davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Banquet of Alumni Of
WeIlsville High School
Special TO The Telegraph

Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa, Aug. 26.-The alumni
association of the Wellsville high
school, which was recently organized,
held its first annual banquet at the
Wellsville Inn, which was prettily
decorated with the school colors, dark
blue and red. Howard Fitzgerald was
POSTMASTER and toasts were responded
to by Joseph Milligan, Professor Ed
ward Belt. Russell Smith, Miss Belle
Anthony and Bessie Cadwallader Fol-
lowing the banquet the following mu-
sical program was given: Solo, Blanche
High; trio, by Fitzgerald brothers;
recitation, Ettie Kimmel; piano duet,
Alice Weaver and Bernice Gerber.
officers of the association were then
elected as follows President, Miss
Belle Anthony; vice-president, Mildred
Fitzgerald: secretary, George Fitz-
gerald. Those present at the banquet
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Milligan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, Pro-
fessor j. f. Belt. Miss Bessie Cadwal-
lader, Grace Appel, Miss Belle An
thony, Bernice Gerber. George FitZ-
gerald, William Wireman, Rebecca
Wireman. Mildred Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Milo Slough, Mrs. Mary Salter, Harvey
Appel, Blanche High. Alice Weaver.
Russell Smith, Helen Lenker. Lula
Meals, Mary Meals and Ettie Kimmel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
OPEN AIR DEVOTIONS
Sbecial to The Telerrnhh

Dauphin, Pa, Aug. 26.-An open
air devotional and song service was
conducted by the Rev. Robert F. Stirl-
ing and lead by Harvey e. Knupp on
the steps of his bungalow, Keewaydin.
on Sunday evening. The meeting con-
sisted of several selections, by the
Dauphin Band, led by j. ID. Reed.
prayer by the Rev. Edward p. Rob-
inson, solo by Mrs. William Worcester.
talk by the Rev. Robert Fulton Etirl-
ing. of the Presbyterian Church. and
Singing by the congregation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
1915 G. A. R. Encampment
to Be Held at Washington
.ShccinL To The Tclcprnbh

Detroit, Aug. 26.-NeXt years ma
tional encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will probably
be held in Washington, d. c.
Commander Washington Gardner
has received an invitation to be eX-
tended to the veterans asking them
to meet there next year
Such a gathering would be of un-
usual significance and interest as, fifty
years ago this year, the Union army
upon it's return from the war, follow
ing the surrender of all of the south
ern armies, marched in grand review
down Pennsylvania avenue.
Many of those who participated in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

The most wonderful thing in the world
is love expressed in the helpless infant.
And among those aids and comforts for
expectant mothers is the well known
Mothers Friend"
This IS an external application to
enable tho abdominal muscles to become
more plant. to expand naturally without
undue pain from the strain upon cords
and ligaments.
In almost every settled community are
women who have enjoyed the blessing of
this famous remedial and helpful embro-
cation. Their daughters have grown up
to learn OF its splendid assistance.
Applied as directed upon those muscles
involved 1t soothes the fine network of
nerves with which all the muscles are
supplied. Thus a great share Of the pains
so much dreaded may be avoided and the
period Of expectancy passed through in
ease and comfort.
Anything that adds 80 much comfort
must be counted as a blessing indeed.
In little book sent by mail much use
full information is given to inexperienced
mothers. 1t tells how to use Mothers
FRIEND and how to avoid caking breasts.
Get a bottle to-day and write for book to
BradielG Regulator Co., 400 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. Ee sure you &c. Mothers
EElendA"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

.SbeeiaI to The TeIcernhh

York, Pa, Aug. 26.-Election of
officers and selecting Reading as the
next place of meeting We're the i'm
portant features of yesterdays session
of the State camp, P. o. S. of A. Her
man A. Miller. of Easton, is the new
State president State secretary Will
liam Wieand, of Philadelphia, was
presented with a picture of himself
framed from wood taken from an elm
that he planted at Valley Forge TWEEN
ty-six years ago. A gavel made from
the same wood was presented to the
State president.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Big Reunion of Hershey
Family at Park Tomorrow
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, Aug. 26.-To- morrow the
Hershey family, with representatives
in all parts of the world, will cele-
brate the 2O5th anniversary of their
arrival in America, at Hershey Park
Every State in the union and many
foreign countries will be represented
those abroad being in this country
only short time before the outbreak
of the war in the far east Wash
ington L. Hershey, of Marietta, the
historian, has prepared a lengthy re-
cord, Milton S. Hershey, of Hershey
is president.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE
Special to The Telegraph

