davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Kline, of
Gil Calder street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Dorothy Jane Kline,
Monday, April 13, 1914. Mrs. Kline
was formerly Miss Ruth Wagner, of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Harper, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers. an
nounce the birth of son, James
Henry Harper Saturday April IL.
1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
Gives Informal Dance
For Scranton Visitor

Mrs Afaude Keihl entertained in
formally last evening at dance, in
honor of her house guest, Miss kath-
arine Goodwin, of Scranton.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. D.
II. Mercer, Mrs. NJ. S. Hoke, Miss Mar
jorie Mercer, Miss Helen Abercrombie,
Miss Elizabeth Mercer, Miss Goodwin,
John Lenhart, Elmer Yeats, Mr.. Alb
bott, c. Z. Middaugh and William
Downes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
College Musical Clubs
Fill Return Engagement

The Franklin and Marshall College
Glee and Mandolin Clubs. which gave
such a pleasing and successful con-
cert in this city last season. will fill
another engagement in Fahnestock
Hall on April 81. This year both
clubs are under the skillful leadership
of s. G. Pontius. the former leader of
the glee club. Harrisburg is we'll rep
resented in this aggregation of college
men. among their number being the
three sons of Judge Kunkel and c. e.
Zorger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
SAILS For CHILE

Mrs. Charles c. Craighead and Mrs.
J. Wesley Ellenberger are home from
New York city. where they went to bid
farewell to Mrs. James Findlay, of this
city, who sailed Saturday on O. Ham
burg American liner for her new home
in South America. Mrs. Findlay was
formerly Miss eRhecca Craighead. of
the Central High School faculty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
WEDDING CARDS OUT

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel W. Cox. of 1011
North Front street, have issued invi-
tations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Martha Sterling Cox to
Guy Alton Colt, of Plymouth, Mass,
Thursday evening, April so. at $50
o'clock, at the Cox home. a reception
will follow the ceremony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
Bethlehem {. E. Juniors
Plan Two Days Bazar

Children of the Junior Christian
Endeavor Society of Bethlehem Lu-
theran Church will hold a bazar in
the new Sunday school room at Green
and Cumberland streets Thursday and
Friday, April 1911, from to 9
o'clock.
Under the management of Miss
Marguerite e. Freed, superintendent,
and Miss Lucinda V. Wells, secretary,
there will be placed on le many
fancy articles and nove...es. Ice
cream, cake, candy and oranges will
also be sold.
Tickets may be secured from Miss
Agnes Felix, 10 North Market Square;
Miss Wells. l10S Penn street; Miss
Freed. 1881 North Front street, and
at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy F. Stewart of
1241 Market street. have returned
home from Atlantic City. where they
spent Easter.
Edward L. Rinkenbach, Jr.. a State
College senior. who spent Easter at
his home In this city, is visiting NJ. r.
Devor, at Chambersburg, before re-
suming his school work.
Miss Gertrude Reese. of Overbrook,
has returned home after spending sew
eral days as the guest of Miss Miriam
Galbraith. 2127 North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d. Harper
and small son. Gerald Harper, have
started on a western trip which in
cludes Chicago, Denver and other
points of Colorado.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
WILL RUN
IN STATE CONTEST
York Manufacturer Will Be Candi-
date For Congressman-at-
Large This Year
Nominating pa

Nominating pa
pers are in cir
culation in Dau-
phin and nearby
counties for Dam
lei F. L.afean. for
mer congressman
from the York
A d a m s district.
for one of the
I o u r Republican
nominations ( o r
congress s m a n at
large. The papers
are being freely
signed. as the for
mer congressman
has many friends
in this district
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
BRIDE FOR An D'TOR
KNOW - IN THIS CITY
Special to The Teleernbh

Pottsville, Pa, April 15.-Mrs. Ida
Lewis Harrington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Lewis of this city.
was married at her home yesterday to
James +. Mccoy, of Philadelphia,
managing editor of the Evening Tele-
graph The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. r. A. Walker, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Miss Name A. Lewis was mail of hon
or for her sister, and Frank Mccoy, of
Wilmington, Del, the bridegroom S
cousin, was best man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

