davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-21
Those Seeking Enlistment Find
Room Only in Land
Branch of Service.
GIRLS HOAX VICTIMS.
Would-Be Red Cross Nurses
Told WANTED" Sign
Is Cruel Joke.

The spirit OF patriotism which as
serted itself yesterday In tho rush of
mon 70 the recruiting stations OF the
army and navy had not abatcd TO-
day.
When tho main recruiting station
for tho navy a, No. i5s West Twenty
third street opened this morning mon
and boys stood In line. Al tho main
army onlcc. No. rs Third avenue.
forty applicants had been examined
before 10 o'clock. Yesterday Iso made
application for enlistment In the navy
at the Twenty-third street station.
while eighty-hve OF those who wanted
TO fight on land applied at the army
station.
or the number OF applicants at tho
navy recruiting station but five were
accepted and sent to Newport, II. l..
whore they will receive their uniforms
and equipment. In explanation Of
this Wholesale wedding out Com
mander Casey D. Morgan. in charge
Of tho office. says that tho author-
lied peace strength Of the navy has
practically been reached and that
only the most desirable applicants
are chosen TO iii vacant places. Tho
names and addresses Of those rejected
arc taken, however. so that they may
be rounded UP should q call for an
increase In tho naval force be issued.
Tho army isn't quite 90 particular,
II would appear. OF those who made
application for that service yesterday
twenty-five were permitted to enlist.
Major r. c. Croxton. commanding Of
hcer Of tho recruiting corps in New
York. Brooklyn, Jersey City and Ho-
bokcn. said to-day that such irregu-
larities as q pound or 30 below the
required weight. slight dcfections of
the teeth and the like were being
overlooked. Tho army needs all the
mon II can got. he says.
One Of tho FIRST Of the men in me
at the navy recruiting station to-day
was Samuel Singer. No. 65s Southern
Boulevard. Singer was honorably
discharged from tho u. 8. 8. Albany
ten years ago. and. although he has
since become successful business
man, told the recruiting officers that
his country came before anything
else. He declared that should the
United States engage In actual war
fare with Mexico he wanted to get
back into harness.
Michael Neer. No. lN Delancey
street, Ind Daniel shanahan, No. sss
West Eleventh street. eighteen year
old ohums. were both rejected by the
navy to-day. because they were two
pounds under weight
Tell you what we'll do. Mike" oon-
hded Daniel. as they left the naval Of
Nee. well 20 out and eat Q big meal
and then go into tho army"
Tho navni recruiting officers were
somewhat nustered this morning
when. one after another. ok girls ap-
piled for enlistment as Red Cross
nurses. Tho ofhcers were at loss to
understand tho sudden display of
feminine interest In warfare until
some ono brought in a sign. that had
been tackled In front OF tho building
II read:
WOMEN WANTED To 90 TO
MEXICO As RED CROSS NURSES.
SALARY 10000 PER MONTH Ann
CAKES.
The evening world., 1914-04-21
BURNlNG.L LAWRENCE DEAD.

LONDON. April 21.-Sir Burnink-Law-
renee who attained celebrity by his two
works Bacon Is Shakespeare" and
"The Shakespeare Myth" died here to-
day. He was n years old.
SIR Edwin was for over forty years In
English politics. part Of the time %
~s"s:sA ~ ssAS .sssss MsSss', 4 3 " uSS""'n' Ne
The evening world., 1914-04-21
HYDRO,AEROPLANES
READY FOR SERVICE.

NARBLNHEAD. Mass, April n
Under orders from both the Army
and Navy Departments at Washing
ton 70 work day and night to prepare
aerial war equipment. w. Startling
6orE0as took on an extra force of men
today for work ON hydro aeroplanes
foP use in both branches Of the ma
tionsl dofense. Two Dunno HYDRO
oaroplanAs are now ready for de-
livsry and . third wsll on the way.
PontAas CsainS With TorDsdoes.
/, NEWPORT. r l.. April x.-Ths naval
tug Pontiac. whose departure for New
York was delayed last night BY rough
Weathcr, saliod to-day With sixteen tor
psdoeS anA torpedo eauipmsnt for the
s,1ssss s,sss:ss III; Sk.s:scs s:sss - =: sea-
~
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
TURNS RUBBISH INTO MONEY
Father 0ans Of London, England, Has
Made Enough TO Purchase . site
for Chlldren'0 Home.

