davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
Carlisle Carpenter Injured
in Saving Fellow Workman
.Stccinl 10 Tie T.clrrrnhh

Carlisle, Pa, May 1S.-In his ef-
forts in preventing fellow workman
from getting a serious fall. William
II. Line, a carpenter employed on the
construction of the fine new edifice
for the Church of the Brethren of the
southern District of PENNSYLVANIA, lost
his own balance and dropped from the
second floor to the ground floor of the
unfinished basement. The accident
occurred late Saturday afternoon. In
the descent he fell between the girders
of the main floor, and the flesh of both
sides of his body was terribly cut and
torn. He was picked up in a dazed
condition and assisted home by other
workmen. 1t was just the day pre-
Vious that Mr.. Line caught a large
building jack in time to prevent 1t fall
ing o considerable distance on the
head of fellow carpenter, and which
would doubtless have resulted fatally
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
SOCIAL FOR SENIOR CLASS
Special to The telegram


Halifax, Pa, May 1S.-A social was
held by the middle class in honor of
the senior class of the Halifax High
School on Friday evening in the old
Shirt Factory in Fourth street. The
evening was spent in games and other
amusements. Refreshments were also
served. Those present We're Misses
Annabel Gembering, Pearl Kline, Abb
gail Laudis, Ellen Spahr, Mary Nell
son, Lily Lebo, Gertrude Hoover.
Grace Pike Gertrude Etzweler, Helen
Helt. Almeda Bicksler, Mary Albright,
Anna Lebo, Helen Matter, Bethel Will
bert, Mrs. S. G. Bethel and grand
daughter, Miss Mary Rice, of Mechan-
icsburg, and Lloyd Bowman. Miles AL
bright, John Farney, William Motter.
John Urich, John Cooper, f. F.
Chubb, Herman Richter. Melvin
Sheetz. William Pike, Arthur Enter
line, Edward Klingman, John Glenn
son, Martin Keiter, George Shepley,
Earnest Koppenheffer. Miles Lebo,
Lester Lebo, John Ettien and Pro
fessor s. G. Bethel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
PlMPLES DISFIGURED FACE

1880 Reed st.. Philadelphia. Pa.-"The
trouble began with some pimples on my
face. They got worse instead Of better.
The pimples were very large and made my
face red. They caused Disagreement for
the time being. I used the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment every night before going to
bed, using the Soap first and applying the
Ointment. leaving it on for five minutes and
then washing 1t on with the Cuticura Soap.
I had this ailment for year and after using
Cuticura Soap and Cuticua Ointment
am cured" (Signed) George II. Ward.
March %. 1918.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. It, Boston" :"
wMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
Hcura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
Lancaster Fire Chief
and War Veteran Dies
.Stccial 10 TIC 1'clccrnhh

Lancaster, Pa. May is. - Horace
Binney Nondersmith. 60 years old a
son of the late Judge Daniel : ,nder-
smith. Civil War veteran and head of
the Lancaster fire department. died at
his home from q paralytic stroke he
suffered recently.
At the outbreak of the Civil War
when Mr.. Nondersmith was only 16
years old, he enlisted in the Seventy
ninth PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers and
served throughout the war. At the
battle of Chickamauga, where his regi-
ment sustained severe losses, he per-
formed an act of bravery that is de-
picted on the monument of the regi-
ment on the battlefield. He seized the
flag of the regiment as it fell from the
hands of the color bearer when the
latter was mortally wounded. He
afterward was promoted to color SER
geant.
At the end of the war Mr.. Wonder
smith returned to Lancaster and in
1885 was appointed fire chief, in which
capacity he had since served, with the
exception of an interval of three years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
HIVES IN LARGE
RAISED PATCHES
Itched and Burned So Couldn't
Sleep. Eyes Swollen Shut, Could
Not Bear Clothing. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

