davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
poas mllMo Know mpAi

What . Pi,s IAa, kioiiss docs hol
desertse 0ss- sssass lh.l hs Has ~i,-
ns~<e1. iis soaia Gaes described
seesss u indian life that rontlnaalll
ssss~A anesr his H0,ir-. says A II.
IA arsih- -Rsf ia Nes,h AmsriraH He
sss~. He MishI have catered the
massive palaces of Soaasoas Ksi.A.
snd the kuhbi. hoAs. Of III. ,.os.r,,
sssiskss P~sssE. saa ,0ia a. ia bis
wonderful isEsaags sh., Ne sal.
there iss,~as NJ h.s ss.0k-a iaai,-
s~f~asiy ~ shst be heard kipliss
had sssA great opportunities,
fss isssAsss. ,aA. the s,sss ss
kin. Tks saaE.s.ss of Kim Las
bees treated ia /. sisaiiar s.s 10
ssAs sf Hamlet Aesssiiss la NJ
i-ss$H The siilSE Sf B.sjs-iiss q
ass.ss~p~ss sbs iHaii Mall. hia = lS
other shas TiA iAoSi.A. Jr, sAsnls
alter the so'ssilss Isaisk saiins o.
1855 . so0paH of i1MisA soldiers
~ss- ssnkssesa on ,k- aFrars saar
les. keishls Of s@a-sA.ti. (. p-ak 81;
a.. ttinaSissss. GSA far isSsa issrj-ri-
iaEs There lh- saa ssisss Sa go asr
-FaS- of shr-- a4ts a g..s. ssa ,h-Fr
. s9sassiis irisa s~ssrsss fell Ia tss-
~ish . h~sasisai rIS~tSa siri The
s~ss-ssi's ssaS ss. Ties iso~isa liz
siaf.~d ~iih is@ rIS~.aA brsats sssi
ss~~.ssi sAs ss0AsisF Is tiss sish h-s
p~opi- o. ih- b@ss-Et.ss Nssb !
ass. sas kssrs sFosa Sergeant fA~,-
lss Tor snosh-s 20 wars. sssa hi.
.ss. riA tAnsishs ig.. vas arrested in
The nsfk~s plss- ~ tssi--iiss fss
nasa-ss fsaas Issola@ va. sesY fair
IN soa apt~sioss s5,h sa1 isi.A blue
Eyes ssa s~a hair. aish@ash b.
spoke osiy Tis+taas rh- Bsitiss s.-
sh.sisi~. lasksa hia ss~s .ss.pss..-s.iy
ssa sassesss ., ,Ls isi.A ss- sha
irish ssNss isasHF EssP-s. b~lS-sin
60 Tia iAsaiAss sh~ s~Fa.asss .sssbs
ts.hisx the osi.IA ses ia-a.iss ct
The .ns. ~sf- ,DsaAa 90 sha aroused.
sha like kis. Ssia~i ,sr papers as .
chars. TIE s~ts-ass.' ,iil. .na side
sfm. vets si.a s.aaa sss-ssssa IL
tAas,ss's hat To. hsiise@., SOFA sss
executed for sasrsess rk- ss"ss is
veil krsss eli sy-r ihsi. sas from
sash tfsii material kisiIss sfrs,-a
kim.
HAT kiniiss Is nn, an authority of
inais ss shisss inaian- lie ts .aiy =
writer Of the life st tosrisn-ss in In.
ais= not of hasssa life
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
CONGRESS NAV
lEe|SlAE AGAINST
DUMMY enTRYnEN

washinssoa. Arsii s.-t~sisisttoa
AGAINST dummy dir~rssss may h~
recommended 4. the sous~ .s the
Coiosai. strike rsoa,-ss .. the the r~-
.au 81 John u. Rockefeller. ies'i.
mony before the committee.
Chairman Foster Of tho Ins-ssIxnt.
ing roa'miiic~ held that while Rorkc.
f-iicr. IT.. may h~ tho power b~hind
tho throne In the Colorado Fuel and
iron company. hri = nevertheless q
iump,y director by virtue of his alb
s~nr~ fspn M. -iinss for several year.
and hi. lack of personal supervision
Of the strike field.
'Roekriciicr's testimony gave ms
an idea which ! am now turniag ovci
In ny mind. said Foster. u thiet
there ought TO hc some icsisisiiou
axainst dummy directors. and I hold
Rockefeller I. ono. Something I,
ncci 10 brins closer eoatsnt tsetwccr
the sourany-thc heed mcn-sn'
the employees. lust what eonxrcs,
cxn do about II il = matter Of doubt
| ju,t now. bu, I think Rockefeller
talk showed ~c need some change"
Foster paid tribute TO the young
millionaire. ~ \ '"very clever youns
man. who sidc-stcpped WE'LL"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
PANAMA GATEWAY
FOR Sn1PP|n6 Of
entire WORLD

