davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
GET THE NEWEST vIoTRoLA

If you intend spending 500 for a
Victrola. be sure you get the new style
-an exact copy of the famous 5000
model. See 1t here. j. Fl. Troup
Music House, Is South Market Square.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
MADEROS OFF FOR MEXICO

Asbury Park, n. J., Sept. 23.-Forty
members of the Madero family, who
have spent the summer here, left to-
day on a special car attached to a
Pennsylvania Railroad train for Mex
leo. Francisco 1. Madero, father of
the murdered President of Mexico,
said the family was bound for the
Madero home in Monterey, from which
they were driven by the revolution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
WEDDING AT sHEPHERDsTOWN
Special to The Telegraph

Shepherdstown, Pa, Sept 23-At
the United Brethren parsonage, by the
Rev. A. B. Mower, on September Is,
Glenn Yinger and Miss Kathryn Stray
er, of of Lewisberry's popular young
people, were united in marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
RALLY DAY AT MECHANICsBURG

Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. 23.-Rally
day will be observed in several Sun
day schools here on Sunday. In the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
ROYAL TERRACE NOW
READY FOR TENANTS
Newly Built-up Section of Hill Has
Improved Method of
Approach

With the placing'
of a light in the
Jamestown road just
east of Cameron
street and the con-
struction of a new
bridge at Kings street
on the same high
way, an improved
method of approach
to ROYAL Terrace, the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
BISHOP To ORDA|N
CLERGY TOMORROW
Services Will Be Held in St. Pauls S
Church With Prominent Men
of Diocese Present

This is one of the
four seasons of the
year appointed by the
Protestant Episcopal
Church for the or
daining of new clergy.
The ordinances for
the diocese of Har-
risburg will be held
at st. Pauls Church,
Emerald and Second
S tre is, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The rector of the
parish, the Rev. Floyd
Appleton, will conduct
a quiet hour" before
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
|NFLANED P|MPLES
.ITCHED AND BURNED
Very Hard and Sore. Thought Face
Would Be Dis6gured For Life.
Hated to Go in Public. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

71s N. 42nd St.. Philadelphia. Pa.-"At
first my skin broke out in very fine pimples.
They were infiamed and very red and they
itched and burned me so very bad that
would scratch them until they bled. Wher-
ever the blood from the pimples would touch
larger pimple would come and IL would be
very hard and sore. l thought my face
would be dishgured for life. Instead Of
going away moro came which would gather
and have black tip on them. This made
my face very bad looking and 1t itched all
the time 20 could not sleep. hated to
go out In public.
"I used and 1t made my face
worse than y Was. used another remedy
for nearly . year buk they would break
out twice as bad. was worried nearly
sck. Then got Cuticlra Soap and oint-
nnent and inside Of two weeks you could
hardly tell that l ever had sldn disease.
Tho FIRST night found great relief. The
pimples began to dry up and disappear and
from that night on never went to bed
withous washing my face with the Cuticura
Soap and putting the Cuticura Ointment
on my face, also on my arms and neck
which had become affected. Now my sldn
i just as clear a. II can be. cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured. ma" (signed) Miss
Vera B. Waddy. Jan. 2S. 1o1%
Samples Free by Mail
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do much
for pimples. blackheads. red. rough skins,
itching. scely scalps. dandruff and falling
hair. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with APP Skin Book Adj
dress postcard 'Cuticurs. Dept. 7. Boston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-12

