davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

philadelphia DivisiOn-105 crew first
TO go after $3.50 p. M: 106, 104, 124, lis,
112, 116, 121, 1913, 110, 101.
Engineers for 10f, 103.
Firemen fol-. 1O5, IL, I16.
Conductors for ITO. 125.
Flagmen for 104 106.
Brakemen for 101. 104. 124.
Engineers up: Sober. Tenant, Madee-
ford, McCauley Speas. Kautz, Heind-
man, Davis, Reisinger; Crisswell, Gal
Firemen up: Barton. Lantz, Wagner.
Davidson, Weaver. Horstick, Behman,
Swank, Copeland, Bleich, Myers, Hus-
ton, Yentzer, Arnsberger, Duvall, Mil
Ter. Martin, Winters, Cover, Grove. Lib
hart, Shaffer, Bushey.
Flagmen up: Clark, Witmyer, Banks,
Kochenour.
Jackson, McNaughton. Dengler, Collins,
Hivner, Coleman, McGinnis, Bryson.
Middle DIvisiOn-23S crew first to go
after 1:1O p. M: 20, Is. 16, 1O2, "a.
Fireman for 20.
Brakeman for 1O2.
Engineers up: Simonton, Webster,
Smith, Kugler, Willis, Briggles. Moore.
Wissler, Minnick, Hertzler, Mumma,
Garman, Havens.
Richards, Karstetter, Gross, zeIders,
Fletcher, Arnold, Bornman, Cox, Lie
Conductors up: Bogner, Byrnes.
Brakemen up: schoffstall, Kipp. My
ers. Kiigore, Baker. Werner, Peters.
Bickert, Kohl. Plack, Roller. Frank,
strouser, Bolen,, spahr. Fritz. Putt Ker-
Yard Crews-To go after 4 p. m:
Engineers for 1885, 7O7, 1920. 432.
EnsInenrs Eiremen for rp 5o7 swab ga crist Harvey
SALESMAN, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton. Sha-
yer, lands, Hoyler. Hohsnsh,elt,
Thomas Rudy. Houser; Meals: Stahl
Hart. Barkey, Sheets, Bair Eyde Ney,
Myers. Boyle, shipiey, Crow, Ulsh,
Bostdorf, Sschieffer, Rauch,., Weigle,
! ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-221 crew first
to go afts ssi aas @ 5G SSS sS SS SS
1if; Engineers. for 2Oa. 2O4 ella 227, 22s.
-'f; Firemen for 2O4. PA, 2a5. 2as. 242. 25s.
Eiagmsn for Or p. IS, a. ~ AZ; 5s.-
Conductors up: Eaton, Logan, stein
Brakemen up: Baker, Felker, Goudy,
Werts. Boyd. Deits. Albright. Bair Mus
Middle DivisIon-227 crew first to go
after i p. m. 239, 221, lis. 112, ia
Conductor for ia.
THE READING
Harrisburg DivisiOn-7 crew first to
go after 12:45 p. M; II. g. IL 2S. "a, O.,
East-bound, after a. m: 81, 81, 81,
81, 56. II, 6s, IS. SO, 3d.
Engineers up: Pletz. Fetrow. Morri-
son, Crawford. Lape. Kettner. Woland
Firemen up: Rumbaugh, Palm. Mil
ler, Dobbins. Snader, Kelley. Grumbine,
Brakemen up: Creager. Dunkle,
Strain. Kapp, Miles, McHenry, Macha-
mer Smith. Graeff. Huber. Hoover.
Page. Cook, Painter, Holbert, Mast.
Conductor up: Gingher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
DEATH OF MRS. ELLA CLAY
Special to The Telegraph

PaXtonia, Pa, Oct. '22.-Mrs. Ella
Clay. wife of Daniel w. Clay, died at
her home at Shops Church, near
Progress, on Tuesday. She was SO
years old and is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter, Mrs E. j.
Dare, of PaXtonia. Funeral services
will be held on Sunday afternoon at
1.30 o'clock at Shoop's Church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Henry. Burial
will be made in Shops Church Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
RECOMMENDATIONS REFUSED
BY AStncintcd Prcss

Gloversville, N. Y, Oct-22-A
committee representing the Glove
Manufacturers Association to-day vot-
ed unanimously not to accept the sug-
gestion of the State Board of Media
ton that they grant the striking cut
ters an advance of fifteen cents
dozen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
TO LAY WALK

