davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
Man Without Faith is Limiting All His
ODDOrtuDitieS
RECEPTION TO ST. CECILIA CLUB
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, May 25.-On
Saturday afternoon an informal recep-
ton was given by the st. Cecilia Club,
musical organization of Irving Col
lege, to the faculty and students. Pro-
gressive games formed the feature of
entertainment, in which Miss Doris
Potter won first prize and Miss Glad.
felter the consolation prize. Green
and white spring flowers graced the
small tables where refreshments were
served. Seventy guests were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
PHOTOPLAY THEATER

The Crystal Ball." three-reel fea-
clan can see the things that have hap
pened in the past. At a gathering of
the upper four hundred he is invited
to give an entertainment. Among the
guests is detective who is hunting
for a murderer and he gets the magi.
clan to bring back the scene of the
crime. He does, and he sees the MUIR
DER committed and who does it in the
crystal! Ball. The Toreador's Ro-
NANCE" in two reels; Doc Yak. the
Marksman," and Marion, the Hoiv
Terror will also be shown to-day. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
PAXTANG PARK

Paxtang Park Theater will open this
evening with Harry Beck's Minstrels
The production was put on at the Ma
Jestic Theater by Manager Beck for the
benefit of the Firemen's Union conven-
tion fund and was one of the best anna
teur shows of the season. Mr.. Beck will
repeat the performance at Paxtang for
three nights for the fund benefit. The
boys give a really creditable perform
ance and their effort in so worthy a
cause deserves the support of every
city. The regular park vaudeville sea
son VIII open on Thursday evening
lwth big bill for the week lend hoIi-
Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
JOSEPH F. BECHTEL DIES

Joseph F. Bechtel, aged 81, a con-
tractor, died Saturday night at his
home, 1740 Herr street. He is sur
vived by his wife, one son and two
daughters. Mr. Bechtel was a mem
Der of the Loyal Order of Moose,
knights of the Mystic Chain, Sham
rock Fire Company and the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the State
Street United Brethren Church. The
Rev. DR.. Nudge, pastor of the Pine
Street Church, officiating. Burial will
be made in the East Harrisburg Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
Bowman's sell May Manton Pattern
BOYS CAMP AT INGLENOOK
Special to The Telegraph

Lebanon, Pa, May 25. = Lebanon
will contribute twenty-five boys to the
Young Mems Christian Association
state boys camp at Inglenook, June &c
to July 10, in which many boys from
Harrisburg and other sections of Cen
tral Pennsylvania will participate.
Field Secretary Schmidt spent several
days in Lebanon at work on the en-
listment and he expects that before
the camp opens there will be a con-
siderable addition to the Lebanon roll
of campers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
s257 Girls Costume, 10 to IL years.
WITH THREE-oUARTERS OR LONG
SLEEVES

Win laNEE-QUAKIERS Ok lONC
SLEEVES.
Such little costume as this one makes
q most valuable addition to the girls
summer wardrobe. In cut and style, it ia
essentially youthful in effect, and it
includes all the smart features. In one
view it is shown made of blue linen with
trimming of blue end white stripes, but
there are numberless other ways in which
an equally good effect can be obtained.
Plain and checked or plain and striped
materials, could be used and the model
will be found good one for all seasonahle
materials; for the simple costume Of
washable fabrics and for the handsome
one of taffeta, for taffeta is in vogue for
girls as it is for the grown-ups, and this
season we use the same model for silk
and for cotton materials.
For the I2-year size will be needed
S yards of material 27 inches wide, 3s4
yards SO, or 3A yards a., with $s yard
27 for the trimming.
The pattern S257 is cut in sizes for girls
OF 10, IL and ID years of age. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents
Bowmans sell May Manton Patterns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
THIRTY-TWO BAPTISED


Annville, Pa. May 25.-Yesterday
afternoon the United lions Children
held baptismal services. Thirty-two
persons received the rite of baptism
in the creek at the west end of town,
The services were in charge of several
ministers of the denomination, includ-
ing the Rev. Harry Light, of Cleona
About twelve hundred people wit
messed the ceremonies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
COWS HAVE HYDROPHOBIA
Special to The Telcernhh


Dlllsburg, Pa, May 25.-During the
past week Amos Rickrode, a farmer
OF FRANKLIN township, had to kill two
of his cows, on account of them hav-
ing hydrophobia
These cows were bitten by a mad
dog while they were in the barnyard
on MAY g.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
RETURNED FROM WASHINGTON
Special to The Teleerdbh