Charles 7. Jones, 25S Verbeke
street, is attending the opening of
the baseball season at Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
George Harry was among the Har-
risburgers who witnessed the opening
game at Philadelphia yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
GUESTS AT BELLEVUE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Eckels. of
New Brunswick, n. j., are visiting
Mrs Eckels' sister, Mrs. Walter e.
Dietrich, at Bellevue Park Mr.. Eckels
is superintendent of city schools at
New Brunswick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
RRAKEMsN REX KILLED

J. L. Rex, aged 36 years, OF Altoona,
a Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman,
employed on the Middle division, was
killed one mile west of Newport
shortly after s o'clock this morning.
Brakeman Rex was en- route west on
a slow freight and fell from his train,
which was on No. track, to No.
track. Another westbound fast freight
ran over him, causing instant death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

Mr.. Mccoy has many friends in
Harrisburg. He was a special legisla-
tive correspondent for the PhiIadel-
phia Press during the sessions of 1911
and 1913 and has a wide acquaintance
in this part of the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

Mrs. T. Rockhill Smith, of North
Second street, and her niece, Mrs.
George w. Mindil, of Walnut street,
leave Thursday morning for a pleas
ure trip to Atlantic City, where they
will stop at the Pennhurst.
John c. Herman, Arch Knisely, Jr.,
and Edward j. Stackpole, Jr., motored
to New York to-day. on their return
to Yale University, New Haven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

Hyman Kohr, of Third street, New
Cumberland, entertained>the following
guests of a 6 o'clock dinner last even
ing at his home: The Rev. Mr.. Ad-
ans pastor of the Methodist Church
at New Cumberland; Mrs. Adams,
Miss Ruth Adams, Mrs. Hattie Baugh-
man, of Camp Hill; Russell Kohn and
rauI kite.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15
Profit and the
One-price System

The application of the oneprce system in the marketing
invariably results in profit to the purchaser Be-
methods of primitive barter, like gypses
wrangling a house, there is comparison.
Where the price. he is certain OF
square gets the highest grade goods and
orally prices than the prices ultimately
upon with the merchants who sliding sched
ule. buyer gets undue advantage another.
exorbtant price in order to
a dealer a sacrifice made elsewhere Further, the
onerprce plan getting received for
dollar you spend; II buy the "anyoldprce" plan
you whether have barganed for the right
price.
This only One Price house In Central Pennsylvania
1t Is buy piano here You could send
child to it; in fact children have done
it We have the finest line OF instruments
under roof anywhere in the United States Inspect
any statesmen demonstrate
them. 1t will a pleasure to and to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-15

IL, N.
Abel Cohen, at 339 PETER street.
Miss Helen Goodyear, of 2549 North
Sixth street, and Miss Minnie Reilly,
of 140S Herr street, are home after
an Easter visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Book at Pottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Thorne
have gone home to Brooklyn after q
short stay with relatives in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. Samuel C. Miller, q former
Harrisburger, who has been quite i'll
at th1 home of her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Kingsley. Northampton, Mass,
lis improving in health.
Mrs. Tillie C. Stewart, of 1919 Mar
ket street. has gone to Yonkers, n. Y,
to visit her daughter. Mrs. Robert
Hackett. Returning Mrs. Stewart will
stop at Brooklyn with a son.
Miss Fannie L. Johnson. supervis-
ory principal of the Willard school, is
home after spending Easter at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Sharpe, of
Chambersburg, were in town yester-
day to attend the Choral Society con-
certs.
Miss Adaline limerick and her
guest, Miss Ella Bliss, of Tuckhan-
mock, have resumed their studied at
Hood College, Frederick, Md, after
spending Easter at Miss limerick S
home. 35 Evergreen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Strine left
this morning for their home at Pitts
burgh after a brief visit with old
friends in Harrisburg and vicinity.
Miss Kathleen Munson and Miss
Grace Munson, of Germantown, are
guests of Mrs. Wesley Thurber. of
State street
e. D. Bi=hop who has been spending
Easter with his mother, Mrs. Williams
r. Bishop, 1881 North Second street,
has returned to Pittsburgh.
DR.. A. L. Bishop and son, w. o.
Bishop, who spent Easter with Mrs.
w. o. Bishop, 1881 North Second
street have returned to philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

