ing very successful ruse successful
because it accomplished to perfection
the result she desired.
Young Bell, seeing a brownish foam
on the red lips Of the very pale and
pathetic looking girl. quite naturally
imagined all sorts of horrible things
and, in a fraction of a second, held her
tight in his arms, which treatment
proved an admirable remedy.
Miss Thompson's color at once be-
gan to return to her cheeks and a
smile chased away love-lorn express
sion: also she got rid of small guam
tity OF iodine she had in her mouth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-21
Heir Hastens Transfer of
Bedford Qnd.) Business
Block and Real Estate to
College.
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS
PROVIDED IN WILL
Purdue Bequest to Revert
to Earlham if State School
Fails to Provide Expert
mental Farms.

A $65,000 estate left by Miss Antio.
terday, was decided to Earlham col
lege Thursday in the presence of Prof
Robert L. Kelly, president of the col
lege who has just returned from the
home of the benefac ctress of the Quak
er institution of learning Through
the generosity of Moses F. Dunn, hel
nephew, Earlham received the be
quest even sooner than had beer
hoped.
Two annual scholarships of 81.
each effective to the high schools a.
Bedford and Mitchell, accompanied
the gift to Earlham. They will be
known as the "Fell-Dunn" scholar
ships and are the result Of the gener
osity of Mr.. Dunn
BY the provisions of the will. the
gift to Earlham was made only on
the condition that Mr. Dunn desired
to dispose of the money for educa
tional purposes.
kelIy's Statement.
lowing statement:
'On Thursday. February IL. there
was conveyed to Earlham college by
deed, real estate situated in the city
of Bedford. Indiana. the value oi
which is conservatively estimated al
$685. Antionette Fell a maiden lad
and a member of the Society oi
Friends left her entire estate by will
to her nephew. Moses F.. Dunn for
his use and comfort. with full power
to control, dispose of, or sell the same
or any part thereof, as if conveyed
lin fee simple and Mr.. Dunn is made
sole executor of the will.
I'm her will however she expressed
the hope that provision would be
made for the above mentioned prop
erty, at the death of Mr. Dunn, to &c
to Earlham college for general edu
cational purposes and that 1t consti
tute fund to be known as the Moses
Fell Fund Through the generosity
of Mr.. Dunn the deeds are made over
at once to Earlham College. The
property consists of the Fell block. of
the home of Miss Fell and of building
lots in the city of Bedford.
In her will Miss Fell provided also
that two farms in Lawrence county
estimated in value at SOS 900 be Civ
en- by Mr.. Dunn to Purdue Univer.
sity on condition that that institution
establish on one of the farms an ex,
pertinent station to be known as The
Moses Fell Annex of Purdue Univer-
sity.' with the further provision that
if Purdue fails to meet the conditions
imposed both tracts of land shall be
conveyed in fee simple to Earlham
college for general educational pur-
poses.
The will of Miss Fell was written
before the recent endowment cam
paign began and therefore there is nc
possibility of securing a prorata pay,
ment from the General Educational
Board of New York on this gift.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-21
.GRUBBS KNEW BENTON
Local Man Describes BritOn
AS Being OutspOken.

Warren Grubbs. of MADEIRA, Chihua-
hua State. Mexico, formerly of this
city, was acquainted with William s.
Benton, the Englishman assassinated
by General Villa, the Constitutionalist
commander. and when Mr. Grubbs
was in Richmond several months
ago he told friends many interesting
things concerning Benton, whom he
described as typically blunt. out
spoken Britisher.
Grubbs is one of the very few Am
orleans to remain almost continuous
ly in the trouble zone" of Mexico. He
has always minimized the danger for
eigners are said to be exposed to
in the far-ridden country, and said
he had never been molested.
Whether the crisis developed by the
execution of Benton will cause him
to leave MADEIRA is not known, local
relatives having received no recent
advices from him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-21
Showing Wherein Iodine Drops
Act as Balm to Wounded Heart