Annville, Pa, May 25.- Congress-
man and Mrs. A. S. Kreider, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Kreider, Miss Ldnnard
of Philadelphia, and Misses Louise
Kreider and Ella Brightbill returned
late Saturday night from a trip ia
Washington, D. C., and points along
the way. The trip was made by auto
mobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
POST OFFICE DISCONTINUED
.Sbecidl to The TeIspyabb

Mechanicsburg, Pa, May 25.-Af-
ter June Is, the post Office at Hoges-
town, village about two miles north
west OF Mechanicsburg, will be discon-
tinued. The residents of that place will
be served by the rural carriers of
Route No. 6. of Mechanicsburg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25

shrines, or in the open, does not mat
ter so long as they are devout and
earnest in their faith. And so long as
they strive with uplifted thoughts to
live worthy of the Unseen Presence.
But the greatest possible disaster
which can befall human being is to
possess no faith of any kind; to live on
this little earth, to gaze upon the mil
lions of stars, to see the wonders OF
nature, and to believe we came into
existence as the mushroom comes and
pass as it passes.
A great surprise awaits such minds
after they are freed from the body.
They will find there is no such thing
as death; and i'll other realms and
through other lives they will be made
to learn the lessons of eternity.
Imagine a man who has near rela-
tives and dear friends, yet, through
some optical disease, is unable to see
and recognize them. He sees the ami
mails and the trees, and the ocean and
the fields, and some strange indi-
Viduals; but he cannot see or recognize
anyone who is near to him; anyone
who desires to win his affections and
to bestow faVorS upon him.
How sad would seem his lot. And
sadder still would be his fate If he re-
fused to believe that such beings ex-
listed.
Man Without Faith is Limiting All His
Opportunities
Such Is the condition of the man
who has no faith in the existence of
any world or any beings outside of this
earth. He is limiting his opportunities
for happiness and for helpfulness. No
matter how great a humanitarian he
may be, how earnestly he may be
working to benefit his kind, he is miss
ing the best and surest road to the
highest achievement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
There are many

There are many
faiths, many creeds,
many religions in
the world. All meet
at one Great Center
the belief in an
overruling Pow er,
whether that Power
be called God, or
Allah. or ON, or
The Nameless One,
does not matter.
Whether the devo-
tees of these re-
ligions pray after
one manner or an
other, whether they
worship in churches
The bee., 1914-10-30
The Original William Irvine
Fayssoux, to Appear Here
Next Week.

The announcement of the forth
coming engagement of Fayssoux,
the youthful prodigy, whose
achievements in mental telepathy
and hypnotism have been the
talk of the large cities of the
country for years will be recelv-
ed with uncommon interest. His
demonstrations in the occulut
sciences surDass the most fantas-
tic marvels attributed to the par
SOS priests and metaphysicians of
the Hindo temples.
The human mind is to Fays-
SIOUX an open book, which he
reads with unerring accuracy.
The mind reading exploits of the
telepsth spirit mediums, and
other charlatans whose fakes
have excited wonder because of
the cleverness of the Imposters
who have been practising before
the public for years, are eclipsed
by the bouefide demonstra tions
of the Great Fayssoux. Themar-
velous exhibitions Fayssoux gives
convinces the most skeptical of
his extraordinary psychic art.
He submits TO tests that prove
beyond the shadow of doubt that
his performances are absolutely
genuine and above reproach.
FAyssoux will begin an engage
ment of 3 days next week. His
performances are unlike any
thing ever before presented TO
the American public. The audi.
ence is alternately convulsed
with mirth, stricten with awe,
an1 bewildered by the ever
changing character of the enter
tainment.
The bee., 1914-10-30
IN DARLINGTON
The Evidence Is Supplied by LOca
Testimony

If the reader wants stronger prorf
than the following Statement aud
experience of a residence of Earl
Ington, what can it be?
Mrs. Pearl walton, Darlington,
KY. says: Some years ago l began
to suffer from weak kidneys. l did
not pay much attention to the trou-
BILE at first, but when found that
the kidney secretions were unnatur-
al, l know that something must be
done. Ny restwss broken at night
and in the morning was tired and
worn out NV Mother had had
great benef5 from Doan's Kidney
Pills, SOL D gao tek+ug them. They
cure soc INV ki Hey have been
in good condition since.
Price 500 at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidneg Pnls-the same
that Nra Walten had. Flster. Mn-
burn On Props, Buffalo, n y.
The bee., 1914-10-30
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures BIuney
aud blad teTtroubles, dissolves grav.
ell, cures diabetes, weak aud lame
backs, rheumatism aud all Irregu
lSrlties OF bladder troubles, remOv-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. II not
sold by your druggists Will be sent
by mail on receipt Of sl.00. One
small bOttlr IL two mOBtns treat
ment and seldom fats 70 perfect a
cure. Send for testim onials from
Kenrucky apd other States. DIR. E.
W, Hall. 2a29 Olive St.. ST. Lnuis.
40. Sold bv DruggIsts.
The bee., 1914-10-30
WAR SAWS
ALL QUIET IN MARS ,

