davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29

tors from whom l received only tempo
rary relief. decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
eff these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Ellkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help YOU. write
to Lydia e. Pinlxham Medicine Co.
(c0nfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by q woman.
and held in strict confidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
Incomplete List of
Those Aboard Eureka
By Associated Press

Rimouski. May 30. - Danfort, the
Marconi operator of the Eureka, re-
ports the following incomplete list
of survivors at Rimouski:
r. II. Parkinson. bedroom steward;
w. Rowan, steward; Alex. Radley
Cooms. pantrymen; A. Reginald, More.
land, White. Grey, James Williams
assistant stewards; e. Foster, A. Ell.
lott, baker; A. c. Ferguson, s. r
Simon. Nostal, Doeliz, Speddon, Novek
A. w. Good, chief engineer; S. Amp
son, Swan, tenth engineer; T. D. Brad
wick, sailor; S. Murphy, T. Borah
quartermaster; Duckworth, electrician;
J. Salio, Sapete, Donovan, A. Williams
III. Clarkson, T. Hanon, Charles Clarke,
K. Laski. Savein, King, Scott, Haes,
assistant engineer.
Only one woman, Mrs. Simon, is
among those picked up by the Eureka.
The great number are members of the
crew and third class passengers.
Every effort Is being made to secure
correct lists of the rescued. Among
stan Captain Hayes, commanding
off1cer OF Temple Corps, Toronto,
Staff Captain Goodwin, commanding
officer, Ottawa.
AdJutant Brice, matron, Hamilton
Rescue Home. Hamilton.
AdJutant Edwards, mems social de-
partment. Ottawa.
Ensign Jones, Calgary.
Ensign Peacock, Calgary.
Ensign Knudson.
Captain Ruth Rees, daughter of
Commissioner and Mrs. Rees.
Staff band, composed of officers
from Headquarters at Toronto, consist
ing of twenty eight members. includ
ing Captain McGrath. The bandmas-
ter is Adjutant Samaing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
Sister Ship of the
Empress of Ireland
Ran Into Collier
BY associated Press

Montreal May 29.-The Empress of
Ireland was twin-screw vessel of
14,191 tons. She was built in Glasgow
in 1906 by the Fairfield Company, Linn
tied, and was owned by the Canadian
Pacific Railway. She carried full
wireless equipment.
The Storstad registered 6,02S tons.
She was built by the Armstrong Whit
worth Company at New Castle in 1911
and her owner is the Dampsk Aktie-
selk Maritime, of Christiania, Norway.
She is single-screw vessel and is
loaded with coal. She carries a crew
OF fifty men.
The disaster equals the accident to
the sister ship of the ill-fated vessel,
the Empress of Britain, which two
years ago rammed and sank the collier
Helvetia In almost the same spot that
the collision took place this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29

Here's one for you" Warren
tossed letter across the breakfast
table.
"Oh. it's from Louise!" joyfully.
Helen started to run fork under
the flap. 1t was the first letter she
had received from Louise since her
marriage. For a moment she held II
unopened, trying to conjecture what
1T might contain. In one way It's
thickness was alarming. If, after all,
Louise should not be happy If Bob
We'll, what's she got to say?" as
Warren tore open another envelope.
II haven't opened it yet, r
But already Warren was absorbed
in his letter.
Almost reluctantly Helen ran the
fork through the thick white envel-
ope. There were six pages in Louise
fine, regular hand.
Dear Helen:
II cannot realize that we have been
married over two weekS-sixteen
days! And we're still at the Walton.
We're SO comfortable here that we've
stayed on from day to day. Neither
of us feels in the mood for travelling.
There's enough that is new and won
derful in just being together.
From New York to Philadelphia
isn't much of wedding trip, but
were together-that's all that mat
ters. Helen, I'm so happy that it
frightens mel Can it last? Oh, l
can't bear to think that there will
be any letting down"-and yet ]
suppose there must bel
Just now 1t seems impossible that
the wonder of 1t should ever wear
off-that we should ever grow COM
monplace and humdrum, as do most
married people. / can't conceive of
the time when I will not be thrilled
by his slightest touch. 0, 1 want
to hold on to these hours! l want
to be always just his bride But
there-I didn't intend to inf1ict you
with an effusive emotional letter.
II want to tell you about our
suite. and it must be fearfully ex-
pensive, but Bob will not hear of
our making any change. He had
wired ahead and had the rooms
filled with flowers the day we ar
rived 1t was foolish, of course, for
it stamped us as bride and groom.
1t was almost as though he WANTED
everyone to know!
THE first evening he ordered a
special dinner served in our rooms.
The table was laid by one of the
long French windows in our draw
ing room, where we could look out
over the city, I felt that I was liv-
ing in play. The room, with it's
Louis XIV. furniture and silk shaded
candelebra, seemed like a stage set
ting. 1t was too beautiful to be
quite real.
II wore the white lace gown got
so hurriedly at Ardmans. You re-
member you thought two hundred
and fifty too much for it. Oh, my
dear, 1t wasn't Every woman wants
pretty things on her bridal trip, and
as I had time to get so few, I'm
glad got them good.
You see, I'm trying to write of the
rooms and my clothes-rather than
of Bob and of how madly I love
him! It's all so wonderful, dear: so
much more wonderful than I ever
thought 1t would be! He is so deli.
cately considerate and gentIe! I'm
beginning to realize all the f1neness
of his nature, that he had almost
concealed by his gruff curtness. In
every way
Here there was break, and the
page was crumpled as though there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
Distinguished Men on
Board Sunken Shin
BY Associated Press