and which she had taken particular
pains not to swallow.
Hugs Bring Cure
A couple of good old hugs were
all required to effect a complete cure
and in few minutes, Nora fondly
holding to Ora's arm, departed for her
home on South Sixteenth street, the
girl all smiles and affectionate glances
for her escort, young Bell still nervous
from the scare he had received.
At the Bell home this morning,
members of the family said Ora had
been keeping company with Miss
Thompson for several months.
About week ago there was a low
er's quarrel and, it is said, Bell de-
parted with the dire threat that "all
was off," which grieved the girl sore
ly. A few nights later, members of
the Bell family said today Miss
the domicile of her beloved for the
purpose of making up" but Ora was
not at home. Very despondent she
walked away. Thursday night she
called again and, as has been related
frightened Ora almost to prostration
and into her arms.
The police were notified of the
near suicide" by Mrs. Bell who also
said after Ora and Nora had had their
falling out" the girl had telephoned
to the Bell home twenty or thirty
times day. She appeared to be re.
lieved that climax in the lovers
feud had at last been reached Miss
Thompson formerly lived at Eaton, O.
She is very pretty blonde and
very, very much in love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-21
Declares There Is No Rem
edy for Saloon Business
But Absolute Teetotal and
Eternal Prohibition.
SAYS WET ELEMENT
MAKES LAST STAND
Predicts That States of Texas
Kentucky and Florida Will
Be Dry in Less Than Twen-
ty Months.

Sam Small, prohibitionist and hui
Tabernacle last night with an address
lasting two hours. The Rev. Mr..
Small presented his prohibition argu-
ments in a semi-humorous manner,
and did not quote statistics. The aud
ience was interested during the entire
address.
! A call for funds was made by S. Ed
gar Nicholson, in charge Of the dry
campaign, for spending money" for
speakers, advertising and other ex-
penses.
A womens meeting will be held at
the Friends church Sunday afternoon
when the first steps towards getting
the women actively engaged in the
campaign will be taken. At the same
time, mems meeting will be held at
the tabernacle with DR.. Batten of
Philadelphia, as speaker. l.. E. ALI
son, the Dayton travelling salesman
who addressed the men last Sunday,
will return for another speech, it was
announced.
The Real Owners.
"The people are the majority stock
holders in every brewery, saloon and
OlStillcTy III IIlc city Vi
State of Indiana and the entire coun-
try. The fifty-seven men who own the
saloons in Richmond are not the big
stockholders in the business. If we
choose to get good and reform and
quit the business, who's got any
kick?" Small asked his audience.
"The local option don't rfbdn any
thing but that we are withdrawing
our end of the business. If We knock
our end of the saloon COW we have
been feeding and watering and work
ing with. in the head and kill it, the
saloonkeeper's end, where all the milk
and cream is, will die with it. Well
| have the ballot box to strike the blow
with.
Defines His Position.
II am not a temperance man. | quit
that and became a prohibtionist sew
with a brewers annual national con-
vention. They passed resolution
which l read in the proceedings: Re
solved: That we are the apostles of
true temperance That got my goat
What they mean by temperance is,
drink all you want to, but don't slop
over
There is no remedy for the saloon
business but absolute, teetotal, eternal
prohibition and I'm not talking poll
tics or parties. When a man tells me
Continued on Page Eight)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-21
British Subject Executed By
General Villa After Formal
Court Martial, Advices
Say.
BRITISH CONSUL TO
ASK EXPLANATION
London Newspapers in Scath-
ing Editorials Denounce
Dilatory Policy of Presi-
dent Wilton in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-No action
will be taken by the United States as
the result of the execution Of William
S. Benton, British subject, by Gen
eral Villa. This was announced by
Secretary of State Bryan today, fol-
lowing the receipt of lengthy dis
patch from Consul Edwards to the
effect that Benton was shot after a
formal court martial.
Edwards report to the state de-
partment came as a result of a request
from Secretary Bryan. Secretary
Bryan's telegram to Edwards followed
a personal request from the British
Ambassador. Spring Rice, for first
hand information in regard to the
death of the Englishman.
The text of Edwards report was not
made public. Secretary Bryan mere
ly said: I'VE have received word
from Consul Edwards that Benton was
executed after formal court mar
tial."
Government to Rest.
The secretary added that he con
pose of the matter and indicates that
the United States will not take any
further steps.
Consul Edwards, he said. had all the
proceedings Of the court martial, and
was trans hitting them to the depart
ment by mail.
While the state department declin
ed to make a direct expression In the
matter, it was indicated that it eX
pected Great Britain to lodge forma
government complaint with this gov
ernment.
All of the official information tina,
has come to the state department and
the white house is to the effect tina,
Benton was armed when he entered
Villas camp. The impression was
conveyed that General Villa was jus
titled in holding court martial be
cause of the alleged threats by the
Englishman and that Benton's death
probably had been put in the wrong
light. 1t was pointed out by the ad
ministration officials that scores OF
non-Combatants have been killed in
every war. some Of them accidentally
and unjustifiably.