davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Women's S Handbags

Handbags, 7 and 8 inches. each
with metal or covered frames and
extra purse; Friday only ..... 800
Handbagsin in new shapes of MORE
silk in black and colors, with extra
purse and mirror, regular SIPS
value; Friday only .......... SOC
Boxed Carriers
Round garters i'll boxes, 25c value;
Friday only ................ loo
soc value; Friday only .... 2jc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Women's Handkerchief

Women's hemstitched Swiss
handkerchiefs. Worth Sc. Friday
Women's one-cornered embroid
cred Swiss handkerchiefs. Friday
only, 4 for 25c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Fourth Street Window Special

Boys S150 calf Scout shoes ekkin standard fashioned
soes; sizes to 5a. On sale Friday only ..... $1.15
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Women's S Neckwear

Imported lace collars i'll square
and round shapes in white and
ecru. Values up to SOC. Friday
only ................ COG
Shadow lace pleatings i'll white.
Values up to SOC. Friday only, yard,
12hG
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Men S RaincoatS

Men S RaincOatS
Mems rubberized raincoats. inner
lined; sizes 81 to u; $500 value.
Friday only .,........... $2.2j
Mems S Suits
In Large Sizes
Mems blue serge suits, 5-button
sacks, lined with mohair, large sizes
only, $1,000 and Sl2OO values. Fri
day only ,................. $50
D., p. G. s., Second Floor Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Hair Goods and Nets

Grey mixed switches of natural
hair. Friday only ......... 69c
SC hair nets. Friday only, 3 for Sc
l0c hair nets. Friday only, 2 for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
Fancy Dress Buttons

Fancy dress buttons, large and
small; regular values 25c to $1.OO
per dozen. Friday only. card,
90 and 1Oc
p, p. * s, Street Floor, Front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-02
In the Afternoon
2.3O to 4.3O O'clock
In the Morning
1890 to 11.3O O'clock

Harrisburg find his O
and styles that have been created for him.
Mems
the Mems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
lFrom The Tribune Rureau. ]

Washington, April 4--"who pays the
grocery bill Of the Presidents family
was discussed in the House to-day, when
Representative Stafford, Of Wisconsin,
got inquisitive. II was finally demon
strated to his satisfaction and that OF
others that the President pays for his
own food, although the White House has
a liberal allowance for furnishings ana
upkeep.
During the debate on items in the legs-
latiye appropriation bill relating 10 the
White House Mr.. Stafford said: THE
gentleman from Oregon (Mr. Lafferty)
led us to believe the other day that the
government pays the Presidents house
hold expenses. | find nothing In this bill
authorizing the purchase OF food and
other household items"
Representative Johnson, of South Caro-
lima. IN charge of the measure. explained
that the sundry civil bill will carry about
5000 additional for the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
WON'T ASK WILSON
TO SHUN CATHOLICS
Resolution Suggesting That He
Not Attend Services Is Beaten
by the Methodists.

BY vote Of so to T3 the New York
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in session yesterday in the
West Eighteenth Street Church, de-
feated a resolution asking President
Wilson not TO attend Roman Catholic
service on Thanksgiving Day.
The motion by the Rev. Thomas IT.
Barnes, Of the Morris Heights Church,
was opposed by George p. Eckman,
editor Of THE Christian Advocate"
The resolution read:
Whereas. For several years past the
President Of the United states has
honored the Roman Catholic citizen
ship Of this country by attending the
Roman Catholic Thanksgiving mass
in the City Of Washington and
Inasmuch as that service has been
widely construed at home and abroad
os the official Thanksgiving service
Of the United States, we, the MEM
bers Of the New York Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
annual conference assembled In the
City OF New York. most respectfully
suggest 10 the President the pro-
priety of discontnuing the practice.
In the debate it was brought out that
President Wilson was following prece-
dent in attending the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
BULGARIA'S KING
MAY COME HERE
Plans TO Accompany Queen
Eleanore if Political Con-
ditionS Permit.

Washington. April 4.-oueen blea-
more of Bulgaria will be accompanied
on her American tour by King Ferdi-
nand II political conditions in Bulgaria
permit. This information has been
formally communicated TO the govern
ment. with few details Of her pro-
posed visit.
The party will sail May II on the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria from liam
burg. and travel in the United states
incognito. The purpose Of Queen Flea
more is to study American hospitals
and methods Of training nurses
The royal visitors will not be regard
ed as official guests Of the Uniteo
States. an honor they seem anxious 10
avoid. II is expected however that
some courtesies will be shown tnem'
and a representative Of the army ana
the navy and a personal representative
Of President Wilson rlay be designated
to accompany them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CRIPPLED SEALERS
ARRIVE IN PORT
Bodies, Too, Brought to St.
Johns-LOss of Southern
Cross Feared.

