davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
BITS OF SPORTS

In the p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
league the Senators last night defeat
cd the Eagles, margin % pins.
All athletes who contest under A
a. u. rules will in the future be re-
quired to pay an entrance fee.
Penn-State has signed a contract tc
play Harvard next season.
New Cumberland defeated Marsh
Run in an exciting bowling contest
margin six pins.
The p. r. r. Y. NJ c. A. will play
the Mems Club team at Altoona to-
night.
In the Industrial League contests al
Middletown, the Union team last night
defeated the Car Shop team. score %
10 20. The Liberty team defeated the
Rescue five, score 20 to o.,
In the Casino Ten Pin League series
last night, the Colonials defeated the
Senators, margin two pins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
BrickIey Star Point Maker;
Records Will Stand Long Time
Up to Time of Illness Was Harvards Life Saver; Best
Season Four Years Ago

New York. Dec. 1S.-Speaking of
records and averages brings to mind
the fact that Charles Edward Brickley,
the captain of the Harvard University
team of 1914. will leave quite some
figures behind him when he is grad
uated next spring.
Brickley since he entered Harvard
as a freshman in 1911 has piled up
2S7 points for the Crimson, SIS of which
were made on the freshman eleven
and the balance as a varsity player.
During the three years that Brickley
played on the varsity eleven Harvard
teams scored SIS points, of which he
made 222. In view of the fact that he
figured in but two of the nine games
of the 1914 schedule. his record Is all
the more remarkable. If it had not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
COLLEGE STARS TO
MEET ACADEMY FIVE
Big Game Takes Place During the
Christmas Holidays; at
Cathedral Hall

College basketball stars who start
ed their good work with the Harris
burg Academy will lineup during the
holidays against the Academy five
The game will be played at Cathed-
raj hall, Tuesday, December 20.
Tie ex-Academy team will be the
same that represented Academy four
years ago. In the lineup will be Ed
ward Stackpole, now Yale star, and
John Herman of Yale. Stackpole will
play forward and Herman will jump
center for the Alumni five. Warren
Hall, of Gettysburg will be another
forward. The guards will be Clarence
Hoar of Gettysburg, the well-known
football star. and George Kunkel of
the Franklin Marshall team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
Bupsiness Locals
LAST CALL FOR PHOTOS

Sittings for Christmas deliveries
must be made at once, If you want
the photographs for your intimate
friends. Frames in artistic variety
are here for large or small photo
graphs or crayon partraits. Our new
powerful light gives the same satis-
factory results as sunshine Come
early in the morning or late in after
noon Kellberg's Studio. 302 Market
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
MOTORCYCLE CLUB ELECTION
VIII BE Held Tonight and VIII BE
Followed With q Pic SnciaI

IUIIUNVU WIFI II TIC NUCIHI
The second annual business session
of the Keystone Motorcycle Club will
be held tonight at the clubhouse
Thirteenth and Walnut streets. OFF,
GERS for the coming year will be elect
cd. The question of an official dress
will be discussed by members follow
ing report by a special committee
The ladies' auxiliary will give a pie
social to members The proceeds will
lie used to furnish the clubrooms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18

been for his attack of appendicitis and
the following operation early in Octo-
ber it is quite likely that Brickley
would have scored more than so per
cent. of the points made by the Grim
son teams of 1912-13-14. AS it is, ~his
record. which follows, will afford a
high mark at which future football
stars can aim:
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Our Wednesday Specials

Mems fine balbriggan Under .
wear; shirts nicely bound with
braid; drawers double 90
seated; special at. -. AAC
Women's fine nainsook and
cambric Night Gowns; high,
low and slipover head STYLES;
trimmed with fine embroidery
laces, ribbons. etc; cut very
full; real 75c value, EOo|
at ...... .......... QUO
Children's fine Princess Slips,
made of good quality nainsook,
neatly trimmed with fine lace
and embroidery; sizes, 6 to
IA years; special at
25c and SOC
Women's pure silk long
Gloves: l6-button length with
double tipped fingers, in black
and white; real Si.O0 90.
value, at ........ DOI
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

ter9 I'VE don't know the
would no
The bluebrd bad Do
IN wi the matte
Perhaps will If
Will
the
Fairy perhaps he win make me
feel ~ ~ W
The bird flew with in his
beside the fairy THAT IS
could find. the
said oh
to
loved
80
eve can't have our
le friend unhappy Now you hop back give you
little ride talk this
She sat on his back and held onto his carefully
heard all that to
They and the pink Rose said Poor
cid 1T
tel you what to do said another lets things all
flying back hack as She said
home again"
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Cheese IN
HER Heart BALM SUIT
Named as Gift in Mrs. C. S.
Bartlett'S 100000 Action
Against A. G. Lund