Rubbish collected In London has
provided enough money to purchase .
site for Q children's home. Father
Bans. employing two motor vans and
, horse cart for collecting things most
persons throw away. makes $4,000
D year for his Crusade Of Rescue" IN
) warehouse in Compton street. Kings
Cross. he has three sorters. whose
task It 10 to empty sacks containing
6ffferent kinds of refuse and to ar.
range the material for sale. Among
the neglected articles which he has
found to have real value are old en-
.velopes. pamphlets, bits Of paper, bro
ken bottles, corks. electric bulbs, sar.
dine tins. old stockings. silver paper,
candle ends, cardboard, and medicine
bottles. tsTals55 a..
Medicine abotties nan be sold to doc
tors for $50 . gross. and other bot
ties ape-hought w by. Q dealer. Bro
ken plates are sold and bfoken up fua
road foundations. tC0rks 90 to limo
leum manufacturers, and tin lids arr
utilized by the British Electron com
pany. The zinc and tin IN bottle tops
fetch, respectively, 8 cents o pound
and $3.50 q hundredweight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
Advice TO Doctors.

BE cheerful" That is Sir C.uire
Bancroft's advice to the doctors. DR..
Stephen Paget, in his "Confessio
Medici"-that most companionable Of
books-dilates on the same theme.
"1f you must stay" he says to the
young practitioner who is invited to
tea, do not stay long, and keep the
door on your lips. Talk Of the pa
tent, of the weather, or of the propo-
sition, which will as surely as the
bread-and-butter be handed TO you,
that There Is o good deal Of illness
about Avoid all topics Of church and
state, quote neither poetry O prose,
give neither censure nor approval TO
music and the drama, hide your liz
Ing for any art but your own Leave
behind you, for gossip TO lap, a saucer
full OF the milk Of human Kindness
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
BETTER THAN ANY LECTURE
Colonies Method Of Rebuklng Young
Officers Probably More Effective
Than Severity Would Be.

The colonel Of a German regiment
on garrison duty near a lively city
was very much annoyed by the way
his young officers went about town in
civilian clothes-contrary to the regu.
lations Of the service, the articles Of
war, and the spirit of Prussian mill.
tarism. He spoke very sharply about
II and threatened the EXTREMIST pen.
alties IL anybody were caught doing II
again. The warning served for a time
at least the offenders we're more
careful.
Presently, however, two young lieu.
tenants took a chance. They slipped
away into town In modish afternoon
clothes Of the latest English cut, with
top hats on and the rest. Suddenly
they ran into the colonel. The next
minute they had vanished into a gro.
GERS shop. One minute more and the
door Of the shop opened.
Good afternoon, gentlemen" said
the colonel. The pair stood before
their superior silent and dismayed
while q grim smile spread over the
soldiers face.
Young lady" said the colonel, ad-
dressing the shopgirl. give me two
five-cent cakes Of soap-and wrap
them separately" The girl obeyed
and the colonel gravely gave her ten
cents. Then he turned to the young
officers and handed each Of them a
cake.
Here, gentlemen" he said with q
grin, lust SO you sha'n't be put to
any expense on my account. Good
day."
And he turned and strobe out Of
the shop.--New York Evening Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
oiri'. Miserable Death.

S|uhocated in mud was the terrible
death OF Maud Kirby Cornweli, q fac
tory girl, of Cambridge, England. She
was out walking with Arthur Mead, a
barman, on Coe Fen, an open space
between the river and Peterhouse cob
lege. when, according to a statement
by the man, they walked into a ditch
which has scarcely a foot OF water in
it. He says he sank to his hips i'm
mediately. His cries for help were
heard, and two men pulled him out,
but the girl was moi found until some
time afterwards. She was then dead,
having been sufrocated By mud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
civ Free From Eliaa.

mo flies in Prague" says q resident
In that city in reply to inquiries from
manufacturers of fy.papers asking for
information as to the extension OF
their trade in Bohemia, for there are
not sufficient flies to exterminate. In
restaurants there + very few qies.
Screen doors to keep out flies and
other insects are unknown. The build
ings are all constructed of brick, stone
or concrere. The pavements and side.
walks are mare OF granite block. There
are no wooden sidewalks, stairway OF
buildings in the city. Decayed vege
table or animal matter is not openly
exposed 10 dies, and the streets arc
FREQUENTLY cleaned during euch day,
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
Moisture Conservation