Newport. Pa, Aug. 26.-Mrs. James
Madison Sharon entertained at bridge
yesterday afternoon in honor of her
house guest Miss Reba Speer, of Phil
adelphia. Those invited to meet Miss
Speer were Mrs. j. Emery Fleisher,
Mrs. Horace Beard, Mrs. Frank Mont
gomery Milligan, Mrs. Gilbert Haven
Frank, Mrs. Charles McHenry Eby.
Mrs. Samuel Adams Sharon, Mrs. Nor
man r. Wright, Bellefonte, and the
Misses Anne Lynn Irwin. Mary Har-
ris Irwin, Ruth Eleanor Jones, Lena
May Wright and V. May Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

beneath them Is generally an indica-
tion of some kidney or bladder trouble or
the after result of serious condition of
Ill health. 1t would be folly to begin
treating locally any one of these beauty
troubles without trying to get at the
cause for 1t and overcoming that I'm
fortunately, the effects of Ill health show
on the face even after the health is re-
stored to the normal, and in such cases
beauty treatment should be taken up sys-
tematically.
Women who burn the candle at both
ends, or even at the wrong end, are apt
to find reminder of this fact in a puff
ness about the eyes. Late hours, the
wrong kind of food, breathing impure air
are all conclusive to this condition as well
as some forms OF Ill health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
BOTH ARMS BROKEN
Special 10 The TELEGRAPH

Newport, Pa. Aug. 26.-James Rush
the 13-year-old son of Mrs. Charles
Flurie. while enjoying . ride on a
rope swing suspended from a tree
along public road in Oliver township
fell to the earth and broke both his
arms. The young lad after the acci-
dent. with assistance, walked to town,
a distance of over a mile. to the office
of DIR. Lenus A. Carl, who rendered
the necessary medical attention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Necessity of Perfect Cleanliness.

NCSCSStty oI TeTISCt SISdHiiHcSS'
There is a certain amount of moisture
continually secreted which lubricates the
eyeball and in a measure keeps it clean.
The quick, facile tears of childhood leave
the eyes limpid and clear. but with older
people crying is apt to be an indication OF
a mental and emotional strain that is the
reverse of beautifying. To keep the eye
clear and fresh looking in adults wash
ing the eyes daily or at least several
times a week seems necessary.
Oculists pretty much agree in the ef-
ficacy of eye bathing, not only to cure
minor affections of the eye, but to keep
the eyes in healthy conditions. Many of
them advise, especially in the case CT
weak eyes. in using a weak, slightly
warmed solution of boracic acids instead
of cold water. Any druggist will put up
such solution and furnish an eye cup
with which to apply 1t.
Rinse out the eyecup with hot water
fill 1t little over half full of the boracic
solution and let 1t stand for a minute
until the warmth of the cup has per-
meated the liquid; then place the cup
firmly about the eye and throw back the
head, opening and shutting the eye, so
the water may flow freely over the eye
ball. Gently pat the eve dry with a soft
cloth. rinse out the cup and treat the
OhilCE eye III luc SRdIIlc way AllcT q Idil-
road journey, an automobile ride in the
dust or any exposure to dirt and SCOT,
the eye cup bath is most soothing; 1t
not only beauties the eye itself, but by
removing irritation tends to keeping the
eyelids smooth and unwrinkled.
Ward OF Eye Wrinkles.
The little network of fine wrinkles that
80 often appear about the eyes may come
from Ill health or they may be due to
overworking the muscles about the eyes.
Never face a strong light; whenever you
do this, in order to protect the eye, the
tiny muscles about them suddenly con-
tract, drawing up the skin In countless
little folds. Nowhere is the skin so thin
and prone to wrinkle as about the eyes
for the reason that there is very little
fatty tissue beneath It, If wrinkles are
forming. use plenty of massage cream
about this part of the face, leave 1t on
over night and In the morning battle with
cold water.
Keep the eyes wide open. and remember
that frowning and squirting are rapid
and prolific wrinkle makers.
Just how much sleep does an adult need
to preserve her health and a placid. un-
ruffled brow? Until the body reaches
physical maturity which in a woman is
twenty-three years of age, eight full
hours are generally necessary, Later on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Madame lIIse'bell Saws