BOSTON, May 1g.-The 100000
breach of promise suit brought by
Mrs Caroline S. Bartlett, a prominent
society woman Of Boston, against
Arthur Graves Lund Of Back Bay ana
Washington, D. G., is being tried in
the Suffolk County Superior Civil
Court.
Mrs. Bartlett is the former wife Of
l.. IL Bartlett, Western Gilman.
Her mother was a Boynton, a grand
daughter of Sir Thomas Boynton. of
London One Of her great-grand-
fathers was Alajor-Gen. Sullivan
Smith OF Revolutionary days. She
lives on Beacon Hill.
Mr.. Lund is a sergeant in the An
eient and Honorable Artillery. In
May, 1912, he married Louise Bank
head Perry, writer, widow OF Con-
gressman William Hayne Perry, OF
North Carolina and daughter of
United States Senator Bankhead, OF
Alabama
Two months after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund went with the
Ancients to London, and Mr.. Lund
as sergeant of the company, took an
active part in the festivities prepared
by the London Ancients.
In the same month-July, 1872
Mrs. Bartlett filed her suit for breach
Of promise She alleges that she met
Mr.. Lund about thirteen years ago
and he became engaged to her. gave
her diamond and platinum engage
ment ring and numerous other gifts.
Mr.. Lund through counsel. has de-
manded, in a series of 1913 interroga-
tories, that she specify the gifts. Mrs
Bartlett in response has filed a list
OF presents which included flowers.
candy, books, a cheval mirror. laces
a clock, vanity case. china finger
bowls, money, delft tiles, history
OF France and a Holland cheese.
A request by Mr.. Lund's ATTORNEY
that the case be tried before an
auditor in private has been denied bv
Judge Jenny.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Recipes For Wrinkles
and Bad COmplexionS

OF al the beauty recipes that have
been published, here are two that have
successfully stood the test of time.
Wrinkle Remover-One ounce powder
ed saxolite, dissolved in l-2 pint witch
hazel. Use as a wash lotion. 1t brings
Instantaneous results.
Face Peeler-pure mcreolized wax. ap-
piled at night like cold cream, only not
rubbed in; wash off in the morning. It
causes the wornout scarf skin to come
of in tiny, almost invisible flakes. a
little each day, until the fresh young
under-sSin is wholly in evidence. The
beautiful rose-tinted complexion thus
obtained is not to be compared with
one made over with cosmetics. Ii the
old skin is marred with freclSles. pimples
or other blemishes. these defects are
oi course discarded with the skin itself.
An ounce OF the wax Is sufficient in any
ease
The ingredients named are incxpen-
-ive and can be found in amy drugstore.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
BLIND IN CONCERT FOR BLIND.

In the New Century Club on Thurs
day evening. June 3, a concert will be
given by blind talent for the benefit
tion for the Blind
One of the artists will be Miss Ruth
NJ. Buck, a soprano Of St. Lukes
Epiphany Church, Philadelphia. An
other artist to take part will be Miss
Lucille Mahan. a soprano, who grad
uated from Overbrook School for the
Blind This will be her first appear
her friends look for much success.
Arnold Deason. pianist and a grad
uate Of the Sternberg Conservatory,
of Philadelphia, will be another per-
former
Other artists will be Miss f. G.
Myers. pianist, and graduate of
Peabody Institute, Baltimore, and di-
rector Of the Pianaforte Maryland
School for the Blind, Of Baltimore. /.
William Stephenson, basso, and Z. w.
Mauldin, accompanist, both of this
city The proceeds Will be for the
mortgage fund The patronesses are
Mrs. lrenee DUPONT, Mrs. William w.
Laird, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Huxley
Harvey, Mrs. William p. Bancroft.
Miss Caroline Cooper, Mrs. Alfred d.
Poole, Mrs. II. Keppele Miller. Mrs.
Holstein Harvey, Mrs. Samuel N.
Trump, Miss Mary H. A. Mather. Miss
Alice Smyth. Mrs. George A. Elliott
and Miss Mary T. Ridgely.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

