davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
MRS. Derrick DIES

Mrs. Sarah A. Derrick, widow of
George w. Derrick, of Duncannon. Pa.
died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs w. G. Sellers. $40 Maclay street,
yesterday at the age of 70. She is sur
vived by three daughters. Mrs. w. G.
Sellers and Mrs. William Graham, of
this city, and Mrs. C. P. Sands, of
Mcclellan. Funeral services will be
held at the home of Mrs. Sellers on
Thursday morning at $40 o'clock, the
Rev. p II. Balsbaugh officiating.
Burial will be made at Duncannon
following services there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, STOMACH SOUR?
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS

You're bilious! You have a throb-
bing sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt,
your skin is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes, your lips are parch-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and ill-tempered. Your system is full
of bile and constipated waste not
properly passed off and what you need
is cleaning up inside" Don't con-
tinue being a bilious. constipated null
sance to yourself and those who love
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
END ARGUMENT FOR DEFENSE
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia. Oct. 27.-David A.
Reed, of Pittsburgh, concluded his
argument for the defense to-day in
the federal governments dissolution
suit against the United States Steel
Corporation brought under the Sher-
man antitrust law. He devoted the
closing part of his address to the trend
of prices since the steel corporation
was organized and submitted charts
tending to show that the purchasing
power of iron and steel as compared
with other commodities has steadily
fallen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
WILLIAM IN GOOD HEALTH

London, Oct. %, AL A. M.-The
correspondent OF the
Times learns from Berlin that under
the new military agreement between
Germany and Austria, Emperor Will
liam undertakes the leadership of the
united armies. According to the lat
est accounts received in Copenhagen
the German Emperor is in good health
and spirits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
5000 Russians Are
Reported Captured
Rr Associnted Prcss

Vienna, oct. 81, via Rotterdam and
London, Oct. 81, 11.45 A. M.-An off,
cial communication given out here to-
day, says
I'm the fighting before Ivangorod
we have, up to the present time cap
tured 5000 Russian and 10 machine
guns.
Near Jeroslau a Russian colony Of
200 soldiers were forced to surrender.
Near Zalucze and in the vicinity OF
Pasieczna the enemy has been driven
back The situation generally is un-
changed.
(Signed) Gen. Won Hohefer."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
SHIPS AT TARGET PRACTICE
By Associated PrsSs

New York. Oct. 27.-Heavy cannon
aiding at sea off the Virginia Capes.
heard by those aboard the steamer
Saratoga and thought by them to be
an engagement between European war
vessels. was believed to-day by Captain
Miller, of the steamer. to have been
United States battleships at target
practice. The Saratoga reached New
York this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. WILSON DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wilson, aged IL.
died yesterday at her home, 1888
Hunter street. following a long illness.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row evening at O'Clock. the Rev. ]. A.
Lyter, pastor of Derry Street United
Brethren Church. officiating. Burial
will be made at Duncannon Thursday
morning following services there. Sur
viving are two sons and two daughters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
CHATEAU is THREATENED
BY Associated Press

London, Oct. 81, $50 A. MA dis
patch from Paris to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says that the Ger
mans have seized the Prince of Mo-
naco's chateau de Marchais near
Rheims and declare that they will
blow it up unless the prince imme-
diately pays a ransom of half a million
dollars. The prince has addressed an
appeal in the case to the neutral coun-
tries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
CENTRAL UPPER CLASS GIRLS
MAY STUDY DOMESTIC SCTENCE

Upper class girls of Central High
School-seniors, juniors and sopho-
mores-as we'll as the freshmen, may
be permitted to enroll in the new do
mestic science course. At first it was
believed that only the first year girls
could take advantage of the new
course, but since the arrival of the
equipment 1t has been found that the
girls of the upper classes who wish
will have ample chance to enroll by
the proper arrangement of the study
periods. The work will have to be
done out of the regular study periods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27