An important condition OF eye health is
the perfect cleanliness of the eyeball and
the regular use of the eye cup is recon-
mended to anyone who lives in a large
city where smoke and SCOT are prevalent,
or in any part of the world where there
is much fine dust
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

a n d about
t h Q eyes;
C e r t a 1 n
forms of in
d / g e s I ion
will not only
m a k e the
W h 1T e s OF
the eyes yell
low, but will
t 1 n g e the
s k in about
the eyeballs,
and pufhness
about [ h @
e y e s a n d
baRginR skin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

seven hours seems sufficient and even
less. Personally, l did not think the
length of time spent in sleep so impor-
tant as the method in which one sleeps.
For true beauty sleep get to bed an
hour before midnight in a cool, quiet
room, preferably occupied by no other
person If possible have the windows so
opened that a current of air can pass
through the room without directly strik-
Ing the occupant, and so screened as to
keep out the morning light. A screen be-
side the bed will often serve the double
purpose Of protection from draft and
light.
Go to bed with the body bathed and
comfortable and the room in order. Dis
miss the thoughts and occupations of the
day. whether pleasant or otherwise, from
the mind and compose the face; don't go
to sleep with 1t all wrinkled up, for
beauty work, whether for good or bad
goes on at night. Relax the limbs but
IL you are afraid of growing stout, don't
curl up, but sleep with them we'll ex-
tended. Sleep approached in this way Is
true beauty sleep.
Yellow, 5Ioodshot and Crying Eyes.
Constipation and sluggish action OF the
liver are quickly reflected by a yellow
tinge in the so-called whites" of the
for oct of door exercise If you are house
bound by some unusual condition of the
weather, open the windows and do physi-
cal exercises for half an hour twice a day
Cut out sugar and much starch in your
diet. take hot water, or weak tea in place
of coffee and on arising drink the Juice
OF half lemon in a cup of hot water.
The constipation must be overcome, but.
IL possible. by diet and exercise rather
than by medicine.
Inflammation of the eyes may come
from fatigue, from particles of dust and
dirt, from exposing them to too strong
light or from an over-heated condition of
the blood. Rest the eyes all possible; II
you work by artificial light see that 1t
shines on your work and not in your
eyes, get the body in good condition and
battle the eyes daily, using an eye cup
filled with mild, slightly warmed solu-
tion of boracic acid. II the inhamma-
tion is very severe, lie down in a dark
room and apply warm congresses over
the closed eye-lids changing them sufn-
ciently frequent to keep the tempera-
ture comfortably hot.
Weeping eyes may come from irritation
in which daily use OF the eye cup will
help the condition. or they may be the
result of DETECTED or closed tear duct 4
that is unable to carry away the naturali
secretions Of the eye ball. II this trouble
does not yield to cleanliness and rest I,
consult q good oculist for it can be
remedied by a very slight operation, or
sometimes by merely stretching the duct
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

that review will be in Detroit this
year and are anxious to again march
down Pennsylvania avenue next year
The invitation received by Com
mander Gardner is from President O.
P. Newman, of the commissioners of
the District of Columbia who has
been asked to extend the invitation on
behalf of the Washington Board of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Retail
Merchants Association and the people
of the district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Puffy EyeIlds.

AS the skin relaxes puffy eyelds are
apt to be followed by wrinkles and a
shriveled condition of the skin and the
same general local treatment applies to
both The skin needs to be fed and
strengthened so 1t will be less inclined to
fall into wrinkles.
Danish hot OF very warm water and
soap entirely from the toilet; clean the
face always with cleansing cream and
follow this with a quick face bath in very
cold water. Twice week add to this
face bath one-half teaspoon of tincture
of benzoin, an astringent that will tight
en- and harden the skin, but which must
not be used too often.
To feed the skin soften a good, reliable
skin food or massage cream by rubbing
1t in the palm of the hand and apply
this all about the eyes and over the lids.
putting 1t on very gently and taking care
not to get 1t in the eyes. Let this stay
on over night and in the morning wipe
off the surplus cream and bathe with cold
water.
Be sure and sleep In dark. we'll aired
room, or one so arranged that the morn
ing light does not strike on the face.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF son

Dillsburg, Pa, Aug. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. John A Grove, of Carroll town
ship, announce the birth of a son on
Wednesday, August 19.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
EFFECT OF ILL HEALTH ON THE
EYES.

