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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16

Routine announcements - as that
organizations are prolific source of
news.
the regular services are to be held and
the regular minister is to preach--are
not news. They are advertisements
and preferably to be inserted as such
The filing of newspaper columns with
these notices.. as typical Of church
news, has given the world an inade-
quate and misleading impression Of
the church's mission and activities.
Human interest" items-concern-
ing veterans in service, unusual forms
of endeavor, and work in jails, aims
houses hospitals, etc.-are good sort
of news.
Good publicity also iusures editorial
comment upon religious news and ten
denotes. 1t helps to give Christianity
it's place in the eyes Of the world.
Have a definite understanding with
the local editors as to what they desire.
They will be found ready for any fair
cooperation.
Furnish typewriter copy
Give the editor advance information
of news.
Help him get pictures when possible.
Keep news brief.
If the church folk sincerely want
religious news, let them express that
desire in courteous, friendly fashion.
And when you know any real news,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
HEAVY HOGS KILLED
Special to The Telcgrahh

'FetIu' 10 = Ht oFtBTUPH
Blain, Pa, Jan. 16.--Heavy hogs
killed in this section were: Three by
w. H. Book that weighed 1872. 34S
and 1852 pounds; George Averill. two,
407 and 405 pounds; Smith & Henry,
one, 425 pounds; Gruver Weibley, one,
667 pounds; S. B. Gutshall, one, sos;
r. III. Kell, one, $50 pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
WHh Photographs from Scsass d he Play

PVVVFVTVV%FV%<
Copyright, 1918, by G. W. Dillingham; Company
He rose and paced the room, then
|aused and gazed at the wall calendar.
1.-THE thirteenth of the month! No
Wonder"
He threw the offending Harrison
Usher girl into the CRATE, as Rankin,
eturning, announced a persistent WIS.,
tor who had declared that he would
Fait when he had been assured that
Ar. Jones was out. Jackson examined
he mans card
Peter Pembroke" he rnused, puz-
led. Where have heard the name
before7"
''He appears to be a man of some
Importance, sir" ..-s
"And he knows I'm in?''
Rankin nodded.
"Oh, we'll; bring him in. 1t can't be
lny worse He called to Wallace.
Bob! o., Bob! When you get that
otal add twenty-three hundred and
wenty-three dollari to it."
what for?"
"Thuh-vin-tage," Broadway an.
|wered bitterly, as his visitor came In.
"Of course you expected me-" were
lis first words. 'My name is Penn
broke"
Broadway was puzzled. Expected
Fou?"
Didn't Judge spotswood wire you
hat I'd CALI"
"Spotswood?"
''Yes, Of Jonesville'
"Oh, I know whom you mean, of
Fourse. No; he didn't wire"
That's strange. l talked with him
|ver the long-distance phone less than
IN hour ago, and he told me he had
Wired you early this morning"
mo-" said Broadway definitely.
'T can't understand H."
Hold on. Rankin did hand me a
wire. I didn't read it." Broadway
|earched the table, then his pockets
Ind finally discovered the crumpled
md unopened telegram smuggling next
lis watch.
"You have my deepest sympathy
|fr. JONES'" said Pembroke unctuous.
", as he was tearing off the envelope
Ind.
Have II" Jackson was surprised.
"You most certainly have, sir.
new your uncle very we'll. A fine and
BILE man."
"U-m? Er-yes. He is abroad"
Pembroke nodded with an unction
apidly increasing. Eyes. How sad
hat it should happen while he was
mong mere strangers!"
Jackson looked at him, not compre
lending in the least, and then turned
bis attention to the neglected tele
ram. it read:
Gable from Mr.. Graham, London
England, announcing your uncle's de
Mise, received late last night. His last
will and testament made prior to his
falling places you in possession of the
state. His entir, FORUM, his bust
TESS, his every earthl. possession he
caves Internationally to you, hii
nephew and onl, neir. Shal. I come
o New York, or expect you here? Penn
broke will call on you today. Answer
It once"
Broadway scarcely had the strength
With which to raise his head after h,
had read this mighty news. So hi
lncle had relented at the end!
"Great heavens!"
I'm awfully sorry for you, yount
man," said Pembroke sympathetically
Jackson was surprised. EVIDENT!
The man knew nothing Of the treat
nent which his uncle had invariabl!
oven him while he still lived. "Yo,
GreT
"Ah, yes; but it is somethin.
through which we must all go in thi
ife."
what? Go through all he had
Never! I'll never go through all O
hat II I once really get it,
"He was worth his weight In gold,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
For Father, Mother,
Brother and Sister

It's easy to please every member Of
the family when you suggest Inx
Links, the delicious candy laxative, ex-
quisitely favored with spearmint. They
please because they are snfe and posi-
tive. Only way to keep well In to avoid
constipation. That's what Lax Links
will prevent. Get q box.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
UNITE YOUR DESIRE FOR A
PIANO

