davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
DIED

McALICHER - The funeral services
of Alexander McAlicher VIII p. be brav, he,n
from the Sixth Street United Brethren
c'burch corner Sixth and Seneca
streets. on Saturday afternoon, at
o'clock. and viii be conducted oy the
Rev. p II. Balsbaugh -. 60
Burial in the East Harrisburg Gene
terry. Friends and relatives invited 10
attend without further notice
IrNTRERGER - Mrs. Myrtle Umberger,
wife of Harry Umberger, aged 90
years. III, ~, hold
frop, the home of her mother, Mrs.
samuel Dearborn. 250T Agate street,
SATURDAY.. at $50 O'Clock. Burlal III
Heckton Cemetery. Burial private.
HARTMAN-Louisa Hartman; on De-
cember %. 1914. at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. j. IL 9noIipsSoii''
phia, aged Go years. -,
Due notice of funeral Will be given
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing accounts have been filed in the
Court OF Common Pleas of Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania, and will be con-
flrmed by said Court on the 14th day of
January, 1915. unless cause be shown
to the contrary:
Third and final account of York Trust
Co. receiver of The Standard Building
and Loan Association, of York. Pa.
First and final account of Lewis NJ.
Neiffer. assignee of ]. j. Mutt, of Dy
kens. Pa.
First and final account of Common
wealth Trust Company, committee of
Leah Light. lunatic.
First and final account of George w.
McWilliams, committee of the Estate of
Lewis Winegardner, lunatic.
Second and final account of Common
wealth Trust Company, committee of
Donald Cameron Haldeman.
First and final account of Clair T.
Romberger, assignee of Andrew ].
Sparmuth, of the Township of Jackson,
County of Dauphin, Pa.
First and final account of Alfred G.
Eden and w. II. Wolf. assignees of Ira
f. Alleman, farmer. of Lower Paxton
township. Dauphin county, Pa.
Annual account of the Principal and
Trustees of the Emaus Orphan House,
filed by S. c. Peters. Principal
HENRY T. HOLLER.
PrOthOnOtary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

FoUND-A place to give your CLONES
a new lease OF life at ESgert steam
Dyeing and French Eieahlns ~ ns'
1245 Market street we calL anu ue
liver. Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

WANTED - Railway mail and postal
clerks; examinations soon; over tMo
thousand appointments JearIy: pFepaye pfpsY
ment after appointment. Philadelphla
Business College. Civil Service Dept'
Philadelphia, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

WANTED - \ man acquainted win
the grocery and butcher trade IN ldaIIi
risburg. who can run an auto, 10 sen
Nav or probably longer. Must be able
to give good reference. Taylor ProNl-
sion Co, Box 156, Trenton, y. }.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed until 200 p. NJ. December IS. by
the undersigned at his office, Calder
Building, for the construction of
Golf Club House in Reservoir Park.
plans and specifications may be seen
at the above office.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check: or bond, approved by
bond of % per cent. of the contract
price will be required of the successful
bidder to secure faithful performance
of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
NJ. HARVEY TAYLOR,
Superintendent of Parks and Public
Property.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
BUSINESS PERSONALS

REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING
with best material and by expert help
Send US your worn furniture. Our best
efforts insure your satisfaction. s N
Cluck. $40 Woodbine street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine
Hair Tonic. prepared by Gross. the
Druggist ard Apothecary. 119 Market
street, Harrisburg, Pa Teleph0ne
orders given prompt attention Bell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24

HARRISBURG WEATHER STRIPS
give comfort and satisfaction. Price
per door. applied, $1.00. Windows, per
sash, 90 cents. w. A. Bowers & Son.
l119 North Seventh street, City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

1O7 South Front Street - newly reno
waited Apartments - two large rooms
kitchenette and bath three rooms,
kitchenette and bath - second ana
third floors furnished or unfurnish-
ed = city steam - janitor service =
modern improvements. Apply at ABOVE
address,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-24
1at5 CALENDARS

