davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

board on this appointment, Just ar
agreement among yourselves? ?" in
sisted Mr.. Eby.
THE action was taken by a ma
Jority vote of the board" smilingIy re-
turned President Hoffman, land the
majority rules, Mr.. Ely"
Nobody appreciates hat better
than l." laughed Mr.. Eby.
So the air was cleared.
Lightning Rod Test
The other electrical demonstration
was HANDLED by j. H. Hickman, a rep
resentative of the firm of Dodd and
Struthers, Des Moines, Iowa. The
firm wants to equip the courthouse
with a new system of lightning rods
at a price that will approximate $500.
The demonstration consisted of a ser
les of tests by generated electricity
or the relative effects on buildings
properly and improperly wired. The
lightning flashes were real-and SO
were the resultant cracks. Some tiny
toy houses and lead figures of men
and animals were used to show how
the crash of lightning can be carried.
And as he experimental Mr.. Heck
man probably delivered the best lit
tie lecture on electricity and the meth
DDS of operation of lightning and
lightning rods that the interested com
m~issioners had heard in many and
many a day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Steel Rail Bids
Due on Monday

Philadelphia, July S.-Bids for the
balance of the Pennsylvania Railroad
steel rail order will be received Mon
day. July 6.
1t is understood that bids were
asked as follows: PENNSYLVANIA Steel
Company. 1900 of 100-pound rails,
5000 tons of 120-pound rails; United
States Steel Corporation, $4,000 tons;
Cambria Steel Company, $4,000 tons;
Lackawanna Steel Company, 5000
tons. n Bethlehem Steel Company,
5000 tons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
MRS. LOUISE BAILEY
MURDERED BY WOMAN
CONTINUED From First Pagel

picion. the sheriff explained, had
proved an alibi. He had been ques-
toned several times. Sheriff Petit
said, and had accounted for every
moment of his time on the night Of
the murder.
Two men and two women who
were in DR.. Carman's office when the
shot was fired, are expected to be the
chief witnesses at the inquest to-day.
One of these witnesses. George Golden,
a teamster, told the prosecutor that
ten minutes before the murder he saw
a woman dressed in white standing in
front of the home. He also contra
diets the story of Mrs. Carman, who
said she was in an upstairs room both
before and after the shooting. He
said she was in the Office a moment
after the shot was fired.
The funeral of Mrs. Bailey will be
held on Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
REPUBLICANS ON PICNIC

Several hundred members and
friends of the Union Republican Clut
held a picnic at Highland Park, neal
Enola, to-day. Prominent colored
residents of Steelton and HARRISBURG
and political candidates of Dauphin
and Cumberland counties we're pres
ent to deliver addresses. P. S. Black
well, a Steelton colored leader, was
master of ceremonies. Music was fur
nished by the First concert Band. A
baseball game between Thee. Fry's
team, of Harrisburg, and Pearson's
Cyclones was one of the features. On
the committee of arrangements are:
keNan Burrell, Lloyd P~olston, Clinton
Jones, Joe Gore, Frank Madden, Geo.
Morton, P. S. Blackwell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
CREWS

P. H. & p. after II a. M: l., 8, 8
"a, 10, Is, IT., 8, o, 16. 1s. 5.
-East-bound after 6 a. M: So, 60, So
g., SO, Sc. 81. 81.
Conductors up: Basehore, Banner.
Engineers up: Fetrow. Wyre, Tip
ton, Wood. Barnhart, Wierman, Lape,
PletZ, Martin.
Firemen up: Miller ,Hollenbach,
Annspad, Six, Nye, Chronister, Palmer,
Fulton, Veinig, Corl.
Brakemen up: Niles. Shader, Resch,
Painter, Martin, Creager, Hickman,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
MARKET ST. HOUSE
TRIPLES IN VALUE
CONTINUED From First Pase]

CONTINUED From First Page1
building and conducts a book store
and printery there.
The lot is 26 feet 3 inches by 210
feet, a full city lot. and contains a
four-story building. The ground is
assessed at $4,000 and the building
at nearly $4,000.
One of the most potent reasons for
the rejection of the offer of 500, 900
for the building was the fact that
directly in the rear a three-story
building so by rs is under construc-
ton. This will be used as a printery
and bindery. 1t will be built of brick
and steel and will be of hreproof con-
.struction throughout
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Conductor Fegley Is
Killed at Hagerstown;
Was Well Known Here
Special to The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Md, July - George
2. Fegley, a conductor, formerly of
Harrisburg and Reading, aged SO
years. employed in the Western Mary
land yards at this place, was run over
by a freight train yesterday and killed.
Fegley was jolted from a car when
two drafts of cars came together. Feg-
ley IA been in the service of the
railroad for fifteen years. He was
married and leaves a widow and three
children. He at one time resided at
Rutherford. He had a run between
Rutherland and Reading and was we'll
known in Harrisburg, where he had a
number of relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
BODIES Of ARCHDUKE
AND DUCHESS VIEWED
Continued From First Page1