Panama. Arsil Ss=rhr isihsnus al
psssn.s j. sss enis ss S~eshs. .
gateway fss ID. ~osis ..ips.ias. t.sss
. ssvas ssos.haass log the eas-a. OF
ali sasioss. sssasdihs to sa- has--s
II he t'sssas s-paslles
Th. rlss tn ashe Panama CITY
ssa coioa free s.asts II .hsfs ior ths
n.4 hshaisr Of The soffa is heIes
asssa up fos iass~sassi"a al the
ms ~ s-a-ssi Asset,ahlT which na-~ss
in x~rsrmh~s and The sss-sah-hs
arlS.irAi-. No ssri.ss. oaGo~i'sans
The s~ss~tAff at f.srisn affairs
i:sse.,a IT, f-sf-. declares that us.
i-s sh- fire. tass piaa Panama sha
co;on vs.iA beson- ssras Wholesale
markets.. and nerhshss. especially
ssusn c-n,ssi ssa &sath An-si.s.
~oaia rom. h-s- IN io ,h.is suYiaE
.sosn the ssnrls asa samples bfausht
here by the merchant. sna msnasseH
lus~ss os the t'aissa states ana :a-
sor-.
There is sou collected bs Panama
~ import dusy of :s fss s~as on si,
saesvhsadis- sstrsias the eoaassr.
A. snnusi s-s~sae at s:.."".e 90" "
thus derived. IL order tn make M
,hi. deficit other snaSs-s nf s~s-nu~
siii have In h~ found. and this. the
authorities d~viss-. can i~ done.
In connection with tho oi~nins al
Tie t~o l-nfts u is planned by the
Panama authorities tn erect large
warehouses si both ~ads nj 'hr ran
81 snd they already have catered Into
negotiations With the Panama Rail.
road company for permission In erect
one ai Colon On tho waterfront nos
owned nv the railroad. Opposition
may h~ Forthcoming for the reason
ihsi that company IL planning Il
build and operate bonded warehouse
IN cana: sohc territory.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
WILL cENSuRE CONGRESSMAN
n-DERN0Tr FOR LOBBYING

Wa.Linstan. Arm >,=r"nsr.s
.ian.i .-nsar- s.r Representative &c
D~rn.,, Of iiiia.is as q s-.ni, "f 'h'
disclosures .f the lobby ins"s'izs
,ions. has been agreed on by tbs
house judiciary ."tami''-~. Tn. Do
termination was reached at i".f
.ss.ioa. that did not ',-'-rmin- ~h"'h'
-r the .-n.srr should extend To- The
National Association of Manuis"ur'
srs and iss offir~r.
C.mni,'--mrn ~h" had hr"n hold
ins Oh, for n resolution NJ expulsion
for Mopcrmo,t finally yisii-i''" on-
for cen sure only.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
KILLED sY rxr1osloY.

Detroit. Mich. April S.-Hictoria
Gucmano. druskist. and Sam Clip
rian were killed aId two other 'tal
isns were injured when \ bomb ex
plodcd in Gucmsno's store here to
day. The injured men are in a seri
GUS condition.
Leo Gunsbcrg. q messenger boy
who carried the bomb to the store
was blown into the street by the ex
plosion. The store was wrecked. The
messenger told tho police that tw,
Italians gave him the package. will
instructions to take Il to certain
number on Lafayette boulevard east
Failing to find thr number. he stop
ped at the store for information.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
'"'' WOULD vIiv FAINT
urA Della LonS Unable y Stand
a Her Feet More Than . Few
Minutes II q Tine.

