davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
CALL l99l-ANY PHONE. <sT III, IT
.&lzSZ2;5z5iz7l;izz1 zSZ2;zi7 =
Millinery That Exemph6es the Trend Of Fashion
Gives the Prominence to BOWMAN HATS

Here will be seen
styles that are pre-
eminently the most
exclusive. Such is the
conduct of the Bow
man Millinery busi-
ness that our clientele
receives the new mod
els as soon as they are
created: New York
and Paris styles are
but a moment in ad-
vance of when we
show them.
AS for the assort-
ments-we have never
before displayed a va
rlety to equal this. In
points. of quality and
workmanship we be-
lleve we turn out the
very best hats that cal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25

Ex-Postmaster's Will Probated. -
The will of ex-Postmaster Ellsworth
NJ Daron, Steelton, was probated yes
terday afternoon by Register of Wills
Danner. Letters on his estate were
granted to Minerva Daron.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25
APPRA|SEMENT Of
COUNTY COMPLETED
Mercantile List Submitted to Coun-
ty Commissioners by H. B.
Hoffman Today

Mercantile ap-
praisement t o r
Dauphin C o unity
for 1914 has been
practically c o m
pleted and the re-
port of the ap-
praisers was sub
mitted to t h e
county c o m mis-
sionerS at their
meet ing to-day.
Hory-t- p Hnffrnn an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-25


And although the styles strictly distinctive cusmay marked
the the Bowman
fer Millinery modest BowAANs-scon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
OUT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take Glass Of Salts II Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Troubles You

No man or woman WHO eats mes
regularly can make a mistake u
flushing the kidneys occasional. .
says well known authority Meat
forms uric acid which eXcites the
kidneys tAes become o'erworked
from strain, get slga asish and ial u
filter the waste ANA pplsans from tue
blood then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness. sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from
sluggish Kidneys
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or yoaf back hurts 3r it
the urine is cloudy offensive. full oi
sediment irregular Of passage of at
tended hy sensation of scalding
st0n eating meat and get about four
ounces of Iad salts from any pharm
ac4. take q tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast and in "A
few days your kidneys sill act fine
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bined with iithia and has been used
for generations 10 flush and stimulate
the Kidneys also to neuiralize ne
acids in urine So II no longer causes
irritation, thus ending Bladder weak
ness
Iad salts IS inexpensive and cannot
injnra: makes delightful eiiefves
cent lnhia water drink whieh every
enc should take now ard then to keep
the Kidneys clean and active and thei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
= - =. =. . = .. - = = =. - ~
BATH HOUSE NOTES "
v 3. q. q Is n n " e II * H Il u n

AIr c. r Pierce and wife OF Noble.
okla have becn taking baths the
past three verlss Mr Pierre is the
man who plated Wichita Kan Mrs.
Pierce i an eldelil lady weighing
$50 pounds and WAS afflicted with
rheumatism FOR years and practically
hel9loss upon arrival here. After II
baths she is able to dress herself and
the rheumatism nearly all gone. They
are gona 10 dispose Of some property
in Noble and make Guthrie their per-
mancnt residence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
POLITICS
CAUSE RIOT
IN SCHOOL
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
COSTS PROF. HiNMAN
HIS JOB

Marietta, O., May PA + Moore,
pfaiesslr ot political science has
resisned his chair and 4 enior ami
junior have been oustoi rs result
OF the addition Of 4 school of jour
nalism to the course at Marietta cai-
lcse.
l'rot Morse rosisncd lwo months
ago he said his reasons wore that
he was a Progressive, While Geoige
w IInman, the new president was
a conservative; that their several dii-
ferences created an atmosphere in
which he did not feel academically
free, and that Mr. linmau did MOI
assign him classes IN the now scln2i
.of journalism. Prot Morse did r3i
contend that anybody hla lntertereo
with him in any way n his toachinge;
he silnaly did not like the iiinmaa
After his RESIGNATION Prof Moose
secured the corporation Of two edit
ors Of the College Olio mortl'.,
ana the result was an edition largely
devoted to assailing the college anu
its mauascment one Of the t'itogs
was expelled and the other VAS SUE
pended indoiinitoly.
Prot Morse contends thatsAlr Hin
man demoralizcs the students by toll
Grating modern dances
Prof Morse Is to publish namua
let embodying ideas Of tbe perl~
that menace Marietta on account "
the flinman administration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
s1 re SlTGOK 1
DAVID COPPER RFlELD.
Charles Dickens INSTALLATION OF a
Immortslzed Masterpiece.