GLASS window signs. Furnished
RosEns, Unfurnished Rooms. Rooms and
BoaAl and Table Board at 25c each. One
six-time order for a classified ad. IL
paid in advance. Inquire at Office OF
Telegraph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
ew Spring Suits in Distinctive Styles

garments carefully their quality of materials aOngcon
Snce Styles and you wonder how they
But they are here awaiting the fortunate purchasers who will
his display OF styles in tailored includes
models materials, black and white bengan
eonge MORE silk ae and fancy The
ono sleeves all cut and youthful lines having fancy
I in the reeout length sleeves Skirts have tmc ripple
IFS about the hips few draped All beautifully
IN 5000 nm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
Spring Radiates from the "FopuIar's''
Fashionable New Apparel


that vii please much worthy consideration And will find the
S h anrar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
A Glorious Variety of New Silk Dresses

HELM good looks quat neZpensiVenes8
fashion ideas of the interpreted original designs
exclusively at this attractive collection Of beautiful s.
made silks
designs Coors all shadeshckOr bronze reda
sand black navy Copenhagen and styles all this seasons
mods beautifully draped short long skirts
hOunc ways about the hips We cordially invite you
view this extraordinary assembage beautiful silk dresses for the
1914 Prices
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30
How Can American Catholics
Explain The XllEseracy OF The
Catholic Immigrants ?
PAGE ELEVEN

the Burnett bill seeks to apply to Immigrants.
What is that test?
Answer: Thc capacity to real.
Such test is not severe one, and vet
the Pope and his foot-licks are bowling
against it, Why2
Answer: Because the inan1dgrants from
popiab countries cannot read!
Isn't that confession of popery's lack Of
care for the humber classes?
Isn't the conduct of the Pope and his
American foot-licks q complete give-away Of
the actual results of popery, where popery is
on top?
The greater number of these foreigners
ecA0 Can't read their Oarn language come from
the Pope's own country. They are the Pope's
own people. They are italian Catholics, who
were brought up in Catholic ignorance and
poverty.
These Italians have had no chance in the
Pope's own home field. They have been neg
lected and impoverished by the Italian
priests.
Out Of the millions of dollars that flow into
the Pope's big pockets, from all over the
world, he has been too ng9ardly and mean to-
establish primary schools for his own flesh
and blood-his own national kith and kin.
Can you think of any fact which so COM
pletely proves that p0perY Is q curse to any
people ach0m2 1t 4uzes?
For q thousand years, the Italians, Of Italy,
have been the blind serfs Of the fat priests.
These privileged libertines and extortioners
have debauched Italian womanhood, and
impoverished Italian manhood.
To escape the blight of popery, these Ital-
ians have been rushing into our country by
the million. The American priests want
them to come. Their numbers, their iIiteracy
and their Unborn superstition will swell the
numbers and the riches and the power of the
p0pish machines which control all our big
cities.
But because these priest-ridden and priest
robbed Italians co102ot read Itaz5a31, our Con-
gress is trying to stand them off, untU the
Pope cen teach his oacn Italian hihfoM how
to re0d.
Funny situation, isn't it?
Now listen:
While the Romanist high-priests Of
America are attempting to hide the damning
facts about illiteracy in Catholic Spain,
Catholic Portugal Catholic Mexico, and
Catholic South America, the Italian Council
of Emigration, at Rome Italy, has Just pub
lished the official report on illiteracy in Italy
itself
The official report shows that one-third Of
the Italians of Rome, achcye the Pope HoeS IN
the lap of east riches, C1NEOT READ
THEIR OWN LANGUAGE.
In some portions Of papal Italy, taco-thirds
Of the Catholics do not k110e0 their letters.
Now that the temporal power has been
wrested from the priests, the Government is
establishing schools for the common people;
but the legacy of abiect and complacent
Ignorance left by the Church is so vast an
incubus on the land, that it will be genera
tons before italy can entirely recover from
the blasting effects Of triumphant popery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30

"Socialists and Socialism" by Thos E.
Watson, has a vast amount of information of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for. Price 25c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30

Bethany, by Thos. E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Price, $1.OO,
postpaid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30
When WITH Senator Smith of
Georgia Bare His Mighty
ARM For Union Labor?

