davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
PREsByTERs OFF TO CHICAGO

Commissioners to the Presbyterian
one hundred and twenty-sixth general
assembly from the Carlisle Presbytery,
who were elected at the Spring session
in Covenant Presbyterian Church last
Spring, left last night for the general
assembly, which will open tomorrow
morning in the Fourth Church. Chi
cago. The commissioners who left this
section yesterday include the Kew. l.
E. Hays, New Bloomfeld; the Rev. A.
n, Haggerty, Carlisle; the Rev. DR..
Rose, Mercersburg.
Tells of Japan. Before a union
meeting of missionary societies Of ST
Michaers German Lutheran. Church last
night, Mrs. E. G. Cronk, of Charles
town. told of her experiences in Japan
Commencement Speaker. During
College, the Rev.. H. W. A. Hanson.
pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church.
will deliver an address before the coll
lege Y. M G. A. Sunday evening,
Plan Trip to slough Camp.-If 1874
men, an average of less than five from
each church participating in tho
ton to get line on the Slough cam
paign now being conducted there,
special train will be chartered. e. F:
Mems Christian Association. and others
interested in the coming evangelistic
services to be conducted here in No
vember are interested In the proposed
excursion. The proposed date is Thurs
day, June 4.
To Give Playlet.-Under auspices of
the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, and direction of Clarence
Zorger, THE Japanese Girl" one
act playlet with q cast of eighteen VIII
he produced at the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
Brumbaugh Carried
Quaker City by $4,000

Philadelphia, May 20.-UnofIicial
totals of the vote cast in philadelphia
yesterday were as follows:
Republican Nominations.
United States Senator.
Boies Penrose. S0,799; J. BENJAMIN
Dimmick, 1892.
Governor:
Martin G.. Brumbaugh, S5,657; Jo-
seph Caufielfi 70S; William Ritter,
1887; Edward B. Wood, 1,76S.
Lieutenant Governor:
Frank B. McClain, S0,464.
Edward d. Powell. 7,173.
Secretary of Internal Affairs:
Henry Houck. $4,000
Congressman-a large:
John r. K. Scott, 77,797; Mahlon w.
Garland, 65,037; Thomas ]. Crago,
Ga Lila; Daniel f. Lefean, 63,999; Will
liam d. B. Ainey 9,22S: Albert J. Lo-
gan, 1891; Henry M. Warren, 9,9O8;
John B. Robinson, $685. William M.
Digit, 1895; Samuel l. Stoner, SAIL.
Democratic Nominations.
United States Senator:
Henry Budd. 15,447.
A. Mitchell Palmer, S,969.
Governor:
Michael j. Ryan, 1883.
Vance c. Mccormick, 1871.
Lieutenant Governor:
John f. jenkins, 14,1SS
William T. Greasy, 10,247.
Secretary of Internal Affairs:
William N. McNair. 1886.
George H. Rowley, 5,6S3.
William T. Mechling, 1852.
Congressman large:
Arthur B. Clark, 13,49O.
Charles N. Crosby, 12,746.
p William r. Meyers, 1920.
Samuel E. Shull, 1854.
Robert S. Bright, 10,413.
Martin ]. Catin, $3.50.
John S. Shirley, 5,151.
Luther B. Seibert, 4,S75..
Hugh E. Crilly, 3,464.
Frank J. Powers, 1921.
Hugh S. Taylor, 2.7S2.
Washington Party Nominations.
United States Senator:
Clifford Pinchot, 1876.
Governor:
William D. Lewis, 1862.
Charles n. Brumm, 3,842.
Lieutenant Governor:
Percy F. Smith, 1928.
Secretary of Internal Affairs:
Fred e. Lewis, 1862.
Congressman large:
Anderson H. Walters, 14,712.
Harry Watson, 14,607.
Arthur S. Rupley. 14,575.
Lex n. Mitchell, 1872.
Supreme Court.
Bonner, 1923.
Endlich, 14,069.
Frazer, 42,923.
Kintner, 1,434.
Kunkel, 1854.
Robinson, 2,130.
Walling, 2,095.
Wilhelm, 4,441.
Superior Court.
Clark, 25,S21.
Fuller. 6,062.
Prather, 3,27S.
Trexler, 55,475.
The total enrolled vote in the city
was 244,000 and the total of the high
est party votes was only 129,075. The
enrolment was $4,000;
greatest number voting, S7,073. DEM
ocratic enrolment. $4,000; greatest
vote, 25,229. Washington enrolment,
41.0OO; greatest vote. 16,773.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE
MEETS At LANCASTER
Bishop Darlington to Preside Over
Sessions in St. James
Church