CONTINUED From First Page1
mented with gold, That of the arch
duke was decorated with gold bands
and oak leaves. while that of the
duchess vas covered with lilies. They
were on a low c~atafalque, approached
by two steps, and surrounded by tall
candlesticks in which enormous wal
candles burned. More candles burned
in silver girandoles placed at each
corner. Life guards formed a guard
of honor. In front of the coffin re-
posed w wreaths of small white
roses on a background of palms and
large white roses with red and white
streamers and bearing the simple in
scription, "Sofie, Max, Ernst" They
were from the archduke's children,
Othe floral offerings, numbering sew
eral hundred, were placed in apart
ments adjoining the chapel. Masses
were said at all the affairs of the
chapel from s o'clock in the morning
until noon. At 10 o'clock the court
choir entered and sang the "Miserere.''
From oon until 1 o'clock the bells OF
one of the city churches tolled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
BALL PLAYERS BANQUET

The Steelton Invicibles baseball team
last evening gave a banquet in honor of
the Steelton A. G. mbe at the home
of Jack Bulger, South Front street.
Burgess Fred Wigfeld was among the
guests and made a speech.
Among the other guests were Fire
Chief John l.. Shupp. Jr.: Assistant
Postmaster Edward Atticks; President
W.. p. Daley, and Manager j. NJ. Dono-
van, of the Steelton A. c.; Shortstop
Whaleh and Pat Reagan, of the Harris
burg A.. CT: Manager Tom Gardner of
the Invincibles and Manager Smith, of
the Harrisburg Elks' team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
MARRIED BY ALDERMAN

Albert Cleveland Potteiger, of Dau-
phin county, and Miss Beatrice Mary
Seaghers, East Cannon, Conn, walked
into Alderman Caveny's office, South
Second street. this morning and were
married.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

Der; to date 527 have been drawn
and 373 remain in the box.
The wheel as it now stands is To-
ing it's last duty for about August I
the new steel affair which will have a
capacity of 1000. According to Mr..
Dapp's figures of the 800 names
placed in the wheel 313 were from
H~alrisburg's thirteen wards. seventy
five were of Steelton. and forty-one
from Middletown.
Caspar Dull Honored. - Caspar
Dull, of the Dauphin county bar, was
elected a member of the executive
committee Of the State Bar Associa-
ton at the closing session at Erie
y yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
WANTS DELEGATES, NAMES

Miss Emily Edwards, secretary OF
the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor
Union. to-day announced that all
names of delegates to the state Chris
tan Endeavor convention at Union
town, Pa, July TO, must be sent to
her address. 226 Herr street, before
tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
|@MTDDLETOWN-
F~TRECRACKER VICTIM

When Benjamin Gross, aged 8 years,
picked up a giant f~irecracker to see
If the fuse vas still burning it ex-
ploded, burning his left hand and
arms. Doctors nave injected antitoxin
serum to prevent tetanus setting in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
STEELTON

Jacob Mayer, Republican poor di-
rector, of Franklin county, spent the
day with John Shupp, Jr., Steelton's
fire chief.
Chester Merryman. 203 Lincoln
street, left for San Francisco this af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. whitehead, Mrs.
Jacob Good, of Hubby, Luzerne coun-
", and Miss Maude Shick, nave returned
from a months trip through Kansas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia DivisIon-204 crew first
to go after 3:15 p. m: 242, 229. 251, 235,
216, 233. 245. 226.
Engineers for 213. 221. 46. 81.
Ftremen for 10, 23S, 24S. 252.
Conductors for 202, 216, 23S, 245.
Flagmen for 202, 2O5, 252.
Brakemen for 204, 229. 2O5.
Conductors up: Wolfe, Forney.
Harris.
Middle Division-242 crew first to go
after 1870 p. m: 23S. PSI, 246, 240, ESQ,
PA, 452. 115, 112.
Brakeman for 112,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
IVdITVH WdTIs
SNAP SHOTS
MANAGER