er, John Kehr; John Smith, Charles
Burger.
Applicants: Miss Dashaway, Mary
Greek; Miss Belinda Sharp. Ruth
Steinhauer; Miss Sallie Simple. Edith
Rexroth; Hezekiah Pendegrass. Wal
ter Mccormick
Scholars: Sally Brown. Mary Greek:
Samantha Piper, Edith Rexroth; Jeru-
sha Dickson, Ruth Steinhauer; Susan
Crawford, Fannie sneidman; 81 Perk-
ins, Jr., Henry Brench; Luther Brown,
Baker Hess; Bobby O'Lee, Charles
Burger; Dennis O'Toole, John Kehr:
Sambo Honeysuckle, Herman Brady:
Abraham Whitestone. Albert Krieg;
Sim Dipsey. Doc. Winger.
{. T.. Rally To-night.-The annual
rally of the Harrisburg Christian En-
deaNor Society will be held this even
ing in the Sixth Street United Brethren
Church, Sixth and Seneca streets Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be elect
ed and reports of the past years work
will be read before plans for the work
OF the next twelve months is taken
up.
Celebrate Glass Anniversary. -
Forty-eig years of painstaking work
with excellent results were celebrat-
ed last evening by the mems and wo-
mems Bible class of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Sunday school. Miss Ra-
chel Pollock is the teacher of the
class. Little talks of their experiences
in the Bible work were related by Miss
Pollock, the Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge,
the rector, and the Rev. Mr.. Armen-
trout. Following the Bible meeting
there was social and refreshments
were served. Twenty-siX members now
comprise the class roll. More than
fifteen hundred dollars was contribut-
ed by the class for various purposes
between 1891 and 1918.
Enterprise in Missionary Education.
Fifty sets of stereopticon slides with
accompanying lectures have just been
distributed in fifteen cities through
out the United States. The pictures
for these have been gathered from
the most interesting hooks and cor
ners of the world. Philadelphia is one
OF the cities selected as a center for
wide territory. Four different lecture
sets have been placed there. in charge
of John II. Poorman, whose office is at
the Reformed Church building, Fiji
teenth and Race streets Reservations
are being booked weeks ahead for the
use of the lectures. This is an added
facility for the churches and religious
organizations of this city. The lee
lures are entitled the Social Aspects
of Foreign Missions. Child Life of
the World" The American Indian" ="
and The Immigrant in America"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27

you, and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and injure. Remember,
that your sour. disordered stomach,
lazy liver and clogged bowels can beY
quickly cleaned and regulated by
morning with gentle, thorough Casca-
rets; q 10-cent box will keep your head
clear and make you feel cheerful and
bully for months. Get Cascarets now
wake up refreshed-feel like doing
good days work-make yourself
pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer
up:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
By Assoeiated Press

Dg ESSotAuitu ffe5s
Chicago. Ill. Oct. 27. - Board of
Trade closing:
Corn-Decemb 67h; May, 73
Oats-December. 49ffl; May, 52%.
Pork-January 1877; May 1906.
Lard-November, 1o.47; January, 9.s5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
JAMES CAREY DIES

James Carey aged a. years, 145 Anne
street. died this morning at the State
Lunatic Asylum. Funeral services will
be held at the home on Thursday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made
in the Lincoln Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
CHURCH SOCIETY To
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Auroras of Memorial Lutheran
Church to Give District School
Program at Tech

Under the direction
of the Aurora Society
for the benefit of the
Memorial Luth e + a II
Church, an entertain =
ment, The District
School of Blue Berry
Corn ers." will be pre-
sented at the Techni-
cal high school audi
torium, Thursday and
Friday evenings. No
vember . and 6.
The cast includes:
School committees:
Criah Perkins, Albert
Krieg; Jacob Billak-
John Smith, Charles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
To OBSERVE OPEN HnI1sE

Open house win be kept election day
at the Helping hand. 205 South street.
A religious program will be the feature
of the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
LETTERS -TO-TH
u EDITOR @.
wILDMAN MAKES REPLY

To the Editor of the Telegrdbh
Will you not print the following af-
fdavit and set me right before the
voters of this city as a candidate for
the Legislature? Thanking you in ad-
vance, l am,
Sincerely,
AUGUSTUS wILDMAN.
Whereas, one Harry o. Seebold made
oath that I made promise to him over
the telephone prior to the election of
1913 to oppose a Resident Hunters Lii
cense Bill. in the event of my election,
now l, Augustus Wildman. reiterate my
statement made at the Tenth Ward
meeting. that 1 made no man
a promise to oppose the said
legislation, and that 1 recall
no conversation whatever with Mr.
Seebold, either in person or over the
phone. in reference to this matter. In
view of the fact that I refused to
pledge myself to more intimate friends
who opposed the measure. I am pos tive
and certain that l made him no pro Mise
(Signed) AUGUSTUS wILDMAN.
Sworn and subscribed to the 9th day
of October. 1914.
EDW. ]. HILTON,
Alderman.
My commission expires first Monday
in January 1920.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
CHICAGO BOARD of TRADE