Things quiet seem among the stars,
And That is quite2a boon.
There is no turbulence in Mars,
No warfare on the moon.
The other planets seem benign
AS peacefully they glow,
On none Of them we see a sign
OF vIOleuce or woe.
While this war is the biggest fight
That ever time brought forth,
It looks at least as II we might
COnf1ue it to the earth.
Louisville CourieT-Journal
The bee., 1914-10-30
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury win surely destroy the sense
smell and completely deradgs The whole system
gaan entering e though che mucous sWiacea
Such articles should never be used except oq fhe
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as sne
damage they will do Is ten fold 70 the good you
can possibly derive from them, HAYS Caiarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney & 60. 10
edo, o., contains no mercury and ia taken inter.
naiy, acting directly upon the blood and mubous
surfaces Of the system. In buying HALLS caiafrh
Cure be sure you gel the genuine. Il Is taken
internally and made In Toledo, o., BY r. ]. Che
ney 4 Co Testimonials free.
Sold BY Druggists Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hans Family Pills Tor eonsnpation.
The bee., 1914-10-30
FREE SEED

The Be has received letter from
Senator johnson N. Camden stating
that he is sending The Bee a large
quantity of seed for free distrIbu-
ton When these seed arrive no.
tice of same will be published and
any one desiring a portion of the
seed may have same by calling at
this Cffice.
The bee., 1914-10-30
Keep Your Stomach and Live HeaIlhy

A vigorous Stomach. perfect work
aug Liver and regular acting Bowels
ds guaranteed II You will use Dr..
Kings New Life Pins Tupv lur
sure goua Dise-tlou. correct Soueti-
patton and have an excellent tonic
effect on the whole system-Pdrify
your blood and rio YOU of all body
pOisous through the bowels. Only
25c at y0dr Druggist.
The bee., 1914-10-30
Advertising Rates

Entered at the Darlington
Post ONCE as Second Class
Matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
JOHN D HAS GR0770
~ Rooks'sners usiqps Refuge
From Summer Ned.
0aos q ~ Psaenses q The asbesr
eaAoan Chamber q P0oaReaee tuls
y ~ Work q q .xeune
American eouiptoe.

! New Yoek-Whso the hroese cease
10 blow nsxt summsr and the sun
beats hotly down On Pocantco hills,
making his great house TOO warm for
human comfort. John D. Rockefeller
can reers into the heart Of the noun,
tain. where tie mercury always stays
In the lower end Of the thermometer
and where the sound OF water softly
spashing over the rocks can still fur,
thsr add b the illusion that eli 10 we'll
with the weather outside.
Mr.. Rockefeller has had construct,
Cd for himself a gro&to. 1t Is a real
srotto. reaching back into the noun,
tain. and one Of its most realistic tea.
lures 10 ito stalact1tes. formed by We,
ters slowly dripping for centuries and
depositing in the form Of icicles and
mineral matter contained in them.
These stalactites were not formed at
Pocantico hills. however. or any.
where else in the ,Catskills. They
come from Italy and arc older than
the oldest Of the Romans. They were
stalactites when Romulus subsisted
on the milk Of the she wolf. They
have been taken from real grottoes
in the mountains of Italy and trans.
planted to Mr.. Rockefellers man
made grotto.
There was NO trace of q cave when
Mr.. Rockefeller decided that he want.
ed one. The idea came in conjunction
with that for the little Temple Of
Love. on the side of the mountain at
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Fearful Forest w..t..

Experts in the forest service in The
department Of agriculture estimats
that the lumber sttll available in TIT
United States u about 1900, 900, 900.
1000 feet. We r cutting this timber
ut the rate Of 100. 1000. oo0, 900 fest an.
nualfy. and nearly 100000 cords OF
wood are wasted every year through
ignorance or c-arelessness. The for
eat products laboratory 1t Madison,
WIS.,. IL working hard to oontrtve
means to save some Of the enormous
waste. and there h reason TO believe
that 1t Will be decreased materially in
the years to come. The national for
ests contain 1e6.ooo.ooo acres. In
some regions the timber cut will n.
new itself in fifteen q twenty Year..
youths Comnanin-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
KITTY MADE 4 MISTAKE
sy A schWGsa.

