davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
BY ]. R. HILDEBRAND.

A group of Washington young
women, in Chicago last week TO at
tend the convention of the Fedora
ton OF women's Clubs. went with
other delegates to a reception at Hull
House.
One little woman seemed restive.
In absent-mInded fashion she took a
glass of lemonade from an aproned
old-young woman, who was busily
attending to the wants Of the WIS.,
itors.
But where Is the receiving line."
the little woman whispered to
neighbor. Il do so want to see Miss
Adams"
Why, that was Miss Adams who
handed you that lemonade" she was
told. And you are not likely to
see any receiving line at Hull House.
Everybody just makes himself or
herself at home"
There IS not much more formality
than that to en- interview with Miss
Adams. Sitting in an apartment at
the Dresdent last evening, chatting
with DR.. Anna Howard Shaw and
Mrs. Desha Breckinridge. she seemed
surprised that anyone should wish
her opinions in the presence OF two
other persons of such prominence.
Miss Adams, first, is a social
worker, and her suffrage views are n
by-product of that work. while DR..
Shaw is a suffragist, first, last, and
all the time. Wherefore II might be
expected that these women approach
the topic from widely variant angles
Had mission" In Kentucky.
And Mrs. breckenridge adds {
third angle to the discussion. that
of an educator. 1t was this grand
daughter of Henry Clay. herself
breathing the elusive and rare
charm of the blue grass woman.
who naively described her mission"
as that of correcting the attitude
of Kentucky gentelmen toward her
sex.
Men of our State" she recently.
told a congressional committee. "po-s
etically regard US in a class with
whiskey and race horses. and legal
ly they consign us to the rank Of
criminals or imbeciles. We are tired
of both classificauons."
Miss Adams will talk to you
very little of the rights OF woman.
Her conception OF suffrage is
wider opportunity for service. The
lemonade incident sums up her phil
osophy OF life about as we'll as any
story ever told about her. unless
IL be her autobIoEraphical admis-
sion about that wagon wheel
It was in her Twenty Years at
Hull House, she told that story
the quaint fancy of a girl of very
few summers who dreamed \hat
the whole world had been deserted
and she was left very much alone
with her first divinely appointed task
that of making n wagon wheel.
In character fashion, next day
she went down to the blaCksmiths
shop, observed the making of a
wagon wheel, and inquired of the
blacksmith whether the iron always
had to undergo that 'horrid siz-
zling.'
As grown-up she did not quite
shoulder the task of running a world.
but she did the concrete and harder
thing, OF taking unto herself the
duty that lay before In the great
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
What S ON The Program in
Washington
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meetings. evening:
Odd FeIIows-Canton Washington. No. 1.
Patriarch Militant.
National Union-Federal Council.
Amusements.
Columbia-'The Rainbow" Els and Sis .. m.
Poli's-''The Virginisn." Els and Sis D. m.
Keith's-Naudeville. 2:i5 and siR p. m.
Glen Echo-AIl amusements.
Chevy Chase Lake-DancinE and band con-
cert
naAntk
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Some Interesting Features
of the Sunday I lines
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE $4,000?