My commission expires first Monda
In January, 1920.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-27
MILITARY ROLLS OF
FOURTEEN DISTRICTS
Fifty-eight Are Yet to Be Heard
From Before Novem-
Der |
Military rolls

Military rol l 8
from only four
teen of the seven
ty-two districts of
Dauphin co u n { Y
have been return
ed to the county
c o m m / s s toner's
thus far and ac-
cording to the act
of assembly gov
erning the enroll
ment the figures
The Harrison times., 1914-11-07
COURT BARS THANKING JURY
South Carolina Judge Forblds Aeqult-
ted Men Showing Pleasure In
Public Manner,

Lexington s, C,-ln the midst OF n
trial In court the other day, Judge
Prince suspended court for several
minutes and took occasion to make n
few remarks on the habits" observed
by Lexington people In the court
room,
"Gtntlomen," said Judge Prince, u
saw something happen In this court
house last night that shocked mo no
yorely, saw man who had boon
acquitted Of murder charge 30 over
to the Jury box and shake hands with
every member OF the jury
"ln all my experience, both at the
bar and on the bench, II was the tlrei
time ever saw such disgracoful act
pulled off In u court, don't want to
see II happen again, II In always om'
barrasslng to any honest man to be
thanked for having done his duty, and
II must not occur again while ! am
on the bench,
MIR Sheriff, the next man you soc
attempt such u thing IN this court
room during this term OF court you
arrest and bring him to me-
The Harrison times., 1914-11-07
FAILS TO GET TRIAL; DIES
Prisoner Takes His Own Life, Leaving
Note Protesting Innocence Of
Charges Against Him.

New York.-DaVid Daggert, wearied
by two months vain effort to get a
trial, killed himself in Queens county
Jail, Long Island City, l.. l. In his cell
was the following note to his wife and
mother;
81 am innocent Of this charge, as
you know. Those things found on me
Ca blackjack and revolyer) did not be-
long to me. They belonged to another
man. He refused to come forward to
help me out of this trouble. | hope he
will get sufficient punishment for this
betrayal Of me"
Daggert was OF good family at New
ark, living at Go Stratford place, that
city. Early in July he was In Far
Rockaway, l.. l., with another man
They roomed together. Daggert was
arrested July II, He was held for the
grand jury July II.
Daggerts mother, wife and child,
frequently visited him. The women en-
deavored to get some one TO hear his
case, but failed,
As the weeks wore on he got hope.
less and moody. He thought the ar
rest-though he was innocent-would
prove his ruin
Overwhelmed with this feeling, Dag
CERT sought relief. The other prison
ers we're singing a hymn Of hope
Rock Of Ages"-when he hurried to
his cell.
Arranging a rope, he dropped to his
knees and broke his neck, dying in
stantly,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-07
SKUNK GETS THE PIPE HABIT
unweleeme Visitor Finally IL frIeked
out OF lie eoEy Quarters In
Warm Cellar

FronklInyllo, N, Y=Tho residence
Of Phllo i, sImonda on First avenue
had an unweleomo visitor recently
In the person OF n skunk that came
into the cellar through an open win
dow, and entered the open furnace
door and made his homo within the
furnace and pipes for three doye and
nights,
lie trayersed the several pipes, and,
incredible as II may seem, he climbed
tho interior Of tho heat pipes TO the
second story The family was In con
atnnt fear only relieved when MT
skunk was finally induced by food
scattered from the inside Of the FUR
mace 10 the cellar door, 10 leave his
eo2y quarters and return TO outdoor
lIfo
No unpleasant results came from
! the unusual occurrence,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-07
Mlns nIn Melon on a BET.

Vancouver. Wash.-follte Oilleer
Henry Burgy, carrying watermelon
weighing 40 pounds followed by A.
Harrison, the grocery clerk who sold
him the big piece Of fruit, attracted
tho attention Of pedestrians on Main
street, and led 10 the report that Dufgy
had visited u local melon patch The
performance was the result OF a
wager made between the pair that
nurgy could not carry the melon home
a distance Of over half a mile, with.
out resting ilufgy wen at the ek
pense OF q wilted collar
The Harrison times., 1914-11-07
AIs ANAL nn feasll no.