Cultivation is Tue one practical means
that the farmer has for conserving the
moisture over any considerable area Of
land. 1t is by cultivation that the sur
face is put in condition to catch and
and hold the water until it can soak
into the soil Weeds are killed by cul-
'tivation and'thus prevented from using
the water which falls Cultivation also
checks the loss of water from the soil
by direct evaporation, Stirring the
soil loosens the surface, hastens the
process of drying the surface layer,
decreases the points of contact between
tue the soil particles, so that the water
from below cannot so readily reach the
surface by capillary action, In other
words, we purposely sacrifice the mois-
ture in the cultivated layer in order to
conserve that in the lower levels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
Matters OF the Memory.

Savages have good memories, They
rarely make a false or erroneous mo.
ton. They have mastered their sur
and there are no new
things to distract their attention.
They keep their msmory cells I'M
crowded. The civilized man is at q
great disadvantage. He see some
e. thing every hour. His brain cells
are a veritable. dancing. whirling.
seething nest OF memories. 1t is not
airy great wonder that he cannot re-
call the one he needs Just when be
aanS~ a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
ODE
TEPEE
Monday and Tuesday
JUNE 90 and 30
The Adventures
Of kathIyn
The Cruel Crown
In Two Reels

Kathlyn, becoming separated from
her party, in searching for their horses
that were stampeded during the night,
Is, ia turn, trailed by ferocious tigers.
She Is walking along a high, rocky
ledge when she discovers her danger
just as she enters a blind pocket backed
by a mountain wall. Happily she sees
a sheep herder, and getting him to toss
up his RATA, manages to slide down
over the face of the ledge, just as the
raging beasts disa~ppointedly claw and
snap at the sustaining rope. That is
severed as she reaches safety far below
The program will also include two
other good reels.
ANDY AND THE HYPNOTIST-
Fifth OF the Andy series, where Andy
becomes q hypnotic subject and his
actions will bring many q laugh.
THE RESTLESS WOMAN-A Bio.
graph drama Of the stage life Of al
actress that is well portrayed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
Friday and Saturday
FAtciqsuJUNE8 and A.,

THE COUNTY SEAT-A Kalem two
part western Drama that boils with
political aroma. A county seat war
intermingled with a pleasing plot.
HEARST SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL
Showing the worlds events and
happenings
CHOCOLATE DYNAMITE "A Bio.
graph comedy that will please.
BECAUSE OF A HAT-One of the
best comedys that the Telegraph peo.
pie ever produced. 1T you don't laugh
you surely have forgotten how.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
Flr.men Had a RICH. to Be vsxsd.

They had a FIRE in Burlington tho
other day and when the f1yemen 70
sponded to the alarm and ran to get
out the irehghting apparatus they
found. as the Republican says. that
"every wrench, spanner and other
dingbat necessary to get the water
turned on had been taken from the
hose cart since the last Are" The
members of the hose company Are
Indignant.-Kansas City star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
Wednesday and Thursday
JULY 1 aud 9

PUTTING ONE OVER-Fourth OF
the Dolly OF the Dailies series, with
Mary Fuller. An interesting and
clever. picture with this star actress III
the leading part.
SNAKEVILLE'S FIRE BRIGADE
A rural comedy that 10 q scream. The
Village hoard buy q chemical fire en-.
CINE, and, we'll guess the rest.
AN INDIANS HONOR-X Kalem
western picture that will please. One
with hiahy pretty scenicetfscts. -,
!. A-MODEL YOUNG MAN A. pleas
Ing 'Vitakraph g comedy. with Sidney
Drew In the title role. =.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25

C. w. Haley is home from Lincolr.
Roxey Groves Of Superior was in
town Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Gilman is visiting with
relatives near Lebanon, Kansas, this
week.
Ira Truejlood and wife left Tuesday
morning for Donald, Kansas, to visit
with friends.
Attorney L.. II. Blackledge went to
Lincoln Wednesday morning where he
will have "a hearing before the state
railway commissioners.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
Daily Thouoht.