Pendersrass, 0a.-Mrs. Della Long.
Of this place. In . recent letter. says:
sFor iivs or six years. I suffered agon.
les with womanly troubles.
Often. I couldn't sit up more than 2
few minutes at . time. and II ! stood
on my feet long. I would faint.
took Cariui, and It helped me i'm.
mcdiately. Now. I can do my work all
the time. and don't suffer like ! did"
Take Cardui when you feel Ill In any
way-wcak. tired. miserable. or under
the weather. Cardui Is . strength.
building tonic medicine for women. j.
II has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles.
and Is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the womanly consti.
tuition. building M womanly strength.
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs.
It's half century Of success Is due to
merit. II has done good to thousands.
Will you try It? 1t may be Just wha>
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardui, He will recommend II.
NA.-W,;ts n; ladies' Advisory Dspt. Chs'!a..
500 Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn 10, Speei0
frsir,irfions, ana 64-page book. Home ItcAtoees
~ WeaAa," ssni 10 DiAis sraS1sf. - ss>Ses6
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
GOVERNORS FAVOR
BRoAD POLICY
sc.ssssssA ssso ses- ~

/ after : o'Sl@ra- fhe sSs.rn0rs ia
aIi.ndsss- sFs Carer SI MasEins,
iisihss of Idaho Odiis of N.ssd4 ;
Me-, of oE-eoA: Lister OF Msshins-
ton; sis.sH Of M0alsHa. sna AHs-
saOns Of Colorado.
II is ..rr-t--s ,saI SsrIaoF iianl
of Arizoas sha MriAoha.a Of New
MsSiso Niii bic here lSsAosgoH,
MssSf PrEkias ssd GSs-rsSF ABs
noas s.isoa@i ,h- visiting COVER
nsss PE-s@sl. rhs addresses al s.i-
som> amt s-srSs.s~ s-sa siSns is-
iik-s lh.. Ih- .-sa sAsiis soEA &s a
asls Zoe iss ssa Ss~s.i.alss iss.F.sis
No s@s pssSsas had S-s1 agsAnssa-
act N. is III. tsshrF a, taa, sTra.
s-s si&M.,iSn laS lie ssns iss0 taS
mstirF in detail Assia.aihiss shsg
,ho a., ls a s.oi lao shlTk sas F"a-
s~ssra In ~ all ssss~s' pss' 'hs, al
,ia-s j, 90. n"s -AsoEssa ss il
shssiii be- lie ssisirissa sh~ DEPART
n-s, al. Ws.aihssSn saa s~lA ,Ass
sis-sshsias s-s- sks greatest Lisr
af.ns- sI sks a-sstoPasas of the
.-ss. ii- stated tha. The aitlirnlsf
in ,h- s.s, i@~i.F is the shs-nss S,
isss.ix.s,isa walsh has Lrv1 ssas-i
bs . iask of speculative pafl@s~e-
is- declares ,tss ~Segf P~fson Ia lh-
.-ss has s0ss1 hsFs ,hs@ssh a s.--~tr
lails. pasP%s~. ses sish ,hs sAEi"as
dc tsaasarss orders shSs~ speculative
pIrpas~s ergr sbaatah-S.
Th- sss-EnSrs sta mos 6" iH'H 'kr
ss-s.S.. of an. arrf ssS propositions
s.m piGs.ts b~sAas~ sk-s sstt b. dis
.ass-d a, the isgiEssiSa r"nssrss
~hi-s ag~ns TnarsaAF aai sh- s"s
.snos. srs~ ansioas 4" secure 'hr
&C.. Of as,ion4t ssrs WI" Gill br
rs~s~h'o
Gss.snSF NaHSas thee bs"aShs
ap ,h- ap-s,iSn 1T sn.~d r"sss ana u
was finally s-t,ira ,hEaash ,tr ss"pr
,lsn asAinz t.s 3 Prr Sras "t all fed
essi taaa. Gassrn"r Care broSisat
up the ru-s,ian ~ ,hr r.siShst bsHts
and IL .as settled that two sa"sr bee
established
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
FOREST LANDS ARE
PUT 10 NANY USES