On T u e S d a v,
June 2, the tenth
annual convention
of the diocese of
Harrisburg of the
Protestant Episco-
pal Church will be
opened in S t.
j a m e s. Church,
Lancaster. where
the diocesan dele
gates first met
after the diocese
was erected O.
decade ago. Bishop
Darlington, of this
city, will preside
at the convention
sessions, as usual.
Il h C convention
.adaI On WadnaqdQV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
DEMANDS $4,000 FOR
DETAINED CHARACTER
Mrs. Anna Saylor Alleges That
Albert Mccall SIandered
Her

Suit for $4,000
damage for alleg-
ed defamation of
character was filed
to-day against AL
bert Mccall by Mrs.
Anna Saylor of
Hummelstown. In
her statement Mrs.
Saylor declares that
on May Is. Mccall
made a statement
to Harry G. Dapp
involving her name
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20

To the discontented even wealth
is vexatien.-Ming Sum Paou
Keen. ~s.s.a
Evening star., 1914-05-17

- UFMMER plans III this country or
elsewhere. are matters of moment
at present to the social world
~ rather than any arrangements
for further soeia abilities here
y outs after the first week of
june TIL. officials have a
rule their places al residence for the
next four or tiye months already out
lined by what is happening OF threaten
ing to happen in international affairs or
by the continuance OF Congress in session.
The President means To stay here ii pub
lie affairs require him, Just as he did last
summer. and the same applies down the
line of officaldom. The plans not only for
the White House family, but for others.
VIII not. however, lie conditional on an
early recess. The chances seem very good
for the regular scattering which our
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Working Boys Home
Fete.

The fete for the Working Boys Home
next Tuesday promises to be a great
success, as the ground selected for II
is in most central position. directly
on the car line and about half way be-
tween the city and Chevy Chase. There
will be every attraction for the little
folks as well as their elders and de-
iightful picnic supper in the woods Will
follow the fete.
Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mrs. Francis
Ruggles. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
George 7. Odell, Mrs Jpshur More
head, Miss ingalls,, Mrs. Henry Spencer.
Miss Switzerland. Miss HELEN. Miss
Catherine Britton, Mrs. Charles F.
Wilson, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers, Miss Symons, Miss Stevens.
Miss Crawford. Miss McCauley and the
Misses Fitch are among those in charge
OF the supper and refreshments: while
Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. Frederick Ath-
erton, Mrs. Elliott Goodwin the Misses
Mackay-Smith. Miss Calhoun and Miss
Lucia Hull will be at the tea table. and
the Misses Whiting. Miss Hinckley and
Miss adelaide Heath will have lemon
Evening star., 1914-05-17

summer climate induces on the part of
those not accustomed to the hot spells
or who want to go to enjoy the social
life and opportunities which the seaside
or mountains offer to those free to ac-
cept them. The cabinet family circles
may break up little earlier than last
year as several of those who greatly
enjoyed the novelty of an official house
hold then and found ali the change
they needed In the time-honored excur-
sions for the heads OF departments and
families to see other places on inspection
tours are planning a little differently for
the coming summer. An adjournment of
Congress within a month two would he
very pleasing information for the wives
and families Of senators and representa-
tives, but like many other good things
from the feminine point Of view is not
always attainable
The past week was not wildly gay, from
the youthful viewpoint. unless you were
passing on yotlr own eXuberance and hos
pitable Willingness Yet a great deal was
going on. The suburban clubs We're the
scenes of most OF the good times, and
will continue To be- where anything large
enough is contemplated. The house balls
and the big parties at the nearby sub
Urban homes get no publicity nowadays,
Evening star., 1914-05-17
A Tea Dance.