A Kennewick orchestra will furnish
the music at dance in Alfalfa Satur-
day evening Of this week, which is
being given by the Good Dance asso-
citation of western Walla Walla COIN
ty.
Mrs. Rudd Russell and little dauph-
ter came over Tuesday from Pasco
and were guests at the Wheaton home
the occasion being the celebration Of
little Agnes Wheaton's second birth
day.
Miss Lura Shanafelt charmingly
entertained a crowd of young people
at her home Tuesday evening. Games
and music were enjoyed and delicious
refreshments were served by the hos
tess and her mother.
The Women of Woodcraft elected
officers last Thursday night for one
year. P.G.N., Clara Kelly; en-, Lot
tie Jamison; Adv, Cora Willard; Sec.
Alice Pike; treas, Mrs. Speigle; NJ,
Mary Quigley; music, Lottie Pike.
Rev. and Mrs. K. Tontz will be
the honor guests at public reception
in the parlors Of the Congregational
church next Monday evening. The
affair is being planned by members of
the church but. the general public is
invited.
Manager r. L. Banta, of the Prin-
cess, announces that he has booked
the "Top o. the World" as special
attraction for the evening Of Nov
ember 20. Those who have seen this
film in other places say it is one of
the biggest moving picture hits.
The Women's bible class of the
Methodist church met with Mrs. F.
D. Pike last Friday. After the bust
ness was concluded the ladies en-
joyed an informal social hour. One
of the most pleasant features being
the delightful luncheon served by the
hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-12
All this weeks
new. T II | S
week = = =

Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Olbrich were
nasco visitors Wednesday.
e. Y. Hawley is transacting bust
ness in Prosser this week.
Miss Augusta Breithaupt spent
Sunday with friends in Pasco.
Hal Cole is down from Prosser, a
guest of his brother, DR.. B. L. Cole.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Carl
son, daughter, Sunday, November g..
H. A. Bier left Tuesday for Hot
Lake, Ore, where he will take treat
ments for rheumatism.
Mrs. L. G. Spaulding and son Gene
were weekend visitors with friends
in Walla Walla last week.
Mrs. H. O. Perry entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening, DR.. Shape
and Rev. and Mrs. w. p. Osgood.
DIR. z. A. Atkins, of Sunnyside,
stopped off between trains Wednes-
day to- shake hands with friends in
the city.
Mrs. F. M. Crosby entertained the
bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Cord
honors were won by Mrs. II. r. Vib-
Der. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Methodist church at
1890 a. M, Rev. X. S. Tontz, the new
pastor of the Congregational church
to preach the sermon.
A number of the ladies of the Wo-
men of Woodcraft lodge Of Kennewick
were entertained Monday evening by
Mrs. Floyd White at her home, 1929
E. Clark street, Pasco.
News Of the death Of John Koegler
reached here this week. Mr.. Koegler
was former well known farmer of
Hover and died at the home Of a
brother in jamestown, Mo-, October 5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-12
= nnnHu.mM.n nnnHnnnunn
: IN SECTION SEVEN *

nnnnunnnn nnnnnnunn$ z
IN SECTION SEVEN *
$nHnn nnMnnn .nnmnHnn$
| Miss Florence Burton, of Palouse,
is making two-weeks' visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. r. Craw-
ford.
Mrs. Alex Hender was called to
Walla Walla last week on account Of
the severe illness of her daughter at
College Place.
j. F. Hattie returned home from
Trinidad, Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Dickinson entertained
the PEBBLES family at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Timmons Witt is spending the
week with her parents in Grangeville,
Idaho.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hedden and
two children, of Burbank, are spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Swayze.
| A. w. Christensen left for North
Yakima Monday night on business.
Mrs. H. E. Owen visited friends in
Horse Heaven Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Herb. w. Brown entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Davis last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. w. Brown spent
SATURDAY. at the Briggs home on the
Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Dennis entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Crawford and
the latter's sister, Miss Florence Bur-
ton, of Palouse, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Ryerson, Of Finley, at dinner Tuesday.
Miss Burton is an old friend of Mrs.
Dennis.
F. A. Dunlap and family moved to
the Thompson house on Mob Hill on
Monday.
Grace and Ruth Brown and Guy Da-
Wis and E. E. Robb, accompanied Rev.
,Rarey to services at the Anon school
house Sunday.
Mr.. McKim's three children are on
the sick list this week.
nnnn nHn n III % u u u .
TX HIGHLANDS NEWS y
III nnnnmnnMnn nHn q
Il Mrs. Oliver and little son, of Chilli
jlcothe, Ohio, are here to spend the
winter with DIR. Mary Hudson.
/: The N. p. /. has q force of men at
work on the pipe lines getting them
ready for the spring irrigating.
i I. N. Boynton is shipping about two
thousand casabas this week. The
price on these is very good and the
demand strong.
Charlie Sonderman, Walter Hessler
and Howard Lincoln entertained a
Iicrowd Of their young friends for a
few hours at dancing at the club
house Saturday evening.
i Mrs. George Chaplin, although some
what better, is still confined to her
lbed.
L. M. Keene, returned Friday from
Zillah, where he had been in charge Of
of some work for the Yakima Valley
Fruit Growers association, at their
cold storage plant there.
The names of A. C. Hart and E. o.
Keene, of the Highlands are on the
program of the Fruit Products con-
4 gress to be held in Spokane, Nov. 16-
81. Both gentlemen are scheduled for
discussion of practical work in or
chards. q
A. C. Hart was at Yakima Friday to
attend meeting of the trustees Of
the Fruit Growers association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie and children
have moved into one of the houses on
Mrs. Bartlett's Highlands ranch and
Mr.. Wylie has started work.
A. C. Hart, A. Holderbeke and
i Oliver Gleichman and F. White are
taking out peach trees which were
grown as filters in apple orchards, the
apple trees having attained such size
as to need the added room.
! Cliff Gordon is expected home from
| Wenatchee today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-12