Aiss-st eSssy Conceivable use 10
which iaad as, be- pu, 10 represent
I'd in the permits reported hs the
tosrsS sefsi.~ lot .,~eist pscjrrss on
aaiioasl fofrsSs. xots~ Of the uses
shovs tasx-. alphabetically. from
spisry shr"axh hri'As ard. 'snn-ff.
s~m-s~sy. church. sraab~ss, marsh.
tof ranch. msfts~. Tsii-as. rif'.
range. and iufi-rssii- still. Z. ~hsH
aud whaling station.
Th.s- ar- i..."" permit. In fore
for such special us~.. ~hi'a arc di.s
irihu,-d geographically from Nasks
.. the N-si,sa Iiar. and east Ia
Florida. This figure do. not In
siud- any Of tho :;.".o permits in
force for srasinx cattle and .h-sp On
the forests. nor the sou" 'ransae'
ton for the sale at timber. and the
saas- than $500 permits issued last
year for the free use of timber by
settlers. miners. and others In d-'-i-
opins their hom~.'rsds and claims.
nor the nearly 400 permit. for water
.,o~-r development.
California led all the national FOR
-st states in the number of these sp"'
-iai use permits. followed by Arizona.
Colorado Montana. and New Mexico
in the order named. The largest sin
gle elias. of permits wa. for special
nas,urcr. or corral-. to he used for
lsmbing grounds. shcaiins pcna, ana
,h, like. NrNt came rights OF way
for condui,s. bitches. and fumes.
practically all of these bcinx Tree.
Various agricultural permits come
third. telephone lines fourth with
more than u thousand permits Tor
q 500 miles Of line. and DRIFT fences
for the control Of grazing animals.
NTH, In both Of these latter classes.
too. practically all OF the permits are
frcc Reservoirs for which more
,hnn coo free permits were issued Tor
the occupation Of more than ,"".oo"
.crcx come sixth. The rest OF the
uscr are no, classified though there
luTS' uu""Ss w
camps. summer hotels. and SCHOOLS
Tn. use Of governments lands Tor
.choo,r 4. sivcn free: for hotels n
charge In made.
The principle which GOVERNS Tue
charge is based. according to the ior-
est service. on whether or not Tue
use of the land Is sought by the per-
mittees for commercial purpose. II
It is the intent Of the user to make
money from resource which ne
longs to the whole people. the service
holds tina, he should give reason
,b,c return for that use. II. on the
other hand. farmers want to use gov
crnment land for their own teic-
phone lines. irrigation works an"
schools. the government gives them
that use without cost.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
couIDN'T KILL HIN.

Hartford Conn. April S.--Half All
hour after his companions had car.
ried him to morgue as dead after
he had touched wire carrying 2.3Ot
volts OF electricity, Carl 1.undell sud.
denly sat up. rubbed his eyes. got
down from the slab and hurried oil,
of the place. Today he felt norma
in health.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
A CURE FOR SOUR STOMACH

Ms. WA. ". Ttssapssa. OF Hattie
Greek. Mirh.. writes = have br-s.
iE.abi.i -i,h iaais-s;ion. satF s'aus.
arh ami bad breath Nfi-F 'ahins
tao bottles Of Chaasb-s;aia's Tablets
am --ii. Thsss 'ahi-is ar spl-u'
aid-aon. better. f.s sal" BY all
s.-ai-sss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
BARE TOES STYLISH

Pari. Hare feet shoi onis with
sandals are the latest fashion fad In
Paris. Jewellers are making rings
for exposed toes. Mile. Provost. act
r-... who introduced tn" 'rou-"f
skirt. started the sandal fad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Mil~aas--. wss. Arsii <o-Nsyns
G.sAssds A. iisaisx. sos sspsfsss~s.
a.. f-zsisssss as.f ssnaii S~iasis ."
.ist.tAn-y,s,i. candidate. by s..ss
majority. ss.osdiss Tn sesasas fsoss
. m,Sasi.s at the rs-~issss
Nss.s Gsains viii hss- . .sa.saos
s.an.ii r.sa- ur largely sf .passi'
s1ss,
Mayer Gerhard tsSaias. tho ans-
nsfti.sh candidate foe f-H@i~~ssns.
~oa By . nsSafis5 Of sic 'hosi.ssd
os-s Emil s~ii-i. so- -isii.s -tAena"s ss:.
i. candidate
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
THE AwAxEHlHa

Then" said the man who was
preparing tho sketch. - shall say
that you first saw life in the little
village at Backwoodscilic- NO.
said Mr.. Sclfmadc. ~ was born
there. hut I didn't Scc any life till !
came TO New York. Puck.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
OH. You KID,

Ha,ardviIic. onn.-Thrcc baby
teeth have appeared in the mouth o'
Mrs. Euphcmia i.ouRhiin. 81 years
old. and swollen gums prcssag. n
whole new set.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. April S.-Clonc: Anal.
Ssmatcd Copper 'ss: American sug.
ar Refining 1901: Atrhison 81:
Southern Pacific ?S: Union Pacific
t:a: 4. s. Steel 6:s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Yellow poplar ar tulip tree. the
largest broad leaf tree In America
h.. hcen known to reach nearly 2ot
feet in height and ten feet and dia
meter.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