Boys Wash Suits; an inn
mense collection in either Rus
sian or sailor blouse styles, with
or without sailor collar: very
smart; mostly new models,
made of crash, linene and gala
tea cloth; sizes, 2 l-2 to 10
years; value, 75c to $i.50; spe-
cial at soc and SLIGO
Union Linen Crash, IS inches
wide; very good quality; real
value l0c a yard, Co
at ......... .......... OC
Pillow Cases, 45x36; extra
good quality, hemmed and
ready for use: value On
II l-2c, at ....... OO
Women's Parasols, made of
pure, heavy taffeta silk in all
the new shades; real
ssIas ', $3.50. ST so
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

Children's Parasols, sizes II,
IA, l6 and lS-inch; the largest
and best selection in town;
special at
25c, S9c, SOC and up to S1.5O
women's Gauze Union Suits;
low neck and sleeveless, with
lace trimmed knees; perfectly
shaped; value soc, 0E
at ...,..... s....'
Fine mercerized Table Da-
mask, So inches wide; beauti-
full new design; real value,
e s9' yard 22c
az ...'-.. ........ A~@ @~a ~
Hills pure bleached, soft fin
ished Muslin one yard wide;
allover i2e yard Q3Iza
at ~ O%4C
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Judge Conrad Raps Critics of
Sussex Courthouse Chances

The Delaware state News. in its
current issue. contains the following
contribution from Resident Judge
Henry c. Conrad. Of Georgetown,
formerly of Wilmington
Il do not recall having ever seen
in the state News a communication
on current events from the capital
Of Sussex. You are covering your To-
cal field. especially Kent County, most
admirably and recently you have
been making an effort to "stir up the
nimals" In tho supper end OF the
state, but Sussex you have left Sc
verely alone
1T may not be amiss to inform
your large circle Of readers that we
are becoming keenly alive and are
experiencing a genuine awakening IN
sussex's county seat A wide-awake
town council, composed largely Of
young blood, began two years ago q
concerted effort for improved side
walks.
"Cinders, ashes and brick pave
mentg have disappeared, and "a their
stead we have long and uniform
stretches of concrete pavements,
agreeable to the eye and most satis-
factory to the pedestrian, SO that the
town now from end to end Is as well
paved. AS regards sidewalks, as any
town OF equal size in the state
GeOrgetOwn's Public Square.
Georgetown has what no other
town in the state can boast a public
SQUARE, circular in shape, II Is well
planted in shade trees and the same
enterprising town council that order
ed concrete pavements set about TO
improve the public square. The iron
chain fence on which the youth Of
Georgetown for two generations
swung in childish pastime has given
way to a cement coping; the square
IS traversed by wide and inviting con-
crete walks and the body of the
square filled and planted with grass.
The young fresh green grass just now
beginning to grow in earnest makes
the square attractive and beautiful.
Your Dover green Is not the only
pretty grass plot in the state.
Sussex county is building a court
house, or rather contract has been
given to George y. Lane. Of Queens
town, Md, to remodel the OLD court
house, and to build an addition that
viii provide a new levy court room,
and four additional offices for the
accommodation Of the four county Of
ficials who have OF recent years been
appointed
THE court room will be enlarged
by the addition Of fifteen feet to its
length, and for the first time in It's
history, Sussex county Will have a
court house with q retiring room for
the judges two jury rooms, two wit
ness rooms, and a room for the attor-
ney general. A heating plant will be
installed to heat the entire building
and there will be other modern i'm
provements that have been unknown
/ before.
Remodeling Of Court House.
In brief the old building. strong
and substantial in its brick work ana
general superstructure is retained, but
it will be greatly changed in appear
ance By the erection in front of eight
colonial columns; and an imposing cor
nice encircling the entire structure, both
the old and the new parts, viii greatly
4 improve the general effect. A graceful
cupola will crown the tower over the
entrance. The plans indicate that the
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