During the absence of Manager ]. M.
Donovan, - is going put of town over
the FoulFt, Il. C.: Taggart, coach of the
Steelton high school football team will
manage the Steelton A. c.. base ball
team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

Plans for the patriotic celebration to-
morrow by the borough's Servian and
Creation residents are complete. AS an
added feature the Servian will have the
liberty band to head their parade.
Stois %Ivanoff, leader of the band. has
prepared a varied program of classical
and popular selections for the concert
that will follow the parade.
The Creation residents have aban-
doned the idea of holding a street pa
rade and viii content themselves with a
dance and celebration in Creation hall.
The biggest event of their celebration
will be an address by John Kesic editor
of a New York He will
speak in Creation hall.
SNAP SHOTS
Confer DeGree.-Steelton Lodge. All,
Knights of Pythias, conferred the first
degree upon a class of candidates last
evening.
DR.. GemmiI in Charge. - DR.. J. r.
Gemmil, retiring resident physician at
the Harrisburg hospital, will be in
charge of the Steel Company hospital
during the absence of the night superin-
tendent no left yesterday for a two
weeks vacation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
BY Associated Press

Exeter, n H, July 3.-The interior
of the main building of Phillips Exc
ter Academy was ruined by fire early
900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

Attorney General William M. largest
responded to the toast, The Bar"
His argument was for d maintenance
of the standards of ethics n a rein
carnation, If possible, of the lawyer
of the old school, He protested
against the bar being carried in the
maelstrom of competitive business in
an unseemly conflict for gain and
where ideals of professional ethics are
abandoned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
GOOD MEN AND
TRUE Do JURY DUTY
Jury Commissioner Dapp Finds
That 373 Remain in
the Box

Nearly two-thirds
of all the names of
Dauphin county's
good men and true
who had b G e n
placed in the jury
wheel for 1914
have already been
drawn for service.
All told 900 am
were placed in the
wheel last Deoem-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

Klaw & Erlanger present THE
Fatal Wedding at the Photoplay to-
Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Do Not Shoot During Parade.-Rur

CESS Aaron d. Klugh, of Highspire,
to-day requested that citizens refrain
from shooting crackers or revolvers
along the line of parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
TWO LITTLE STORM
DEMONSTRATIONS ON
County Commissioners Office Air
Surcharged Pretty Heavily
For Awhile

Two little storm demonstrations oc-
cupied the attention of the Dauphin
county commissioners for an hour or
so his morning.
One was an echo of Wednesdays
tiff between Commissioners Isaac
Hoffman and S. S. Miller and Com
missioner John H.. Eby upon the ques-
ton of paying j. Meetch Stroup for
working on county duplicates. The
air was pretty heavily charged for
awhile but the flashes were purely
verbal. The other wasn't a storm ex-
actly but a real vivid demonstration
of lightning and its effect on build
ings with and without lightning rods.
The first question got before the
commissioners when the warrant for
Stroup was before them. 1t was 10
nave been paid Wednesday,, but Coun-
ty Controller Cough and Commits
sioner Eby withheld their countersig-
natures, Eby raising the question of
the young mans appointment. At to-
days session Major +. NJ. OFT, the
county solicitor, advised the county
controller to countersign the warrant
as he contended it was perfectly
proper and legal. Eby again uues-
toned whether Stroup had been reg
ularly appointed and whether the
minutes showed that this had been
done by resolution or similar action.
Commissioners Hoffman and Miller
then pointed out routine work of this
character is merely included in the
minutes and Mr.. Miller pointedly de-
clared that the whole question was
based entirely on the fact thai j.
Meetch Stroup had been selected.
Question of the Man
Now. Mr.. Eby, you know" said
MI. Miller, that this whole question
isn't raised by you over the question
of the work-it's because of the man
selected
you agreed among yourselves on
this mans selection? There was no
action of the board of commission
ers?" inquired Mr.. Eby.
"Oh, yes" said President Hoffman,
1--WE admit that the question perhaps
wasn't acted upon definitely by vote
of the board. Such things rarely do
come up by so formal a method as a
resolution. That method isn't Gus
tomary. There is nothing on the min
utes either directing you to hire the
men o did to compute the primary
returns either, Mr.. Eby, or some of
the little printing matter you took
along up to Lykens to have DONE"
pointedly remarked MT. Miller.
But there was nc action by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
ALMOST 1890 ON
STATE PAYROLL
Efficiency and Economy Com
mission Has Completed Its
First Survey of Offices
READY TO
Foust Brings More Suits For the
Sale of Adulterated Hot
Weather Drinks Today