West Main st.. Stroudsburg, Pa" My
brother had hives all over his face and body
In great large raised patches. They itched'
and burned so he couldn't sleep. His eyes
were swollen shut. He couldn't bear any
clothing near his skin and Just tossed around
the bed and cried. He had to be bathed
and rubbed. He bathed for two nights with
no relief then decided to try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. He washed with Cuticura
Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment
thoroughly and the itching stopped. The
large red patches went down. The cure
was complete inside of two weeks" (Signed)
Z. G. Reynolds. July IS. 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
Newport Woman Found
Dead in Bed Saturday
Special 10 The Telegraph

Newport, Pa, May 1S.-Mrs. katura
Adolphus Hornbach, was found dead
in bed on Saturday morning, due to
heart trouble. Mrs, Hornbach was 76
years old and has been a resident of
this place for many years. Since the
death of her husband she has been
making her home with her son, Paul
r. Hornbach, in Second street. An
other son, George w. Hornbach, also
survives
Mrs. Hornbach was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Her
pastor, the Rev. John c. Collins, S. T.
D., officiated at her funeral this after
noon at $50 o'clock, with burial in
Newport Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
HOME FROM GERMANY
Shccial to The Tclecrnhh

Waynesboro. Pa, May 1S.-G. Tai
bot Shearer, foreign representative of
the Lands Tool Company, Waynes-
boro, and Mrs. Shearer and daughter
Mary have arrived home from Ger
many, where they have lived the past
three years Mr.. Shearer and family
were located in Berlin while abroad.
They will remain in Waynesboro until
the latter part of June, when they will
sail again for the Old Country for a
period extending over several years.
Their trip to Germany next month
will be the fifth for Mr.. Shearer and
his family. They have lived abroad
for a period of nine years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18

he expected it to take a whole week
to try them, as interpreters will be
needed for most witnesses.
For the first time the $10O, 600 addi-
ton to the northumberland county.
courthouse was put in use, one branch
of the courts, with Judge Cummings
sitting, being held there. The smaller
courtroom is not yet finished, and
Judge Moser is holding court In the
Masonic Temple.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
SHRINE CLUB ENTERTAINED
,SbscinI to The TcIenrnhh

= SF1V'1F 70 TIC tItBFUPW
Columbia, Pa, May 1S.-The Ian
caster County Shrine Club, over one
hundred strong, was entertained in the
Masonic Temple here, and banquet
was served at Hotel Columbia. The
Mobiles came in automobiles and the
caravan of nineteen cars presented an
imposing appearance as 1t passed
through the streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November 80. 1914

In Effect November so. 1919.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartinsburR al
6:03, s7:52 q. m. s3:40 D. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car.
isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
fs:l0, 6:32. s7:40. s11:15 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m. 2:18, S:27
80, $3.50 a. m.
For Diiisburg at sos. .7:52 and
:5s q. m, ais. ss:40. 5:32 and s:3I
b. m.
sDaily. All other trains daily excep,
Sunday. II. A. RIDDLE,
J. II. ToNGE. @. p. A
supt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
WOMAN CRUEL TO CHILD
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro. Pa, May IS. - Mrs
Cora West, of Walnut street, was
taken before Magistrate ]. +. Newman
on Saturday to answer to charge of
assault and battery. A neighbor
brought the suit. 1t is alleged thai
Mrs. West picked up her baby by the
feet on Friday on the front porch and
lifted it up and down, it's head strik-
ing the porch every time its body de.
scnded. It is alleged, also that she
kicked it in the way of punishment
Mrs. West was fined $3.50, which she
paid, after which she was released
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
Business Locals
THAT'S OUR BUSINESS

We want the public to know that
we do fine watch repairing in the most
satisfactory way and our hand en-
craving on good silver and other
metals Is most artistic. You will find
our prices for this par excellent work
very reasonable and we courteously
solicit your patronage. w. r. Atkin-
son 14231s North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
MADAM ATTENTION

Here is great opportunity to pur
chase handsome vogish millinery at
greatly reduced prices-every one this
seasons models, and large selection
for your choosing. We have also re-
duced the prices of our Panamas. A
style that will be very popular this
season for outing wear. Mary c.
Glass, Fashions Milliner. 1906 Market
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
BAKE WAS \ SUCCESS