bers, Charles T Jesse and C. H. Great
house. were added to DR.. Luckett's COM
mittee, with instructions to carry out
plan for publicity and agitation already
mapped out and especially to hold mass
meeting at the courthouse next week to
send a big delegation to urge upon Nir-
sinia congressman and the War Depart
ment the need of prompt action. both on
account of the unsafe condition of the
present bridge and the continual blockade
of traffic.
The federation also passed resolutions
for a canvass of voters to determine who
is wanted as assessor, and asking the
Old Dominion railroad to establish at
Rosslyn a ticket Office, with baggage and
express facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

little cry. a very faint little cry. If he
had been whistling he wouldn't
have heard it at all. He stopped to
listen. He never had heard cry just
like it before At first he couldn't
make out just what it was or where 1t
came from. But one thing he was sure
of. and that was that it was cry of
fright He stood perfectly still and
listened with all his might. There it was
again: Help! Help! Help!'' and it was
very faint and sounded terribly fright
ened He waited a minute or two. but
heard nothing more. Then he put down
his pail and began hurried look here,
there, everywhere. He was sure that
it had come from somewhere on the
ground. SO he peered behind bushes and
peeped behind logs and stones, and then
just as he had about given up hope
Of finding where it came from he came
around a little turn in the old cowpath,
and there right in front of him was
little Mr.. Gartersnake. and what do you
think he was doing? Well, 1 don't like
to tell you, but he was trying to swallow
one of the children of Stickytoes the
Tree Toad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR ALONE
REMAINS AT POST IN PARIS

PARIS, September 3, ,o5 amThe diplomatic corps,
excepting the embassy of the United States accompanies the
government to Bordeaux.
The American ambassador, Myron T. Herrick has de-
cded to remain Paris and this has been warmly
commended by the ministry OF foreign affairs because the
representative Of the most powerful neutral government will
be able should the occasion the French
we'll as his own people.
Mr. Herricls reasons for remaining. in substance
that he better look after the several thousand Amer
cans who stay in Paris They principally permanent
leave conveniently He also feels that better pro-
American business interests among several Ameri
banks ard banking agencies with deposits of Americans
the ambassador remained.
Another that determined Mr. Herrick to stay
the possibility that he might the representative of
tie United States, human interests regardless any
beieerert and express and feeling the Ameri
government and people.
NJ. Ee-E.cL asked Washington Friday last, if he was
instructed giving the time his opinion that
he ought to stay.
Secretary State Bryan replied that Mr. Herrck might
remain.
The American ambassador has sent J. w Garrett min
lister OF Argentina Louis A. Sussdorf r of New York.
secretary of the embassy and Capt Parker military atache
be with the French government Bordeaux with the
proval of Mr.. Bryan
Russian Japanese Servian German and Austrian affairs
Paris and it probable that the embassy will
grams and mails delivered any owing diplomatic
exemptions.
Mrs Herrick, who has been i'll, but is now recove ring
will also remain in Paris.
The American ambassador to France William
Sharp together with Robert Bacon
ambassador arrived in Paris late last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Somebody Else Goes Berrying.

Isn't it funny how two people will
same time and neither one know that
the other is thinking of it? That is. just
what happened the day that Buster
Bear first thought of going berrying.
While he was walking around in the
Green Forest talking to himself about
how hungry he was for some berries
and how sure he was that there must
be some up in the Old Pasture some
one else was thinking about berries and
about the Old Pasture, too.
"Will YOU make me a berry pie If
will get the berries tomorrow asked
Farmer Browns boy of his mother.
OF course, Mrs. Brown promised that
she would, and so that night Farmer
Browns boy went to bed very early
that he might get up early in the morn
ing. and all night long he dreamed of
berries and berry pies. He was awake
even before jolly. round. red Mr. Sun
thought it was time to get up, and he
was all ready to- start for the Old
Pasture when the first Cheerful Little
Sunbeams came dancing across the Green
Meadows. He carried big tin pail and
in the bottom of it, wrapped up in a
piece OF paper, was a lunch, for he meant
to stay until he filled that pail, If it took
all day
Now. the Old Pasture is very large.
1t lies at the foot of the Big Mountain
and even extends a little way up on the
Big Mountain. There is room in it for
many people to pick berries all day
without even seeing each other unless
they roam about great deal. You
see the bushes grow very thick there
and you cannot see very far in any di-
rection. Jolly. round, red Mr.. Sun had
climbed little way up in the sky by
the time Farmer Browns boy reached
the Old Pasture and was smiling down
on all the Great World. and all the Great
World seemed to be smiling back
| Farmer Browns boy started to whistle,
and then he stopped.
"If I whistle" thought he, everybody
| will know just where l am and will keep
out of sight, and l never can get ac-
quainted with folks if they keep out of
! sight.
! You see. Farmer Browns boy was
| just beginning to understand something
| that Peter Rabbit and the other little
! people of the Green Meadows and the
| Green Forest learned almost as soon as
| they learned to walk-that il you don't
| want 10 be seen YOU mustn't be heard
/ So he didn't whistle as he felt like doing,
and he tried not to make bit of noise
as he followed an old cowpath toward a
/ place where he knew the berries grew
! thick and Oh so big. And all the time
! he kept his eyes wide open, and he kept
! his ea--s omen. TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Prince in the Grenadiers.
from the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
1t was in the Grenadier Guards, now
proudly counting the Prince Of Wales
among its officers, that King Edward re-
ceived his military training. The guards
were then stationed at the Curragh. and
the queen and prince consort, going
his commander, Col. Percy, treated him
in all respects like any other officer. The
prince consort's diary record of the visit
ends with a topical note: The r. Of w.
has acquitted himself extremely well,
and looks forward with pleasure to his
visit to the maneuvers. on the Rhine!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
WHAT WILL q. S. Doa
Chronicle Asks Attitude on Alleged
Violation of War Laws. ~.