The eyes, their color and expression,
gives an excellent indication of the gen.
eral health. An eye strain will cause a
network of tiny wrinkles over the lids
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
ALL THE WORLDS BEST MUSIC

Is no farther from you than the Vic
trola. Hear your favorite selections at
our daily recitals. j. II. Troup Music
House, Is South Market Square.-Ad-
vertisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

should be presented to union mem"
he was asked.
81 believe that all men should study
economic questions was the an
swer.
do you hold to the theory that
there is an unending conflict between
capital and labor?
81 learned that many years ago,
when l first became a laborer; when /
was nine years old, in fact" Meyer
answered.
do you believe that the worker
should be the master of his product?"
81 believe a laborer should have the
full product of his toll. And also that
government should own most of our
industries"
There is a story spread around
one in California" Rep. Casey said.
81 own a broom 2-story house in
Denver l paid $1,750 for it, and it
will take me four years to pay it off.
l have place in California, which
cost me $4,000, but 1 owe $4,000 on
it." he answered.
What is your salary?" asked Rep.
Taylor, Arkansas.
Five dollars day." Meyer an
swered. And the mine owners coun-
sci offered no comment.
Chairman Taylor: "Ten days ago
Judge Hilton offered on behalf of the
miners to go back to work and waive
all questions involved at the time of
the strike. Would you advise them to
accept"
Meyer: ''The offer meets with my
approval l am willing to leave it to
the men,"
Five afidavits showing that the
militia we're drunk and disorderly
were admitted. These affidavits
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

MOVER TELLS STORY OF HIS
SHOOTING AT CALUMET
Charles H. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, told
the story of his shooting and deporta-
ton from Calumet, Mich, before the
Congressional Committee, which is
investigating the big mine strike.
Meyer testified at last nights ses-
sion, which was held in the Hotel
LaSalle.
His story was effective. In
graphic manner he described how
the mob of members of Citizens ALI
ance broke into his room in the Hotel
Scott at Hancock, Mich, beat him
and then shot him in the back.
after that l was dragged from the
hotel and across the bridge to Hough-
ton," said Meyer. "They threatened
to throw me over the bridge several
times. Then they decided to hang me.
Let's string him up here some one
suggested.
LAS they were discussing l heard
some one say. Here's McNaughton.'
Then a~man came up and began
choking me. He took pocketbook
from my coat. One said Better keep
that, Jim, it may contain valuable
papers, But he took $40 and gave it
back. Tanner and we're then hus-
tied aboard a Chicago-bound train in
charge of two sluggers."
The committee concluded its work
with Meyers testimony and left on a
late train for Washington. The mem
bers expect to have their report ready
within a few weeks.
An interesting part of Meyers tes-
timony came out when he was ques-
toned about his own personal life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

The great Peter, car of Russia,
fighter and thinker, looking over a
gathering of lawyers at Westminster,
one time, said:, What use of so many
lawyers? l have but two lawyers in
Russia, and one of those intend to
hang as soon as return"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds

Notice Is hereby given, that the Trus-
Chouteau county. Montana. win. pursu.
on the 4th day Of April. 1914. for the
bonds should issue Or not. sell to the high:
district in the sum of 1914. 90. divided in
to five bond certificates of the par value
Of $1,000: and one Of the par value of
period of five years. and being redeem
able In three years, and to draw inter-
est at the rate of six per centum per an
mum.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose
of purchasing a school site and building
a school house.
Bids will be received and opened on
the 18th day of June, 1914. at 2 o'clock
p. m, at the house of w. w. Bradley, in
District No. 80.
Bids for such bonds may be sent by
mail addressed to the undersigned, same
to be enclosed in seal envelope, and
marked IBID for Bonds" All bids to
be for not less than the par value of
such bonds.
The Board of Trustees of said district
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of the Board of School Trus-
tees of School District No. 80.
Dated May 8, 1914.
Mrs. W. w. BRADLEY,
Clerk of School District No. 50.
Address Fort Benton. Mont.
First publication MAY 9, 1914.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20