Statistics COM
piled by the
States Economy
a n d Efficiency
Commission show
that Father Penn
is employing just
4.S77 persons in
the conduct of the
State government
and that the total
amount maid 70
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
SOLD NO MORE BAD EGGS
oritish oN'esr In EGYPT Induced Msr.
chant to See Error Of HE Ways
and Reform.

sir Gilbert Parker. " r.. whose
book. When valmond Came To Pom.
,iac." IL being dramatized. tells a story
of how he and a certain British OH.
Ger managed to secure fresh eggs at
small military post in Egypt The
only other food to be had was timed
roast. 40 the eggs we're an important
item Of diet. pay after day, however.
the eggs we're obviously not fresh and
one morning they we're simply uneat.
able.
The officer. who held the power Of
life and death In the district. was do.
termined to put stop TO this sort
Of thing so he ordered the egg NOR.
chant to be brought before him In
a short time the merchant arrived.
conducted by two sentries.
Are you the man Sho sold me those
eggs" demanded the officer
In fear and trembling the other ad.
mitted that he was indeed the man.
Then open your mouth command.
ed the of,cer. picking up a dish con.
tanning two bad eEss.
The trembling merchant obeyed. and
before he realized what vas goins to
happen to him the of',cer had slipped
one OF the evilsmeiling eGss into his
open mouth.
With horrible srimaces the msr.
chant was forced to swallow II. but
his troubles we're not ended.
Nov open your mouth again" com
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
Wireless weather" for Great lskss.
A daily wtrelesu weather bulletin for

Wireless weather" for Great Lakes.
A daily wireless weather bulletin for
the great lakes was inauGurated by the
United States weather bureau on
June I last. II 10 distributed broad.
cast by the naval radio station at
Radio. Va, q few minutes after 10 ..
m. Immediately after the bulletin for
the North Atlantic and Gulf OF Mexi.
co. which has nov been sent out daily
for some months.
The new bulletin. which 10 for the
benefit Of marines on the lakes. gives
the weather conditions prevailing at
8 p. m. OF the current day at Duluth.
Marquette. Sault st, Marie. Green
Bay. Chicago, Aipens, Detroit, Cleve.
land and Buffalo. aud a forecast OF
wind and weather conditions for the
upper and lower lake regions for the
following "a hours.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
Her Time was to Come.

When Sir M. Grierson's funeral pro.
cession was vending its way toward
the gates OF Glasgow cemetery the
other day the crowd Of spectators was
very great. and the police had some
difficulty In preserving order and re.
pressing the untoward curiosity Of .
certain section Of them, mainly com.
posed OF old women.
"Aweel." Indignantly exclaimed one
venerable dame to policeman who
barred her further progress. we may
keep me DOT the moo. but the day'n
come whom III gang up 10 spite o
"a
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
INTERNATIONAL
S(JNDGYSQlOOL
LESSON
Try r. - SELLERS. Acting Director of
SUNDAY School Cours"b
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 20.
THE ASCENSION. A

LESSON TENT-i.ul," - i.o.s3. Acts Ill.
u
GOLDEN TENT-iic was taken up and
% yin,Ii received Him out Of their sight -
Acts 10
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
PsssumptIvs ignorance.

~. The Present Place es Jesus.
w. s!l. Even yet the disciples failed
to grasp the idea OF . spiritual king
dom % evidenced by verse aix. In
q most emphatic way he tells them
that Il 10 not for them to know the
times and seasons which the Father
hath set within his own power" tau
thority. v. 7. r. W. Their power 10
not to be earthly. but spiritual ", 81.
Il 10 the height OF presumptive tGnor.
ance for any one to set the date OF
our Lords return tDeut 2s:3s).
Jesus has given u explicit intossua'
tion on this question Matt. 1850.
and his parallels all warn Us to
watch" While Jesus talked with
his disciples concerning the recep-
ton OF this new power and the place
where they were to begin to exercise
It, his feet ~sre parted from the earth
aud . cloud received him from their
sight as he ascended Into heaven"
Luke ?t:5i; I Pet. 3:22; see also
Gen. 5:a and Heb s:2s r. W. His
parting benedictiou Sss an adjuration
to q life Of service not In their weak.
ness, but In the blessed enduement
Of power. Yonder into heaven he had
gone to prepare . place for US John
l%:2. Heb. s;2t) There he ever liv'
eth to intercede for US Heb, 7:25).
His presence there makes US eter'
naiIy secure from. S:3t. Heb. 7:25).
His presence In the heaveniies 10 the
guarantee that We. too. shall one day
be with him" John 12:26. Rev. 2:2D.
This hope inspires the church to
evangelism, to holy living and to
faithful service. II was necessary that
our Lords work be transferred from
his invisible person.
Lifted up he was on Calvary. lifted
up he was into glory, that III l be
lifted up. will draw all men unto me"
Mysterious birth. wondrous life. glort'
ous, marvellous ascension!
A. this 10 written Europe 10 bathsc
In blood, and America 10 engaged In
. Get season OF prayer for peace. The
enly abiding peace We can hope fos
WIN b when the Prince Of Peace shall
rstura to rule and 70 reign.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18