LONDON, September 8. 4: 30 am
The Chronicle, in an editorial on the
Belgian mission to the United States,
makes this comment:
1.-The sending of the Belgian mission
to the. United States seems well
justified step, for obviously the United
States has a definite though difficult
responsibility toward the civilized
world in this matter. The observance
of the International rules of war can
only be enforced by the action of neu-
trail states.
1.-The United States has always pro-
fessed special interest in humane in
ternationalism. In the face of the
German governments frank violation
Of nearly every article in The Hague
convention what is the United States
going to do?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
ONE BOY KILLS ANOTHER.
Lads Playing With Old Musket
Which Was Discharged.

. While playing on a scow at the FOOT
of Sd street southeast last night, Al
fonso Mitchell. colored, fifteen years
old, 3o4 l. street southeast. was shot in
the left chest by Arthur Dorsey. col
ored. fourteen years old, 81 L street
southeast, and instantly killed.
Several boys were on the scoW look
Ing at an old musket, it is stated, and
the weapon was accidentally discharged
when Dorsey picked it up and was
handling il.
Dorsey was arrested and held by the
police. Coroner hewitt viewed the body
and ordered am inquest to be held late
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
OHIO DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
WILL FIGHT GOV. J. N. cox
To Support Frank B. Willis, Re
publican Candidate for Gov
ernor. at the Election.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September "a
number of democratic leaders who sup
ported Representative John j. Whitacre,
defeated for the democratic guberna-
torial nomination by Gov. James NJ. Cox.
started today the organization of the
True Democracy League of Ohio" with
the purpose of fighting Cox and support
Ing Frank B. Willis. republican candidate
for governor. at the election. The or
Ranization will bolt only the head of the
state ticket and will support other demo-
cratic state candidates, it was announced
E A. Crawford, Representative WHIT
acres campaign manager ana cnlei "
panizer of the new league declared Whit
acre would wage a speaking campaign
over Ohio for Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03

many Paris taxicabs with cans Of gaso-
line attached are seen everywhere In
fact. the city is much more animated
than Paris.
The military element is but little in
evidence. Here and there some officers
and soldiers are seen. but these generally
have their arms in sling or show other
evidence of having been wounded in the
fighting iii the north.
Official communications regarding the
progress &C the war are received stoically
by the inhabitants. All express conf
dence in the final success of the French
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Poland.


From the London Cagoaiele
1t IS seldom remembered that one frag-
ment OF independent Poland survived long
after the partitions of the eighteenth
century. In lslo the powers agreed that
the town OF Cracow. with its territory.
should be forever a free. independent and
strictly neutral city, under the protection
Of Russia. Austria and Prussia But in
the forties came the Polish instructions.
and Austrian troops occupied Cracow.
Metternich accepted the tsar's suggestion
that Austria should stick to it, being in
fuenced by the fear that Russia or Prus-
STA would have it If Austria did cot So.
in 1886 persisted the last remnant of
free" Poland, just ten Eears after Peel
had expressed to Gladstone his belief
that they would live to see Polish indie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
TO MAKE FIGHT
FOR NEW RIVER BRIDGE:
Span From Rosslyn to Washington
Is Desired by Alexandra
County Folk.