Halifax, Pa, May 1S.-A bake helt
in Chubb's Hall on Friday and Satur
day by the Mothers Association fol
the benefit of the Halifax Fire Com
pany, was we'll patronized and $5(
was realized. This will be used to-
ward the erection of the new fire.
house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL
Special 10 The Teleerdbh

Special 10 Tie Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa, May 18.-Sunbury's
Volunteer Firemen's Association has
selected Judge Frederick B. Moser, of
Shamokin, as its memorial day orator,
and the judge said to-day that he will
accept the honor. Memorial day SER
vices will be held in the Chestnut
street opera house, Sunbury, on June
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
CHURCH REUNION
Special to TIE Tsiegrabh

Columbia, Pa, May 1S.-On We'd
nesday, June II, the annual reunion
of the historic Donegal Church, at
Donegal Springs. will be held, at
which time a program of unusual in
terest will be rendered Prominent
speakers will address the meeting.
which is always largely attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
"FTRST AID" IN SCHOOL

Columbia, Pa, May 1S.-Miss Mary
Welsh, principal of the high school
has inaugurated a system of instruc-
|tions on First Aid" in the school, the
first lecture on the subject being de-
|livered by DR.. ]. p. Kennedy, who
|is the Pennsylvania Railroad physician
here. Miss Welsh plans to have a sec
|ond lecture by another physician be-
fore the close of the term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
BURNED AT BONFIRE
,Sbecial to The TeI.oyobL

SPecidI to TIE TeIegrdbh
Sunbury, Pa, May 18.-While play
ing around bonfire Melvin Polk, IL
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pilk, Sunbury, had his clothing catch
fire. Bystanders wrapped a piece of
old carpet around him, and extin-
guished the flames He suffered had
burns on the shoulder and arms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
Interpreters Are Needed
in Many Court Cases
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury. Pa, May 1S.-May Crimi-
nal Court for Northumberland county
opened at Sunbury to-day with sixty
five cases for trial. Frank Strouss.
district attorney, said that most of
them are of trivial nature, but that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
HAS STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Special to The Telegraph
Shippensbug, Pa, May IS. Mrs.
Cope, of Leesburg, suffered a stroke
of paralysis and is in very serious
condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18

Sidney Laner the poet theChsian the greatest fuepaye
of all time said this: TO make home out of household
given the materials to wit wife, children, friend two
and housetwo other things necessary These good
fire and MUSIC And inasmuch do without the
fire half the year. may say MUSIC the essential
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
Washington Letter,
By Edward Keating,
Congressman-at-Large
From Colorado.

more money for peace! Less
money for War;" that seems to
be the shibboleth Of this Demo-
cratic administration. The jingo
still clamors for fleets OF super
dread-naughts and a standing
Army of five hundred thousand
men, but his appeal has lost Its
potency. Congress is too BUSY
to listen to him, has other work
to do. 1t must extend moral and
financial encouragement to the
GOOD roads movement, 1t mls5
complete the reclamation projects
in the West, it must construct
levees to redeem the Mississippi
delta, it must open Alaska to
land hungry millions, it must as
sist the Agricultural colleges in
their great campaigns of educa-
ton. it must-but why continue
to enumerate?
Congress has decided that it is
more interested in conserving
men than in destroying them.
1t would rather give an American
boy a chance to follow a p!ow on
his own farm, in his vn country
than to afford him an opportunl-
ty to chase h IF naked savage
through tropical jungle.
So Congress is disposed to be
very generous in its approprla-
ton for home building projects
and very niggardly in it's allow
ance for man-killing projects:
We will give more to agriculture
and the like, and less to the ar
my and navy.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
SAVING HUMAN LIFE