building when complete win be both
eommodious and attractive.
And all this is being done IN spite
Of the petty and sometimes irritating
comments and criticisms Of the town
oilers, who, having nothing to do have
assumed to boss the job. a stretch of
blank wall should have windows in Il
where windows appear they are foo
small too high or too far anart tba
concrete IS not properly mixed tbe
tricks are not the'right color. the com.
mission has no SENSE neither has tha.
contractor. These are some Of the
comments from the busv-bodies Who
know II al, the kind Of men who exist
IN every community and whose pecuI-
laf province seems to be to attend to
other peoples business, to the detriment
oi their own, AS they rarely count for
much N anything and they are alvavs
against progress and improvements
But the spirit Of progress and im-
9royement II rife in this communitv.
The croaSers are not in the majority
lhc men Of affairs, the men who are
tilling the farms. who are openiny ~
new territory 10 the cultivation Of the
small fruits. the strawberry. the cante.
I loupe. they in combination with the ac-
tive business men who are reapino a
profit and forging ahead by reason Of the
Improvement and development of the
soil. are a unit in advocating not only
an improved courthouse on modern lines
to take the place Of the one that has
served its purpose for the past seventy
five years, but some OF these fine davs
they viii Join in a movement for bet
terment of the public roads that will
bring the answer
Good Roads Needed Badly.
Good roads in Sussex county are
bound to come, both for our own com
fort and convenience and as a sooth
sayer TO our friends from the northward,
who come to see us sometimes by auto
mobile, and who too often find the pres
ent conditions Of our roads provocation
for profanity.
'Ne must not provoke our neighbors
to wrath. We are at peace among our
selves and we want to extend only good
win 70 those beyond our borders"
iSignedl Henry G. Conrad.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

building for more than two years, the
inference being that at the end OF that
time he ought to be able to have
found wife aud make room for some
other young man.
The expectation that the new rule
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

will work to provide homes for young
men is expressed ia these words OF
Secretary Willis.
We do not propose to run bachelor
apartments. The rooms are for young
men who have no other homes"
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Feel Dun aud Sluggish Star Your
Liver 10 MOrking!

It beats all how quickly Foley
Cathartic Tablets liven your liver
overcome constipation--m make you
feel lively and active again j. T..
Mcknight, TT Worth. Texas, says: -
MY disagreeable symptoms were en-
tireIy removed by the thorough
cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets
gave me- They're a wonder.
For sale by N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Ady
'ApN-'asaM L5II 'Iouu1 ouu!d '1sdIoZ
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
SLEEPYTTINn
Why the Rose
Fairy Was Sick
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time pint rose
whispered TO a bluebird that was
singing: Hush; the Rose Fairy
is sick; don't make a noise. She
is still asleep in her little rose
bed IN that big pink rose behind
the garden wall We have just I'm
ished her new home and last night
is the first night she slept In her
new place.
The little bluebird stopped
singing because the birds and
flowers loved the Rose Fairy, The
bluebird said what Is the mat
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

Y. NJ. c. A. B0OMS MATRDTONY.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 19.-The
unique rule has been issued by the
Milwaukee Young Mems Christian
Association that in the future no
roomer will be admitted to the
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
HEPTASoPHs GAIN MEMBERS

Brandywine Conclave, Heptasophs or
Seven Wise Men, last night initiated a
class OF fourteen members There were
eighteen application cards on the table.
During the past two months 800 new
members have joined the Heptasophs.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
So MORE sEA FIGHrFRS.

NiN recruits were sent yesterday 20
Philadelphia y the local navy enlistiug
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
U.S.COMMERCE BOARD
WILL LOOK INTO THE
EMBARGO SITUATION
Makes All Coal Railroads
Parties to Inquiry Into Re-
ported Discrimin a ton
Against Shippers.

Because complaints have been made
that certain coal-carrying railroads have
established embargoes that resulted in
discrimination against shippers, the In
terstate Commerce Commission has de-
cided to Investigate the question OF em-
hargoes generally and the conditions un-
der which they are established. Ac
cordingly, all the railroads OF the coun-
try that carry coal will be made parties
to the inquiry, which will begin in Chi
caeo on January 90 1915, and from which
the Commission hopes there will result
the establishment Of q system of EN-
barge regulations.
The order of the Commission covering
the inquiry follows:
"The subject OF the rules, regulations
and practices Of common carriers by rail
having been brought to the attention OF
the Commission by Informal complaints,
wherein it was alleged that certain coal
roads established embargoes which re-
suited in unjust discrimination against
shippers; and the Commission. as a con-
sequence, desiring to inform itself gen.
GTdllS us W Lut iut5llOl Ol tInDdI BOtS'
the conditions under which they are es-
ts,blished. and the manner in which no
tice is given, with view to prescribing
reasonable regulations for such en-
bargoes
at is ordered that proceeding of in
quiry and investigation be, and the same
is hereby instituted into and concerning
10 nf he
practices Of carriers in establishing en-
Dargoes
at is further ordered. that all common
carriers by rail, subject to the act to
regulate commerce, be and they are here
b. made parties respondent to this pro-
ceedinS; that this proceeding be set for
hearings at such times and places as the
Commission hereafter shall designate
that tho parties respondent be required
to appear and testify or to produce
books, documents and papers as the Com
mission shall deem necessary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CAPITAL INVESTED
IN NEW JERSEY IS
FAST INCREASING
State Bureau Of Statistics Re-
ports Increase of Product
and Number of Wage
Earners.