Read the serial by Harold MacGrah which starts
in The Times tomorrow-"THE MILLION DOLLAR
MYSTERY"
1t is worth $4,000 you.
Not only it the mystery story of the year, pro-
simultaneously Moving Pictures by the Thanhouser
Company, story without last chapterhats what
you will get $4,000 for wriins-f you can.
CONFESSIONS OF A MIMEOGRAPH.
If you would how members of Congress obtain
nomination and election when forced into a[summer
session campaign year, read The Confessions of
Mmeograph" in The Sunday Evening Times. Theodore
Tler The Times political staff has inside knowledge
of what members are doing on Capitol Hill corral the
festive back home.
HISTORIC HOMES YOU DON'T KNOW.
Are you one of the people have lived in Washington
all your life never dome of the Capitol
the top of the Monument? There hundreds of them
But there thousands who do know that Wash
ingon surrounded by historical homes of greatest interest
Ruth Eleanor Jones has visited number of these places
and has photographed She has written about them and
illustrated in The Sunday Afternoon Times Read the
story and you will want them for yourself.
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIAL GOSSIP.
Do not Jean Eiots letter of social gossip In
The Sunday Times Just this of the year, when
the social leaving many bits of interesting news
light and the best of set forth by Jean Eliot for
your enlightenment
SCHOOLS AS TRUSTING PLACES.
That only of the many suggested by Arthur
Deerin Call formerly superintendent of the school of Hart
ford Conn., now director of the American Peace Society,"
in an interview with J. R. Hdebrand in The Times tomor
row. Mr. Call reviews the field of possible activities h
schools social and points to the need
, such provision in Washington
PICTURES LURE McALLISTER.
Teepathy philosophy, the theater, and most every
thing else the story Gardner Mack has written for
The Sunday Times about the favorte leading mans excur-
sion into the photopay from the legitimate There's
good interesting about McAlister, tooMack
aay. so himself, and he ought to know. .. a~s.s..,s~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Mon oericiIt ein gut gereinistes
Subu in odt Stiids, eibt oieIs in cine
9dHeroae nit tcAcnoen @nTer, tue
Gal5 uno cine 9pie6el Oron, oonn
laTe es langlom lpei9 tohen; Elm
Subn BON 0rci PFuaO bran4t Iiinfs
unole95is Minutcn bis eS gar 1T. sir
bic Gauce uehme mon slpei SnHen
Siibnerbriibe, Gtiid Butter, ctnas 3is
ironeRInit. cinen GBl0fFel bon onsss
riibrtes MleEI, IoHe cinige MIinuten
io9en lmO 5uleBt fdlo9e Elm Giselb
bran, oebe Die Sauce iibers GleiiG un0
lerbicre eS reht beiB; gum 9Reis nebme
man griinen 4feffcr, cine sroBe 3ipies
BEL, bdde beices Tein. cine babe 8u9Ie
burGgeIiebts 9oHnten, 3psi SnFsn
WoHer uuO eineuuoeine bolhe TGjje
Reis, etipas SclS uu0 toGs olles aus
Iommer 5wan5ie Mimiieu. Die iibrig
gebliebene 6lbnerbriibe perpeuoe man
ols TuHsnbouilOu, tue sipos Muss
fotnuB bran.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

G6loge bas @elbe BON flint Gisrn
unoeTd9r fiiuf Biz adt Minuten. riibrs
cine tIeine 9aFe 3uder ioa5u. cine
SaTe aeriebene fiiBe SdotoIoDe nebit
einem TeelDFFcl Monocl.@rtrdtt. riibrs
nohmols qut burd, oonr fiige Den
fteiien SAnee Der flint GiipeiBs oa5u;
bade in oehutterter. laneliber BFanne
(8<12 3oa) in ni6t gu heiBem Sfsn
Fiinf5ebu Wlinutsn; fdIoee Elm baItes
pint IdBen 9lobm reht iteif, beItrsihc
oamit ben tolten SUDDEN, rolle 3llloms
men ipie SyenD SOL. teitreuc nit Gut
ter. ScrpIere aIs NaAlpeiIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
MnfeInrnbtI.

Nlan beiropft Sen ousss5ossnen
9truOslteie nit Butter, beItreut ibn
nit oiinnbldttrig gel6nittenen 2lepfslH,
piel 3uder. cine 9aubpoa 9Roiinen unb
elmer Sanopoll gelA6Iicu geItifieIten
MonOeln. nebii 3uder unO 3immt,
rolt ibn auIammen, Orsbt ben Strus
bel Iduedeniormig uu0 bSdt in elmer
gut nit Butter Observation-Disclosures,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
6onbbo m a Sc.