in West Virginia, the lawless nonresident
owners OF coal mines, cut out the i. S. mail,
abolished the civil authorities, shot up miners
homes from armored trains, cropped the heads
of strikers and sent them to the penitentiary
for terms of years.
Yet, we heard no roar from Senator Hog
eye Smith.
Fine as the opportunity was for the volca-
mic action of a Goliath of mental might, the
Senator from Georgia suffered in silence,
while criminal capital was inficting outrage
upon Union Labor.
He did not yell, he did not roar, he did not
stamp his war-horse foot.
But the scene of war has shifted to Colo
RADIO Criminal capital is again waging
war of determination against Union Labor
Gunner supplied by such lawless agencies
as those Of Burns and Ascher are sweeping
the slums of New York and Chicago, to secure
desperadoes who will take hire to beat and to
terrorize and to murder their fellow men.
The men employed, by Criminal Big Money
In Colorado have used machine guns upon the
must be slaughtered by Wholesale
Those Rockefeller machine guns have not
: only shot down hungry men of the Union,
but have butchered the wives and the child
rem.
Those wretched women and children. whose
only crime is their poverty, have been penned
in trenches and rihe-pits for "a hours at a
time, living in horror and hunger, amid other
women and children who are dying or dead !!
John D. Rockefeller, Sr., the persistent
Pharisee of the "divine service!"
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., the persistent
Pharisee of the Bible class
These are the chief owners of the Colorado
Coal and Fuel Corporation that uses machine
guns against starving men and women.
But where is Senator Smith of Georgia,
that he does not now wage valiant battle for
bis friend, Union Labor?
Is there any member Of the y. S. Senate
who, in his own State, has got more votes
from organized Labor, by loudly pretending
to be it's friend?
&. S. Government could call halt on the
Fuel Corporation.
Isn't the Senator the wheel horse Of this
Administration
Isn't he able to keep a Republican negro
in $4,000 job-the said negro being citizen
Of Atlanta?
Was not the Senator able to eject General
Longstreet's widow from the Gainesville post
office, and to practically convert his own Full
ton County National Bank into one of the
great Regional Banks?
Isn't he able to own the Atlanta Journal
through a convenient dummy, and through
this newspaper dictate to Georgia politicians?
Certainly he is: William J. Harris comes
down regularly to tell us what to do
Then why is it that the mighty Smith does
nothing to save Union Labor from the
train, the machine gun, and the seige which
destroys women and children?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30

Tho Jeffersonians cannot assume response
biiity for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for
turn postage, they are returned if not avail
able
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30

Read "Life and Times OF Andrew Jack
son." by Thos. E. Watson. Beautifully
printed Illustrated. Paper, $1.00; cloth,
$3.50. Jefersonian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30
THE JEFFERSONIAN
The Sell - Out TO Rome, I'm the
Panama Colombian Treaty.

sentative citizen of Georgia.
d
Have you noticed the effort being made to pay
Colombia 25 million dollars for Panama? viii
this not be RAID the U. S. Treasury? Is
it not being engineered by CATHOLIC INFLU-
ENCE? Did not Colombia send an Envoy over
here several years ago and this delegate con-
ferred FIRST with Cardinal Gibbons or Arch
Bishop Ireland before going to the White House?
Would it not be a good idea to have many
of your readers possible send by early mail
their protest to Washington, to Senators and
Representatives? A call by you for them to do
SO would send in an avalanche Of such letters,
would it not?
When Mr.. Jefferson bought from Napo-
leon the vast domain known as louisiana"
he paid SIS 100000 for it. Several of our
greatest States, outside of Louisiana proper
have been carved out of the territory thus
purchased.
When, in 1867 Mr. Seward negotiated with
Russia the buying of Alaska, he paid ST.
100000.
By the Treaty of Paris we agreed to pay
$2QOOO,000 for the Philippines Our navy
had already conquered the Islands, so far as
decadent Spain was concerned; but the
Catholic bondholders Of the Spanish mon
archy needed money, and we paid in cash for
what had already become the spoil Of war.
Afterwards, the Catholics needed more
money, and Mr.. Taft agreed to pay them
100000 for the lands out Of which they
had piously defrauded the Filipinos.
Then, the Catholics finding our Govern
ment an easy mark, demanded pay for all
the damage which had been done to church
property, by the Filipinos who were in revolt
against the mOnstrous oppression and immor-
atty of the Roman Catholic friars.
Our Government kept itself busy paying
these impudent claims, for years and years
after the Spanish war was over.
And now come the ROmanists of little
Colombia demanding 25,000OOO for mar
row strip of land that could have been bought
at private sale for less than million dollars.
Mr.. Bryan has not only agreed to take that
much money to satisfy Colombia for the strip
of land that 20as never Of any vaIuc TO her.;
but we must 90 upon our knees and apologize
to this little ROmanist country for the deed
of a Republican administration.
Not only that, Mr.. Bryan has agreed that
her ships shall haze the free use Of the Canal,
just as though she had dug 1t herself.
To sum up:
a. The Catholics get $25,oooooo for
land THAT was worthless to them.
(2.) They get an abject and public
apology for our brusqueness in helping
Panama rip herself loose from Colombia.
(3.) We give the Canal to Colombia, so
far as Colombia can use it.
In the meantime, we will continue to be
Panama's tenant for the Canal Zone, will pay
her $250,O00 a~year rent, will bear all the
expense of maintaining the Canal and will
probably donate it to the Ship Monopoly
owned by Mr.. Hearst and his patriotic
friends.
Mr.. Hearst continues to tickle us with the
argument that his ships are "ours."
I continue to feeblv denv it, saving that
Mr.. Hearsts ships are not "ours," but
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-30