ST. Johns. y. r. April I.--The report
from Curling that the seaier Southern
Cross was in the harbor at ST. Vincent,
on the southern coast. was Incorrect
The Southern Cross has not been
sighted
The steamer KYLE, fitted out oy the
government. sailed early to-day 10
search for the Southern Cross. which,
with 10 men on board, was last
sighted on Tuesday morning off the
southern coast. just 10 the westward OF
Cape Pine. The Kyle IS equipped with
wireless apparatus.
Amid silence like funeral hush the
sealing steamer Belaventure steamed
slowly up the harbor at dusk to-day
bearing sixty-nine OF the dead and
fifty OF the crippled survivors OF the
disaster that overlook the hunters OF
the steamer Newfoundland on the ice
foes near Belle Isle Straits In last
Tuesdays blizzard.
Thirteen OF the living were removed
10 tho hospital in a critical condition.
Several others were seriously Ill. md
all but one Of the remainder bore the
scars Of their forty-eight hours expos
ure TO the arctic gale In which seventy
seven of their companions met death.
This uninjured survivor was stricken
blind after being picked up. but it is
expected he will recover his sight.
Five thousand persons, many Of them
relatives Of the victims. had lined every
vantage point along the harbor front
all day waiting for the Bellaventure's
arrival and for some news from the
missing sealer Southern Cross.
There is still faith in many quarters
that the Southern Cross. the stout
steamer that Lieutenant Shackleton,
the British explorer. used on one Of his
Antarctic expeditions weathered the
blizzard. No wreckage had been re-
ported anywhere along the coast.
IL is pointed out that the Southern
Continued on ninth page, fourth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CHECK sA3 At CHURCH
Priest Says New Plan Brings
MANY Mothers TO Mass.

Father Francis r. Duffy, pastor OF
the Roman Catholic Church Of Our
Saviour. Washington avenue and 1850
street. who al the beginning OF last
week established storeroom at his
church where babies could be checked
and left. said last night that the plan
had proved great success.
My congregations have been much
increased" said Father Duffy. Il was
sure there were many mothers who
could not come TO mass because they
could not leave their babies at home.
THE storeroom removes this diff
Guilty. The mother leaves her baby and
receives a check for it. and the baby
has the care OF a trained nurse without
any charge The result proves that II
is a very good idea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CLANCY TO QUIT SING SING
Prison Superintendent Says
His Warden Will Resign.

Albany. April 4--John h. Riley, state
superintendent OF Prisons. admitted
over the telephone from plattsburgh to-
night that James NJ. CLANCY. warden
of Sing Sing Prison, had expressed a
desire To he relieved from hts duties
as quickly as possible. Mrs Clancy 9
health has failed. and II is for his rea-
son chiefly that the warden desires 20
retire.
There also arc political reasons tor
his resignation. Clancy who comes
from The Bronx. has had differences
with Tammany leaders. and they are
said to have made every effort TO cf-
feet his removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
PAYS HIS GROCERY
BILL, HOUSE DEBATERS LEARN
Stafford of Wisconsin, Curious About White House Food
Supplies. Told That Wilson's Are Main
tanned by Father

This includes the travelling allowance
of the President and also the cost OF fur
nishing and maintaining tho Executive
Mansion and the upkeep OF the grounds
1t does not provide for the food that goes
on the Presidents table. The President
buys his own groceries"
And who pays for the receptions that
they have every year," asked Repre-
sentative Murdock.
THE President foots the BILL" said Mr.
Johnson.
"He pays for the entertainment OF his
guests?" queried Mr.. Murdoch again.
'IIe does" said Representative John
SON
Representative Stafford wanted to know
how the $4,000 salary OF the President
compared with the salaries paid to the
ruling heads of other countries
II haven't the figures with me-" an
swcred Mr.. Johnson, but his salary is
low compared with the salaries Of the
rulers Of the leading nations Of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
VILLA TAKES UP
CHASE HIMSELF
Conqueror of TorreOn De-
termined He Shall Not
Reach SaItillO.
REBELS BURNING DEAD
Giving Wounded in Fallen City as
Good Care as Possible
Cheers in Hospitals.
LRr r.le.rarh 10 dc rrleune