San Rafael, Gal-Ohe quail on
toast, $50. This Ia not taken from the
menu card Of an exclusive restaurant,
aa the bare statement might indicate.
Rather II II from the disbursement
side Of the ledger OF Louis Il Carfl'
gan, local youth who often works n
whole month for the sum named
Carrieah fred into n beyy Of quail
ON sixth street, bOgglng ono bird, on
which he feahted Nh hour later lie
was arrested on information OF Wit
nesses and fined $50 for shooting quail
out Of season, Cafrigan paid the lhe,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-07
HIS WOODEN LEG PERSPIRES
Gums Up skating Rink In Atlanta
eubufb Until Weafef 10
Elected,

Atlanta because James Sollough.
by'p wooden leg porsplrcd he was put
of the floor Of the skating rink In n
suburb, and he IL threatening TO sue
the proprietor
Rnlloughby'B wooden leg was built
Of green. unacOaoncd timber hown out
by his own loving handa, and whom II
became oyerheated the gum and resin
ooged eopoualy on the floor and no
mmmed II up that the skaters could
not skate Thoroupon the proprietor
ordered him 10 nnd another log or an.
other skating rink
The Harrison times., 1914-11-07
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
THAT l9 THE HARRISON SORT

We have built up from almost no
business 10 the largest Laundry hero.
abouta, and one OF the most uptodOto
In this country
Brains, the know how" and keep,
atslyentHB are responsible for those
results which good drossora prefer
You don't know lubt how good your
linen can be- made 10 appear until
you've sent ua q bundle.
HARRlSoN STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE NO, T.
The Harrison times., 1914-11-07
Correspondent Writes Of AdVen-
lures Of Leviathan in North
ern France.
HOW THEY BEHAVE IN ACTION
Dozen Of Them In Danger In Ono
Fight, but intrepid Drivers Save
slx-Drver Tells Interesting
Tales OF Experiences
In Action.

Paris met II on the road from
Beauvais, II had not been wide.
awake ] should have thought It was
only n nightmare. But It was broad
day, and ! was speeding along at the
rate Of 30 miles an hour,
What could It be doing here-on a
road IN the north Of France? II ever
there was anything British II was this
traction engine The race was
stamped on every wheel, on the boil
er, on the fourmile-an.hour pace, on
the smutty face and dirty khaki Of
the man who looked as though he
owned the landscape,
Halt"
A French soldier stood at the barri.
cado, There was puzzled look on his
face, lie was, ! am sure, u brave
man. but how were rifle and bayonet
to meet the charge Of q traction en-
gIne The army regulations make
no provision for such an emergency
pulled up TO watch the encounter
The sentry approached with caution
"Parlo2yous-bo hanged, Can't you
see I'm EnglIsh?' exclaimed an indIg.
nant voice from the pantechinlcon that
dragged behind
The sentry collapsed and the pom.
doroua leyiathNn moved on,
"Hello" What on earth are you
doing hore?" | cried when we got
alongside
The Bmutty face broadened and
beamed
Good to hear English again why
don't these people learn TO speak u
language people can understand"
Have n olgOrY'
Il was my last but | knew II was
like the last train 80 many war cor.
respondents have been catching; there
would be plenty more,
Here II 10 Again,
So we parted like ships passing In
the night, and | mover thought to see
the ichthyogOurus Of the road again
hut here II IN IN Rouon, taking pos.
aoaBon Of the square In front Of the
beautiful little church OF ST. Moclou,
and here N my friend OF the un'
washed face push my way through
the admirIng crowd OF soldiers and
civilians,
what are YOU doing hcreY
Waiting for repairs, why, they
send thono old coal beavers over here
! can't aoy, but here we are, and we've
got TO make the best Of II"
"iIow do you manage without an In
ltfpfutcf2'
"rhoroa whore the blooming fun
comes In What are We 10 do with
people who call their mother mare
and their father a pearY When we
want coal have to take u piece In my
hand and argue with them for half an
hour, hut | always get the coal
hut m for water dood Lord lt'a
eaaIcr 10 get wan roogo, which cyon
the kids IN this country drink Instead
OF beef"
thought | was paying him com
plmont when asked If he came
from Scotland for he had the accent
No blooming fear publln'e my
country though the blooming Ger
mans did think We would not hght
tor the old country"
~ met YOU near Beauyals.'
"Yes. we spent the night there"
why, the Germans were said to be
IN tho town"
Devil u wan OF them, We've beer
locking for them four days and nights
They're lost We've got n sergeant
who always knows where they are
but he's not here Just now What Il
II the folks Buy when you ask then
the way2"
"foutdf0it'
"Yes, that's where the sergeant
thinks they always are. Whenever h'
The Harrison times., 1914-11-07