One of the House committees
of which l am a member is con-
sidering Congressman Bremner $
bill to create a bureau of safety.
The discussion has brought out
some amazing facts. 1t Won d
appear that about $4,000 people
die in this country every year as
the results of PREVENTABLE
accidents, and that a still larger
number are permanently maim-
ed. Bremner's bill calls for the
erection of a museum in Wash
ington for the testing and ex-
ibition of safety devices. In adj
dition the bureau would employ
experts to instruct employers in
the safeguarding of life and limb
The study and prevention of vo-
cational diseases would be an
other phase of the work. The
death rate in certain industries
from disease which are peculiar
t., those industries, is appalling.
For example, hundreds of men
have been physically disabled by
being 'leaded' in Colorado smell
ters, and the phosphate match
industry claimed its victims
by the thousands. Practically
every other great industry
has it's long death roll, and still
longer hospital list.
Much of this sacrifice of hu-
man beings may be prevented,
the experts tell US. The MAORI
ty Of employers are expected to
gladly cooperate but the mailed
fist of the law will be required to
compel the greedy minority to
heed the dictates of humanity.
G. O. P, HARMONY.
Hon. Charles J. Bonaparte, Of
Maryland, Attorney General un-
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

home economics to the door of
the farmer. 1t is a system which
frees the people from the slavish-
ness of the text books, which
makes the field, the garden, the
orchard, and even the parlor and
kitchen class rooms. 1t teaches
to learn to do by doing. AS
President Wilson said, it consti-
tutes the kind of work which it
seems to me is the only kind
which generates real education;
that is to say, the demonstrative
process and the personal touch
of the man who does the demon
strating.' This method of teach
ing is in operation in practically
every civilized country of Europe
the British Empire, Austria.
Denmark, France. Holland, Ger
many, Russia and Belgium-and
it is significant, as pointed out
by authorities in agriculture, that
the farmers in Europe are pro-
ducing two and one-half to three
times as much per acre as Amerl-
can farmers, and this in the fact
that Eurorean lands have been
under Cultivation for many centu-
rias and were perhaps originally
not so "fertileo as ours. "
Under the Lever bill Colorado S
Agriculture College will receive
$40, 900 next year and thereafter
the sum will be increased from
year to year until at the end Of
ten years it will amount to $34OO,-
900, In order to secure the max
imum amount the State must
contribute $34, 900 year to the
fund. thus making the total
amount available $5S, 600 a year
sufficient to enable President
Lory to achieve results of vast
benefit to Colorado farmers.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

der Roosevelt. tosses the follow
ing bomb into the camp of the
gentlemen who are pleading with
the Progressives to return to the
fold.
There is no room for reason
able doubt as to what ails the
Republican Party.
'The Party does not own itself
Its membership does not control
its organization; the wishes of
an Overwhelming majority Of its
voters can be, and have been de-
fed, and set at naught by those
who should be its servants, but
are, in truth, the servants of It's
and their own masters.
These masters and owners of
the party are the great and gree
dy ''interests,.' or, in other
words, sundry small groups OF
very rich, very rapacious, and
wholly unscrupulous men, who,
properly speaking, belong to no
party themselves. but dominate
and use whatever party organi-
zation may be from time to time
the most readily available for
their own selfish ends.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
D AGRICULTURAL yOL-

AID Az AGRICULTURAL COL-
LEGES.
To illustrate: The other day
the House passed the Lever bill
to provide for cooperative ag-
ricultural extension work be-
tween the agricultural colleges
in the various states and the u.
S. Department of Agriculture. :"
II provided for an appropriation
of $3.50, 0O0-$10,000 for each
State-and directed that this ap-
preparation should be increase d
from year to year until at tt e
end of ten years it should amount
to S, 100000 and thereafter should
remain at that figure. Not more
than six votes were cast against
it.
This cooperative agricultural
extension work shall consist ac-
cording to the bill. "of the giving
of instruction and practical de-
monstrations in agriculture and
home economics to persons not
attending or resident in State
Agricultural colleges and impart-
ing to such persons information
on said subject through field de-
monstrations, publications and
otherwise"
In word, it is the purpose of
the bill to carry to the farmer in
his field the results of the labors
of the scientific Investigator car
ried on in his labratory. On this
point, MI. Lever said, in submit
ting the bill:
I'm this country it is to an ex-
tent a new method of teaching,
but in the old world the same
system has been so pre-eminently
successful as to become a fixed
and recognized method Of carry
ing the truths of agriculture and
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Word was received here that
Mr.. Thomas, the mail clerk who
was injured in the wreck last
winter, was operated on in Den
yer Monday a piece Of the skull
two inches long one way and an
inch and a half the other was re-
moved. He came from under
the operation in fairly good con-
dition, but as soon as he is ALE
he will have to have a piece of
his spine removed. We hope fer
his speedy recovery.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

noG highest
i talk
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

Subscribe for the RECORD.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
The Independent Newspaper.

