davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

INtNN$ 0N6NtDN%NN%s
en- Ser @irtIidteit - peun Is
aberbaupt our Ausfubrung Oiefes plas
nes tommt - tper0en ipa9rf9einli1
oar niht ale fir ben Gar obau be-
itimmten Streifen poubeIeBt iein; auf
ben Ieeren Staten IieBen fi9 eben-
fals geeignete 5abritz4nlagen opis
i6en Den Gelbern iaaffeu, mo Iano>
bauIi9e @roeusni1e OiretI perarbeitet
peroen tDnnten. neberbaupt oarf Der
gauge Ylan tein gu itarrer fem, ion>
bern @ariatiORel ie na9 nmitGnoen
aulafen. :
Natarli@ laEen ii9 aud @9atten.
Ieiten Oes planes finOen. @D ers
i9eint Die itrsifenpeile Orbnung Der
perI9ieoenen Mrten oss 2anoboues
ols 5inOernis fir ben .dru9tpe4s
Iel". 9ieiem Na9teiI miro chen ourb
ausgiebigere Diingung besesnet perS
Den miiFen.
ST.. g9ambleB ma9t Ii9 feline 81
LUTON barber. bdB III unisrm Often.
tpO oas 2ano lGnslt gu lebr Sers
19nitten unO aues before eefiilt 1T,
ii9 nit feiner srOB5isiseH Soee
etpas anfangsn lieBe, es miiBten oenn
sroBe nmpGIsungen pOrbersegonsen
fein.
a6sr CT mo9t li6 entf6ieOen
9Dffnuns ouf groBe Seile unieres
@eitens ienieits ces 5eissebirges, mo
es INNER nod bel ni9t einsefrie0igs
tt 2ano unb frudtbore, foeut tpie gar
ni9t ausssnubte SdIer gibt. ug
Seine Ae9nuns 1T, 6ab &orpOrds
tionen unter DffentIi9er Mufiidt 5Ols
DIE Weg=S tGote bausr unO Die eins
Selnen Seime Der @iubaussS taOt pers
mieten tSnnten, nit Dem @inDeritdnos
nis, oaB Der Mieter gum Gieentiimer
peroen fam.
Mon lam ben 9ansen gnttpurf
pbantaftif9 nennen; aber 9ono uKo
SUB bat er im%merbin!
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

lln0 mo- bleibt Der Aderbous Num,
iiter ole Qinie Der 6ousg6rten unO
parts binuus fOIIen, an Der gdn5sn
3dnee Der rWsgsStdot" entlong, bic
IanobduIi9en 8etriebe, ftrsifenpeiie
mad Den 9auptprpoutten ssOronst, fi9
hin3ieben. Die 2dnobduer tpobnen
felbFDerftdnoIi9 sIsi6faas in Dem fac
moien Sims traBss9ous uno buben
8equemli1teiten, UNI ipel9e bic meis
fen beutissn @rOBitGoter iie bensiosn
t0nnen.
4 x 4
Nur ipsnige Bel uns baden fi@
I9pn @ebanten ooribsr semd9t, pie
ipsnig 2ano mir in MirtIi9teit fir
Die Yroouttion brau9en. Mit 3us
srunOsIeguns BON SO JuB>Sduiern
unO pon 5 perfOnsn duf ole 5amilie
niirOe cine ioIde Wes . Staot BON
5000 Mlsilen 2dnee mad 9rn.
@%bambIeB' 8ere9nung rsidli9 senug
isin, ole ganSe 8spOlterung bes Staus
tss &ulifOrnisn uHtsr5ubringen. ga.
ruueI nit oieier 6auss2inie laufenO,
piroe Die gauge 8eriefelungss3one
RdliforRiens nur einsn Streifsn DON
3f5 MetIen 8reite gu beioen Seiten
berIelben biloen. @inen Streifen bon
nur "a MsiIe 8reite piirOen Die
Mei3enfeloer etnnebmen, einen ebeus
IpI9en Die Nlfalfa=5eIoer u. +. h..
ollie Prp0utte n.
eini9lisBIi9 eu9 Der Meinrebe, t0nrs
ten innerbaIb tueniger oIs oret Mleis
len BON Dem senOlOien 9ouie" er>
Seugt peroeH, auf lauter perbefertem
5armlanoe!
Die frsifentpeiIs 0rouung bate
nod onoere @orteiIe. Sin 8eifpieI
Oafiir 1T tOIgeuOe Rs9nuug: Sin
pfliger, ser Elm pierediges Sel0 OOE
10 Ncres pflii9t, mub 1920 9rebuns
gen Inn AudoratzWin MAIDEN uno
Sd sReiben BON 1860 SUB 2dnes uns
terpadsn, SIT aber bus JeIo 8 NAL
70 lang, pie brett, 10 bat sr nur 81
VlO . D%SYulbSH on AtNtVSVf uAV
muir 165 SUB 8Ooen bleiben nod uns
ter5upaden. Bel 20 Setunoen fir cine
9rebung - mas raide Mrbeit 1T =
uno so Gents pro Mrbettsitunoe
ma4t oas gfIiisen 0es gepJbnIiden
b~ierediseH GeIoes $3.50 @rtrosROs
item.
@siter, bintsr osn @tri9en fir bic
2anOpirtiauft, einIdIieBIi9 Der
tShnen Streifen fir Jas
BRIT Mnla9su tommen, ebenfans in
5tpedoienli4er fpltemotif9er @rup>
pierung. Sas angeIteltens Seer oies
Ter Stride pdre nod inlmer Der @in>
baus>S tuOt nabe genus, Yu BARN
ipObnen unO iid bon Der Gettrif4en
grbgef9oBs8abn bin uno ber befOr'
bern Iufsn au t0nren, NIT irgeno eis
mem ~ersdn3enOen tur5ieitIi4en Sronss
BORT.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

: Mon bat ia f6On mundsrIsi Bel
uns ostun, nm 0os 2eben 0es 5ors
lnsrs u~nsisbenosr unO ubipe8sIungss
reiner au MAIDEN un0 70 Dem eemeins
SdSoIi6en @sg3ug bonn 2dnoe mad
Ser @roBfa0t entgsgen5uiuirten, pels
der our6 cine geipsgune in entsegens
oslskter Ri6iung nod LANCE ni4t
Gusaeoli6en pir6. Sang pirtungss
los iino oieIe @smiibungen gepiB
nidt, - ober BON siuem pirtlihen
@erInninoen bss @sgenIoBes bon
Gtuot uno 2onO t6Hnts bod erit Oonn
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
AllRa it EtnRtt 4anat

f6lOFen perSsn lam, ssigt fdon elm
rIettrii6ts Qluto, oos auf gIattem
Qspbalt. gflolter Iduft.
Sine onoere Sreppe gebt bon ies
Dem Gin5sIbuuie mad benz Sd4psss
binduf.
Sun iibrisen IGbt Der pIun nod
in mdn9er Bs5isbung Mbipanolungen
3u. 90 tann nan, tpsnn es beIiebts
auf 0as GroseIGoB gan3 per3i9ten,
obaeIeben bon einem Mittelgraben
fur R06rtnz9 eituneen uno &rGbte,
sSn oieIem Jaa t0nnte man Die StiB-
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
@%erfpGteter Mat. 3n

BerfpGteter Stat. 3pei
SreunOe geben i'm part ipasitren.
~Du". iost Der cine, bier babe i@
meine ieBige Srau fennen selernt. /.
briiben ouf Der 8ant fab iie!"
~9m", antportete 0arauf in Sc
6anten ber5unten Der anoere. .oa
bdtt' i@ ie rubis fiben latent"
= GDa. n@iiBe, mir tommsn isbi
in einen SunneI", fIiftsrte CT.
~Wage es ni@t. mid gu tifen"s
Orobte fie.
.@sbt aud ni9t". erpibsrte sr,
.ous eIettriI4e 2i9t miro sIti& ons
ge0rebt."
%. tDis i&o6el' sntfukE d IT,
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

SIN MIpenpirts6GuS.
SouriH (ber ipegen bes u~nuufbDrIi-
den Mcgsns nit ben Reifegefdbrten
Stat fpieIt): gum Rudud. iebt
m6Hte i9 uber pirtIi9 piiRiden. es
piroe enbIi9 oufbOren gu reensn.
Dos 1T ia einfo4 trOItIuS - i@ Dsrs
Iiere immerau!1
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

MiBberFGrbnis. Ruuf.
mann (bem ibn befu9enben Ges
I9Gftsfreunbe feline @@reibmnf6inen
seissnO): a.. .9ier Elm siemIib oItes
Sbiteml~
Sos Observation-Disclosures (pi.
tiert): Bite. =. erf neununbstpan'
sis!"
- Drudfebler. Gin ouse.
nebmer @run ) ton eins burd bic
oanas Nuiis Der nsusn Opsr.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

gm Sab llebr mlb oIIes raufue.
Sebrer 6renet Ien6 @4lie beem,
Dn Dem Gddbhe barfs net eratiipe
Goeil i0it liht sc G1oBre tdbm.
9eem be9leerel be: be NdnIte
&C. boz nod fers Aueriheenite.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
Sang sttr 8trat.
Bon 5. $. SOffmuun.
.CauRisss ous'm e&porsDoIO')

.gsp I'M i9ofT our rd9is 3itt UNI
lei in 5rieOs nit De Git, Oas ii9
uIlSitt mi DubIipru9 s'i@ 10 pf!sst
Der aIts Soteissbuer gu fosen, penn
sr Sonntags bsim Qberls. benz 2O'
penpirt in Guta9, iibt. llno mon
muB es ibm IoFsn, Dem SdteIe. e.
DsrItebt es ipnder, Die elgenen Mdns
gel an anotren gu toOsIn, aub Iromm
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03
9te SpemmHnw.
Bon s. 81 Ii s n.
NJ

(GdtrdImer @unOart.)
@nnn be Giir BOT Glsee6rdide,
Ge be &6rmes es berbei,
Nles 8eiB5eit fret ] gemdfhe,
Gnedt D M65re iuerre (tpieoerl fret.
Sos @ebdul8i9 fued9eldnerre,
&ernmt bic Iietpe GpennItotp trerre.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

NtL OuuVL IuVyt ivy tut" O""0" """'
8enn fe banbelssinis puren, CAB Der
Bauer bos rDrongsIO", un6 bonn sr-
bob fi9 0ie BLONDE Sodter 6anOes
llnb blfdte ftoI3 auf lire S9nefsrn
berab, Die nod ouf ben 9dnten ia
ben. SIS mar ibr Stol5. 5uevft ge'
bingt gu tperoen. 2ange duf Der
8ant su fiBsn gait aIs S4onot.
Dieie MGb9en blieben nur iiber
bic @rnteasit, oIiO etipa Orei Monote
in ibrsr SteIlung. Mar Die 3eit
INN, bonn tamen Ois Miitter uno biz
8ofen pieOer nod Hipsn un6 bOGten
bic MGO9sn unb ibren 2obn ab.
Die Menf9enmdrtte in Bremen
uno Hipen finb perf9punoen, unO
es miro ni9t mebr dll3u LANCE bou'
ern, od miro man aud BON benz
&inoermarit in GrieoriGsbufen re-
ben als BON etipas Merlpir0igem,
ous einmul geipeien lift.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-03

nod Rfpen unO fsbfsn Ii9, bssIsiist
bon ibrsr M1uiter ooer elmer Bafe,
ouf bic 8Gnte, Die duf Dem Morlt'
pIab file lie oufssfteIIt tuoren. Die
M1Geblein botten gsli9ter pte Wlila
uno 8Iut uno boten in ibrsr ih0'
men Sro6t elm anmutigss Bib.
Qonefam unb bsb6big erfHienen
bic rei9en MorTdbousrn uno fingea
nit benz MGO9sn, Oos linen am Bee
iten etfieI, ben SonosI an. 9ieieS
reoett ba3u iein Wort. Sbre Be-
gleitsrin bate lire Sugsn6en uNo
Qnfprads Dem @ousrR tunO3uiun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
MIR. BOYD'S REQUEST

N his bequest of 100000 for the
erection and maintenance of an in
stitutional building to be operated
for the men and boys Identified with
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church
the lamentod John Y. Boyd gave sub
stantial expression to his devotion to
Che ideals which his friends have so
frequently heard him develop with
reference to the duty OF the church in
eta work in the community. Had he
lived Mr.. Boyd would doubtless have
given not only of his means, as he has
Gone in his last testament, but likewise
of his splendid energy and forceful-
ness to the creation and development
sf the institutional department of the
church and Sunday school 10 which he
sgas so greatly attached.
While he has passed out of the
present Mfe, MIR. Boyd has left an eX-
ample which will doubtless be as a
beacon light for those who follow him.
fortunately for present-day religion,
men of wealth and high Christian
ideals are fast learning the impor-
tance Of preparing the way for the
men and boys by getting into intimate
touch with them through proper
church activities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
rHE RIRIE IN CHINA

" re announcement Of the score
taries Of the American Bible
i Society that 95.00OOO0 Bibles
have been put into circulation
I'm China. and that the demand is ever
on the increase, offeets to a consider
able degree the attempt of those in
f1uential in the affairs of the new re
public to make the world at large be-
iieve that Confucianism is the popular
and rising religion in China. The fact
that the new government has pro-
nounced 1t the official creed of the re-
public does not count for much when
the dictatorial attitude of those re-
sponsible for the decree is taken into
consideration.
It is altogether likely, as some edu-
Gated Chinese have forecasted, that
Confucianism will continue for all time
90 influence the educated Chinese,
standing as code of moral ethics
rather than religion, and that event
ually Christianity will be the prevail
ing faith.
The eagerness with which the vast
ISSUES of the Bible have been alb
eorbed in China are indicative of this
One aspect of the case. IL the two
hooks are to be compared, is that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
BRUMBAUGH

[From the Philadelphia lnquirer.l
Martin g. Brumbaugh announces his
candidacy for the nomination for Gov
ernor at the. Republican primaries. He
has done this only after the insistent
and persistent urging of citizens in all
sections of Pennsylvania had become
too strenuous to withstand. The move
ment seems to have had every element
OF spontaneity about it. 1t sprang up
in every quarter and gathered such
headway that it was irresistible. And
the best of it is that IL has come from
the plain citizenship-the level headed,
common sense citizenship that has a
mind of it's own and knows what 1t
wants.
We are heartily glad that DR.. Brum-
baugh has decided to go into the con-
test, for he is precisely the type Of man
that the Republican party should wei. et.
thought and its actions. For he is,
strong man, a man of strict integrity,
of force of mind, of independence. His
nssss Sf sothng eead
swerve him from what he considered to
be his path. of duty; He has proved this
time and time again IN the gaesas oIhce arie
tendent OF the Public Schools of. Phila-
phia. Many men of many minds con-
stitute the Board of Education, but DR.;
towards Ris own ideals Not to. all of
them, of course. for time Is required to
work out every important reform. But
step Dy step ne mas leu tue WdS-icdi-
tive ability is conceded by all.
The Schoolmaster of Princeton has
not been an unqualified success at
Washington, but Dr. Brumbaugh Is not
OF the theoretical schoolmaster class
He is no doctrinaire, but an exceedingly
practical man who knows practical con-
dittons. He has been pedagogue 1t Is
| true. Born in Huntington county, he
was superintendent of the Huntington
school system at % years of age. But
he wasn't satisfied with that. He be
| Throughout Pennsylvania he gained
recognition. as a lecturer and. educa-
| tionaI speaker and organizer of teach
| ers' Institutes. The University of Penn
sylvania had him for five Years. YEARS. So
right after the Spanish War. to organ.
ize a school system for Porto Rico.
That was no small task-to get Porto
Rico education on its feet: But Conf
spiendidly, and, as president OF the
putting into operation a civil govern
ment Of law and order under the flag
Of the United States. He was. practical
ly the executive of the island: -
| country, the superintendency of the
public schools of Philadelphia. He was
| one of the working trainers of the new
school code adopted by the Legislature
ized the great public school system of
| this city Only a man of much more
| than ordinary executive capacity could
have accomplished that successfully.
| But that is his strong point-.-executiye
cspacity-and should he be nominated
/ the State would benefit from his wide
. experIence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
METHODIST CONFERENCE

HE Central Pennsylvania Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
i Church. the annual sessions of
which began here to-day. brings
to Harrisburg loyal body of faithful,
energetic ministers of the gospel.
Ever since the days of John Wesley
the Methodists have been noted for
their energy and enthusiasm. Put a
Methodist minister down in COM
munity Of churchless people and he
will have plans laid for the organ
tzation of a congregation before night
The spirit that prompted the disciples
to lay down their work and follow
Jesus, the lofty purpose that led the
apostles uncomplainingly to martyr
dom, the sturdy faith that took the
circuit riders of later days into the
wilderness and that all through the
years has enlisted in the cause of
Christianity the services of men who
might have won high places in the
world of material things is still very
much alive. 1t is this devotion to the
Great Cause that has brought the min
listers of the Central Pennsylvania Con-
ference here to-day.
Harrisburg people, regardless Of
creed or denomination, will welcome
them in the same spirit in which they
come. Theirs is an unselfish service,
often performed at great personal sac
rifice, but always cheerfully, gladly. in
the name of Him whom they serve,
and we cannot show our appreciation
too strongly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
REPUBLICANS SHOULD UNITE

lFrom the Philadelphia Public Ledger
If Herbert S. Hadley, chief spokes-
man for and ablest champion Of PRO
gressive Republicanism at Chicago i'm
1912, can fight his battles for q reha-
hl billtation OF the 3 organization re without
ought to be able to do so.
If Robert NJ. La Toilette regards it
as neither PATRIOTIC. nor expedient to
time, Clifford Pinchot. who less than
three years ago was demanding La
Eoilette,s FOL pte :. nomination and election to
sistent if he. should enter the race for for
Senator. against Boies Penrose and J.
BENJAMIN Dimmick as Republican
appealing to partisans for support at
Messrs. Lewis and Pinchot are mem
toned merely as types-but types Of
the politicians who are willing to de-
Lewis is excusable. perhaps according E
to his lights. and Pinchot by his
Roosevelt obsession. but neither should
De peirmtted to longer g a., hoodwlnk the
who have no other ambition than a
| desire to see the political dislocation in
Pennsylvania rearticulated and our in
dustries left unfretted by menacine q
legislation at Washington.
The Progressive strength in Penn
S,ylvania Is made up of former Repub-
Republicans Rep 3he sat at heart who declare
apostate. Waving all argument and
conceding that their pose is Justified.
what can they hope to obtain If thev
preserve in. their effort to keep alive
the spirit of factionalism?
Surely there is no expectation that
they viii poll more or even as many
votes as were cast for the Washington
party in 1912 when Theodore Rooseyelt
was at the. head of a national ticket
to which they were committed AT
F! best they can prove a balance of power
| at the general election and insure the
defeat of the Republican nominees.
The common enemy will profit by
mutiny in the camp this, year, as in
| 1912-a mutiny fomented and iedSby a
| few impracticable visionaries who
have as their yoke fellows a coterie of
disgruntled politicians. They are held
| together by the itch for office and the
hope tor peif. a combination that has
more than once resulted in coalition
of the Pharisee and the Philistine.
1t is time for sane Republicans 10
assist in setting their house in order
else they will see 1t become another
Temple of GAIA with Samson between
/ the pillars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
lPOLlTlC CAsSlOekldhTS

Let's see. Was not one Berry snow
ed under by State Treasurer Young
in 1912 when he was going about pre-
dieting victory.
Also, did not one Berry miss some
predictions in 1910?
The Brumbaugh candidacy ap-
pears to hae caused much gloom in
Market Square.
Senator Penrose passed through
here to-day on his way to Punxsu-
tawney.
The invasion of Remove and Lock
Haven had nice day anyway.
while Clinton county was being
given treat Ryan was endorsed by
the Democratic committees of the
Twelfth and Thirty-first wards of
Philadelphia.
j. H. McGee has been appointed
postmaster of South Bethlehem and
there will be more heart burnings.
The Central Democratic Club din
ner to Daniels and Jefferson will cost
$3.50 per plate.
-Rhe Democratic shindy is one of
the real old-fashioned variety
Senator Penrose will be in Blair
county tonight.
-Dimmick is back in Philadelphia
and his campaign is going forward
actively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
THE AUTO BEE
BY wing Dinger

I went UP to the Auto Show,
But wish ] hadn't gone,
Because I've got the auto bug,
And l really must have one.
l really didn't think that
Could get the fever. but
I'm figuring now just how can
Some other pleasures cut.
For I'll just have to have car,
On that my mind is set,
And all I'm trying to decide
Is just what make to get.
I've seen the fours and skies,
Streamlines and others. too,
I've heard so much of up-keep
I don't know what to do.
/ have a dozen booklets.
With Illustrations fine,
And after reading each I think
This is the car for mine.
1 can't decide just which to get,
No matter how l try,
But one things certain In my mind
A car I'm going to buy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
a CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
[Pottsville Republican. !

[Pottsville Republican,
Reading has appointed commits
sion to serve as city planning organ
ization without compensation to lay
out systematic plan of city building
looking toward marked Improvement
IN that city. The authority for the
commission is contained in an act
passed by the last session of the Legis-
iature. so that the recommendation of
the organization will not simply mean
an idle suggestion which may or may
not be followed but will have official
backing which will lead to the adop-
ton of such suggestions. providing, of
course. they are reasonable and work.
able.
Pottsville by all means should make
arrangements for commission of a
similar character in order to lay out
plans for the future growth of this
city. Now is the time for steps of this
kind to be taken, as in the city and its
suburbs are sections about ready to
burst into the full bloom of building
improvement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
WekEKnOWn9peOpLe7]

Robert A. Dresser, of Bradford, is
head of a big engine company formed
for Oil City.
DIR. M. G. Brumbaugh is known
all through Huntingdon county as
M. G..
Congressman j. f. Burke will not
be a candidate for Congress again,
but will practice law in Pittsburgh.
The Rev. DR.. j. Gray Bolton. of
Philadelphia, celebrated his birthday
this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
I.ln-haRRlSBuRG. RG.flfTy
Years. A6O.rO-DAy.
From the Telegraph, March Is, 1851
REWARD FOR FTREBURGs

The mayor has issued a proclama,-
ton offering reward of one hun
dred dollars for such information as
will lead to the arrest and conviction
OF the person or persons who set fre
to the buildings recently destroyed, or
those who may hereafter assist or con-
spire to set fire to any property in this
city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

DR.. Brumlbaugh believes that boy
should either be in school or at work
after the age of ID. On this proposition
he is absolutely correct. and thousands
of successful men to-day look back up
on their boyhoed working DAYS as the
real start OF their useful careers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
REBELS IN FORCE

Cincinnati, March ia special
dispatch from Charleston, West Vir-
ginia, dated the 18th, reports that a
rebel force, fifteen hundred strong, was
within fifteen miles of Guyandotte
threatening Barbourville A strong
force has been sent out to meet them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

There are only a few men In
the world who hold an audience
every morning by the sheer interest
of what they say. The famous
"Sharps and Flats Of Eugene
Field in the old Chicago Record
Herald was the first thing in the
paper that Chicago read. Girard's
column in the Public Ledger is
modern instance Of how quickly
taste for the talk of an entertaining
man can become habit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
DeWS.DlSpATcbeS~
~OF>The~CNll>WAR
From the Telegraph, March Is, 1864.
PRISONERS ESCAPE

Cincinnati, March IA member
or the Eighty-ninth Ohio Regiment,
just arrived here, reports the escape of
seventy more Federal prisoners from
Danville, Va Few of them have yet
reached our lines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

Throughout the Juniata Valley DR..
Brumbaugh is likely to get solid
vote. He is Huntingdon county boy
and has hosts of friends throughout
that section of the State.