With an educational value aside
from its wonderful story ana artistic
appeal David copperfieia is proNna
la wonderful suecess as q photo play
seyen reels of story that novcr Tres
oi grows ola and which hold the in-
terest alike for the iddies or tie
crown W. The views of Aunt Peg
gotys upturned boat which is her
home and David S, bis life at The
Rool1cry David al school at Salem
The homc Of the MiAw1ers. dear old
Aunt Bctsy Trotwood, David at Can
tertury Speulos offico where David
meets his Wife and the celebrated
Frial Ieep David's rise TO fame
and fortune are al graphically de-
Pic'ed in seven reels Of interesting
story and almost every instance where
this great photo play has been shown
i is booked TO play return engage
menl
David Copperfieid wilt nlay at The
Highland thcaier sunday May 81.
with matinee at 2.l5 and night per-
forlnanco at 7,15 d m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
Smallest woman in the WorId

one Of ihe most attractive shows
is Princess Victoria. smallest woman
in the world Undoubtedly the most
dellehful little entertainer that has
ever visited this city Is dainty littl"
Princess Victoria the miniature
Madame Mclba. This tiny queen OF
song is perfectly developed little
miniature lady Of q summers. VINO
stands p - inches high. weighs
't9 s-A pounds and has the historic
ability TO keep her audiences under
her naenetism for hours al a stretch
There is nothing Of Tie freak about
Princess Victoria She ami her en-
tertainment are genial throughout
This wonderful little doll lady has
admirers ihrouahoa Canada and inc
United states since her arrival from
Eneland. and no one should miss the
opportunity Of visiting with lria Won
derfal little woman during her stay
at the carnival Princess victoria
opens her performance with q favor
ite ballad o. song from one OF tho
operas and every word of the dainty
little singer can be heard to perfec-
tion.
At the carnival DAYS neyt week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

The Slow Mr.. Rush. Sc cigar is
now on the market in new shape.
This now makes the Rush in two
shagts and packed in four styles.
which will certainly help in keeping
up he popularity OF this splendid
cisas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

Mrs y Welton the new masseure,
is pleasing all the ladies by giving
them he latest IDEAS in Swedish
MASSAGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

Brand new Oliver typewriter TOR
sale. Price s55- LATEST model has
never been used Apply At l,eaaer
oFfica
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

Brand new onver typewriter soi
saie. Price $50. Latest model. has
never been used. Apply at Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

" X. Wilson and Willis Brooks of
Dustin Okla, are here taking baths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

Try a leader Want 40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

Try a Leader Want "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
Quickly heals
skin troubles

ID ESINOL Ointment is abso-
lG lutely free from anything of
a harsh or injurious nature, and
can therefore be used with conf
dence in the treatment Of skin and
scalp troublcs-eczema, ringworm,
pimplcs. etc. Assisted by Resinol
Soap, it stops itching instantly
and speedily heals even severe and
stubborn eruptions. Doctors have
prescribed Resinol Ointment for
the past nineteen years.
Wherever drugs are sold you can get Resi-
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap For trial
free. write to Dept rs, Resiuoi. Baltimore.
Md. Avoid substitutes. They are NOT
lust as good" and may even be injurious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

At the carnival. 2 days mex week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
PITCHER KEEFE TO
 BECOME AUTO RACER