Torreon. Mexico, April 4.-Superior
seneralship and s willingness to sacri-
fee a portion Of his command IN order
70 save the bulk Of It are enabling
General Refugio Velasco to set the
Federal army or Torreon beyond tho
reach Of rebel cavalry pursuit.
Tonight velasco's fleeing Federals
are somewhere between San Pedro ana
Psrras. while General Rosalio Herman
dez. LEADING 5000 rebel cavalry in pur-
suit. stin is some distance behind. De-
termined TO capture the Federal army
which kept him ont of Torreon Tor
nearly two weeks. General Villa last
,,rht went 20 san Pedro personally 10
direct the rebel pursuit. He, however
arrived too late. for Nelasco had out
vitted Hernandez, ard with all his force
excent about one hundred, he had
moved out Of san Pedro and was well
on his way toward Parras before the
rebels had discovered that they were
nrhting a mere handful Of Federals-
Velasco's tactics are 10 cover MS re
treat by leaving at each place where
an apparent stand is made only enough
men 10 hold back the rebels until the
main army can move TO greater safety
rgbis Of course. resulted in the eXter-
m,nstion OF those left behind, but the
principal object with Velasco appears
"a he 10 get away with as many as ne
can and 10 sacrifice without pity those
whom be tells TO stay and hold the
pursuing rebels in check.
Trying 10 Reach saltlio.
velasco's objective IS saltillo. where
there is a Federal garrison OF oocV'
Villas purpose is to prevent him from
gott,nr into Federal territory and
Nelssoo appears 10 be winning in the
game Of flight
Il is believed now that General
velasco succeeded in gettins Out OF
Torreon With the greater portion OF ms
army. There are evidences that ne
originally had about 1000 men here
or these. probably 5000 were killed
wounded or captured. With him III his
fight there were al first prooaoy
OoO and Of these he sacrificed lVo OF
more at san Pedro de las Colonias' loV
more between that point and the town
of san Pedro proper. and still another
100 further on. each time holding BACK
the rebels until the main force couio
move into a more distant point Inc
rebels believe he will ultimately sacr1-
fee fully half his force. and they ADMIT
he may succeed in reaching Saltillo
with the remnant.
The rebel army of occupation devoted
it's efforts to-day 10 bringing sem
blance Of order out OF the chaotic state
into which the battle had thrown Tor
reon. The bodies OF men and horses
were carried from the streets and al
levs 10 funeral pyres, where kerosene
was used on them to the point of utter
destruction.
From wells into which the Federals
had cast their dead the rebel workers
drew forth the bodies, and from the
streets they commenced the work OF
,enoving the barricades and the debris
Continued on second page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Times SO. SHOOTING
STARTS BECKER CRY
Gunmen Invade a Pool
ParlOr, and Wild Ex-
citement Rules.

"A mans just been snOt Tor squeai
ing In the Becker easel" shouted a man
over the telephone early last night 10
Lieutenant Frye on the desk in the
West 37th street police station. and to
Seventh avenue and 42d street Frye
sent squad OF reserves.
A few minutes before three men had
walked into the Metropole pool and
billiard parlor. over Paddelrs saloon,
at that place, and one fired four shots
at Joseph Schultz. OF No. 16 West 65th
street, who was standing with his back
TO q window watching twenty men at
play.
None OF the bullets hit Schultz, but
one struck another man in the arm,
and he plunged through a window into
Seventh avenue and ran for a car. The
pool players sprlnted for an anteroom.
upsetting cues and pool balls. which.
Catering to the floor. sounded like dis
charging firearms.
Players and spectators who had not
been able 10 crowd TO the anteroom
sprang. jumped or fell down the narrow
stairway TO the street. Some. OF them
raised the cry which was flashed into
the police station.
AS the wounded man landed lightly
the East 51st street station. came out
OF Paddelis saloon. He tried to catch
the wounded man. but the latter, not
anxious to wait. jumped on car and
faded from sight.
AS the man who had volplaned from
the window departed from the neighbor-
hood, the door from the pool parIor gave
forth it's frightened, shouting mob, and
when the hundreds of men and women
in Times Square caught the Becker"
cry, there was as much excitement as
II another Rosenthal murder had act
ually been committed.
When Barron gathered his wits he
captured a man who had tried to pursue
the victim on the car The pursuer
said he was Daniel MARITIME and had
acted solely in the cause of law and
order. He wasn't locked up, but man
Immediately behind him. who was han
dicapped by possession OF a revolver,
was arrested
Four shots had been fired. and four
chambers In this young mans revolver
NJ cha11c 10 l.
was Francis Meade, nineteen, a dog
fancier. He refused to give an address.
He was locked up in the West 37th
street station
To aid In clearing the mystery the
police arrested and charged with dis
orderly conduct Frank Healy, Of
Rochester; Fred Nalty, OF No. 800 West
47th street; Philip Evans. Of No. go
West 135th street; Harry Cohen, of No.
$50 Tenth avenue; Harry Watson, of
No. 246 Bradhurst avenue, and LEROY
Mccormick, of No. 81 West 9Sth street.
All said they knew nothing about what
led up to the shooting. but had "heard"
that some time ago Schultz had quar-
relied with kid" Beebe. They were
discharged by Magistrate Freschi in
the night court.
Among the persons rounded up by
the police was Arthur Davenport,
seventeen, nephew Of Sidney Drew,
the actor. Davenport said he had had
nothing to do with the shooting, and
when Drew went to the station house
Davenport was paroled in his custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
J. C. BENNETT IMPROVES
Cairo Reports Indicate Con-
tinued Favorable Progress.