If any one else had done It," said
the girl in white linen I'VE should
have thought nothing Of 1t. Probably
we should have merely sighed in an
irr1tated way and said 1t was Just like
a woman-but, you see. Kitty Ia not
just like q woman; she is like no one
on earth but herself. and she has al.
ways been noted for brains. Not the
obstreperous kind. but the more dead.
ly and dangerous variety which are
concealed under a wide eyed child.
likeness that invites and does not
warn. "
MANY times in my life have I seen
men go to their doom in their trusting
masculine way after a few minutes
conversation with Kitty.
'This being the case. you can un.
derstand how ridiculous 1t was of
Kitty to do as she did.
I'VE had motored to the village
from the summer hotel in the Get.
things machine and were to meet In
the drug store for soda water after
u several %shoppings were done.
Kitty trailed in last. smiling sweetly,
~ very Informally dumped my
packages in a car out there az I came
BY she murmured as she fell upon
the chocolate soda. and l hope 1t is
the right one!
"'Ha. hal laughed we all. We
hope SO! As II Kitty ever in her life
did not know what she was doing!
"Then we sauntered out. In front
of the store by the curb was a per.
fectly vacant spot. At this vacuum
Kitty was gazing with a blank expires.
sion. Where's your carp she asked
Fred Getting.
"'Over there said Fred, noddine
toward the machine a little distance
away.
you've moved it, said Kitty. with
conviction. to upset mel
81 haven't declared Fred GettHn1.
That's where I left it when came
here!'
"'Heavens! Kitty moaned, wiring.
ing her hands. Then l did put EN- In
the wrong q after all!'
We glared wildly in all directions,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Tho Living Cost.

In a series of lectures at the Teach
ers' Training college, in Baltimore,
the following are a few Of the topics:
What is the food requirement for
one day for a young woman seven.
teen to twenty years Of age?
A study of actual lunches that can
be prepared for three cents and five
cents.
The value of pure food.
How does the sanitation of the
school affect the health and efficiency
Iof the child.
How can we as consumers influence
economic and sanitary conditions by
AAyofM buyinx3
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Question OFT Repeated.

The Judge summoned Raftery.
young man." he said. you have been
asking those jurors questions. Who
has been informing you?"
Il can't tell you, judge" Raftery
replied. 1T wouldn't be right to the
Juror. He didn't know he was talk.
ing to a reporter"
but you asked him questions" said
the Judge. heatedly.
Not questions. judge" soothed
Raftery. II only asked him one ques.
tion-1ust one-but l asked that one
frequently"
What was that questions" demand.
ed the Judge.
Why" Rattery replied. my ques.
ton was. What will you have to
drink?'"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16

demanded Butter and Hooks and
Eyes,"
but nothing was to be een but entire
" 1soper cars going about their bust.
ness.
What was in the paekages? we
shouted at Kitty.
IA pound of butter said Kitty,
miserably. and eight new dish towels
and two pounds of candy and a tin
dtpper and some hooks and eyes!'
For a donation party said Fred
Getting. I have heard tell of a bet.
ter balanced collection of things, but
maybe he a use the hooks and eyes
In repairing his machine, and with this
hot u the butter will be about right
for oiling the machinery
1.-THE drug store clerk said he
thought the a that had stood in front
belonged to Kinkins the plumber. So
we phoned his house. Mrs. Kinkins
said she believed her husband was
starting for the country-and we neal.
~ tainted. Then she added that he
had to stop at the garage for gasoline
and then we revived. incidentally,
we found that 1t wal a gray car.
"'And mine.' Fred Getting said.
with great scorn to Kitty, is a deep
maroon!'
$50 we started to chase a gray car
that looked as though 1t we're headed
for the country. We %overhauled one
and excitedly demanded butter and
books and eyes and dish towels. Then
the people in it got angry and I
thought the man was going to throw
his box Of tools at US. So we hastened
TO explain. but you could tell from the
way they startt | up their car that
they didn't like US at all. +,
Finally we found q garage and roll.
ed into It 90 fast that we almost hit
. @%sreputable gray. dusty car that
was swallowing gasoline by the gal.
Ion. BY tts side stood Kinkins.
He said he had discovered the
packages and. while a tribe confused
over the evidences Of some ones gen.
crosby. he had been much obliged. He
seemed reluctant to give them up. I
think he had designs on the dish tow.
els-they would have made such nne
gasoline wipers!
The butter had melted into the
candy. 10 Kitty had to throw an that
away. and by that time the stores
were closed. 90 her family didn't have
any butter for dinner that night.
And tho worst Of It 10 that Fred
Nettttng 10 20 angry at her for taking
that disreputable bunch of gray Junk
TOR hs expensive machine that he
says she can't 60 riding with him sny
0orei"-Chieago Daily NowA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16