Want high grade employe? Or
the better grade Of servants? Make
use Of the want columns OF The
Chronicle-Ncws. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

rss3Essa. y. l.. Assil s--A.~sss
eoAari~ss fssarss ifss ,ss S~sssss
sesss s~sishsi district sass iAss N.
bsakkss. RsI.asiisss. defeated J.as.
u, hssHs. iA~s@ss~sss candidate.
bssk.t ss r,..isess wii.@s. ss ssss-
stAh fss Thousand
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

ilsAh. AsafOr oser the fa.ion Opps~i
iion. II AisnsSosAs ssa lessisE
the old board Of trustees we're re-
sies'si siih little opi-s~itiss, Clio
. !. and Roswell sas~ea Aosns. ii~A
|. ratio astosiiis.s ~. isrs-r slest
iHs Is, 4. Oa.&Sa. asssSs,
In ~sscosfo. n, q isas.as. W@pas
iisAs. sAs .lsslsd sAses
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

N-s York. y v, Aprii 80
fia.-.sai 10 hold . soss.Asios 10 -
eis@ the s"hssisaiias ss ,h. stale
sassi'lsa SO the voters al ,k- spe
sisi sirs,iss sssissdss. carried b.
2S. .@s~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

tias.sss Msssss Apfii ss=tsnss \.
Gsiiissss tAm.csai.o 80. -l~rsss 4"
sosss-~. fsns- ,h- T~ritsh district 10
illt th- aAespisra l-fm at Nsfes
Ism-s ~ rasi~ss sssisss.is lie s--
ssis@a u nstssiss IL = triangular
sssi-ss. rs. vote ~sz Gsiiissa. g.
;-$s trsnN l.. iisiss. it.pas,issa. a.
s:ss isnss u rosssiis. Progressive.
s.ss:.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08

81 rsai. Mas. Apfli <.=rhs
snsir.sissa sssss~ st- .isira ssss sss
sisssfs in sass Miahssasa sislss .f
.k- ssSsth class 81 sh@ tsSst esslss
.i.ssioAs sss.ssasss ~ Peter. sss~s
be. L~-h ..s sisss years s~ss ass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
NEW YORK METAL

New York. n. Y. April Cop.
per firm. spo, i5.S'l TO i%.3I.. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
VETS GWEN
eoo0 om.sMe

tGssstss~A ssso e4ss ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-08
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Close: Wheat. May ,".: Corn ssl
Oats :sl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the bic cd to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead. and you have sting
ing pains In the back or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder
is irritable, obliging you to seek relief
during the night; when you have Sc
we're headaches. nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather get from
your pharmacist about four ounces Of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast each
morning and in few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it is no
longer source of irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, and nobody can
make mistake by taking a little occa-
sionally to. keep the kidneys clean and
active.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
STATE WHEAT HAS
WIDE VARIATIONS
Production Highest in Philadelphia
and Lowest in Beaver, Ac-
cording to Report

Philadelphia county is estimated to
have had the highest yield per acre
fo wheat in Pennsylvania in
1913 according to the survey
of last years crop reports just
made by the State Department of
Agriculture. the figure being 20 BUSH
els. Beaver county is estimated at
the lowest with 10 bushels. Carbon,
Elk, Lancaster and Northampton
counties are given as producing 22
bushels to the acre, while Berks and
Lebanon are given as 19 and 20 re-
spectively. Allegheny is given at IL
bushels, while LuZerne in the anthra-
is shown at IL. Dauphin got IS,
Cumberland II, York Is and Perry
IL in the ratings.
The price of wheat as reported
range in 1918. In Warren county
from the counties shows wide
range in 1913. In Warren county
S1.25 was secured per bushel and in
Elk S1.15. Dollar wheat" reigned
in Cameron, Carbon, Fayette, Tioga,
Huntingdon, Indiana, Lawrence,
Monroe, Pike, Sullivan, Washington
and Westmoreland. Allegheny got
50 cents and Philadelphia 90, along
with Cumberland. Dauphin and York.
Luzerne and Berks got 95 and Ches-
ter, Columbia, Lancaster, Juniata and
Potter So cents. Lebanon got 92
cents and Perry 81.
The total crop for the year is esti-
mated at 21,S62,000 bushels valued at
$19, $4,000 so that the prices han gen.
orally under a dollar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
Stealing Market Baskets
Is Favorite Pastime

Stealing well-filled market baskets
is becoming favorite game in Har-
risburg. Two baskets were stolen from
in front of stands at the Verbeke
street market Saturday morning.
Mrs. E. II. Ley, 4S9 South Sixteenth
street had purchased s6.75 worth of
market stuff and was on her way to
Third street to get car. She stopped
to make another purchase and put the
basket at her feet When she looked
for the basket it had disappeared and
an empty one was in its place.
The other basket belonged to a
young woman residing at 1919 North
street, who did not give her name to
the police. She had left the basket
at stand until she could make a
purchase in nearby store On her re-
turn the basket was gone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
Returning Ironmaster
Fears No Market Flood
Special 10 The Telegraph