Cairo. April 4.-James Gordon Ben
nett, proprietor OF THE New York
Herald" who has been seriously i'll
here for some days past, continues to
make a favorable progress toward re-
covery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
FORAKER WILL RUN AGAIN
Former Ohio Senator to Oppose
Burton on Tolls Issue.
nv Photograph - The Trlbunc.

hN slt'NEl"Pn 70 wv '''""N.'
Columbus. Ohio. April i.-Former
Senator j. y. Foraker or Monday VIII
announce his candidacy for the Ropuh-
ncan nomination for the United states
Senate.
He will oppose senator Theodore f.
Burton for the nomination on tho canal
tolls issue. Foraker opposing the ex-
emption repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Real Estate-Part 4....l, 2, 9, ana
Financial and Markets-Part a.. .6, 2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
First Outbreak Sensational.

The first Of the outbreaks, which oc-
Cured at o'clock, was wilder and
more spectacular than the second. al
though only two arrests were made
Albert Turner and John J. Cans,
dustrial Workers of the World worker'
appeared. carrying two huge red ban
ners. one bearing the words. "ranneny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
WEATHER

To-day, rain or snow
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
High. 40; Low. 20.
Full report Page 7. Part ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18
ROSE SCHOOL DISTRICT,

Cannon, George H., Tract 12S-15-14. i
Chikahisa, H., Tract 55-15-15. :.
Kerker, Henry j., Tract 82-15-14. :. :.
Personal Property :.
Cannon, Olive S., Lots 16, 18, 20 and
Northeast u of Southwest u
of Section 10; Lot 8; North
west Il of Southwest u of
Section 20; North 1s of
Southeast u of Section
19-15-15
Widman, Martin, Possessory Right
Tract 64-15-15
Broadwater, William R., Possessory
Right Lot 20, Section 17-15-
Is; Personal Property :.
Sears. J. F., Personal Property. :.
Butler, Ben, Mrs., Personal Property
George, X. c., Personal Property. !.
Wagner, John, Personal Property.
Scott, Elizabeth L., Personal Property
Cantrell, w. j., Personal Property. :.
Armstead, G. d., Possessory Right
Lots 20, %, 81 and 35 in
Section 23-15-14.
Montague, Anna N, Mrs, Possessory
Right Southeast u of South
east u Of Section 19-15-15;
Southwest II of Southwest
n of Section 20-15-15.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18