With hundreds of others, and come to
the store which can give you advan-
tages in quality, price and terms,
through the tremendous power of CO.
operation. j. Fl. Troup Music House,
Is South Market Square.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16

wrap on a girls shoulders. or make
Aer feel like q queen by falling on
bended knee to adjust an overshoe, this
nan stands bashful and i'll at ease. No
|oubt he is so awkward and ~ versed
n these little arts of the cavalier that
he attempts to assist with girls
wrap he gets it on upside down and
|uts the left oversroe on the right foot.
All serious crimes in the eyes. of a
tir1 who is young. very young, and who
Judges men as If she were still child
b a toy shop where the brightest and
ever the best, appeals to her. No child
elects toy for its lasting qualities.
t is a tragedy when she reaches wo-
mans estate and acts on the same ju-
emile impulses in selecting husband.
Eallantry's Limit.
GaIlantry is pleasing. and the woman
never SO old to whom 1T does not ap-
ZEAL But she should learn with her
fears to discriminate between 1t as q
beans and as an end. 1t is means to
pin a girls pleasure; there are men
yho make it the end of all attention
hey pay women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16

WITH LONG OR THREE-QUARTER
SLEEVES.
The blouse that closes in surplice style
is essentially smart one. This very new
model shows the kimono sleeves that take
soft, deep folds under the arms. 1t is
as pretty and graceful as could be desired
yet it is the simplest in the world to make.
The two pieces are scanned at the back
and there remain only the under-arm
seams. The little chemisette is daintily
full and the big collar very becoming and
youthful. Fashion allows sleeves of
various lengths and one can follow her
individual preference and caprice without
restrsint. Both the styles shown here
are pretty and equally fashionable.
Blouses of the kind are worn with odd
'kirt5 and also are greatly liked for entire
gowns. They are very charming, take
beautiful folds and are altogether de-
sirable. For the collar and chemisette
can be used chiffon, net or heavier ma
terial as liked but there is great ten
dency just now toward effects of extreme
daintiness and net is much used.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 212 yds of material 27 or 36 in.
wide, Iss yds. "A, with "a yd. AZ for the
collar, chemisette and cuffs.
The pattern 8oo3 is cut in sizes for
misses of I6 and IS years. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper. on receipt
Of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
Anxious writes me

Anxious writes me:
~ am deeply in
love with a young
man two years my
senior but do not
care for his disposi-
ton; namely, when
in company he is
bashful about assist
ing me in putting on
my wraps. Other
wise he Is passable.
In other words, he
Is steady, indus
trious, of good NOR
ais, capable, agree
able and altogether
desirable. "Other-
wise he is passable"
may mean nothing
less.
But when other
girls escorts spring
nimbly forth like
pnopkaya tO nd inst
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16

upon: any subject whatsoever, write TO
the editor about that too. He will
learn that church people are friends
worth having.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-16
{ Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE

In Effect November 30. Ia13.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Marttnsburg st
s:03, s7:52 a. m, '3:40-p. m.e
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg Car
Isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at sos. s752. '11:53 q. nj.
s3:40, 6:32. s7:4O, '11:15 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
Mechanicsburg at 9:4o a. M. 2:18. S:27,
$40, $3.50 q. m.
For Dilisburg at sos, s7:T2 and
s11:5S q. m. 2:1S. ss:40. $3.50 and $3.50
p. m.
sDaily. All other trains daily except
'uI'a. J.. 4. ToNeE, - - q. "a
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

d. possible.
 During the past week the exhibit in
 the senate office building has been one
 of the paints of interest tO which th,
 delegations of tourists who C rIn to Washington in the winter are taken
 bA the capital guides and these peopl,
 are going away with literature and
 new ideas about the territory wli"cl will be spread all over the United States and those in charge of tn" cN- 1 hibit feel that already it has more than
 proven it's usefulness as an adNertis-
 ing medium for Alaska.
 The newspapers of Washington and the correspondents of many of the pa- pcrs throughout the country are col 'ccting and printing all possible and aN ailahle information in regard to the land which il seems the people of the United States are just beginning to
 waiting for the hand of the pioneer aud the energetic developer Even tcrhni- cal and religious papers are seeking material for articles on Alaska and it's
 p oducts and the farming papers all oNe CT the country are printing stories of the wonderful development and growth of farm products un land which it was thought Mas quite worthless. Trstifyne before a senate commit e" Saturday Clifford pmchot said that
 commercial institutions had lon" rral- izd the impetus that would hr given to Alaska by the construction "f rail roads and that had it not been for the prohibtive tax imposed there
 would now be many millions of dollars invsted in private roads in tn" terri tory.
 The department of commerce am nCunccd on Saturday that branch
 bureau of fisheries would be establish
 cd at Seattle immediately and to at
 once increase the staff of the depart
 ment in Seattle by ten men and to provide for q farther increase before summer. Seattle has been designated las the base of supplies for the con struction corps of the railroad and for the administrative offices and the or gf.nizaton of thcs offices is now being drafted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. B. That the. en to the department of all parts uf Alaska are not merely of passing in terest and to be dropped with the final debate and passage of the much discussed railroad bill is daily becom- ing more and more apparent.
 Daily the exhibit of Alaska products which is being shown in the r0tunda of the senate office building is visited by hundreds of interested persons who seem for the first time to realize what great and wonderful land the Uni ted States acquired from Russia when she purchased the territory of Alas ka. Today Secretary of State Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan and d party of friends visited the exhibit and spent two hours in making q care full and interested examination of the exhibit. He asked many questions If the attendant and expressed himself as being tremendously surprisad at the variety and the quality of the Alaskan products.
 The secretary of state said that he had always known that Alaska was d country capable of being developed in to more than mere mining camp but that until the matter had been brought so forcibly before his notice by the introduction of the railroad bill he had never known the great possibilities of the whole territory. He seemed to he delighted with the eXhabt and inti- mated that it would continue to he the policy of the present administration t" push forward the work of development of all parts of the territory as rapidly
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