The Highspire borough council has
advertised for bids for laying con-
crete walk in Franklin street five feet
wide with curb. Bids will be opened
October 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
-MIDDLETOWN-
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

Triune Lodge. 307, I. o. o. F., in
the lodge hall, Emaus and Catherine
streets. tomorrow evening will con-
fer degrees upon a class of candi-
dates
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
NEW MEMS CLUB To
HEAR WAR STORY:
Akick's Association to Hold First
Meeting Tomorrow at
St. Andrews

Harrisburg's new
est club, the Alricks
Association, will hold
its first meeting to-
morrow night at st.
Andrews Protestant
Episcopal paris h
house, Nineteenth
and Market streets,
at 8 O'Clock. Invita-
tations have been
sent out widely and
membership is open
to any man, so the
attendance is expect
ed to be large. A
general social Dro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
THE READING
MABEL: MEET ME

At Third and Locust at 5, just the
house we want. advertised in last
nights Telegraph. Fred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
ADVERTISED ON TUESDAY.

Rented on Wednesday," are the words
of man who had a house to rent
and who used Telegraph Want Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22

gram has been planned, the feature
or which Will be n talk by the Rev.
o. II. Bridgman, of this city, in which
he will relate experiences through
which he and Mrs. Bridgman passed
in their return from Europe last sum-
mer, Immediately after war had
broken out. A. lunch will be provided
by wives of members of the club.
The Alricks Association has been
organized by men of Allison Hill, some
of whom are members of st. Andrews
church and some of whom are not
1t has no direct religious aim, having
been organized for social and educa-
tional purposes. Members of the as
sociation who are members of st. An
drew's Church have arranged with
the church vestry for the club to use
the parish house free of charge.
The association chose it's name in
honor of the late William K. Alricks.
Mr.. Alricks was senior warden of St
Andrews Church.
The officers of the association are
John f. Miller, president; c. j. Hoff-
man, Vice-president; Gilbert w. Matt
son, secretary treasurer. The execu-
tive committee consists of the officers
and P. F. Burchfield, Edward F.
Doehne, Willis Geist Newbold and DR..
b. Frank Smith.
Local Women Appointed.-The sec
ond session of the Womens BAPTIST
Home Mission Society of PENNSYLVANIA
opened at Scranton yesterday Reports
of the treasurer, educational commit
tee and the committee on nominate
were read and approved. The follow
ing committee members from this city
were appointed by the president. Mrs.
]. G. Walker, of Philadelphia: Mrs. I.
c. Scattergood committee of finance.
and Mrs. w. L. Gerhart. educational
committee. Mrs. Scattergood was
elected third vice-president of the or
ganiZation.
Bible Conference.-Miss Dora Yu
founder of the Bible Study and PRAYER
Home at Shanghai, China, will preside
over the Eight Monthly Bible Confer
ence in the First Baptist Church, Sec
ond and Pine street next Monday and
Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
CHARITIES BOARD
BEGINS HEARINGS
Forty-Eight Institutions Present
Their Claims on the First Day
in Philadelphia
GAME PRESERVE IS SELEcTED
The State Board.

The State Board
of Charities yes
terday began the
series of hearings
of applications for
S t a t e appropria-
tions by State In
stitutions W h | c h
will serve to pave
the way for esti-
m a [ e s for { h o
Legislature. T h o
haa rslf,0a ftIet ha-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

| HE INDUS TRIAL RELATIONS
COMMISSION HERE JULY II
The federal industrial relations
commission will begin their Chicago
hearings at the Hotel LajSalle on July
81. Vocational training, seasonal
employment, wages, cost of living
and strikes will be discussed.
Among those who will appear first
before the commission are: John H.
Walker, president of the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Labor; John H. Glenn, sec
rotary of the Illinois Manufacturers
Association; John. Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of the Chicago Federation of La
Dor; Dudley Taylor, counsel for the
Employers Association of Chicago;
Duncan Mcdonald, secretary of the
Illinois Mine Workers, and Edward
T. Bent, a coal operator.
Later on the following will be
heard: John G. Shedd, president of
Marshall Field & Co.; John D. Hib-
bard, commissioner of the National
Metal Trades Association; C. w.
Grindele, president OF the Building
Construction Employers Association;
Mary Mcdowell, head of the North
western University Settlement; Pro-
lessor Graham Taylor, president Of
Chicago Commons; Joseph Mullen
bach, superintendent of the Oak For
est Infrmary; Professor F. S. Deibler,
member of the City Club labor COM
mission, and Theodore B. Sachs,
president of the Chicago Tuberculo-
sis Institute. ...-..
HELD FOR POISONING RIVAL
PottsviIIe, Pa, July 15.-Florence
Wychulia, Is, is in Jail charged with
attempting to poison her rival in love,
Julia Smith, also Is. The Wychulia
girl is said to have learned the Smith
girl was subject to headaches and
gave her some bichloride of mercury
tablets to relieve the pain. Suspecting
something wrong the Smith girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
LoRIMER STATEMENT TO BE A
STARTER, SAYS RUMOR