New York, May 29.-Laurence S. b
Irving is an actor, author and mana.
ger. He received his education al
Marlborough College, College Rollin
Paris, and spent three years in Rus.
sia studying for foreign office His
plays are widely known. In 1908 and
1909 he presented sketches of his own
authorship in England and America
On May 3, 1910, Mr.. Irving addressed
the Equal Suffrage League at New
York.
Sir Henry Seton Kass is son of the
late George Berkeley Seton Karr. He
was born in 1853 and educated at Har-
row and at Oxford University. In
1906 he was defeated for member OF
parliament in the general election. In
1910 he attended dinner to Colonel
Roosevelt at London
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
Saluation Army Is
Largely Represented on
Ships Passenger List
By Associated Press

Winnipeg. May 29.-The Salvation
Army delegates to the London worlds
convention who were booked on the
Empress of Ireland follow:
Commissioner and Mrs. Rees. To-
ronto.
Field Secretary Colonel Gaskin and
Mrs. Gaskin.
Field Secretary Colonel Maidmant
and Mrs Maidmant.
Adjutant Becksted, of Grace Hos
pital, Winnipeg.
Brigadier Scott Potter, financial Sec
retary. Toronto.
Brigadier Walker. editor of the Ca
madam War Cry. Toronto
Major and Mrs. David Creighton, of
the immigration department.
Major and Mrs. Findlay, Winnipeg.
Major and Mrs. Howell, manager
printing department Toronto.
Major Turtin, manager trade depart
ment. Toronto.
Major Frank Morris, divisional COM
mander of the London department,
London division.
Staff Captain Arthur Morris, To-
ronto.
Staff Captain McAmmond, winni-
the second class passengers who have
been brought ashore are:
Florence Bawden, Hillsboro, Ind.
Bessie Bawden, Hillsboro.
Miss Boch, Rochester MINI.
Reinhold Boch, Rochester, MINI.
Alexander Bunthrome, Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Byrne. Brisbane,
Australia.
Miss +. Byrne, Brisbane.
Miss E. Court, Liverpool.
j. M. Finley, Liverpool.
Mrs. John Fisher, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Freeman, West
Allis, Wis.
Mrs. M. Gray, Terre Haute, Ind.
Miss w. Gray, Terre Haute.
II. l.. Heath, Chicago.
j. r. Heath, Chicago.
George Johnstone. Santa Barbara.
Evan Kavalske, Duluth
Herman Kruse, Rochester MINI.
Miss Freda Kruse, Rochester.
Miss A. Liston, London, Eng.
A. Matter, Indianapolis.
Mrs. w. Mounsey, Chicago
Miss Jennie Newton, Antler, n. d.
f. Oslander, London. Eng.
George c. Richards, Terre Haute.
Ind.
Mrs S. Richards, Terre Haute.
Miss Eva Searle, Seattle.
Reginald Simmonds, London, Eng.
Mrs Simmonds, London.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vincent, Faircross.
Eng.
Joseph Zezuiak. Odorburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS-DISSOLVE THEM

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and cause
irritation = then too, after they have
become hard you cannot get all of them
out Blackheads are causesd by accu-
mutations of dust and dirt and secre-
safe and sure way and one that never
fails to'get rid of them-a simple way.
too--that is to dissolve them. Just get
from any drug store about two ounces
tie on a hot, wet sponge - rub over
the blackheads briskly for few sec
onds = wash off and you'll be sur
disappeared, and the skin will be left
sort and the pores in their natural con-
dition-anyone troubled with these un-
slghtly blemishes should try this simple
od.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29

ton. 1t was brought to Harrisburg
Yesterday by Joseph Waldschmidt,
director of the Harrisburg branch.
Harrisburg also captured tenth
honors in the supreme district and
first honors in the Susquehanna dis
trict in the membership contest. The
convention will be held in Scranton
next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
knights Of St. George
Win Honors at Pittsburgh

Local Branch. No. 16S, Knights Of
st. George, won a handsome banner
for the largest increase in member
ship in one year.
The prize was awarded at Pitts
burgh this week at the annual conven-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
INSURANCE $4,000, 900

By 4TSSOttuIed FTfSS
London, May 29.-The flags on the
shipping offices in London, were half
masted on receipt of the news of the
disaster to the Empress of Ireland.
The insurance held at Lloyds on the
Empress of Irelands amounts to So
10000 When the first news of the
accident arrived considerable
amount of reinsurance was effected at
AN per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation.