Glen Sanders returned from Walla
Walla Tuesday, where he was called
to the hospital to see his mother who
was seriously i'll, but is improving
slowly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-11-12
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, Junior and Senior
League services at the usual hours.
Arthur Bliss will lead in the League
subject "The Call to Heroic Service"
Subjects for the preaching services
will be "Source Of all Life" and "Sin
End It's Treatment"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

do you wonder that they haven't even murmured about wages? Now they are attempting to use the foreign war as an excuse but there they run against the fact that the general business stag nation existed before the war was even dreamed of, and at least a year ago, they felt compelled to offffer explana- t1ons. When the Underwood Tariff Law paralyzed business, MT. Wilson said that the paralysis was not real, but merely psychological. But, my friends, there is nothing psychological about a def1ated pay roll. It's as real as deflated automobile tire. It is a puncture to the manufacturer and 8 blowout to the working man.
 Democratic Leaders Crjticise Demo-
 cratic Records.
 Their own leaders frankly criticise the Democratic records. Congressman said, Ut is a horrible mess. l fear to face my constituents with such a record, Senator. Reed, Democratic sen ator from Missouri, stigmatized the and a shameful betrayal. Senator Williams. Democratic senator fSom Mississippi, said on the floor of the Senate The poor old, dear old foolish Democratic party is going through the same game that she can generally be trusted to do as soon as she gets into power.' That is what their leaders say. Here is what one of the rank and file writes: "To the Editor of the New. York Herald:
 Thank God for Woodrow Wilson. am not a Democratic politician yet thank God for Woodrow Wilson. have been a railroad employee for twenty-four years and a Democratic voter for twenty-one years. I was laid off last June for the first time in twenty years-thank God for Woodrow Wilson. With my savings I bought five shares of the preferred stock of the New York, Chicago, 6 St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
HOUSING REPUBLICAN RALLY.
(Continued from Page Ffve.)