William Lorimer is preparing a
statement in which he will astound
the city, according to the leaks drop
ped by his friends. 1 nit, the rumors
indicate, he will charge:
That the attack upon the LaSalle
Street Bank was the result of a politi-
cal conspiracy in which the Clearing
House Association was used as
catspaw to harass the bank.
That the loans made by the bank
to Lorimer-Munday subsidiary con-
Germs are good" loans and that the
collateral accepted will bring full
value in the final settlement.
That the receiver is getting from
$4,000 to $4,000 a week, and that
if a years time is given the bank will
pay off in full without the aid of
stockholders.
That among faults found with the
Lorimer bank by the clearing house |
when rejecting its application were
two notes of alleged political origin,
and when the makers of these notes
were asked to pay up by the Lorimer |
bank one man obtained $25, 900 from |
a clearing house bank on his unse-
cured notes and the other gave a
check for $35, 1000 on another clear
ing house bank, which was honored |
by that bank at once.
Federal grand jury is going over
books of Lorimer bank.
Federal agents yesterday grabbed
books of the Rosehill Cemetery As
sociaton.
Dist Atty Wilkerson is probing the
relations of Henry W., Huttig with
the LaSalle Bank and Rosehill Gene
terry. ..'. l-
William C. Niblack, receiver, says
LaSalle Bank will pay ataleast rs per
cent without assessment of stock
holders. /.
SOIIie InuinSOhn Vim r EOrS- |
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
HOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION SERIAL.
A Fool and His Money
could scarcely believe my ears.

"Britton,'' said severely, "you are
a brute. I am surprised. You forget
there is an innocent babe-maybe a col
lection of them-over there. And dog.
We shan t DO anything heathenish, Brit
ton. Please bear that in mind. There
is but one way: we must storm the
place. I will not be defed to my very
nose." I felt it to see if it was not a
little out cf joint. "It is good nose. F"
"It is, sir" said Britton, and Poop
endyke, in perfect ecstasy of loyalty,
shouted: "Long live your nose, sir! "
My German vassals waved their hats,
perceiving that demonstration was
required without in the last knowing
what it was about.
"Tonight we II plan our campaign, "
said I, and then returned in some haste
to my balcony. The mists of the wan
ing day were rising from the valley be-
low. The smell of rain was in the air.
7 looked in vain for the lady s tresses.
They were gone. Tho sun was also
gone. His work for the day was done.
I wondered whether she was putting up
her hair with her own fair hands or
was there lady's maid in her menage.
Poopendyke and I dined in solemn
grandeur in the great banquet hall, at
tended by the clumsy Max.
"Mr. Poopendvke, said I, after
Max passed me the fish for the second
time on my right side-and both times
across my shoulder-''we must engage
butler and foo,man tomorrow
Likewise chef. This is too much. "
"Might I suggest that we also en-
gage a chambermaidi The beds are
very poorly"
I held up my hand, smiling conf
Identity.
"We may capture very competent
chambermaln before the beds are made
Iup again." I said, with meaning.
"She doesn't write like chamber
maid" he reminded me.
Whereupon we fell to studying the
very aristocratc chirography employed
by my neighbor in barring me from my
own possessions.
After the very worst meal that Frat
Schmick had ever cooked, and the las
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
Copyright, 1918,
By Geo. Barr
McCutcheon.