Won't you send us one new subscriber?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-11
CANADIAN BRIDGE
BLOWN UP BY spy
Trespasser, Thought to be Ger
man, Shot Trying to Escape.

Ottawa, Can, Aug. 1.-THE railroad
bridge on the Lake st. John railway,
north of Quebec, at Lake Bouchette,
was blown up.
According to a report received at
the war ministry, three railway EN-.
ployes were killed, and a trespasser,
understood to be German spy, was
shot. This report has not been con-
firmed
The war minister says that the
bridge was apparently blown up to
embarrass Canada's mobilization. AS
a result, orders were issued to guard
all Canadian bridges with militia or
special police.
One million bags of flour were con.
tribted by the people of Canada to.
ward the defense of the British en-
pire. The Duke of Connaught, COVER
nor general of Canada, sent the fol-
lowing cablegram to the British gov
eminent in London:
"My advisers request me to inform
you that the people of Canada, through
their government, desire to offer one
million bags of -four as a gift to the
people of the United Kingdom, to be
placed at the disposal of his majesty's
government for such purposes as may
be expedient."
The gift, which represents value
of 100000, was eagerly accepted by
the British government and will be
shipped to Liverpool in few days on
merchantmen which will be conveyed
across the Atlantic by British cruis-
ers.
In accepting the gift, the British
government said that the -four would
be of the greatest use in steadying
prices in England and relieving dis.
tress.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-11
Told In Cambridge
A Resident Known to All Our
Readers Relates an Experience.

A Resident Known to All Our
Readers Relates an Experience.
Readers of the Banner Have
been told again and again of the
merits of that reliable, time-prov-
ed kidney remedy-Doan's Kidney
Pills. The experiences told are
not those of unknown persons, liv-
ing far away. The cases are Cam
bridge cases, told by Cambridge
people.
w. E. Phillips, Ill Academy St..
Cambridge, Md, says: 81 had
pains in my back and mornings
just after l got up, l could not
raise my hands above my head. My
back was stiff and lame and it
was all | could do to straighten. An
acquaintance told me of Doan's
Kidney Pills and l began using
them. l found prompt relief. l am
glad to say that the cure Doan's
Kidney Pills made in my case has
been permanent"
For sale Ly all dealers. Price, SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-11

Two Austrian warships bombarded
Antiyari. the sole seaport of Montene-
gro. destroying several houses, ware
houses and the maritime station.
Montenegro artillery bombarded the
Austrian Notifications at the port or
Cattaro.
revolt against Austria-Hungary is
reported from Bosnia. Paris reports
that the Austrians have fallen back
before the Servians on the Bosnian
frontier.
Much military activity and minor
ENGAGEMENTS are reported all along
the Russian frontier. Russia, Germany
and Austria all report victories IN
these engagements, but no battle OF
importance has yet been fought.
Germany reports by way OF The
Hague that the entire frontier OF East
Prussia has been cleared of Russians,
and that the Germans have taken
Czenstochev, Kolish, Villun, Kibarty
and other towns. 1t is added that the
Russians have abandoned Russian 20.
land, where the Poles are hailing the
invaders as deliverers..
Paris is in a state of siege. The
gates are closed at 6 p. m, and no one
is permitted on the streets after that
hour without a permit. Conversations
over telephones must be carried on in
French.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-11
U. S, SEALS WIRELESS
ON 81 OCEAN LINERS
Apparatus StiIIed on Ali Yes.
sells Of Warning Nations.