Bobby Keefe. the former Cincinnati pitcher, and a noted jinx of the Giants for several seasons, is learning the automobile business at the Auto School in Cincinnati, and hopes to become an autom obile racing driver when his baseball days are over. Keefe be- lieves that any pitcher who has faced such heartless sluggers as Wagner, Konetchy, Tinker. ct al., is well qualf- fled to enter the racing game.
 T look over the field of opportuni- ties offered ex-ball play says the. clements in bal1player's make up are also necessary for the driver
 sEts requires nerve to face stickers like Wagner. Koney, Tinker and oth- CTS. It also takes nerve to hold a high-powered machine on the speed- way. It requires strength in the arms to manipulate the levers. Good eye sight is essential to driving 9, fast car, and in both instances one must be praeticed in Keeping cool under all cir csImstances and at the same time alert as to what is going on.
 sI mean to learn the auto driving business from the ground up. I'm not through with baseball, though. I won twenty games out of thirty with the Koch ester club of the Internation- al League last season, and I believe that am good for several seasons more. But when the time com for me to lay down my glove, I will try to shoot few good ones over the plate in an automobile
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
TOMMY BURNS TO
 REMAIN TIRED

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 5-There will be no Tommy Burns -Gunboat Smith bout. So far as Burns is con cerned the spirit is willing enough, but Tommy has a weak knee. The ir1- juries Tommy received in a railroad accident some years ago have left lasting effects on one of his legs. and while he forgets all about his under pinning when his fighting blood begins to simmer, the knee sings a. little note of warming to him when he cools down.
 Besides, Tommy has become broad in the hips and round in the body and he has keen recollection of what happened to John l.. Sullivan, Charlie Mitchell and Jim Jeffries when they attempted to train down to sylphIike proportions after years of idolence and gilt-edged feeding.
 After chewing the cnd of reflection for a. couple of days Tommy has de- cided to remain in retirem ent, and his friends are commenting him for taking this wise view of things.
 After studying the pictures of the Smith h-P PefEsey contest, Burns became confirmed in an opinion he formed while the real battle was in progress He has decided that Pe1key tenSes his muscles too much when delivering a blown and on that account hits stiffly and ttpoki1y'' instead of with a loose. snappy motion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
KNABE AND CRAVATH
 ARE NOT OUTLAWS YET
Manager Dooin of Philadelphia Claims His Stars Will Re-
 main Loyal.

Charlie Dooin, leader of the Philldes, declares that he does not believe that Otto Knabe and Cravath would jump the PhiIlies to accept berths with the Federal League. The said:
 .-The Federa1s will not land either Cravath or Knabes for have received letters from both of them in which they both deny that they are consider ing offers from outlaw clubs and that they are both satisfied with their berths in Philadelphia
 s-Knabe realizes that I have never stood in his way of advancement. He is & wonderful player, but, though his loss to the Phillies would be a great one, I tried to put through trade that would have landed him the Cincin- nati managerial berth.
 s'Cravath is a wonderful hitter and would hate to lose him, but In a letter that I got from him he declared that the Federals could not show him en- ough money to induce him to jimp.''
 DoOin thinks Tinker has only about three more years to go in the game, and if the Federal promoters. really can show him $36,O0O in real money for three years work, the former Red leader cannot be censured for grab bing up such easy picking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
It's All Here
WANT HARTzEtL
 TO LEAD DENVER
New York Americans Utility Man Likely to Become
 ManaqeP.

The handiest utility man the Yan- kees ever had, Roy HartzeH. will likely be missing from the lineup of the New York Americans next summer. The Denver Club of the Western League is looking for a successor to Jack Hendricks, who has taken the Indianapolis Club with other promo fers, and as Hartzell is popular in the Western League country an effort is being made by Owner McGin of Dem yer to land him
 Since Hartzen joined the Yankees coming from St. Louis to play third base in place of Jimmy Austin, he has played every position on the club ex- cept battery positions. Although ney- CT brilliant, Hartze1l was a steady reliable player, and versatile enough to be shifted from position to position. Last season he played most of the time in the outf1eld.
 Manager Chance is out this year to speed up his team on the bases, and in this feature of the game HartzelI has slackened up considerably. The Yankees management would very likely aid Hartzell to get managerial berth if he wants it. Hartzel1 first played ball in the Western League, and was always a favorite out there. He is now at his home in Golden, Col.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
ANNEX STAR WILL
 COACH SOUTHERN TEAM
Elcock, Who Helped Beat Rem ington-Yosts, to Instruct
 Washington and Lee.