one that Max under any circumstances
would be permitted to serve, took my
self off once more to the enchanted
balcony. / was full Of the fever OF
romance A perfect avalanche of situa-
tions had been tumbiing through my
brain for hours, and, being provldent
sort of chap in my own way, l decided
to jot them down on pad of paper
before they quite escaped me or were
submerged by others.
The night was very black and tragic,
swift storm clouds having raced up to
cove rthe moon and stars. With radi-
ant lanthorn in the window behind me,
| sat down with my pad and my pipe
and my pencil The storm was not far
away. | saw that it would soon be
booming about my stronghold, and real
lied that my fancy would have to work
faster than it had ever worked before
lit half that I had in mind was to be
accomplished. Why | should have court.
ed broken evening on the exposed bal
cony, instead of beginning my labors
| in my study, remains an unrevealed
mystery, unless we charge it to the ac-
count of much abused eccentricity at
tributed to genius and which usually
turns out to be arrant stupidity.
ITO Be COntinued.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
. . 9 . y o o = Q = . . . o
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
INSTAI.IMENTS

In the opening installments of IA
Fool and His Money" Geo. Barr Nc
Cutcheon's charming novel, serial
rights for which have been specially
obtained for the Home and Farm
Magazine Section. we learn of John
Beliamy Smart, the young man who
is telling this story. He has just
written his first novel, and at the
same time has fallen heir to an i'm
mense fortune left him by his uncle.
He is 35 years of age
After visit to London, Smart
takes . trip on the River Danube.
After finding an old-world town, he
discovers an ancient castle, which he
purchases from its owner, the Count.
With his secretary. Poopendyke, he
takes possession Of the immense
structure, which is supposed to be
tenanted only by the caretaker and
his family, the Schmieks. To Smart's
amusement, the first night, he hears
the cry of baby.
Looking otu at balcony one night
Smart sees the white figure of
woman silhouctted. He Immediately
begins hunt for Schmick. the care
taker, to solve tho mystery of who
tho woman may be. With the
Schmicks he endeavors to break down
heavily barred door into that sec
ton fthe castle, but fails. Smart
learns that souvenir hunters from
New York are demanding to buy the
castle heirlooms. Smart's visitors
demand to buy the curiosities of the
castle although he assures them time
and time sgain they are not on sale.
They think no Is holding out for a
higher prits. rho would-be buyers
are insulting. aud are roughly eject
ed from the castle. Smart discovers
q womsn's face at an upper window.
He is too much Interested to attend
to his correspondence, as is desired By
his secretary. The story continues.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
GOPHER KIBAS

chemical compound that carries certain
death to gophers and moles Not poison,
safe and easy to use Better than traps be.
cause It gets I'd Of them all at once. Price
$50. Money order.
THE GREEN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
364 East 26th Street North, Portland, Oregon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
1Av6SE OUGHT to clean them all III
~ before We begin on the 70

1avAyE OUGHT to clean them all up
~ before We begin on the TO-
NANCE sir. That's my sug-
.gestion. We shan t feel like stopping
for lot of silly istters-By the way,
sir, when do you expect to start on the
romancei" He usually spoke of them
as romances. They were not novels to
Poopendyke.
I came to my feet, the light Of ad-
venture in my eye.
"This very instant, Poopendyke,"
exclaimed.
His face frightened. He loves work.
"Splendid! l will have your writing
tablets ready in"
"First of all, we must have ladder.
Have you seen to that"
"a laddera" he faltered, putting one
foot back through the window in a
most suggestive way.
"Oh," said I, remembering, "I
haven't told you, have II Lookl Up
there in that windew. Do you see
thatf"
"What is it, sirs A rugi''
"Rug! Great Scott, man, don't you
know woman . hair when you see
iti"
Eve never-er-never seen it-y0u
might say-just like that is " nairI''
at is. You do see it, don't youi'
elbow did it get therei"
"uoodl Now l know m not dream
ing Come! There 8 no time to be lost.
We may be able to get up there before
she hears usi y"
1 was through the window and half
way across the room before his we'll
meant protest checked me.
"For heavens sake, Mr., Smart
don't be too hasty. We can t rush il
upon a woman Unexpectedly like this
Who knows' She may be entirely
He caught himself up sharply, blinked
land then rounded etu his sentence il
safety with the word deshabille."
L was not to be turned aside by drive
of that sort; SO, with a scornful laugh
I hurried on and was soon in the court
yard, surrounded by at least a scor
of persons who madly inquired wher
the fire was, and wanted to help m
to put it out. At last we managed t
get them back at their work, and l in
st-ucted old Conrad to have the TALES
ladder brought to me at once.
"There is no such thing about tn
castle, he announced hardly, puffin
away at his enormous pipe. His wifi
shook her head in perfect serenity
Somewhat dashed ] looked about m
in quest of proof that they were lyin
to me. There was no sign of anythin
that even resembled a ladder.
"Where are your sonsi" I demand
ed.
The old couple held up their hand
in great di tress.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
Mr.. Merchant!