The building Of q new bridge from Ross
lyn to Washington is to be vigorously
urged by the people, Of Alexandria coun-
ty II the alexandria County Civic Fedora
tons action at a meeting at the court
house last night is carried out. 1t was
an adjourned meeting. to hear from a
special committee regarding the bridge
and to discuss the appointment of an
assessor for real estate.
The chairman of the bridge committee,
DR.. George Luckett of Cherrydale. was
absent. but report was read for him.
1t was that the War Department last
week sent supplemental statement to
the House interstate commerce commit
tee that the proposed bridge with the
south end near the station at RoSslyr
and the north end at 34th street, George
town, will not obstruct navigation, and
that the s1,50O.O0O appropriated by the
Carlin bill is sufficient to build it. This
statement, the report added. was not
considered sufficient by Chairman Adam
son of the committee, and he had asked
for definite approval or disapproval of
the Carlin bill and the 34th street termi-
nal by the War Department. If it is an
approval he will report the bill favorably,
but If disapproval he will drop it.
Plans Ready for Use.
At Maj. kutzs Office plans for the 34th
street bridge are all ready for use and
nothing is known of a recommendation
of bridge across Analostan Island; but
Gen. Dan Kingman, chief of engineers,
has suggested the use of the Analostan
site and it is understood the quartermas-
ter's office and the authorities at Fort
Myer favor that bridge because of its
much greater convenience in reaching
Arlington and the military post.
Thee citizens of Alexandria county are
on record as thinking the Analostan
bridge would be better for the county. but
being anxious to have built the bridge
that will soonest be ready for use to re-
lieve the daily tie-up at Rosslyn.
After discussion of the report two men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Quarterly Clearing in Beaded,
Mesh and Leather Bags

At $1,000, Regularly $2O.OO-Gilt Mesh
Bags.
At $3.50, Regularly $15.OO-Beaded
Bags in many pretty combinations of
colors. Mesh Bags in gilt, Geman sill
yer and gun metal
At 5000, Regularly s12.5O-Beaded
Bags. in white, black and white and
Jet Mesh Bags in gilt. German silver
and gun metal
At $500, Regularly $IO.OO-Beaded
Bags in black and fancy colored.
Mesh Bags in gun metal and German
silver.
At $780,, Regularly $s.O0-Beaded
Bags in black and white, and Plain
Steel Mesh Bags in gun metal
!. At $3.50. Regularly x5.O0-Beaded
Bags in colors; Mesh Bags in gun
metal and German silver; Real Leather
Bags and Fitted Toilet Case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
Purchase and Clearance!
LACESi

An importers odd lot of Platt Val
Laces bought at special prices before
the war
At Sc, Zoe and l21xc yd.. Regularly
I2c to 25c-Two thousand yards of
Platt Val Laces. round and diamond
mesh. insertions and Edges to match.
. Insertions. to 2k inches wide. Sc.
Edges. to 81. inches wide. at 10c
and 12Lc Fine. delicate patterns. Last
opportunity to buy at low prices be-
cause of the war.
At Sc yd.. Regularly Sc to IOc-Odd
pieces of Val Iaces, including Fine
Black Val Insertions and White Inser-
tons. together with p few edges
At SC yd.. Regularly 25c-Colored
Silk Embroidered Bands and Braids;
various colors: odd pieces.
At Ice yd.. Regularly M to 500
Black Shadow Lace Edges and Inser-
tions. to inches wide: also odd
pieces in white and cream. including
point edges for rulings and collars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-03
TRAVELLERS CROWD TOURS.
On Their Way From Paris to Dor
deaux, New Temporary CAPITAL.

TOURS. via Paris. September 3. 5:23
a m.-Tours is crowded to overlooking
with travellers bound for Bordeaux, the
new temporary capital. All the hotels
are full and some of the landlords are
asking as much as 40 francs for a single
room. Many automobiles are sleeping
in their cars because of the lack of ac-
commodations in the hotels. An unn-
terrupted procession OF conveyances OF all
kinds is passing through this city, and