Sonbpomaoe oegen ons 9tufiprin.
gen uno Sur 9eforoerung elmer ees
iGmeioieen Saut Ser 6Gnoe: bret
9eile @onrot6 ipsroen in elmer Pors
senauIboIc iiber 4o1Isn ldneiam 5ers
laKen uno ooun. sntfsrnt pom 6euer,
1.5 Geile MonOeIol, 5ipan5ig 9ros
pfsn 2aDsnOsl0I. 5ebn gropfen Bersas
moticDl unb 5ipei 2ropfen ylelten0I
bin5ugelebt. glnes oieies ipiro inter
einanber 5errieben uno bos @onas i'm
pomoOet0pf9en aufbeipobri. Gum
GinreibeR Der SGnoe perlpenbe man
nur Elm Stid1en DON Der @r0Bs elmer
balben 0oIeInuB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06
Sir 0auS llnO
&G6c.
I. .......s.i......l..f.s I. 80.


6ort uno troden gclporoene Suns
mifohen mo9t mau loicDer brouHbdr.
ipsnH nan Iie in Elm ecniigeHo groBes
@sfdB nit taltem Moher Ieet. iie Elm
6is 6psi S.unceH Iongiam to6en rno
Damn ldugInm obtiiblen IdBt. @ums
mipaaren iibcr6aupt perlpabre man
por aaem ni6t in Su tiblen RdumeR
neil lis oarin Ieibt bart uHo brii4ig
lperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

I'm rsibe StrouBenfsOern 81 iDas
I9en unO 9amois 5u fdrbeu, pers
fdbrt man lpie Folst: Ulnn Inneicet
Cattle Ssife in lduvarmsS, psiAes
9runnenpoFer unb quirIt OicTss, Bis
Die SeiFs ii9 gsl0It bat, 0iebt bann
Die geoer 10 Iongc bur9 bas Ssifsns
ipaTsr, Bis fe pollHdnbig rein 1T, fpiilt
Tic in tlarem BoFsr nod uno f9iittsIt
iie gcb0ria, oomit iie tropfenfrei tDiro.
ghln bSngt man Die Teoer an Zen
Ofen, uno trduIelt iie. tpeHn pollltdHs
big getrodnet, nit Der Itumpfen Seite
zines eeipSbnIiben iIsiuen 9iiheumds
iers. gDia man Die TeOer hdmoiS
iGrben, Io nimmt man gu einem Quart
@aHcr cine WleHerIpiBs (ooer msbr,
ipsun man bic Jsosr ounilsr lDiiHidD
Oder uno siebt Die 5sOer, na1oem iie
oereinigt. our9 ole MiIhrng, trodHes
uno frduIeIt Iie nonH, tpie oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

Wlon nebme Elm 0uort juRse Spis
not6ldtier, gut gepoI9en uno a6gea
brii6t, bernocb gibt man es ourtb bic
SadmoIhiHs nit etipos petsrFlie un0
elmer tleiuen 3ipiebel, IGBt es nit
einem boIben in Udl9 eineeipeibten
WeiBorot in elmer pfanne gut bur1.
Odmpien. tut SaI5, pfsffer un0 Muss
iatnuB naH @eiAmod boron, bnnn
obiiiGlen. Snoehen riibrt man elm
Gtiid Butter Iei9t nit bier Gierbot'
ter, tut ole obeetiibltc 9laIIe binein.
riibrt bonn 5ulebt ben S9nee Der @is
ipcib bnrunter, Oann Iiile IS in eine
eut nit Butter nuseeIfricheue pIO.
oingfOrm, la1e es in to9enoem Woi.
fer eineunOeinpisrisl Gtunoe to9en.
Die Torm muB iiber 9rcibiertel bod
i'm @oHer tebeu; man muB itets 10,
benoes Waner gum Hu99ieBen bereit
baben. Q9enn Der pubbing Fertig ges
lo9t, einiee Sstunoen Die 5ornt in
taltes WaNer getau9t. unD Damn ouf
bic Platte geitiirSt. Wlon lerDisrt ben
puboing init 9utterlouce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

gln0cutung Ter reid)e
9o6n bat Sen ornien ShiIirein0
Ssig 5um Giien eiuacloOel Gr er.
toppt i6n, mic cr c6en cincn ser Gil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

ltnongenebme 3 Il d I i.
qune. 9rdiitisom: a0tculih er.
5d6lic mir Seuauo, Gein Batter 6dt-
tc 50 @liIlc oerIoren. 9raut:ullu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

linn cs luoren fnopp 25l~ Gin
2lnocrer bcbouptete ioeor, er bdtte9n
les Oerloreu~ Gas ltimuit az
leroineS.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