errand a. that. Don't let such a little
thing disturb you. He may not play
five minutes longer"
"You bet he won't" exclaimed MIR.
Bowser as he started down the hall.
iii see that he doesn't"
Mrs. Bowser begged and pleaded. but
he was firm.
Pr~eIiminaries to Battle.
1t was the man of the fiddle who
answered Mr.. BowSer's ring.
II want this riot Stop,ed".' said MI
BOwser.
what riot:" asked the neiyh!,or.
"iou are playing OH the t:ll.e.."
Yes, but ! am in ms W house. l
think you live mex door. don't ynu:"
Exactly. and while | ann grievins
tonight over the death Of my second
cousin in Nebraska you are saving
away on a blamed old tiddle!:"
what is your second cousin to me?
How dare you come here and say what
l must dO?"
Twill you stop this squawking or
not?" demanded MIR. Bowser.
mo. won't and you'd better beat it. "
"Sir, my second cousin
"Durn your second cousin. and you
tool"
Thereupon words were supplemented
by action. Mrs. Bowser saw them
roll down the steps and over the
ground. and the cat looked on and
said to herself that it was the prettiest
scrap she had witnessed in many a
day.
But five minutes Of war suficed for
Mr.. Bowser. Then he departed from
the field of battle. his clothes in tat
tiers. his nose bleeding. a shutter over
his left eye and a damper on his fight
ing prowess. His condition BODIED i'll
for Mrs. Bowser. They met in the
hall, Mrs. Bowser all solicitude, MI.
Bowser a steely glitter in his working
optic.
woman. retire to your room!" com
manded the master Of the Bowser
menage.
"But I want to get the arnica and
camphor and alcohol and a SPONGE
woman. retire."
At that moment Mr.. Bowser was q
dangerous man. Mrs. Bowser did moi
stop to argue.
When she had gone upstairs. her
liege lord sank upon the lounge. and
the cat heard him mutter: "Yes. Hir
ANS troubles are over. but mine are
not. I suppose this eye of mine will
take its own sweet time in getting
back to normal"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
N. Register.
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby, given hat sealed bids
Will be received at the office of the City
Clerk, at the city hall, Fort Benton,
Montana, up to 8 O'clock p. M, Monday.
mately ALSO SO. yds. of water bound or
bituminous Macadam, 10000 Gu. yards
earth work excavations and fill.
concrete curbing, approximately 8,340
lin. feet.
Concrete sidewalks. business, approx
Concrete sidewalks, residence, approx
imately 1865 square feet.
. Sencrete cross walks, approximately
Electroliers, one light. approximately
Electroliers, three light, approximately
Conduit, approximately 7,175 lin. feet.
y Wire e for lighting system. approximately
Irrigation system for approximately
10 blocks Of parking.
Furnishing grass seed and sowing. ap-
proximately 3.2 acres.
Furnishing trees, digging tree holes
and planting approximately 900 trees.
Plans and specifications nay be seen
at the Office Of the city clerk, Fort BEN
Gsrba Montana Montana and t,n at the office Of the
Falls, Montana. A certified check in the
sum of 10 per cent of the bid must ac-
company each bid; check made payable
to the city clerk.
all bids.
Address all bids to John F. Murphy,
City, Clerk, Fort Benton, Montana, mark
am bids"
City of Fort Benton, Montana.
JOHN F. MURPHY.
CITY Clerk
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Notice Of Bond Sale

Notice is hereby given. that the Trus-
tees of School District Number II. Of
Chouteau county. Montana, will, pursu-
ant to an election held in said district
on the 4th day of April, 1914, for the
purpose of determining whether such
bonds should issue or not. sell to the
highest bidder for cash the bonds of
said district in the sum of $22. 900. 90
CTwenty-two Thousand Dollars), divided
into 10 bond certificates of the par value
of $4,000. 90 each: such bonds being is
sued for a period of 90 years. and being
redeemable in 10 years. and to draw in
terest at the rate of s per centum per
annum
Said bonds are issued for the purpose
CO purchasing a school house site, erect
ing a school house and furnishing same.
Bids will be received and opened on
the 18th day of June. 1914. at = O'Clock
p. NJ, at the school house in Big Sandy.
Montana.
lids for such bonds may be sent by
mail addressed to the undersigned. same
to DC enclosed in sealed envelope. and
marked Bid for Bonds All bids to be
for not less than the par value of such
bonds.
The Board of Trustees of said Dist.
riot reserve the right to reject n and
all bids.
by order of the Board of School Trus-
tees of School District No. II.
Dated May II. 1914
Clerk of School District No. II.
t.Address) Big Sandy. Montana.
First publication May II. 1914.