Statistics of manufactures OF the State
Bureau of Industrial Statistics OF New
Jersey show that the year 1918 was a
fairly prosperous one for the $50, s3S per-
sons whose incomes, whether in the form
of wages or salaries, are drawn from the
products of industries.
The increase in the number of estab-
llshments in 1918, as compared with 1912.
was 80. or 80 per cent. The capital in
vested has grown from s9l9,137,6l0 in 1912
to 1863, ,5Oi in 1918, an increase of s5O,-
G5S,s9i. or 5.5 per cent. The distribution
of this enormous capital, according to the
requirements of industry. was as follows:
Invested in land and buildings. s224 $780,
i2S; in machinery, tools and implements,
hand, bills payable. stock in process Of
manufacture, etc, S534.s55,i37.
The cost of all stock or material used
in 1912 was S64S4ll.OS3; in 1913 it was $685.
O62, ,576 an increase of $40 ,493, or 6.3 per
cent. The total selling value Of all goods
made or work done was $1,05l. .4O2715 in
1912, and 81 ,12S, ,s24. .3s9 in 1913; the increase
for the latter year was, therefore. S7,42l.-
67i or 7.3 per cent.
The greatest number of wage earners
employed Mt any time during the year
1913 was 360,32l. the smallest number was
297 1873 and the average number, 333, 0lS.
The difference between the two extremes
was 35, ,SS5, or 17.5 per cent, which indi-
Gates the proportion of unemployment
experienced by the factory and workshop
wage Garner OF the State during 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
NEW FEDERATION OF
INSURANCE AGENTS
Is ORGANIZED HERE
State Body Covering Life,
Fire and Casualty Brokers
Will Make War on Pro-
posed Obnoxious Laws.

ORGANIZATION of the Insurance Fedora
tion of Pennsylvania has been completed.
1t has established temporary head
quarters In the rooms of the Fire Insur-
ance Society, in Fourth street near Wal
nut. The federation is made up of life,
fire and casualty insurance agents and
brokers throughout the State.
In letter to brokers and agents, j.
w. Henry, president Of the newly formed
federation, declares that the future of
the insurance agent in Pennsylvania is
In danger. and that there must be made
a cooperative attack on laws, which, he
says, the next Legislature plans to put
through covering insurance regulation
and operation.
LAS you are we'll aware" says Presi-
dent Henry, "the insurance business has
been the subject of attack by Legislatures
in several States, and, as you know, the
insurance agents of Ohio, West Virginia,
Washington and other States, have been
put out of business after working years
In building up their agencies. We are at
this time confronted in Pennsylvania with
a Legislature about to convene to give
consideration to measures vital to the
interests OF the insurance agents in the
state of Pennsylvania, and we must be
prepared to meet the issue fairly by be-
Ing organized into body that will WELD
such an Influence as will grant to us as
agents and citizens of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania a right to continue in
the insurance business as means of
livelihood. Had the agents been organ
lied In Ohio and other States, they would
still have their business.
''If the insurance business Is attacked
and legislation passed which Is detrimen-
tai to the business there will be no
further need of the agent. The insur-
ance companies have no right to come
In and say what character Of legislation
shall be passed. but we, as citizens. tax
payers and voters OF this Commonwealth
should say what sort of legislation shall
be put upon our bread and butter
"Only organization can save and per-
petuate to US the need of the agent in
and as fire insurance, work.
mems compensation and life insurance
we know will be matters for considera-
tion by our next Legislature, we must,
for the salvation of our business, be
organized in q compact body. working
hand in hand in legislative matters to
safeguard our business
officers and directors OF the federation
are: ]. w. Henry, president: S. H. Pool
and j. s. Turn, vice presidents; J. l..
treasurer. Directors Robert NJ
Coyle. Philadelphia; Wallace NJ. Reid
Charles X Yungman, Phila-
delphia: James F. Tanner. Erie: II. A
Logue, Pittsburgh; J. w. Barr, Oil City;
j. B. Longacre, Philadelphia; F. S. Barr,
]. E. Parnell, Indiana; Jerre
II. Barr. Reading; f. II. Bair. Green's
burg; ]. T.. Broadbent Scranton, and
Jesse S. Bell. Will!amsport.