Mrs. Gordon Reed Cowie and Mrs.
Luther Friersou Were the iiostesses at
a charming tea dance yesterday after
noon at the Burlington. when Mrs.
Horace Frerson of Columbia. Tenn, was
the honor guest.
The ballroom was decorated with pink
roses and Towering plants. and Mrs.
Cowie received wearing a French gown
of pink charmeuse with touches of blue
and lace and tulle trimming and a
corsaee bouquet Of Killarney roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Horace Frierson wore white lace
gown. with a corsage bouquet of Lady
Hilington roses and lilies of the valley.
and Mrs. Luther F'rierson wore lavender
chiffon. and her bouquet was of sweet
peas and valley lilies.
Mrs. James +. MARITIME assisted in re-
ceiving. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs.
James R Miller and Mrs. r. J.. Taylor
presided at the tea table, Mrs. Carnes
served punch.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Miss Wilson'S Luncheon

Miss Agnes Hart Wilson entertained at
buffet luncheon yesterday in compil-
ment to her guest. Miss F'crne Ragsdale.
The house was prettily decorated with
Lady Hillinston roses and palms. and
Miss Wilson and her guest We're assisted
in receiving by the formers younger sis
ter, Miss Mary Ellen Wilson.
Among the guests We're Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall. Mrs. Albert s. Burleson,
Mrs. viii am c. Redfeld. Mrs. Drury of
Canada. Ms. William Hughes. Mrs. Will
liam r. Borah. Mrs. Ollie James. Mrs.
Edwin s. Underhll, Mrs John H. Steph-
ems. Mrs. Henry u. Clayton. Mrs. Kin
kead Miss Genevieve Clark. Miss Slemp.
Mrs. Lewis F. Post. Miss O'Donohue.
Mrs. o. 1eld. Miss Hughes of Georgia,
Mrs. Densmore. Mrs. Shea Mrs. Beach.
Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. McGillicuddy, Mrs.
Frank Heaton. Mrs. William F. Murray,
Mrs. Walter l.. Hensley. Miss Genevieve
Walsh. Mrs. Carl Hayden. the Misses
Gronna, Mrs. Tully Vaughn and Mrs.
Eppler of New York.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
AT $500

Choice of beautiful Suits heretofore selling from $50
to S4O Including silks we'll cloths. The lowest
price quoted for real hgh=class suits this early i'm
the season.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Hughes-F Forsythe.

Yesterday at the rectory OF old St.
Paul's Church in Baltimore the marriage
Of Mrs Mary A. Forsythe. widow of
DR.. Dunbar Forsythe of this city.
and Mr.. William Goldshorough Hughes.
also of Washington took place. the Rev.
Dr. Arthur B. kinsolving officiating Mr..
George Hughes was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad II. Symc. Mr.. and Mrs j.
I. Peltus and Mrs. Eliza $. Whitehead
accompanied the party TO Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes will spend their
honeymoon at Atlantic City and New
York.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Lawn Party and Bridge

The board of the Home for Foundlings
will give a lawn party and bridge Friday
afternoon. May -, at o:3o o'clock, at the
home, 1915 18th street.
The ladies in charge are Mrs. Simon
Wolf. Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. A, B.
Browne. Mrs Richard sylvester Mrs.
Carl Casey, Mrs. George C. Johnson, Mrs.
\. B. Lacey. Mrs. T. l.. Ames, Mrs. j. +.
Barnes. Mrs. c. II. Bates. Mrs. Isidor
Berrnan, Mrs. Shirley Bowles, Mrs. John
l.. Cassen, Mrs Frances Dickens. Mrs.
Giles F. Heilprin, Mrs. Herman Howen-
stein. Miss Kate MacCarthy, Mrs. Albert
NJ. Read, Mrs. s. Fl. Smith, Mrs. Charles
j. Williamson and Mrs. William NJ.
Weaver.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Not Receiving Today.

Mrs. RYAN Devereux of Bradley lane.
Chevy Chase. will not be at home today.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

ade. ice cream and cake for sale. Mrs.
Harlow is in charge of the fortune tell
ing booth and Of the flowers. and as
sisting her are Misses Helena Walcott.
Hope Thatcher. Kitty McClintock, Ethel
Noyes. Rehekah Wilmer Caroline og-
den Jones and Helene Elliott. Mrs.
Cary Langhorne. Miss Margery Cotton
and Mrs. Murray Cobb Will have ponies
for the children to ride and Wee pets for
sale, while Mrs. Davis. Mrs Victor
Cushman and Mrs. Perry Johnson viii
have charge of the candy and grabbag.
The fete VIII be from 3 to ! o'clock
and the picnic supper. Of which Mrs.
Ruggles has direct charge. VIII imme-
diately follow the fete
Evening star., 1914-05-17
A House Party.