Since "TIMEs ARE HARD,' is the time for you to
realize profit old bundle of freight bills that have
perhaps regarded as nothing than waste paper
Do you know that the freight and express charges that
pay times due to oversight the part the
clerk in assessing charges to classification,
weights etc. and that which the transportation
panes of what actually belongs them for their
their legally published tariff rates considerable
money that you might profits the conduct Of
busnessi 1t is fact that unless business however
small employ rate and traffic look after their
poaon affairs they annually large of money that
could be saved. OUR BUSINESS Is TO SAVE THIS MONEY
FOR YOU FROM YOUR OLD FREIGHT BILLS.
We greatly benefit and business member Of
this association staff Of traffic experts the best that
produce and saving merchants throughout the
country Of dollars yearly ovechages found
pnse bills which enormously charged by the railroads and
express companies membership in this association entities
savings together with such further services quota
routing Of freight receive lowest collection
and damage claims Interstate Commerce Complaints and
many other services beneficial to merchants
The Of membership only $1,000 for the first years
sevce the second service does not anything in
take $3.50 to the second years service from
the overchages found in the expense bills only and further
guarantee refund under contract than the
OF cash that you originally pay for the membership
Let us have your application today.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15
NJ SHOWN

The year 1913 has seen a material
increase in the quality Of South Da-
kota athletics; this being true in every
line of sport, says a Vermillion dis
patch. Some of the 1913 tail enders
might we'll have been state champs a
half dozen years ago. In practically
every line of sport the University of
South Dakota had a team superior to
any other state team, but the univer-
sity's policy of not meeting the state
teams prevented a direct comparison
except in track. The term "intercol-
legiate champions" embraces competl-
ton between all schools except U.
S. d.
South Dakota held state basketball
honors by virtue of two defeats of
Huron college. Yankton deserves the
college championship. Aberdeen high
school won In that class In the Huron
college high school basketball meet.
Atkins of Yankton, won in the sim
giles and Jensen and LaGrave of State,
in the tennis doubles.
Yankton college won the i%ntercol-
legiate baseball championship, play
ing remarkable ball at all times. No
comparison can be made with u. s.
ID. because neither team met or played
common opponents. The high schools
do not play the game.
South Dakota won the Minnesota
Dakota conference meet, sealing the
state and conference track champion
ships with a team which could have
defeated the best universities in the
west. Yankton won the intercol-
legiate championship, State second,
Huron third, Wesleyan fourth. Be-
cause of the bad weather no records
were broken.
Sioux Falls high won the vermillion
meet and Bookings high carried of
the cup at the State College meet.
The university again this year play
ed unusual football for a school Of its
size, holding down Minnesota, Notre
Dame and Michigan aggies, the best
in the west, to low scores. and winning
handily from Denver university,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-15

desert signs that would guide the lost
traveller to the nearest water.
The work was undertaken by the
writer from humane motives, but the
actual work Of exploring the desert
and placing the signs became a hard
practical question accompanied by a
great deal of danger. At first the out
fit consisted Of a covered wagon drawn
by a good, strong team of mules, but
this proved unsatisfactory on account
of the necessity for carrying a large
amount of feed and water for the team.
Then a 20-hp. automobile was secured,
and this has been used in the work for
the past three years. This car, the
"Chuckwalla," has penetrated to parts
of the desert formerly thought to be in
accessible except with burros and has
made n trip to the lowest point in
Death Valley, $50 feet below sea level.
In his work in the desert the writer
is accompanied only by Rufus" a
Siberian bloodhound which. owing to
his crossbreeding, has the nose of the
English bloodhound and the intelli-
gence of the St. Bernard. Rufus is
provided with an individual grub
box" and, while travelling, has his seat
in the car. When a water camp" is
reached, the work of exploring the
surrounding country and placing the
water signs is carried out mainly on
foot, since much of the country Is i'm
passible for a vehicle of any kind.
While this work Is being done, Rufus
wears saddle bags containing dog bis
cult for his own sustenance, canteens
filled with water and a camera case in
which are restoratives for heat and
thirst victims. His feet are protected
from the hot sand by elk-skin shoes
secured in place by lacing about the
ankles. The dogs nose is an infallible
detector Of bad water, and in many
other ways the aid of this mute assist
ant is of such a nature as to be indis-
p%ensable.