without regard to Congressional Dis tricts, if it wishes so to do, and the representation of Southern States in the National Republican convention has been cut down eight-seven in all. This meets the reform OUT Progressive friends advocate. The great majority or Progressives now reallz3 that con- t'nued division means only the success of the Democratic, and after the eX- perience of the past two years, they surely want no more of that. The rank and file of those who left us two years ago, are honest, sincere men: wEo now deslre, above ali other things, the re- storation of a protective tariff.
 Re-Unite a Republican District.
 This Second Congressional District is naturally a Republican District. Our business, farming, and manufacturing interests require Republican legiSla- tion by Republican representatives. Mir Oasis, who two years ago was the Progressive candidate for Congress, held in this district thirteen percent of the total vote, which was just enough to insure the election of a Democrat and the defeat of a Republi- can.
 Progressives believe as sincerely as Republicans do in the need of Protec- tive Tariff. The European War, while it lasts, wilIsact in a way as a sort of protective tariff, and when peace is declared. we hope that before they can again flood us with another great amount of foreign products and for eign-made goods, that we may, with your help, elect a Republican President aNd restor a Republican tariff. Under these circumstances there should be no further division in our party. We feel that we all should re-unite under one banner and present solid front to our Democratic opponents. We claim that because of the failure of the Demo- cratic administration to make good, it isa duty we owe to ourselves, our families, our state, and nation.
 Have the Democrats Made Good?
 In the campaign of 1912, the Dem ocrats claimed that they were going to free industry, to uphold manufactures, to increase wages and reduce the cost of living. Have they made good? By their record let us judge them. Free industry Why, my friends, in eigh- teen months of Democratic rule, they have freed more men from voluntary service than Abraham Lincoln freed from involuntary servitude. Upbuild our manufactures? Why. when the Democratic Party came to control, it found excellent business conditions general prosperity of the people, and | full employment of labor. For these
 things it has substituted. general stagnatfon, idle freight cars, a sure
 barometer of prosperity, and more than | 8 million men out of employment. Ii found stability and transformed it into | unrest. It found confidence, and changed it into fear of the future.
 Two years ago you heard plenty ot promises from Democratic speakers, ot | high wages and low cost of living Have you heard them mention either since2 With factories shut down, ol running three or four days a week | with the whistle blowing at 400 o'clock | with a number of hands cut in two
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Railroad. Last month for the first time since I have owned the stock my dividend was not paid because the railroad couldn't earn it-tbank God
 for Woodrow Wilson. Last January the interest on my Savings Bank de-
 posit was cut from per cent to 1-2 per cent. But still I thank God for Woodrow Wilson because what his ad- miniStratiOn has done to me has made
 me see what a fool I've been to sup
 port a party which has done me so
 much harm"
 Republican Achievements.
 Abandon such a party, my friends. desertit, if that's the proper word, and join the Republican party, which in the past has always been, not only the part of promise but also the party of performance. In the last decade of Republican rule, manufacturing capi- tai increased from nine billions to over l eighteen billions, the value of manu- factured products from thirteen bill lions to twenty -one billions, and the value of raw material used in manu- | fracture increased from six billions to | twelve billions-the number of em- ployees engaged in manufacture in- | creased from five to seven -and-one 1 half 1f-millionS-the wages to employees | from two and half-billions to four and a-ralf-b1lliOnS. The value of farm property doubled and our export trade increasde two hundred and fifty mill l lion.
 Under Democratic Administration Compare the first six months of 1912 with, the first six months of 1914, when | Jhe democratic administration was in power, and we find that in the latter period commercial failures increased 70 per cent and banking failure over | 60 per cent, railroad earnings fell off over 10 per cent in gross amount and | the number of idle freight cars in- 1 creased 200 per cent. Under the new tariff law, imports increased over | s123,000,000. If these imported goods
 had been made at home, the unem- ployed would have been kept busy, the idle freight cars would have been used in moving them from state to state and both railroads and mills would have been kept out of the hands of re- ceivers. have gone into figures because these facts measure to you and tS me l and the country at large the difference between these two parties. Which party, in your opinion, ought to oe en- trusted with the government of this nation?
 With confidence in your sound dis cretion and good judgment, I leave the decision with you, and now give way | to my distinguished fellow townsman with the hope that as you have travel | led along with me that you have in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