Possessory Right Lot 9, Sec
ton 30; Northeast II of Sec.
tion 80; East " of Northwest
"a of Section 80; Northwest
Il of Northwest u of Section
32-13-16
Banahan, Francis NJ, Southeast Il of
Southwest Il and Southwest
Il of Southeast a of Section
2-16-14 ...............
Not assessed in 1912. ......
Lamont, Louisa, Mrs, Northeast II of
Northwest Il of Section
Strickler, Anna W., Possessory Right
Lot 3 in Section 2; Lots and
2 in Section 3-16-14. .......
McBride, Carlton c., Lots 13 and 15
in Section 25-15-14 ........
Grafton, J. NJ, West 80 acres of South
east Il of Southwest II of
Section 10-16-14. ............
Lot 8 in Section 10-16-14; !;
Also part of Lot and North
east Il of Southwest Il of
Section 10-16-14; Beginning
at Southwest corner of Lot
2; thence North go feet;
thence East $40 feet; thencel
South go feet; thence West
go feet to place of beginning
Personal Property ........
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18

of Section 1517-13. 20 Gal 800 1.03I
Not assessed in 1912 |
Fisher, F. N, Personal Property. COZ 81 .30|
Hefu, j. j.. Personal Property. sos .46 Isl
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-18
CALEXICO SCHOOL DISTRICT

Kemp, J. A., Southeast u of Sec
tion 18-17-14 ..........
DR.. E. B., 2 acres in Sec-l
tion 20-17-14 ...............
Stern Realty Co., North " of North
east u and Lots and 5 inI
Section 19-l7-14 ...........
Laird, Anna K, 13 acres in South
west corner of Southeast "a
Of Section ,11-17-14.. 80. :.
Potter, ID. A., Tract ID of portion
of Section 11-H-l4 except
that portion of Tract ID ly-
ing within the West " of
Southeast n ..........., !,
Stotlcr, J. s., East " of Section
ALICIA ...........sss.....
Beck, VIM, East W of East " Of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-24
Signs Of tho Times.
From the Chicago Tribune.

The leading industrial establishments
throughout the country are seriously 60
sag in for welfare work among their en-
ployes. according to a report just issued
by the United States Bureau of Statistics.
The physical well being of the worker is
today being looked after by employers in
various ways. He Is given access to hot
water in spacious and sanitary lavatories.
Room is provided for the toiler to eat his
MONDAY meal in rest and comfort. Some
establishments maintain restaurants
where the workers get meals reasonably.
Rest rooms are maintained for women.
Medical service Is provided free and
promptly for all.
This is a welcome attitude. on the part
Of employers. 1t will do much to pre-
vent the economic waste incident to FREE
quent strikes by removing a prolific source
of labor troubles. Many a strike in the
past was called by labor leaders for the
sole purpose of bettering the conditions of
the workers, Scant facilities for washing
and other petty ~ahnoyances to which en-
ployes were subjected frequently were the
bone of contention in a long and bitter in
dustrial conflict.
Welfare work will not. of course, change
materially the basic problems OF the toll
Ing masses. It will not solve the high
cost Of living and similar problems which
burden the man with the dinner pail more
than any other class. But 1t viii make
IN end to many petty annoyances which
In the past bore down upon the wage earn
" almost as hard as the larger problems.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-24

which bumped into a tree. and goblins
flew In all directions.
Another crowd of COLLINS was perched
on a rocking horse and Others a q
at with great interest. Come in and
ear the good things before Santa Claus
finds u.s. the COLLINS in the house
called, and everything was dropped and
INTO the house ran the gobblins. They
were all seated around the table and
We're Just tasting the nice things when
g tap was heard at the door and q
fairy entered.
Wait" she said, holding up her hand
and every goblin stood up. do you
NOW" the fairy said to them, that
you will cause a great deal Of sorrow
in the world by taking Santa Claus.
sleigh and eating all the candy and
nuts and other things that you have
on the table? Thousands of children
are waiting for their Christmas and you
VIII spoil 1t unless you put everything
back in the sleigh just as you oun
it and return 1t to Santa Claus. You
ars always boasting that o help to
make people happy, and here you are
dong the very thing that will mako
thousands unhappy"
The gobblins looked at each other,
and then one said: IT think the fairy
is right. 1t isn't Santa who will suffer;
it Is the children
I'VE never thought of that said an
other. wv Will put everything back"
they told the fairy.
How they did work, for they had
to pick up all of the toys they had
thrown on the ground, and carry all
the fruit, and candy, and nuts from the
table. 1t was midnight by the time
they finished. and just as they were
1ntying the reindeer Santa came
through the woods. HI was all out Of
breath for he had been running. He
followed the track of the reindeer, and
that was how he found them. When
the COLLINS saw him they ran into the
house as fast as they could and hid.
S that Is the trouble" said Santa
to himself. '"They wanted Christmas
presents. I'll try next year to mako
something they wifi like. N.Y." he said,
looking at his watch, 81 shall be later
than ever this year!" And he picked
up the reins n off they flew.