@efunobeitli9 @ortsile oes
Weines. gBanrm prizes Soroo Ieinen
Goecuber, 5alerner H. I. p.2 On
ioormen GOmmertagen sIei9t Der
@ein oie 81 itorte 6ibe aus. Sir
2eute nit Gronii9em 9orms unb
Wloqentatarrb, nit an BEN 3ufdllen.
Die Dem Meni9en 5nrbs, GaIt uno
2ebensmrt uennen, bilft elm @lds
97otipein dusge3si9net 9[uf 3ipeierlei
@eiie 1T Ro.ptin bier gut; eiumol
burb IciRs tauuinboItisen geFanbtcils
uno Damn oppstitonregeuo uuD lomit
9lut uno Sdfte biIbeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-06

bcrloiiel reridwinoeu loiicn ipilI; on
ioat CT 81 ibm u5sis iod bub Dir
acIoocu aiii cinen Soiiel Supper,
aber mir ouf Suppenl0iicll~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
WHAT TO DO FOR N URALGIA

The one great symptom of neuralgia
Is pain; the one great cause is lack of
nutrition for the nerves. in plain lam
guage-starved nerves.
There are two things to do for any
form of neuralgia. Apply heat to the
affected part to soothe the pain, and
feed the nerves by taking a tonic con-
tanning the elements needed by them.
Heat, as afforded by hot flannel, hot
water bags, etc., lulls the inf1amed
nerves into temporary quiet. 1t does
not cure. Not until the nutrition of
the nerves is restored will the infiam-
nation subside.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills furnish to
the blood the needed elements and
the blood conveys them to the nerves.
The only way of getting food or medi-
cine to the nerves is through the
blood. Remember that.
Neuralgia Is general term. It
means inflammation of nerve Tt is
given different names according to the
nerve affected. Sciatica is neuralgia of
the sciatic nerve. Application of heat
will soothe the pain in all forms of
neuralgia and DR.. Williams Pink Pills
will correct the condition that caused IL.
Your own druggist sells Dr. VIII
liams' Pink Pills and the DR.. williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, will
send you little book on Home Treat
ment of Nervous Disorders" for the
asking. ng.--Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
.PENBR0OK CUT OFF
BY BIC SN0WST0RM
Traffic by Road Almost lmpos-
sibIe Since Last Saturdays
Heavy Fall
Special to The Telegraph

Penbrook, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Since Sat
urday this town has been almost COM
pletely isolated from the surrounding
world and all efforts to break through
this have proved unavailing.
All of the roads for miles are piled
deep with snow drifts, the snow IN
many cases being from eight to fifteen
feet deep. Gangs of the townspeople
have worked steadily in their efforts
to break through but none OF the
roads have been used as yet
Z y Many teams attempted TO get
through but found it impossible. sew
eral wagons have been abandoned for
the time being by their owners VINO
removed the horses and permitted the
wagons to stick in the snow. work
was resumed to-day and it is ex-
pected that a path wide enough for
wagons will be shoveled through.
The Atlantic Refining Company
tank wagon from Harrisburg with SIX
horses attached was one of the frst
teams to attempt to get into town to-
day. None of the residents have been
able to send any mail and none has
come out since the storm on Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
Home Department Visitors
Honor Their President
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. IS. -. In
honor of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. A. G. Eberly, the home depart
ment visitors of the Church of God,
of which she is president. were de-
lightfully entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. John s. Weaver at her
home in East Main street. A o'clock
luncheon was served to which the hus-
bands of the married members were
invited also. Carnations and ferns
graced the tables in the diningroom.
Mrs. Harry Michener assisted the hos
tess in the entertainment of her
guests. A feature of the evenings
pleasure was the presentation to Mrs
A. G. Eberly of a beautiful inahog-
any serving tray from her co-workers.
The Rev. Charles Raach, pastor of
the church, made the presentation
speech. Those in attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Eberly, the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raach, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. e. Anderson. Miss Manilva
Zug. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris X. Sultza-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs John Railing,
Mrs. Emma ]. Rhinehart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Donson, Miss Edith Shap-
ley, Mrs. Esther Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coo
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Weaver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
The Cheap Rate Season Is
at Hand. Railroad Tickets
to the Far West and North
west at Special Low Prices.