A house party Was given ~ Miss Anna
l.. Mcknight at her home. :aSa eth street
northwest. May . ana 10 Those present
We're Misses Dorothy fackham and
Blanche Goodwin from Raltimore, Md.
Genevieve Thomas ANA Anna Mcknight
OF Washington and Messrs Raymond
Winchester, Albert Hodges ~ Baltin I'll"
and Walter Carter and Melville Walton
from Washington. Mr aud Mrs. Mo
knight chaperoned the party
Evening star., 1914-05-17

due till nearly the end of this week, if
their contemplated absence still continues
possible. Their presence in New York,
after week in New Hampshire, argues,
however. for an earlier coming back.
Mrs. McAdoo's pretty letter of thanks
for her gift from the Senate was made
public a few days ago. Summer trappings
and flowers have replaced the winter APP
pearance of the Secretary's home on
Massachusetts avenue, which looks as
if its occupancy was intended for the
early summer anyway. Miss McAdoo
went to New York Wednesday with Capt.
and Mrs. Emerson of Baltimore. She
spent last summer in Arizona with her
married sister.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Off for Week. End Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. F'erd Levy OF Preston.
Iowa. who are making an extended stay IN
Washington at the Willard Hotel. left
Yesterday for a weekend trip IL Fred
erick. Getty shurg and through the bat
tleaeld. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph StrasbUrger by whom they hPNe
been extensively entertained during their
stay in Washington Miss Clara sax of
Ottumwa Iowa, guest of Mr.. AMI Mrs
Strasburger in their apartments at the
Kenesaw, was also a member OF the
party.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Dolly Madison's S Birth
day.

DR.. and Mrs Washburn of Chevy Chase
will entertain Wednesday next. which is
Dolly Madison's birthday, the Dolly Mad
ison Chapter. ID. a. r.. and the May
flower Society at an afternoon reception
and musical when Mrs. Dougall Mar
con will give group of piano numbers
will sing
Evening star., 1914-05-17
For House Guests.

Mrs. William Sadlier will entertain this
evening at her apartment at the Mon
tana in compliment to her son and his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sadler of New
York, for whom so many pleasant atten-
tons have been arranged since they ar
rived. Lieut.. Commander H. c. Dinger,
L. S. n, gave a dinner for his brother-in-
law and wife at the Chevy Chase Club
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Our entire stock of Silk and Cloth Suits, without
single reservation, is included i'm this sale.
More than Thousand suits, comprising every good
style of the season. including many conservative models
inn blue black SERGE suitable for fall we'll
immediate use.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Summer Plans.

While many of the ambassadors and
ministers will be obliged to spend all or
most of the coming summer in this coun-
try their wives and families may go
abroad. The French ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand. who usually go to
France for either short or long stays
each YEAR hav" made no plans as vet
for the vacation period. The Russian
Spanish and German embassies will be
established in Newport. as they have for
several years. The British ambassador
will not go abroad If he is able to go at
all. until later in the season, but Lady
Spring-Rice and their children will leave
This week for England. The Japanese
amba sador will also remain in this vicin-
itE. and the Brazilian embassy plans
have been decided by the duties of the
ambassador at Niagara Falls. Nine. de
CANA will summer at her New York
country home. The Austrian Hungarian
embassy staff will 60 to Manchester
Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
TOUCHARD TOPLAY
IN SEM-F|NALS
The Indoor Champion Wins
From Shafer With Com
parative Ease

New York. February 1s.--Gustave f.
Touchard, the playing through title
holder, today won his place in the semi
final round of the singles in the ma
tional indoor championship lawn tennis
tournament here. In the fifth round
Touchard, reeling off cross-court shots
at pace that held @. Carlton Shafer,
his opponent, in check won with COM
parative ease. Touchard by his victory
paired with Benjamin M. Phillips for
the final. At every stage of the match
Touchard was the master of the former
Princeton Columbia star.
w. C. Grant and G. C. Shafer, the
doubles champions, as we'll as G. s.
Groesbeck and John C. Mckay won
their places in the semi-final round OF
the doubles. Grant and Shafer had lit
tie to do to beat l.. V. Robinson and
Gustave G. Grenz; while Groesbeck and
Mckay disposed of II. F. Guggenhelm
and II. A. Williams easily.
The doubles match which attracted
the greatest interest was in the third
round, Touchard and William b. Cragin.
Jr., beating Karl Fl. Behr and Vernon
IS. Prentice. famous Yale-Harvard
players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
G. A. |. MANAGERIAL
ROSTER NOW INTACT
All of Clubs in Circuit Have
Now Signed Leaders.
Prospects Bright