Down in Lexingt Virginia, the Washington and Lee students are very enthusiastic over the appointment of Walter E1cock, the former Dartmouth star, as football coach for next fall EIcock played fulIbaek for the Annex eleven of New Haven, during the past season, and his stellar play. together with that of sEng1ehorn, was is.stru- mental in the Four Corner aggrega- tion winning from the Remington Yosts.
 Elcock halls from Dorcester, Mass, and for three years played one of the tackle positions for Dartmouth. He was one of the greatest lines men ever deyeIoped at the Hanover institution Eleoek graduated from Dartmouth in 1912 after having played on the varsity eleven for three years and last fall he assisted Coach Kava- naugh in the coaching of the Green and White combination.
 E1cock. in his senior year at Dart mouth was chosen by the experts as an all American tackle. He prepared for Dartmouth at the Boston s5Lalln school, playing on both it's football and baseball teams. The former combination he explained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
All New
RUBE MARQUARD
 ARRESTED A6AIh
Blossom SeeIey's Former HEs- band Gets After Giants
 Pitcher in Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, Jan. 5-Apparam 1g Joseph Cahan, former husband cf Blossom SeeIey, the actress. vino tg now married to Richard de EFsrqr (Rube) Marquard, the pitcher Of trs New York National League BaastsI Club, is not content with having t- tied with the pitcher in a dnaucfe1 way.
 Saturday night he caused a. WrFrslt to be served on Maruuard and f1fa uffs in. a, local theatre where they wee playing. The warrant, which had bsz.1 issued on November 8, 191z, charr=l the ball player with rltsconGurt- Cahan said that the pair have ben fugitives from justice since the e. suance of the warrant. and he indeed that 1t be served. George WewIey. man ager of the theatre bafaed them out and the pair left the city for Bowtou to fill an engagement.
 Cahan alleged that Marouard aad Miss Blossom were trapped in the EIo- tel Dunlop by him and two detectiger who battered down a door leading lo the room in which the couple g%sra found. It is charged the pitcher and his companion escaped by runuiu down a. fire-escape. Cshan began CIl- .vorce proceedings and later sued Mar quard for alienation of af1ecGionN Inc alienation suit was settled out or court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
ELI ROWING SQUAD
 WILL WORK HARD
Early Start Promised to Ac- quaint Men With New
 Yale System.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 5-Con- trary to the custom in past years of giving the Yale rowing squad a rest until the first of February. the soon after the vacation as possi hle and by the middle of the month. it is planned to have the men at work in the tank, the indoor rowing to be sizp- plemented by daily running. This marks a change in the plan of Capt. Denegre, who a. few weeks ago planned to put the date for the beginning of training as late as the last of EBbruary. or even into March. it being thought that the men grow stale by June after so many successive weeks of work But with the final settlement of the new coaching system 1t is felt advisable to put the men at work under the new coaches as soon as possible. that they may have more time to master the necessary changes.
 A large squad and greater ahund- ance of good material is expected to respond to the call for rowers after the holiday vacation. The system of coaching, as announced. with a Yale graduate in charge. and under him New York Athletic club and Guy NickaIIs, the coach of the Leander Boat club in England, commands gem era1 conf idence.
 The actual coaching will be not so much in theNhands of Mn. Armstrong. as in those of the other men. MT. Armstrong will actHas a sort of buffer, to receive the criticisms and to prevent the interference of the graduates. His position at once as a graduate and as skilled oarsrna.n is expected to lend to the system the advantages of grad uate coaching, in keeping rowing a sport and in keeping up the enthusi- asn for rowing throughout the univer- sity.
 The direct coaching of the crew will rest with Guy Ndckalas, however. sec oYded by Giannini.s The superb knowl- edge of She former and his marked success as an English coach make him an unusual man for the place.
 It will be necessary for the coaches to build ups a. crew that will be al- most entirely new, since the boat last year was made up largely of graduat- ing seniors. The only oaEman at work during the fall rowing who has had experience in a big race is Capt Denegre at No. g. This is only his third year of rowing since he had not roWed before entering college crew and on the university crew last year. coupled with his powerfuE physique, make him an oarsman of the first order.
 Rogers and Titus. too. although they have not nowed in university eight, are both men of someaexperience and both trained at New London last year These men. together with those gained from last years freshman boat, sh ol1dd form a strong nucleus for university eight. Of last years freshmen EItz- patrick, Ropp and Lowe are the most promising oarsmen, while a number of others have made a credita;bIe showing during the fall work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
BROOK ANTS
 THAT MONEY BACK