Now is the time to inquire about
the low rate special tickets to the
West, Northwest and the Pacific
Coast.
What part of the Western country
are you interested in? Write and tell
me. Let me post you about the cost
Of trip there, and how you can travel
comfortably and quickly.
/ can send you some interesting
folders, with maps and pictures of
the country you may want to know
about, and they won't cost you any,
thing.
Remember I am here to help and to
give you information about trains and
rates. Call on me for it. White to-
day If you can't stop in at the office.
No charge for my service. The rail-
road pays me.
VIM. Austin, General Agent, Passen-
ger Dept, c. B. and Q. r. r. Co.. S36
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.-Adve
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18

"HOoray! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Are the Real Appetite Bringers."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will GER
tainly give the stomach the repair 1t
needs and is always crying aloud for
A tablet taken after each meal will
In the course of several hours become
a portion of the digestive fluids. 1t
will build up these fluids. First in the
stomach, then in the intestines.
The liver is the storehouse of the
body. Here are assembled all the re-
serve fluids of the system and here the
various ingredients of Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets mingle with the faulty nat
ural juices and strengthen them or If
they are too strong then they will be
reduced to their proper strength and
proportion.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
a single ingredient, one grain of which
Is sufficient to digest 5000 grains of
food. Just think how gratefully such
an element is received into body that
cannot digest at all without a new
weakening of the already depleted
juices.
Go to your druggist this very day
and obtain a box of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets, price, so cents. A weeks
trial will make you a new man and
your stomach will go back to work.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennylvania
Special to The Telegraph


Dillsburg.-John M. Albert, we'll
known resident of Latimore township,
died on Monday night after a linger-
ing illness from complication Of dis
eases. He was Go years old and Is
survived by his wife and three sons.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Manheim.-Miss Amanda Grosh, 80
years old, died yesterday from conges-
tion of the lungs. She was descend
ant of the Grosh family, we'll known
over the State and among the first
to settle in Lancaster county. She was
a member of the Lutheran Church for
half century. One sister, Louisa,
survives.
irkwood.-Albert Swisher. 43 years
of age, lifelong resident of this place.
and connected with the Johnson &
Johnson Company many years, died
very suddenly. He had been in failing
health, but was not considered dan
gerously i'll. His wife, two brothers
and three sisters survive.
Millersville.-Alonzo p. Snyder So
years old. machinist, associated with
Barry & Zercher at Lancaster for
many years, died yesterday from heart
trouble. He was a member of several
secret organizations in that city. His
wife and a number of brothers and
sisters survive.
Terre Hill.-Harton l.. Steffy, So
years old, died yesterday of pneu-
monia after long illness at the Read
Ing Hospital, where he was removed
several weeks ago. He had several
brothers and sisters residing in Lam
caster county.
Columbia.-Mrs. May A. Bookman.
wife of John w. Bookman, died early
yesterday morning after a brief ILL
L., i
time after she and her husband had
celebrated their fifty-third wedding
anniversary Five children survive.
one son being Elmer e. Ehly, of Har-
risburg. Seven grandchildren also sur.
vive. Mrs. Bookman was II years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
Lecturer on Eugenics to
Speak at Mechanicsburg
Special to The Telepydbh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. 1S.-The
Rev: j. Aspinall McCuaig, of New
York, who is the university lecturer
on eugenics, representing the National
Christian League for Promotion of
Purity, will deliver a course of lee
lures for women on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday afternoons at $50
o'clock. in the Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Native Instincts in the Child" will
be the subject of the lecture to-mor-
row afternoon; The Care of the Boy;
the Care of the Girl" on Friday after
noon, and "Heredity' on Saturday
afternoon. A mems mass meeting
will be held on Friday evening, at
which time DR.. McCuaig will speak on
Mans Relation of Woman" On Sat-
urday evening the lecture will be for
the general public. which is cordially
invited to attend. There will be no
charge for admission, but a silver Of
fering will be taken at every meeting
to further the work of the society
represented by the lecturer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
News Items From Points
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