+ e m a lie weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and l had such
awful bearing down
feelings, W as de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. / had six doc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Edward Hungerford Tells of Mannerisms, Customs
Conditions That Are Peculiar to Different
Places in All Parts of the Country

iapped its northerly edge. There was
no ugly Court House or even uglier
Post Office to block the view from the
Mayors Office up and down Broadway.
New Workers were proud Of their City
Hall then-and good cause had they for
their pride. 1t is one of the best bits
of architecture in all America. And an
even century of hard usage and count
less restoration" has only brought to
II the charm Of serene old age.
You may pay your money and take
your choice. The shrewd little news
boys and office boys who find their way
to the short block of Ann street between
Park Row and Nassau-tLe real Grub
street Of New York--are proving them
selves financiers of tomorrow by dick
ering for sandwiohes-'two cents
apiece; three for nickel" They al.
ways buy them in lots of three. That
is business, and business is not to be
scorned for a single instant. or YOU,
can pay as high prices in the swagger
restaurants down town as you do In
the swagger restaurants uptown, and
that is saying much. When lunch time
comes you can suit the ircllnatons Of
your taste-and your pocketbook. But
the average New Yorker seems to run
quite strongly to the peculiar form of
lunch room in which you help yourself
to what you want compute from the
markers the cost of your midday meal
announce that total to the cashier, who
is perfectly content to take your word
for it. pay the amount and walk out.
1t seems absurd to any one who does
not understand New Workers. The
lunch room owners do understand them
New York business men and business
boys are honest, as a general thing
particularly honest in little matters of
this sort.
The business girl in New York takes
her full hour for luncheon. 1t is seldom
minute more or a minute less. She :
willing as rule to stay overtime at
night. but she feels that she must have
her sixty minutes in the middle of the
day. \ part of the lunch hour is al
ways a stroll, unless there be down.
pour. Certain downtown streets from
IL to o'clock each day suggest the
proximity Of a nearby high school oil
seminary There Is much pairing of
and quiet Irritation. This MONDAY
promenade for girls. for the most part
astonishingly well dressed girls and in
variably In twos and threes, Is one OF
the sights of downtown New York
Some of the girls gather in the old
churchyards of Trinity and St. Paul's
in lower Broadway on pleasant days
They sit down among the tombstones
with their little packages Of food and
eat and chat and then stroll. No one
molests them and the church authori-
ties. although a little fiustcrcd when
this first began, have seen that there is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

hope to enter one of Phlladelph!a's great
annual assemblies within a generation
is quite out Of the possibilities.
Rittenhouse Square may seem warm
and friendly and democratic with its
neat pattern of paths and grass plots.
its rather genteel loungers upon its
shadiest benches. the children of the
nursemaids playing beneath the trees.
But the great houses that look down
into it are neither warm nor friendly
nor democratic. They are merely gazing
at You and Notwithstanding. II
you please, II you have Pennsylvania
blood and breeding. II you have not
closed houses they are to remain to you.
But If you do possess these things they
will open with as warm and friendly a
hospitality as you may find in the land.
There is the first trace of the Southland
in the hospitality OF Philadelphia, just
as her red brick houses. her brick
pavement and her old fashioned use of
the market smack of the cities that rest
to the south rather than those to the
north.
Old Baltimore holds tightly to its
ideals of yesterday. over in another Of
the older parts of the town you can still
find Camden station, which in 1857 was
not only proclaimed as the finest rail-
road terminal that was ever built out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
St. Michael's Churchyard, Charles
ton, S. Ca veritable roster
OF the Colonial Elect.