In answer to Garry Herrnnann's s as- sertion that Cincinnati is going to hold tight to the s15,ooo it received from Brooklyn for Joe Tinker, Vice President Edward McKeeyer of the Dodgers club says that Brooklyn will make strong effort to get it back MT. McKeever holds sway at the Flat bush headquarters of the Dodgers dur1ngR the absence of President Eb- bets in Porto Rico He says the basis of the Brooklyn claim will be that the terms of the original agreement have not been carried out, therefore tI4e deal will not hold
 That is our contention,'' says Mr. McKeever, "and it should hold either in baseball or civil law. If it is true that MT. Hermann was correctly would fight to retain the $15.00O, 1t would not excite us. We shall have to wait and see what the future has l in store. The Federal League might blow up and Tinker would want to come back into the fold We can take no legal action of course until the playing season starts. and if is , definitely provedkthat Tinker has quit organized baseball. If events prove that he has, I am sure that we have right to recover the money paid to Cincinnati"
 Wilbert Robinson, the new manag- CT of the Superbas, has alreads visited most of the Brooklyn players who are
 within railroad reach, and will line
 them all up at Augusta, Ga Robin son will leave within g few weeks for Augusta, and make preparation for the coming of the Dodgers next month As for any of the Brooklyn players Jumping to the Federal League. Robbie isn't worrying
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
KRAENzLElN TO
 HAVE HARD TASK
American Trainer Finds OIym- pic Team Material Only
 Tn Army.

Dr. Alvin c. Kraenzlein. recently ap- pointed coach of the German Olympic team. has begun to lay the foundation for a team, which he hopes will win the Olympic games for the Father land in ns1916.
 The athletic clubs. made up as they are of disciples of the Turner meth ods of gymnasts, pr. Kroenz1ein has found sadly lacking in materials but he has been gratdfied to find that re- crufts from the army are endowed with the muscles and physiques that will furnish to the German Olympic team many promising performers.
 One of the members of the Imperial Olympic Commission, that visited the United States recently, has been of much help to Kraenz1ein, and has the new coach in close touch with the promising army material. Kraenzlein has also inaugurated system of cross country running, by means of which he hopes to build up the Ger man runners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
0UT FLAWS AFTER
 CATCHER WIL LS0N z7
Joe Tinker Wires Good Offer to Giants Backstop to Join
 Federals.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 5-Arthur Wilson, catcher of the Giants. who is wintering in Southern California with six other members of McGraw,s s crew, yesterday received a telegram from Joe Tinker, naanager of the Chicago Federals. making a proposition fer Wilson to jump the Giants and sign with the Chicago outlaws
 Wilson is snon7committal rega. ding what action he W1u take in regard to Tinker's prooositicn, and declines to discuss particulars. Friends Aof his. sowever, who have seen the telegram declare that the offer is very atIrac- tive.
 Arthur Fromme.s the Giant pitcher, who was also rendered a contract by the Federal league, denies that he has yet accepted terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-05
TO-DAY IN PuG1brsr1c ANNALS.


 1892-George Dixon knocked oIt Tommy Warren in 3rd round at Phil adelphia. This was the last important battle for Tommy Warren. the native iof Los Anseles and adopted sonO of Louisville who was the first man to hold the Overweight championship of the world under Queensberry rules Little George Dixon. the greatest box CT of them all could probably have whippeds Tommy at. his best, but in 1892 Warren was about all in. Soon after his defeat by the negro, Warren went to Waco Tex, where he got mixed up in a saloon brawl and shot an innocent bystander. After his re- lease from prison Tommy was match ed with Terry McGovern, but that wasn't fight It was a joke. Ter rible Terry refrained from hurting poor old Tommy, but he made all sorts of a monkey of him during the one round the fight" lasted.
 1904--George Gardner and Marvin Hart fought 1 15@round draw at Boston
 1906-Joe Grim was defeated by Young Mahoney in rounds at Mil waul< zee.