CnCt set on fire.
 With especial cruelty the rebels or bandits had blocked the far end of the tunnel and after the doomed train haG entered they rolled masses uf rock and timber over the entrance.
 II was because of being shut in tn. narrow tube which the powder fumes and the smoke from the burning train that the forty Mexican passengers and the nine Americans were killed They were found suffocated near the en- frances where they had gathered in search of air.
 Villa. the rebel general denies any kn, wledgc of the intention to wreck the train and says that it was not the work of rebel troops but of mountain landits The American consul here has been ordered to make as thorough an investigation as circumstances will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
NlNE AMERICANS SUFFQCATED
 IN MEXICAN TUNNEL

conductor and engineer. There wer, also several Americans among the passengers The names of these men Lave not been learned but it is pre- stunned that they were all either min ing men or American employees of the ra ilroad.
 The track was clear as the engine rounded the long curve on Cumbrc mountain and the engineer knew that he had clear track through the tun- nel tEat danger lurkcd in the jungle about the entrance of the long cut driven through the spur to make the railroad cut off
 The train had proceeded about half the length of the tunnel when a terri fic charge of dynamite was exploded under the track.
 From the appearance of the engine it must have been directly over the charge when it was set off for the iron and steel work is bent and twist e6
 The track was torn up for yards ir both directions and tho ears were al
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
INVESTIGATE
 NEW HAVEN
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Senator Norris resolution providing for thor ough congressional investigation of the affairs of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad passed the sen ate today.
 The investigation committee which will be appointed by the presiding officer of the senate and which Sena tor Norris will probably head, will go thoroughly into the management of the ro ad for the past ten years and will attempt to substantiate the charges that the directors and officers of the road used their official positions for the manipulation of the stock to their own advantage and that they appro- priated money for their own use which should have been paid to the stock h' lders in dividends or used for the betterment of the road.
 In case the committee finds the charges substantiated criminal action against the officers and directors will he recommended
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

\ vessel has been chartered to take supplies tu the ProbiIof islands and to himg back furs from there.
 The department of commerce has also decided tn at once put q surv"v ship at work charting the sea lanes between seattle and all Alaskan ports in order to have the locations. of all piraclc rock formations accurately To- c;trd before the increased volume of skipping begins
 Was the trritory of Alaska newly discovered t,ldortdo there could not h" more interest taken in seeking infur nation in regard to the country and it's possibilities and the few men in Washington who ar" known to he fa miliar with conditions and pospects in the territory are daily besieged by peo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
CONSIDERS FUTURE POLICY
 IN REGARD TO MEXICO

present suCc"ssvs If tn" constitution alist cause and hclicNrs that with tn" eventual victory of the rchrl arms and th, elimination uf IIucrta which is Sur'' tu follow he will h" in a position to treat with the government of Mexico and to lend the assistance of the Uni ted States in a moral and advisory cnnCity in the rc-rStabliShmcnt of a firm and responsible government.
 It is believed that us soon IS tn" president is assured that h" cnnstiul- tionalists mean to give tu Mexico d stable and popular government in the true sense of the term. that he will lend every assistance in his power in again bringing prosperity to the coun- try and will if necessary withdraw the embargo on the lending of money to the government. In this connection, however, he will insist that tn" gov faith and will require that somn sur; of an arrangement bc made whereby the United States can he assured that the money is actually spent for the rehabilitation of the country and the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
Special Nugget Service

WASIIIEGTON, Feb S-So serious dues President Wilson regard the con ditions of affairs in Mexico that he abandoned his custom of going to church tordaN and shut himself up in his office with his private secretary and spent the entire day, with the cX . ception of a hour at lunch time in going over the entire problem that cChfronts the United States in regard to it's future policy with the southern republic.
 result of the days labors of the president is that he now has mapped out the future policy of the United States in the event of the constitution alists succeeding in taking Mexico City as we'll as in the event of the present campaign resulting in victory for the Huerta government
 The president can see the gradual working out of his plan to rid Mexico and incidentally the United states Q! tho incubus of TIucrtH and il is be- licNrd that while he deploreS the ne C ssary fighting, he is gratified at thu
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
Special Nugget Service.