esboro.-Relatives in Waynes-
Doro received telegram yesterday af-
ternoon announcing the death of D.
Oscar Cushwa. for several years a resi-
dent of this place, who died at the
home of his brother, J. Brewer Cush-
wa In Littleton, North Carolina. He
was 80 years of age.
Bloomsburg.-In the wedding dress
that she wore at her marriage three
months ago, the body of Mrs John
knittle was laid to rest in Rosemont
Cemetery here.
Pottsville.-The. Pottsville Merch-
ants Association has decided upon a
course of talks that will be mutual
beneht to employer and employee
These lectures are to be given on
clerks nights" the time to be desig-
mated by the association.
Pottsville.-The assessors have en-
rolled 32,1S1 men out of about 21O, 900
inhabitants of SchuylkilI county who
are fit for military duty. Pottsville
with population last census of 20,-
S36, has an enrolment of 1862,
whereas Shenandoah, with a popula-
tion of 25,774, has 1921.
Mauch Chunk. District Attorney
Chester G. Seltzer petitioned the court
TO have the county pay the expenses
OF Chief Of Police Keiser, of Norfolk
Va, to appear and testify at the trial
OF oscar FritZinger, who, 1t Is alleged
confessed before him at Norfolk to the
drowning of his (Fritzinger's) wife in
the Lehigh Canal at Weissport in
April, 1906.
Representative of all
the churches here formed an organiza-
ton, the object of which is to better
the moral conditions of the town and
arrange for places where the young
people may be able to spend their
evenings In innocent pursuits.
Lebanon.-Harvey E. Miller and
Edwin K. Riser, formerly proprietors
of the Washington and Helig Hotels
at Annville, were yesterday charged
with violation of the liquor law by
District Attorney Paul c. Adams, and
Will be tried at the March term Both
Miller and Riser were refused licenses
by Judge Henry because Of testimony
showing that they had sold liquor to
minors and he directed their prosecu-
tion.
Easton-Deputy Highway Commits
sioner e. A. Jones organized yesterday
a township Highway Bureau, compos-
ed of the supervisors of Northampton
county. Officers elected were: Presi-
dent. John Fox, Bethlehem township;
vice-presidents, Irwin Dech, Lower
Nazareth, and w. A. Hookway, Wilson;
secretary, w. A. Moser, Wilson; treas
urer, Eugene Gruver, Palmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
Miss Cecilia ShiIlott
Bride of George L. Bittner

Columbia, Pa, Feb. IS. - George
l.. Bittner, well-known fireman on
the Pennsylvania railroad, and Miss
Cecelia G. Shillott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shillott, were married
this morning at a nuptial high mass,
in Holy Trinity Catholic church, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. G. NJ. Ehehalt, assistant rector
The young couple was attended by
Stella Shillott and Jeanette Bittner
as bridesmaids, and Leo Bittner and
Charles Shillott as groomsmen. Miss
Marie Bittner was maid of honor. The
ushers were Joseph Weisser, Leonard
Ziegler and William Shillott. A break
fast and reception followed at the
home of the brides parents and later
the couple left on a honeymoon trip
to Buafflo and other points. After
their return they will reside in Co
lumbia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-18
1000 Men Form League
to DirectN P Political Affairs

Sunbury, Pa, Feb. 1S.-A Mems
Personal Workers League was organ
lied here last night by 1000 men of
Sunbury, boosters in the Slough cam
paign, which came to a close in the
big religious tabernacle on Monday
night. They intend to direct the po-
litica1 affairs of Sunbury and to con-
duct a cleaner and more orderly town.
DR.. Slough received for his remunera-
ton here, in money and gifts, an ag-
gregate total of $3,S00 He had $50
converts while here. Sunbury's popu-
lation is $4,000.