hears that blooming word he takes to
the side tracks where we're most like
ly to meet these blooming hooligans-
or uhlans,'
Tells interesting Stories.
A little child pushed its way
through the crowds with toy rifle In
its hand. Tommy stopped down and
put the rifle at carry and kissed the
child. shuddered at the coal-black
face, but the mother looked pleased
and the child smiled its delight at the
kind soldier.
He told me some interesting stories
from the front, where the Germans
put on British and French uniforms
and walk into the allies lines, They
came to village one day, and at dawn
when our men were retiring they
opened on them with machine guns
hidden in houses and sheds,
I'VE lost heavily, but we are more
cautious now, and make sure they are
not wolves in Sleeps clothing
And traction engines-how do they
behave in action?"
We'll, there's been some casualties
among them, I'm looking for some
missing now, In one OF the fights a
dozen were In danger, and half score
OF the boys went to the rescue, | had
Just started the engine when the
front OF the machine was blown away
by blooming shell. But we got six
Of them away"
He was really eloquent when he
talked Of the bravery Of the soldiers,
"An officer was telling me the 9th.
er day how they stood up in the
trenches and met the hordes Of Ger
mans, He said It was the most glori'
Gus sight he had ever seen or imag'
Ined., They're keen as mustard-the
boys. There's no shlrkers, When n
mans got lost from his regiment he
Joins another-even II It's French
one, he won't be kept out Of the fight
ing"
And this Is true--l can youch for
the fact
A French soldier Joined IN the talk,
lie spoke English They have an un.
canny habit Of listening and talking
to you In French for quite long time,
then suddenly breaking out into good
English
Otherwise, All Right,
I'VE don't meet many who can talk
said the soldier Of the traction en-
gIne. some think they can, and get
as far AZ saying Good night, when
It's morning and then think It's time
to 20 to bed, But they're decent folk
most Of them, though have to show
them q lump Of coal when | want coal
for the engine
had an engagement for dlnner
but asked my friend and his com
rades to let me be their host, and the
French soldier escorted us to Il res
taurant on the dual
Wo are said to be the most self
conscious people In the world, yet our
soldiers are without trace Of the ON.
barrasgment which the French call
mauyaia gene. They took their places
at table Just as though they dlned In
a French restaurant every day Of their
lives. And one Of them was IN his
shirt sleeves, while the other hud a
face the color Of the coal he ~ al
waya seeking ! wonder If that was
the reason the French soldier dlsapa
reared when wa came Il the res
taurant
The Harrison times., 1914-11-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS

PACE & McMAHAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Harrison. Arkansas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10

are willing to hear themselves as others
do. To my mind, any physical charms
that woman may have are dispeled
instantly by a sharp vocal pitch-and
provincial idiom or infection.
Those who travel about a great deal
are able to tell from what part of Amer
lea strangers hail. just by listening to
them. 1t behooves us to lower our speak
ing tone. that is to say, to produce our
voice tones from the chest rather than
from the nose, and to rid ourselves with
alacrity of the provincialisms which are
the weather-vanes of our American Ian
guage.' Only in this way can we hope
to compete with the charm of our Eng
Iish sisters. whose musical voices and
cear-cut enunciaton are the admiration
of all the world"
Miss Reed is a daughter Of the late
Roland Reed, for many years one of our
most noted comedians. Miss Reed de-
Cares that when she was ready to make
her debut on the stage she discovered a
great detriment to her success in the pos
session Of a nasal voiCe-an inheritance
from her father, as undoubtedly was her
dramatic talent. How to change her vo-
cal pitch I'm order to fit herself to play
leading roles became an immediate and
important problem. The young actress
decided to take the matter in hand with
out recourse TO a vocal instructor.
In the garden OF her country home
Miss Reed practiced half AN hour every
morning reading aloud passages from
Shakespeare and consciously dropping the
register of the vocal tones with every
spoken word. A favorte passage for this
purpose was the "Mercy" speech in the
Merchant of Venice" which, Miss Reed
declares, is peculiarly suited for develop
ing and modulating the voice.