New York, Aug. 11.-TO prevent any
messages other than those in strict
accord with the United States neu-
trality laws from being sent out, the
United States revenue cutter Calumet
toured New York harbor and sealed
I'D every wireless room on all ships
carrying the flags of warning European
powers.
Eighty-four ships now have the
United States government seals on
the doors of their wireless rooms, and
a tour of inspection will be made each
dav to see that these seals are not
broken. If they are found to have been
disturbed, action will be taken against
the ship by the government.
This new wireless embargo applies
to such ships as the German liner
Vaterland, which is at her pier. Gus
toms authorities said that while no
specific orders had been given ply
sically to prevent foreign ships from
using their wireless apparatus, the IN
spectors had been given great freedom
in enforcing neutrality regulations. 1t
was reported Sunday that the Vater
land was owrking her wireless.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-11
EXPECT SEA BATTLE
British Admiralty Warns Fishing Fleet
Not to Leave Port.

Not to Leave Port.
London, Aug 1.-THE North Sea
was again closed to the fishing fleets.
The harbor master at Scarborough re-
ceived a message from the admiralty
instructing him to tell the masters OF
fishing vessels not to go out until fur
Their notice.
This order has re-aroused expecta-
tons of an engagement between the
naval forces of Great Britain and Ger
many. It was issued, It was under-
stood, following the receipt of mes
sage from the British North Sea fleet.
The admiralty confirmed the report
that the German submarine U-15 was
sunk when a f1otilla of submarines at
tackled cruiser squadron of the Brit
ish fleet. This is said to be the first
attack of submarines in battle in his
tory.
The twelve men of the crew Of the
U-15 were drowned. The location Of
the fight was not made known. The
rumor that several British warships
had been sunk in night attack was
denied.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-11
MYSTERIOUS PRODUCT
OF THE DEEP SEA
The Lucky or Un'uCky Sea Bean,
Which IS. It?

Many newspapers have pEblished|
Gus product of the deep. How one
Sea Bean saved sailor who wal
thrown in the midst of band of can
nibals.
The Butler Times of March 81 tell
of how Jim Tuner, a we'll driller
had been playing in hard luck TO !
six months. losing his tools and strik
ing dusty roles, paid the California
cars a visit and received Sea Bean
as a souvenir, and 10 days later
struck a gusher.
The Genesee Times of March 16|
declares that Sea Bean saved
Harry Easton from serious injur: eS1
in that he fell from his barn loft and!
landed On the ground right side url
with care"
A maiden lady stenograrher Of a
few summers and several winters re-
ceived Sea Bean and 80 days later
married her employer. This happened
In Ohio, but now comes one from InI
dianNn both SINGLE and3
~ old enough to be termed old
maids. The younger Of the two hadl
captured a man. They both received
a Sea Bean, and the elder started on
a man hunt, and finally eloped with
her younger sisters beau. Within
two weeks he was arrested on the
charge Of bigamy. Whom did this
Bean bring luck to?
The editor of The Elkland Journal
read so much of the Sea Bean that
he asked for one. He started for his
Office and on the street he met a
man and an argument arose over
some trivial matter. He returned to
the manager of the cars saying,
"This Bean is unlucky. 1 just had
an argument with man most twice
my size" did he hit you?" inquired
the manager The editor replied, mo.
but almost" Keep your Bean, Mr..
Editor" replied the manager; you
ARE INDEED LUCKY" And the ed
itor ambled off in search of another
test.
LUCKY OR UNLUCKY, due to pub
licity they have received, they are
going very fast, and the manager Is
at a loss to know whether they are
lucky for him, as the demand for
them has increased so much the sup
ply is limited; but he will, as long
as they last, continue to give them
out as souvenirs to all attending. No
doubt many beautiful Sea Bean
charms, hatpins and cuff links will
shortly be seen here, as the Beans
are not only lucky, but are also bean
tiful when polished.
Will exhibit at Cambridge, Penn
sylvania Railroad Station, August
II, IS, IA and Is. Admission
Adults, Csc; children, 15c.