A'tsia
We have now reached tho final los.
OF christ. next Sunday being devoted
10 the review. The lesson committee
have selected the continuous account
Of this final earthly act OF our Lord
as given us BY ST Luke. for the Rook
Of Acts IL continuance Of the Cos.
pei OF Luke Acts I'D. tnasmuch a.
this is really but one account ~e will
consider only that found in the Acts.
:. The Proof Of the Rssvrrsetien.
w. ~. This book OF The Acts" is .
continuation OF what Jesus began to
do" and gives us the. record OF how he
continued this work by means NJ those
whom he had chosen ". -. Fol.
lowing his resurrection he gave them
commandments through the Holy
Spirit" via. In the power Of
the Holy Spirit. A like honor rests
upon every believer to hear and 10
obey the commands Of Jesus given In
the power and demonstration OF the
Holy Spirit The alisuf'cicnt proof
see also 7 Cor. i5:t.sI was that Jesus
had been seen for . period Of 20
days. This IL the many infallible
proofs" During that time they not
alone saw tho risen lord. but con.
verscd with him, ate with him, and had
communion with him. During these
days Of communion he gave them his
commands as to the things concern.
ing the kingdom of God" This en-.
tailed a burden that these commands
BE- proclaimed In ever widening cir.
ci-s to III. utmos, bounds Of the earth
Additional Experience.
u. Tho Promise OF the Father.
w. a.8. The disciples we're not to he.
Gin the proc OF their messas.
until they were fully equipped. until
they had received that all essential
preparation. the cnduemcnt Of the
lures are TO be- fulfllcd lisa. tt:3:
Joel ?:s. also Luke - ta,. That ten
days delay was not time lost. for time
spent In preparation IL never time
lost. We must not suppose these
men as not rcgencraie John 1870:
i5:3I. but Ms lacking an equipment
necessary for the successful execution
Of their important task We as be-
levers cannot call him Lord except
by the power Of the Spirit ~ Cor.
i2:3,. but We do not all have that In
hlling OF the Spirit which alone viii en-
/ able us TO render effective service
This Is an additional experience. but
one open 10 all who will honestly and
in'eilisenfly seek Il tsee Acts s:i:.
and other rcferenceaD. This expert.
ence u ,aI commanded, charged not
TO depart till. etc." ,b, TO be preceded
by repentance" and &c, to carry with
Il authority. '. II. v. II does not
mean. either. temporal power nor 10 II
tho preroGative OF . visible church
aud confined to an elect few. This
kingdom 10 . spiritual one. The pro-
gram OF Jesus 10 spirit.ailed men to bs
his witnesses. and to begin at Je'
risalem.' A true reception OF the
Holy Spirit means worldwide mission
Ary endcavor,
0sssn.nneivs 1naasaaeA
Evening journal., 1914-02-27
Baseball
-----
Odds andEnds
TOUR
BY BALL CLUB
BRINGS MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-With the
playing of yesterdays game at London
the worlds tour OF the New York Giants
and Chicago White sox came TO an end
as far as competitive baseball is CON
cencd.
Financially the tour has exceeded the
epectations OF the promoters. 1t was an
nouuced when first arranged that an
even break would be considered satisfao-
tory, but the games in the United States
brought in almost 100000 at the gate.
A few days ago announcement was
made that the receipts were almost $751;
900 above the expenses. At any rate,
the tour has made money.
Since the tour began at Cincinnati, a
little more than four months ago. the
teams have figured in 80 contesets. 40 be-
tween the globetouring teams and four
with native teams in Japan and AUS
tralia. The honors OF the tour from The
standpoint OF victories belong 10 the
White Sox as Callahans team won "a
games against the Giants McGraw's
men won 20 games and two ended in
ties, ut Los Angeles. Cal. on November
@. and at Cairo on February J. In the
games against native teams the Giants
won two games. the White Sox Won
one and combination of players from
both teams won the other