Philadelphia, March 16. - Walter
Wood. of the firm of r. d. Wood & Co.,
returned from Europe on the
Mauretania, and confirmed reports cur
rent here some months ago to the ef-
feet that he had closed a cast iron pipe
contract abroad for approximately S3,-
0o0, 900.
This is the largest cast iron pipe con-
tract ever negotiated.
Speaking of business conditions
abroad. Mr.. Wood said the situation
was not all that could be desired He
was of the opinion that foreign mar
kets had experienced the best of the
prosperity era. and that for the present,
at least. business would ease off, He
expressed the opinion that American
markets would not be flooded with for
eign goods because of the new tariff
act. but that there would undoubtedly
be free movement of certain lines OF
merchandise TO American ports
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16

Pa took me with him wen he went
hunting last week. We stayed at
littel bit of hotel that was rite on
the edge of the woods. 1t was ran by
a old man. neerly seventy yeers old.
but he looked yung in his eyes & he
was as strate as Pa, only he dident
have any round stummick on him like
Pas stummick. He toald me wen l
asked him why he stayed so slim that
he had to work pritty hard all his life
& that he dident have any time to
grow fat.
Pa went out in the woods hunting
the next day with a guide, & l stayed
in the hotel & talked to the old man
wen he wasent busy. Wen he wasent
busy he wud cum oaver & ask me
Questuns about the big city. l wanted
TO tell him about the city, but his eyes
looked so deep that I was afrade he
knew lot more than I ever know,
80 I only toald him littel about the
skool I went to & sum of the shows
Itch Ma & Pa had took me to.
Was you ever in the big city, I
asked the old man.
He looked at me a long time &
then he sed Yes, my littel man, I was
In the big city onst, but that was many
yeers ago. l was thare for fifteen of
tne pest years oi MY ire, ne seu.
saw the big city you are telling me
about & I saw many things thare
wich you have never sen & wich I
hoap you will newer see.
I was born up here in the noun
tains, the old man toald me, & Wen
I was vary yung man l thought that
I wud like to go to the big city 4 maik
q naim for myself. Like lots Of boys
that go thare from a small place. he
sed, l got in with a wrong lot, & the
only naim 1 made for myself was the
naim of beeing the widest of the wild
crowd 1 moved in. While I was liv-
ing that way in the big city, my moth
er & father died up heer in the noun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16

Here is new and charming little frock
that combines the sailor and the Japanese
ideas. The sleeves are cut In one with
the body portion yet the collar is cut after
the true sailor model Altogether the dress
is just as pretty as can be and, at the same
time, absolutely simple. The blouse
means only two seams and the skirt is
perfectly straight. The closing is made
for the entire length at the front. In the
picture, white linen is trimmed with blue
but, while we like the sailor colors for
the sailor dress, it is not necessary to be
confined thereto and this frock appro-
priately can be made from any seasonable
material. Soft finished white pique with
trimming of pink finished with SC Hoped
edges would be extremely charming and
in the height OF style.
For the year size, the dress will re-
quire 312 yds. of material s7, 213 yds. SO,
: yds. "A in. wide, with % yi. ~ in. wide
for the trimming.
The pattern of the dress SIoS is cut in
sizes for children from to years of age.
1t will be mailed to Gny address by the
Fashion Department OF this paper, on
receipt oil ten cents.
Bowman's sell MAY Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
SURPRISE PARTY FOR DAUGHTER
Special 10 The Telcrrnhh

Penbrook, Pa, March 16.-Mrs. d.
E. Herman, of Butler street, enter
tanned on Saturday night at a sur
prise party for her daughters tenth
birthday anniversary. After music
and games refreshments were served
the following guests: Misses Beatrice
Weaver. Catherine Walmer, Dorothy
BaX, Florence Bucher, Mildred Koons,
Lorene Whistler, Mildred Bax, Gladys
Hooker Mary Miller, Florence Whis-
tier, Marguerite Shaffer Emma Her
man, Charles Freeburn, William
Smith, Charles Whistler, Earl Putt,
John Weaver, John Sollenberger
Ralph Whistler, Lutner Bax, Miss
Mary Herman, Mrs. Bax, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Whistler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D..
Whistler and Mrs. Herman.