exquisite poise. whose well schooled
voices might have come from the finest
old New York houses.
In this, your day Of days In New York.
come with us and see the making Of
skyscraper. This skyscraper is the new
Municipal Building. 1t Is just behind
the tree filled park in which stands New
York's Oldest bit Of successful archi-
tecture-its venerable City Hall. A long
time before New York dreamed that she
might become the City OF the Towers
they bullded this old City Hall upon
what was then the northerly edge OF the
town. SO sure were those old fellows
that New York would never grow north
of their fine town hall that they grew
suddenly economical-the spirit of their
Dutch forebears still dominated them
and builded the north wall OF virginia
freestone instead Of the white marble
that was used for the faclngs OF the
| other walls.
mo one will ever see that side of the
building" they argued. I'VE might as
well use cheap stone for that wall.
To-day more than 80 per cent. OF the
| population OF the immensely populated
| Island Of Manhattan lives north OF the
| City Hall. That cheap north wall, hid
den under countless coats OF white paint,
| 10 the one acute reminder OF the days
| that were when the hall was new, when
| the gentle square In which II stood was
surrounded by the suburban residences
OF prosperous New Workers and when
the waters of the Collect Pond-where
the New York boys used to skate In the
! bitterness OF old fashioned winters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

no harm in 1t and let the girls have
their own way. There Is always great
decorousness. and these big open air
spaces in the midst Of the crowded
street canyons are enjoyed by the
women who appreciate the grass and
winding paths after the hard pavements.
Tea for you is being served in q large
mausoleum of a white hotel-exces-
sively white from a profuse use of
porcelain tiles which can be washed
occasionaly-of most extraordinary
architecture. Some day some one is
going to attempt an analysis of hotel
architecture in New York and else
where in the United States OF America,
but this Is not the time and place.
Suffice 1t to say here and now that you
finally found a door entering the white
porcelain mausoeum. What a feast
awaited your eyes-as we'll as your
stomach-within! Rooms Of rose pink
and rooms OF silver gray, Persian
rooms. japanese rooms. French rooms
In the several varieties Of Louis, Greek
rooms-Europe, the ancients and the
Orient have been ransacked for the
furnishing of this tavern. And in the
centre of them all Is great glass
enclosed garden filed with giant palms
and tiny tables. tremendous walters and
infnitesmal chairs a large bland faced
employee. who is a sort of sublimated
edition OF the narrow. lean hat boys
whom We shall find In the eating places
of the broadway theatre districts. di-
vests you Of your outer wraps. You
elbow past a band and arrive at the
winter garden. A head waiter in an
instant glance of steel blue eyes decides
that YOU are fit and finds the tiniest of
the tiny tables for you. 1t is so far in
the shade Of the sheltering palm that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
n
Where William Penn looks down upon he loved WE'LL

that ever could he built, still i'm use and
"A busy place indeed. The Eutaw House.
spared by the great fire of u decade ago,
but finally forced to close its doors in
the face of the competition Of better
located and more elaborate obstetrics,
still stands. The ancient cathedral re-
mains a great lion, the old time red
shaft Of the Merchants Tower still
thrusts itself into the vista as you look
east from the Monument Square there
in front Of the post office. Across the
harbor you can find Fort McHenry. as
silent sentinel Of that busy place. Bal
timore does not easily forget
Washington is constantly in the
throes OF an epidemic of dedications.
There are now more statues in the city
than Mr.. Baedeker ever can tally. and
each one of them has undergone dedi-
cation-at least once. The President
has been corraled, if possible, although
Mr.. Wilson has already shown reti-
Cence for this sort of thing. II the
President simply will not come a Gov
ernor or a rather famous Senator will
do as well. And in the far pinch there
are many Representatives. in Washington
who are mighty good orators. You can
almost get Representative at the crook
OF your finger, and YOU cannot have q
real dedication without a splurry of
oratory. II is almost as necessary as
music or the refreshments.
The churches of Charleston are her
greatest charm. And of these. boldly
asserting its prerogative by rising from
the busiest corner of the town. the most
famed Is ST. Michael's ST. Michaels is
the lion of Charleston. Since 1864 she
has stood there at Broad and Meeting
streets and demanded the obeisance of
the port-Gladly rendered her. She has
stood to her corner through sunshine
and through storms. through the glad
busy years when Charleston dreamed
Of power and of surprising those up
start northern towns New York and
Boston. through the bitterness of two
great wars and the dangers OF a third
and lesser one. through four cyclones
and the most devastating earthquake
that the Atlantic coast has ever known
through all these perils this soldly
wrought temple of the Lord has come
safely. She is the real old lady of
Charleston and when she speaks the
folk within the town stand at atten-
ton. The soft, sweet bells Of ST
Mlchael's are the tenderest memory
that can come to a resident of the city
when he is gone a long way from her
streets and her lovely homes Ana whom
the bells of St Michacls have been
sii,lcd II has heen n stilled Charleston
The fact that Pttsburg men live out
side of pittsburr goes To give her the
fourth largest suburban train service
in the country. only New York. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia surpass her in this
wise EVan San Francisco has less
one hundred and fifty miles to the
northwest is Cleveland. the sixth city
in the country and outranking Pitts
burg in population. There is not single
distinctive suburban tran run in or out
of Cleveland From one single terminal
n pittsburg 400 passenger trains arrive