Admission, February 1S.--(Special }
All the clubs in the Georgia-Alabama
league have now signed their managers
and the baseball sap is rising rapidly
The clubs and managers are as fol-
lows: Admission, Bob Ragsdale; Selma
Artie Riggs Gadsden, Bruce Hayes; La
Grange, Jim LeFitte; Newman, George
Robe; Rome, Jack Reidy; Talladega
Carl Pace; Opelika, Kirk Newell All
of the managers are rapidly signing
men, and the Indications are that this
will be the best year since organized
baseball was started In the several
towns which compose the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19

The annual indoor athletic meSt of the
Sunday School Athletic association will
be held in the Young Mems Christian as
sociation gymnasium on Saturday. March
IA, instead of on March 7, as was previ-
ousy announced.
Although no entries for the meet have
been received as yet by L. w. West,
athletic director of the association, In
terest in the meet is running high, and
indications are that the entries this year
will be far greater than In previous ones.
A noticeable thing about this years
meet is that the athletic talent is evenly
divided among the various Sunday schools
and this gives assurance that the meet
will be one of the closest that has ever
been staged. None OF the Sunday schools
have been able to corral more than one
or two star performers and consequently
the teams are nearly all on a par with
each other.
The following nine events have been
decided upon by the executive committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
bAUGH AND MOLEY
LEAVE ON FRIDAY
NIGHT FOR MOBILE
Local MOguls Will Attend
Annual Spring Meeting
of the Southern
League

President Baugh and Manager Moles-
worth of the local baseball club will leave
Friday night at 10:40 o'clock for Mobile
to attend the annual spring meeting OF
the Southern league. which will convene
in that city on the following day
Although nothing out of the ordinary
is expected to come up at the meeting,
both want to be on hand in case of an
emergency.
Should any good propositions arise 1t is
probable that Moley will pull of deal
or so before returning home. The Baron
chieftain is on the alert for any prom
Using player and should he see any rum
ming loose he Will very likely grab them.
One of the most important matters to
come up for consideration at the Mobile
meeting is the 154-game schedule. As
nearly every morgul in the Southern is In
favor of 1t the schedule 10 sure of adop-
ton.
The two representatives of the Barons
expect to return to Birmingham on Sun
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-19
ALL OF CLUBS IN THE
GA. LEAGUE HAVE
SIGNED MANAGERS
From the Angle of the Bug
BY ASA RosTNTREE, JR-

NIssATIsFIED with the salary
rendered him for the 1914 sea-
- son by Manager Molesworth,
Clyde Mcbride, the Baron sunflelder,
refuses to sign his contract and has
now virtually Joined the holdout
league. Mcbride thinks he is entitled
to a larger stipend than offered by
the Baron leader, and. although win
tering in the city, has made no move
toward settling his differences and
entering the Baron fold. Moley did
what he considered equitable toward
Mcbride In regard to salary next year
and does not think that the left fielder
has any cause to complain.
A change In climate often brings
about a change in reputation. In
the Southern league Earl Fleharty
had a none too savory rep, and de-
spite good work at times, was con-
sidered only a mediocre performer
However, since being released to the
Los Angeles club in the Pacific Coast
league by the Vols, old Earl is being
touted as a phenomenal finger, one
who will likely rank with the top
notchers in the Coast league during
the coming campaign. Numerous other
reports concerning the prowess of Fle-
harty have been circulated on the coast
and in certain quarters, especially in
Los Angeles, has the opinion gained
ground that the Coast ciup put ono
over on the Southern when it sue
ceeded in separating the big HEAVIER
from the Nashville club.
But what a rude awakening Coast
fans are due to receive when they see
him in action a few times and they
will then perceive the error of their
ways. Fleharty never was and never
will rank much above mediocre and,
outside of his first season or so in the
Dixie major, never displayed anything
near startling form. While with the
Barons File performed IN an accept
able manner but was never considered
the mainstay of the fiinging staff, ana
each year had to make a strenuous
fight to retain a berth.
Fleharty is rapidly nearing the end
of his career in fast company and
1t would not be surprising If he failed
TO stick throughout the season on the
coast.
The. hefty right-hander has one un-
fortunate failing-the inability to re-
frain from pinking opposing players
while at the bat Fleharty, during
his last season In Birmingham, made
himself vastly unpopular with loyal
fans through this habit ana when re-
leased to Nashville few if any were
sorry to see him leave.