the end OF Mr.. Rockefeller's Venetian
garden. 1t is under the temple which
was copied from the one at Versailles,
that the grotto has been constructed.
When the days are sultry and dis.
agreeable and the Venetian garden
itself is uncomfortable Mr.. Rockefel.
Ter can seek comfort in his grotto
without going out Of doors. Although
1t Is nearly 800 feet from the house,
there is an underground passage lead
ing to It from the endorsement, an
ornamental passage running under the
edge OF tho mountain. with easy
chairs and tables scattered along at
convenient distances. The grotto 1t,
self has it, coy hooks. where easy
chairs woven Of Willows invite the
explorer to st and take his ease in
the coolness OF the cave.
The srotto u octagonal in shape
and ID about forty feet from wall to
wall. The ceiling is very high, rising
IN the shape Of an irregular dome and
giving a feeling Of great spaciousnes.
and mystery In the chamber.
The feature. however, that distin,
guishes this grotto from all other
grottoes. either natural or artificial,
is the interesting company which the
mortal entering It must keep. 1t is q
chamber Of the gods. Here the deittea
Of ancient Greece, banished from
their native land long ages & and
wandering lost and d~isconsolate about
the universe ~ since, have found O
welcome lodgment. They have made
themselves very costly at home. They
Peep from the walls at the beholder,
and having lost their ancient terrors.
make quite . jovial company.
At the top Of q rough column Of
masonry Jupiter looks ma1sstically.
but In . fathsriy manner, At tho Wis.
ttor. Mars 10 there. but his warlika
m1en IL softensd.
Mercury. god Of flight, has settled
down for keeps: Neptune looks long.
1ngly at the water IN the fountain and
Vulcan wears . contented air. Mis-.
chievous Cupid and anstere Dana
surmount other columns. Tho eighth
figure is the most interesting Of all,
because the Sculptor. Emfl sieburn.
had refused To ten Mr.. Rockefeller its
name. and he 10 known 1t Pocantico
hills simply by the designation al
the mysterious ono"
Some day when Mr.. Rockefeller n
alone tn tho chamber ana feeling in
q receptive mood this god may tell
his name and all about himself. but
until then the mystery will be un.
solved. for the sculptor IL inexorable
In his refusal TO toll tales.
One Of the finest features of the
grotto 10 Hiebern's fountain, THE
Spirit Of Joy" . male figure standing
In . ditch against q background Of
gray stalactttes. The attitude Is that
Of . trance. The figure holds a Gym
bal In either hand. An ornamental
Rrchwsy surmounted by an elephants
head surrounds the niche. and in front
Of the fountain Il . space paved with
white and black pebbles.
At other corners of the chamber ara
nDehnins figures Of uymphs a stooy
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16

Hard Work for q Woman.
, you say this Coincidence receives
$1,000 q week in vaudeville?
Eyes, but not one woman in q thou
sand envies her."
why mott"
; Because part Of her business is to
make herself less beautiful than ma,
ture intended her to be-"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Romance and Reality

Homanco and Reality.
whats become Of the young fellow
who used to sing Love Me and the
World Ia Nine to the Jonesby girl
next door?"
"Oh. that affair is ended. She
showed her common sense by marry
ing q man who already owned two de.
01rable corner lots"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
Why She Changed.

Why She Changed.
Eyes. I've changed DOCTORS"
But I thought you placed 30 much
confidence in DR.. Healem!"
Il did. but he's getting old fash
toned. You know I told you how shiv.
cry I was when the cool weather
came ont"
"Yes."
well. l went to DR.. Healem and
told him about 1t and he said fan.
nels.'"
"Yes."
Then l went to DR.. Nicely and he
said 'sealskin.' That's why ]
changed"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-16
IHawl hux, hawl

H1WI H3W5 HaWJ
Love was sitting beside the road and
laughing till It seemed az If it would
split its aides.
Laughing at locksmlths againf"
voice asked. :
Nope. Eugenics," and Love lsid
over on its back and roared guffsw
otter gufaw.