industry, but when the Connecticut democratic congressman got down to Washington they found things were different. Before that the Connecticut members didn't understand what they were up against in Southern domina- ton of legislation, so that when they protested that they couldn't vote for measures which would be against their promises to their constituents, they had the riot act read to them in se- cret democratic caucus They were throttled and gagged and were between the devil and the deep sea. MT. Un- derwood the democratic leader told them how they might have exempted themselves from being bound by the caucus, but none of them did so, and they all voted for the Underwood bill under which in the first quarter after it was in effect our commercial opera tions showed a loss of s16o,OOO,OOO.
 Democratic Statements
 The senator quoted MT. Underwood. who declared that there isn't a par ticle of possibility of the democratic party fixing a tariff so low as to euualiae the cost of production at home and abroad, and Senator Sim mons of North Carolina, who said that we are not trying to balance the labor cost because we are not trying to give protection in the duties imposed by the tariff bill.
 Before the passage of the Under wood tariff bill, Senator Simmons had stated that the country seemed to be at an unparalled stage of prosperity, but in one month after its passage Senator Brandegee said over 60 mil lion dollars worth of imports had come from abroad in articles every bit of which might have been made here.
 Democratic Promises Failed
 The trusts have not been busted and the cost of living has not been re- duced. All the. democratic promises have amounted only to promises.
 The speaker read from quoted re- marks of Governor Baldwin regarding the way the tariff bill had affected New England industries, in which the governor admitted that the new tar if might have borne hard on some, but said democrats were most likely to make needed changes. The gov ernor appeals to you to support him for what the democrats have. done, !" said Senator Brandegee. "and for what he is going to- undo. For a chief justice of the supreme court of errors, his wits seem muddled."
 I'm not going to endorse a presi- dent and a policy that has filled my state and my country with men look ing for work. We are wallowing in a democratic quagmire of trouble and we must stop this ghost dance under which the American manufacturer has been in goosefesh and chills for the last two years. In Hartford county alone 10000 honest men are looking
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
ON EVE OF GREAT DRAMATIC PERIOD
Says Professor Phelps of Yale Slater Hall Lecture Modern Critics Have Their Minds Closed to New Impress sions-But Musical Comedies Now are Not Equal to Good Old Comic Opera.
rst nighters to the great literary pub

first nighters to the great literary pub slic
 Professor Phelps touched upon the influence of IbSen in modern times and the redemption of the dialogue, the re- turn to the Bible as the great dramatic quarry and the importance of the New theater. This was a most profitable failure and did more than many great successes to raise the standard of the theater. It showed what a stock com pany can do. It made the managers jealous-but after that things can never go back to where they were be- fore. Bad tendencies mentioned were the lust for scenery. the rise in the price of seats, which lowers the intel ligence of the audience and the recent rage for dramatizing novels, a form of advertising fatal to dramatic art. Dramatic criticism should also be ele- vated and made absolutely honest. Audiences, too. should be more sin cere and not allow poor plays. There should be better acting, better crit icism and better audiences.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
Apply sIoan's Freely for Lumaso.

Your attacks of lumago are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on the back of the loins. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism and yields per- fectly to Sloan's which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, ten- der muscles limbers up the back and makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan's Eminent for 20 cents of any druggist and have it in the house against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied. but it does give almost in- Stant relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

for work, in New Britain 2,500 skilled mechanics have been laid off, and in New Haven the number is said to be from 5000 to 4,0Q0. The unemployed of the land represent a loss in wages of 450 million dollars.
 Senator Brandegee criticised the trade commission a & body with ln- quisitorial powers over interstate commerce and decried the wrecking of the railroads which have the peo- ple's money in them through the hold ign of railroad stock by banks, insur- ance companies and the other coz porations.
 He brought out vigorous applause as he spoke commendatory words or Candidate Freeman for congress, Sherff Sidney \. Brown. Probate Judge Nelson J. Ayling, and the state ticket, which he said was irreproacn- able from top to bottom.
 fore the Germans will definitely aban-
 Chairman Brewers Goodnight"
 "I'm glad I came" eclaimed Chair man Brewer as he rose to his feet when Senator Brandegee concluded. Three cheers for the candidates
 They were heartily given and MT Brewer dismissed the rally with '';' nS "GooGniSi!t'' and wave Of ms hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

ender, based on an entirely new prin- ciple. It is a new, different formula, never successfully initiated. It makes Gorns sshrivel and then vanish Two up your toe any more with sticky tape and plasters that press down on the poor corn--no more fiesh-eating salves at corns with knives or razors, no more bleeding or danger of blood pois- on. No more limping around for days
 "GETS-IT' Is now the biggest-sslling corn cure in the world. Use it on any ion. Tonight's the night:
 'GETS-IT' is sold by druggists ev- anywhere. 9 cents a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.

No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery, relief follows quickly. It checks your cold and soothes your cough away. Pleasant, antiseptic and healing. Children like it. Get a soc bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery and keep it in the house. "Our family cough and cold doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manches- ter, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps.