davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

bring peace to Europe. He stands ready to cooperate with any other agency, even political one He said in his first consistory allocution that prayer must go up from the faithful everywhere that God may pave the way for peace, but he does not intend to cease working for peace Within very short time he may announce a plan. In any event he is as carefully watching for the opportunc moment to mediate as is President Will son at Washington, and if reports coming from the vatican are to be relied upon Benedict XIV is ready to join with the American President If way be found that promises success
 Of one thing the new pope is certain That is, that disarmament must be a con dition of any permanent peace. The new against the implements Of war. but he Is agaianst the implements of war, as being dangerous in the hands of men seeking opportunities to use them. It is but a few days since Benedict XIV has occupied the vatican, and fewer still that Cardinal Ferrata has directed the state affairs of the Catholic church, but already are heard rumors of liberal and progress sive policy that touches the life of na- tons as no policy of any pope ever did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
SEE THE NAME OF OUR LUNCH ROOM
 The Fastest Growing and Most Progressive Store nte ty

Each day the Louis popularity offering lues to offeryou. " 9 N 0e'e var
 our floor will in fact the best that nothing
 too gooo TOT tns offer are the best produced before - ~ "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
BOYS OF ENGLAND
 ARE NO LONGER
 PLAYING AT WAR
In Dead Earnest-Illus- trated by Touching Inci- dent in Which Sir John
 French Figured
By HERBERT TEMPLE

London, September 12.-(Specia1.) )-The children of England no longer play at war. It would be unjust to the drills of the Boy Scouts to use the word game" All is in dead earnest and every one of them fully expects to wade into real battles as soon as he has added a couple of years to his sature.
 I was waiting for a tram near Vest minister bridge. There was the noise of rapid percussion and 10 or 12 youngsters of the scouts clattered up along the en- bankment pavement iii double file. The drums were empty oil cans, and the drumming was business-like.
 'sThe British Grenadiers" is almost the only tune that can be mentioned and re- main recognizable, and they marched to "The British Grenadiers." Something about the very young gentleman with a staff, flourish of ribbons, and many freckles, who led them, must have made a well set-up, gray-haired man in short coat smile. His back was towards me
 "'Alt!' said the leader of the Scouts, and they halted. In any case it would have been necessary, as they had instruc-
 
 Orders are gospel to Scouts. The young captain, red in the face, threw down the glove at once.
 Who - are you laughing at?'
 The man in the short coat apologized, indistinctly, but with completeness. But the boy was not appeased.
 Well, if you want to know, we're doin' our little bit for the country. It ain't much, but may I arst when did you do yours last?"
 It was a shrewd thrust. The gray-haired mans hand went up, and he gasped.
 'Touchel"
 Then came quaint little scene.
 One workman nearby waiting for his team expressed an opinion which reflect ed upon the gray-haired man. Another after moments gaze, bent forward and towards our truculent little sparrow-cock and whispered word in his ear
 have rarely seen such pluck and mis- cry combined as I saw moment after wards on the boy's face. But he never finched. He called his little company to attention, saluted in their presence, and begged the gray-hared mans pardon.
 The latter suddenly became the magi- elan of the tale, shook hands with the boy warmly, colored his compliment with a quiet remark that there were, alas. no scouts when he was a boy, saluted, and went away. I know that he was waiting for the Blackfriars tram, but he had an instinct shared by few. Otherwise Sir John French would never have been the great cavalry leader that he is
 He left the rest of us wondering wheth- CT We most admired the boy or the man. But we had no doubt that in these strong days the Boy Scouts if they are led as that little dozen under the Boadicea were led. have come into their kingdom. Apart from mere official recognition, great is the dignity of their fellowship today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
"Pizitz Lunchery"

The name for our lunch room has been selected, and we take pleasure in an nouncing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
MISS ETHEL GARY

as the winner, who suggested the name of PIZITZ LUNCHERY, and wins the s25.O0 in gold MT. Pizitz wishes to thank each and every one who took so much interest in this name contest and his only regret is that he could not use every name offered-they all good.
 Come and see how good our lunch room is. Take lunch here tomorrow.
 We are now installing the most complete and most sanitary kitchen in the south, and making other changes in lunch room, and when complete we serve six hundred people comfortably Be patient with few days Our service will then be perfect
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
GERMS MADE HARMLESS

Rich red blood is the power that
keeps the human body in order. Every
day many germs of disease enter our
bodies but they are made harmless
and passed off II the fighting forces
of the body are in good condition. DR..
williams Pink Pills build up the
blood, enable it to absorb more oxy-
gen, the agent which burns up the
body poisons. In this way DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills are not only tonic,
but a specific for the host of diseases
that come as a result of thin blood
and that can get foot-hold only
when the tone of the body is low.
DR.. williams Pink Pills make the
blood rich and red, and strengthen
the nerves.
TRY DIR. Williams Pink Pills Cor
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nerv-
BUSINESS sciatica. Build up your blood
and note how the purer and richer
blood fights your battle against the
disease. Take DR.. Williams Pink
pills as a tonic If you are not in the
hest physical condition and cultivate
a resistance that with the observance
Of ordinary rules Of health will keep
Won we'll and strong. Get box from
the nearest drug store and begin this
treatment now.
A booklet, Common Ailments, How
to Treat Them" Is free for the asking.
Address,: The DR.. Williams Medicine
Co.. Schenectady, n. Y Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
Analytical Results
Brights Disease

Patient-Dennis Beale, Pierson, Man
itoba, Canada.
Physician--Dr. Shier. Pierson, Mani
toba.
Case-Diagnosed by DIR. Shier as
Chronic Bright's Disease"
There was the usual albumen and
necrosis was in evidence-knee stiff
and foot inverted Recovery consid-
cred impossible.
Fulton's Renal Compound was taken
into the case in March, 1913. Patient
improved and removed to Perry, Iowa,
where the treatment was continued
After taking two dozen he writes:
"I had the doctor make an exam
ination. lie reported no albumen. You
may rest assured l felt good. 1 am
now healthy, eat and sleep we'll and
am gaining in strength. OF course
my stiff, useless leg bothers me and
prevents my getting around.
The ability of Fultons Renal Com
pound to reduce albumen in many
cases of Bright's Disease is not mat
PHYSICS, and we will mail formula
for albumen test that will show the
percentage of albumen from week to
week As the albumen declines i'm
provement commonly follows, recov-
cries having been reported in thous-
ands of cases. Formula and literature
mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co.,
San Francisco. j. II. Boher, druggist,
2O9 Market ST., Is local agent. Ask for
pamphlet. Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
FARM ADVISERS
To START APRIL |
Had Their Spring Conference With
Director Martin at Capitol
Yesterday

Pennsylvania ten farm counsellors
or field advisers will begin their tours
of the State on next Wednesday, April
1, and each one has from thirty to
forty requests for immediate visits
and advice on agricultural problems,
including crops. drainage and dairy
ing. The counsellors were here Friday
for consultation with A. L. Martin. the
director of farmers institutes with
which they are. connected, and the
work for the Spring and summer was
planned. AS far as possible the coun-
sellors will follow a schedule made up
for them according to the 400 re-
quests sent to the Office of the division
by people throughout the State.
The farm counsellors were organized
last year following passage of an act
presented early in the session and over
500 farms were visited on requests
and advice given as to meeting prob
lens. The work is distinct from the
orchard supervision work by which
demonstrations of methods of spray
ing and pruning trees are now being
given throughout the State.
Warnings of the dangers of forest
fires have been sent to almost every
railroad and to many of the big manu-
featuring and lumber companies of
Pennsylvania by the State Forestry
Department in an effort to secure CO.
operation in a campaign to reduce fire
losses. The notices call attention to
dangers from sparks and ask that en-
ployes be instructed to prevent fires.
Most of the railroads have replied,
rendering their cooperation and spe-
cial efforts to instruct men in fighting
fire will be made. In addition the
State is providing material for instruc-
ton of children in fire dangers, espe-
cially in rural districts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
Young Men in York County
Notified Of Draft For
Service in Mexican War

Dallastown, Pa, March 30.-Letters
received here from Harrisburg signed
by ]. M. Milligan, U. S. A., in which
the writer says he was authorized by
the War Department at Washington.
notified several young men that they
have been drafted for service in the
Mexican war, and that unless they re-
port within ten days or furnish $500
for q substitute they Will be arrested,
imprisoned and be subjected to court
martial Archibald Grim, George
Geesy and Curvin Heise, of this place,
and Ralph Price, of York, each re-
ceived a notice, and 1t is said that
there were a number of others. The
letters caused considerable annoyance
to the young men and the members OF
their families, some of whom looked
upon them as official and not as a
joke, for which they were apparently
Intended The one received by George
Geesy was turned over to Squire Bar
tenschlager to be forwarded to the
post office officials at Harrisburg for
investigation. The notices are dated
March 26, at Harrisburg, postInarked ID
York, and were received here on
March 27. Each bore a two-cent
stamp. None of the men seen can
imagine who Milligan is or who would
write such letter and sign fictitious
name The Milligan signature is in a
bold, business hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30

FOUND DEAD IN HAGERSTOWN
Hagerstown. Md, March 30.-Wal-
ter A. Morgart, "a years old, whose
home was in Connellsviile,, Pa, was
found dead in the rear of Hotel
Franklin in this city late Friday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30


for
es 69ut "a gem the Chinese
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
To Organize First Aid
Corps at Elliott Fisher

Some time ago man was hurt al
the Elliott Fisher Typewriter Works
He lost much blood, for no one knew
how to stop 1t. A doctor came in the
nick Of time. This incident began
to be discussed in the work and out
of it has sprung a suggestion for the
formation of a first-aid corps. Twenty
five men will be organized Thursday
into the first such body in the Elliott
Fisher works.
III. A. Footherap, superintendent
will direct the class, which will take
up first-aid work in all its phases
Possibilities opening before the class
are large, but, of course, everything
is as yet tentative. The company will
bear all expenses of equipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses)

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous with no
more pain from stiff joints, sore mus
cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back
or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, it's action is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half dozen times night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn, If
you have never used the Williams
Treatment, we will give one soc bottle
(32 doses) free If you will cut out this
notice and send 1t with your name and
address. with 10c to help pay distribu-
tion expenses, to The DR.. d. A. WILL
Jams Company, Dept. 1000, p. o. Bldg,
East Hampton, Conn. Send at once
and you will receive by parcel post a
regular SOC bottle without charge and
without incurring any obligations. One
bottle only to an address.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
RoBBERs RAID STORE

Hagerstown, Nd. March 30.-Rob-
bers made a raid upon the store of
Brewer & Henesy, general merchants,
at Big Pool, this county, early Satur-
day morning and carried away guam
tity of cutlery and other goods. They
failed to blow open the safe in the
store. in which there was sum of
money. The knob and dial were
broken off by the robbers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30

Women's $198 plain weave grey coat sweat
ers, V-neck, sizes "a, SO and 38. Special,
Tuesday ..................... 95c
Misses $2.9S Balkan style coat sweaters,
plain blue and blue and white Special,
Tuesday Observation-Disclosures. ST 80
Children's Csc coat sweaters, grey and ma
room, only one to customer, sizes 6 to II
years. Special Tuesday ............ 800
Mems $29S Bradley knit golf vests; grey,
maroon and tan. Special, Tuesday -. ST. 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
Coat Sweaters Specially Priced for
the Month

Infants 75c and $l.0O fine wool coat sweat
ers with small roll collar, cardinal, navy and
white, sizes 2 to 4 years. Special Tuesday
5Oc
Youths Sl.9s plain grey coat sweaters, V
neck or roll collar, sizes "a, SO and 38 Special,
Tuesday ........ ...... 95c
Womens 1898 plain weave coat sweaters,
form fitting; grey navy, black and white
Special Tuesday ................. $1.9S
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart Mems store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
Don t Fa,7to Attend This Sa1e-- -Con,eT Ton1o,-you
A Mattress Attraction for Tuesday Only

A 45-pound felt mattress, covered with art
ticking and made in two parts; not more than
two sold to customer Special 1850 $3.50
During this weeks special mattress sale
we offer these attractions
$3.50 full size roll edge mattresses, i'll two
parts, of fine quality ticking; weight 50 lbs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
breaches FAREWELL SERMON
Special to ihe Telegraph

SPECIAL to Ihe Telegraph
Marietta, Pa, March 30.-The Rev.
Ira W. Kick, for seceral years pas
tor of the Zion Lutheran Church,
preached his farewell sermon last
night to large congregation. He has
accepted a call to Berks county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30

death being caused by paralysis of the
heart Morgart. who was formerly a
railroad engineer, had been recently
employed on the Hagerstown electric
railway. He is survived by wife and
four children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-30
Standard
Blood

Medicine tho whole world over
HOODS sARsAPARiLLA. Drug
sists everywhere soil and feel safe
in recommending II because II
gives such general satisfaction.
Purifies, builds up, creates appe-
tits, overcomes that tired feeling.
Get bottle today.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
HIGH School Alumni TO
HAVE Playhouse Benefit

The Wilmington High school Alumni
Association has made arrangements
with Ira A. Hards, manager Of The
Playhouse, for a benefit for the Alumni
Association on Tuesday Afternoon and
evening Of next week. Efforts will be
made by officers of the alumni associa
tion to have q reunion az the theatre
on Tuesday night. Manager Hards has
been generous ia his terms. and will
give the association commission on
all tickets II sells for the perform
ances Of Tuesday matinee and night.
and also will give Il percentage Of the
general receipts OF the theatre during
that day to the alumni. Henry {. Ma
haffy, secretary OF the association. j.
sending out tickets to the members
To assist in defraying expenses OF
the annual reception and dinner to be
given IN June, and also to aid in the
scholarship fund plan and the athletic
Held and new gymnasium projects for
the High School the Alumni Associa
tion Is IN need Of money. and large
attendance Of alumni at The PLAY
house on Tuesday viii help materially
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
ENTERTAINs F0R rINAcEr.

Mrs Holsteln Harvey entertained
at a luncheon on Friday for Miss
Edith klemm OF IIaverford. Pa. aan-
Gee Of her son, Morton Harvey The
guests were Miss Twadell Of philadel-
phia Miss Brock. Miss Shoemaker.
and Miss jameson Of Havcrford
Miss Watkins Of Lynnowond. Mrs
George S. Capelle. Jr. Mrs. Francis
b. Davis Jr,, Miss Margaret Whitta-
ker Miss Alice Belts. Miss Mildred
Belts, Miss Marjorie Belts, Miss Janet
Jackson, Miss Ethel Tallman, Miss
Constance Moore, Miss Mildred
Hopes Miss Eleanor Bush. Miss
Eleanor Rupert Miss Elizabeth shew-
ard Miss Marjorie Pyle. Miss Made.
line Owens, Mrs. Horace Lindsay.
Jr., Miss Ella Pyle. Miss Elizabeth
Pyle, Miss Henrietta Stadelman. Miss
Sarah Evans, Miss Jean Evans. Miss
Edna MARTENS, Miss Mary johnson,
Miss Martha Johnson, Miss jeanette
Thomas, Miss Edith Simmons, Miss
Marjorie Simmons
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
Searching HERE FOR TWO
men Who ARE Wanted

Chief Of Police Black this morning
received two letters regarding miss
ing persons. Mrs. H. Cassidy. Of
North Wales, Pa. informed the CHER
that she has not heard from her hus-
band William Cassidy. since early in
March. Mrs. Cassidy believes her
husband came here to work for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in a
track camp. Her son is at the point
Of death ana would like to hear from
his father.
Members Of the police force today
searched between Thirtieth and Mar
ket streets and Shellpot Park. in the
hope Of finding William Smith. a
trucker. Smiths son died in a Phil
delphia hospital and the message re-
ceived by Chief Black said that the
young mans father lived near She'll
pot Park, north of Thirtieth and Mar
ket streets. The young man who
died bad been employed by the Della
ware Cold Storage Company, in Phil
adelphia
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
impose 500 FINE
ON MAN Who BEAT
FELLOW ON Street

In City Court today Benjamin Tol.
lin was fined So and costs for drly-
ing an automobile without a license
A similar iine was imposed on David
II. Daviteh for the same offense.
Frank Gorecha, charged with non
support, was dismissed, il having
been shown that he was supporting
his wife. The warrant was sworn
out last night.
Walter G. Deputy pleaded not guilty
to assault and battery on Charles l..
Rodick. Rodick swore that while he
was at Seventh and Market streets.
on Saturday night Deputy struck
him three or four times before he
was Knocked down. Deputy was FIN
ed Sl00 and costs. He said he had
attacked Rodick because he had used
insulting language to a woman. The
court remarked that Deputy had no
right to take the law into his own
hands.
Ross Howell was charged with
breaking a window in the building at
No. 10 East Front street was fined
$5 and costs.
John Robinson and Wilhemina SUIT
SDAef NoANAIAt RA1AuIu 10 Create
ing disorder yesterday morning at
Fourteenth and Thatcher streets. The
fine was 81 and costs.
Vincent Saladin was charged by
his wife with breach of the peace
As it was his first offence the case
was dismissed.
Clarence Spence charged with
breach of the peace had his case con-
tinued until Thursday morning.
Caroline Caulk charged William
Caulk with "disobedienee" by cursing
her and using threats. She has had
him arrested on two former occa-
sions. She wants her son to move out
Of the house. He was held under
$500 bond to keep the peace.
Paul Zagrofa charged with ped
ding without a license, pleaded
guilty and was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-05-04
VOICES APPRECIATION Of
RESPECT FOR THE PARADE

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, chair
man Of the parade committee OF the
demonstration on Saturday in behalf
Of equal suffrage, issued statement
this morning regarding the success Of
the demonstration The statement
follows.
4 was greatly impressed with the
way that the Wilmington public re-
ceiyed the first demonstration Tor
Equal Suffrage held in DeIaware.
There We're no disorders, no discour-
tesy in the crowds that lined our
route OF parade. On the contrary
many men lifted their hats as tho
procession passed and in the eyes Of
many women tears were seen. The
OBJECT of this demonstration was to
demonstrate to the public our
strength, and, If possible. to
show by our demeanor, the
sense of serious feeling OF
responsibility with which we look for
ward to performing our duties to the
government as citizens OF this state
and country. incidentally would
mention that the governor Of our
state, the mayor Of our city. the
United States Senators and Represen-
tative, all Of whom were invited 10 be
present at our demonstration at the
Court House were absent
TO those merchants who decorated
their stores for us along our line OF
march, we are very grateful. ANY
recognition when one Is struggling
for principle. is a great help. but to
those who were Indifferent to our
presence in their midst (and we have
a list of them), although Il is the
women who do the shopping and spend
their money in their shops. perhops
they will now better understand why
the Delaware women 60 elsewhere TO |
supply their needs.
THE Delaware women are banding /
together to uphold what they believe 1
10 be the right thing for Delaware. !
Organization is under way. the corner I
stone OF Equal Suffrage has been laid \
and from now on until our political /
rights as citizens are given us, we
shall work with one aim in view and
we shall work together
Mrs. Nina e. Aliender. who was
acting chairman Of the Congressional
Union for Delaware, returned 10
on Sunday and the chair
will be filled By Mrs. Hilles
It was stated this morning at the
suffrage headquarters that it is ax-
,ected that Miss Mabel Vernon who
It present is in the West. Will r1-
urn q Delaware within snort
ime. During the meeting at the
'ourt House on Saturday Mrs
lilies received the following tele-
ram from Miss Vernon
Keep the spirit Of today until the
ght is won.-Mabel Vernon"