When Colonel Roosevelt resigned as
contributing editor Of The Outlook last
week DR.. Lyman Abbott, the editor,
wrote him a letter which sets forth clear
ly and convincingly the position of the
Independent newspaper. DR.. Abbott be-
gins:
with undiminished affection for you,
with undiminished loyalty to the princi-
pies for which you stand, I recognize with
you the necessity for your action"
He then goes on to emphasize his agree
ment in the principles for which the pro-
gressive party stands, and points out
that Colonel Roosevelt, independent of his
personal wishes in the matter, is the in
evitable leader of that party. He adds:
but history has abundantly demonstrate
ed the truth that no man can be both the
leader of a great political party and an
editor Of an independent journal. The
demands of the political campaign and Of
the editorial office are Inconsistent"
This principle governs independent news
papers as well as magazines. No news
paper can be of the greatest service to it's
leaders if its editor seeks office. No news
paper can be of the greatest service to its
readers if it is committed in advance to
support one of the political parties.
A newspaper ought to be devoted to
great principles. 1t ought to nave it's
platform. Blu it ought to be free to sup
port the men whose success would con-
tribute most efficiently to carrying out the
principles for which it stands.
The partisan newspaper handicaps its
usefulness by pleiging its future to a
course Of action whose wisdom may be
turned into folly by the march of events.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
ECZEMA ITcHED AND BURNEl

R. F. D. No. 4, Box IS, Holland,
Mich.-"My child's trouble began by
getting red and sore around her neck,
and her face, behind her ears, under
her arms, and different parts OF her
body were affected. The eczema ap-
peared In a rash first. It was wet
and looked as il it was sweaty. It
seemed to itch and burn SO that she
could not sleep or rest. 1t got SO bad
at last that behind her ears was one
crust or sore SO that I had to cut her
hair. There vas a hard crust cover
ing her neck. She could not have her
clothes buttoned at all. 1 could hardly
change her clothes. 1t caused an aw-
full disagreement for the time. She
would cry when / had to wash her.
I'VE had her treated for some time
but without success. I got one cake
of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti-
cura Ointment and I had not used
more than half Of what I bought when
she was all cured" (signed) Mrs. G..
G. ~Riemersma, Mar. Fl, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
Tho Supreme. Bench.
From the Washington Mn

FROM the washington Times.
Two names I'VE been mentioned In con-
nection with the vacancy in the supreme
bench, that will find echo in the consid-
erattons of a very great numbe Of
people. One is that of Frederick w. Leh-
mann, of st. Louis, and the other that of
Secretary of the Interior Lane.
The supreme bench Is traditionallv so
far removed and remote from ordinary
touch and influence, so entirely apart from
the rest Of the machinery Of government,
that there is always danger that the men
who occupy it may forget to progress, to
readjust their processes of thought to the
needs and the conditions of the times.
Perhaps this danger is imagined and i'm
aginary, rather han real; certainly, how
ever, many people believe 1t Is decidedly
real.
Wherefore the more reason why men
should not be chosen for the highest bench
without reference to the intellectual meth
DDS and social views which they had dem
onstrated in their earlier careers. The
country has a right to want supreme
judges to be more than segments Of pure.
cold intellect. 1t wants them to feel,
know, and understand what is going on
In the mind of the mass of people. It will
judge them, when they are appointed, by
the records they have made In the past.
Because they ave made records, writ
ten in big letters where the whole nation
has seen. Messrs, Lane and Lehman are
especially entitled to consideration at this
time. Both are democrats, and the va
cancy is caused by the death of one of the
democrats on the bench. There is no geo.