 JUAREZ, Feb 9.--It has been learn cd that the nine American railroad men reported missing after the disas~ ter to the Mexican Central train which vas burned after being blown up by rebel troops in the middle of the long Cumbre tunnel, were suffocated by smoke and powder fumes and not burned as was believed. The bodies of the Americans and of forty Mexicans who were on the Inflated train were today brought out of the tunnel by rebels who had gone in after the smoke had cleared away in search of loot.
 The train was on it's regular run and was carrying supplies for the rebel troops in addition to the passengers. Why the rebels should have desired to destroy train carrying their own stores has not as yet been explained except that they were seeking some private loot for themselves as the train was said to he carrying several thou sands of dollars worth of gold from the mines in the interior.
 The train was composed of six cars and was in charge of an American
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN TALK IS OF ALASKA

Plr of all classes who are seeking in- foi nation It is remarkable what } held the Alaska bug has taken on tn" people from far and wide and how arxiously anything written ah"ut the wonderful land Is gathered up and read About the busiest pcopl" and places in town ar" those having To do with the territory of Alaska.
 This interest is not confined lN Washington alone for from as far west ns tn" Pacific slope and from as far east a Maine and from seemingly all of the points between requests for in fnrna,ion are pouring in {" the lou rraus and departments concerned with Alaskan affairs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

proper uses (" the cN"ruh" branch ol the government and k not diverted into th,. p"rkrts of p"llrrc,' ar military h,fs.
 The president wilt unless lh" next few days bring d decided change m tn, Mexican situation. again address congress on the subject of his policy in regard tn that country and will lay l., for" the senate and house of repr" $, ,ntatiN.s just what he has su far ac- cc mplsh"d and what he expects to in the future hN continuing along the lines he has planned out today
 In regard ro th, matter nf allowing the constitutiondlists to import arms fr, m the United States the pr 'sidrnt hrl',les that he acted wisely in wait ir@ until Hucrta had about played his loe, card and until the rebels hal shown by their own efforts that they Nrr. favored by a majority of th' .', >ic.tn people and were able to main taiu themselves in the field nS bclli- G" its before h. lent them the added strcl rth of getting war materials |a,rosS the border,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
WILSON CONSIDERS NEW POLICY
DISASTER DUE
 TO NEGLIGENCE
lccral Nugget Service,

tcclal Nugget Service.
 LONDON. Feb The high court "l appeals today confirmed th" d"' isi"u "f the lower court which L"id that th'' wreck of tn" steamer Titanic was du" to negligence and awarded damages to u4. relatives of those who lost their li>os in the disaster Tnr ease was test on" and th, awards were made to the relatives If four streraen pas s,ng"rs.
 The decision will mak" the company II, hlc for thousands of pounds should the relatives of other victims now at tempt tu collect damages
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
MANNING IS
 AGAIN ARRESTED
Special Nugget Service.

NEWARK, Feb. Manning the man for love of whom the beautiful Miss Herdman killed his wife and later herself. and who was arrested and re nothing of the intended action of the girl murderer has been rearrested and is being held for complicity in the murder.
 The man is held on evidence ob- tained from letters found in the girls that he had some previous knowledge of the girls intention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
A HEARTY TIME.
permit.

hearts that beat high, a. the Naien-
 the Barn Party. February II, Parish hall: 75c including refreshments. adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

: Special to Nome Nugget:
 ,- SEATTLE, Wash, Feb D. {. Manager Davies announces to-
 .- day that if the Alaska railroad / bill passed the Seward peninsula / railroad which has been closed, : would at once be put in commits
 / sion from Nome to the KOugarok '' and would be in operation next summer
 !. .t- v. .i- .'. '- '. t /. i '
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
POSTMASTER AT DOUGLAS. Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb 9.--The presi dent has nominated John F. Hanson to be postmaster at Douglas, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
TEST CASE ON SUFFRAGE. special Nua9et Service

CHICAGO. Feb 2 Tho lIn"s w.. m.n suffrage test ,4ts.. W lll he. drcidrd hN the suprrtn" c"ult If the et.rt,. nu the Both instant
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09

The Daily Nugget, s2oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-09
Special to Nome Nugget:

-.- < ..- 4 ..- -., -.- 4 < -.-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-19

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