Let your first effort be not for
wealth, but independence. Whatever
be your talents, whatever your pros
poets, never be tempted to speculate
away, on the chance of a palace, that
which you need as a provision against
the workhouse.-Lord Lytton. :
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25

Bob Layton Of Ri,erion was ia town
Tuesday afternoon.
y avn without . a,wer il lik, a
home vi hout raiai.
a good > room house for rr,t.-
Hutchison IL Saladen.
Geo. j. Warren went TO Liuco.n and
Onahs Wrdne I.y morning.
Who viii s:drt the wat-l t. running
In the fountain IN Main street?
Mss Alice ArcrhpT OF rs,nk N is
visiting friend. in the city this week.
The frs show a. t'r T'ere. will
commence at $40. On Saturday night
a 500
Harvey Dedrick and sons are plaster.
ing the new telephone building this
week.
A merry. go.rouud ha, come 10 town
which viii DC Welcome news fer the
children.
James Hu'a'kn 81 III ,dcn was on
our streets Tuesday shaking asads
with tue voters.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Can
field on Wednesday of last week a
seven pound baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sattley are the
happy parents of a baby boy which
arrived at their home Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Pulsipher returned from
Orleans Monday morning where she
had been visiting Mrs. L II. Fort.
o. c. Teel, j. A. Bradford, Clark
Stevens and Attorney McNeny went to
Lincoln Wednesday morning on bust.
ness.
FOR SALE-A nice 7.room modern
cottage. City water, electric lights
and bath with four lots. Also my
farm two miles east Of Cowles. Terms
to suit. II. Bailey.
The Young Women's Society of the
Congregational church will give an ice
cream social on the church lawn Mon.
day evening, June 90. They will
serve homemade ice cream, sherbet
and cake. Price l5c. adv
Beautify your own property all you
can, then do all you a to beautify
your streets. Be friendly with every.
body and courteous to strangers. Your
own civility will help make good i'm.
%pressions and will be carried away
and cherished.
So far as our local condition is cor.
cerned there has been more work for
the iaboring nan this year than for
some years past. There is plenty of
work Tor thoss who really want work
and with the coming harvest men will
be in more demrnd. than ever. There
is avery indicatibdf that this. S5oSdSsbn
VIII Sontinue lhruouttM {eS
J. L. Mccall Of Webster county, Neb ,
10 the Republican river valley, a splen.
did hog producing territory, considers
vaccination the only safe way TO-. ward
of hog cholera. 1--WE are gradually
falling in line with this plan Of hand
ling the deadly hog disease" Mr.. Nc.
Call said. Farmers realize that it
does not pay to save a few dollars aud
take chances on a much heavier loss,
50 vaccination is becoming quite gen
eral'-Kansas City Drovers Telegram
of June 18th.
State Fire Marshall Ridgell has sent
ont a serious plea fol "A safe and san
Fourth of July celebration in the state
of Nebraska. He shows the import.
ance of stunning the fire cracker, the
skv rocket the toy cannot AMI the
like, by stating that during the past
ten years nearly forty thousand pee
pie in the United States were either
killed. or crippled, the results Of gcci.
dents from using explosives. The
Chief believes that the city Huthoritie-
should absolutely forbid the use OF
the usual brand OF tire starting articles
within the city limits,
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25

Danger Of Debating With a Lisp.
"Ofice-boy wanted. to make himself
youthful."-Adv. in Manchester Eve.
ming News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
Change I'm Hours

Doors open at 500 o'clock. First
show at $50. Saturday Matinee at
$3.50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-06-25
Private Honey 10 Loan

Also regular Farm Loans at lowest
rates Call for me at State Bank.
9. +. GATHER
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

tury, was almost worn out. The con
tract to rebuild and bring it up to mod
ern standards was given to w. W
Buhrman, whose present address is
Harrisburg; Pa, and who has attained
q merited reputation for skill and sue
cess in this line of work.
Mr.. Buhrman used the old pipes or
account of their value and as orgai
pipes are not necessarily subject tt
wear they were in comparatively goot
condition Nearly all other parts were
renewed and the organ was used during
services yesterday for the first timt
since work on its reconstruction wa.
begun. Naturally the large congrega
tion was very anxious to hear it anC
it is no exaggeration to say that thu
members are delighted with the me
chanical and tone results.
A number of musicians have called
to look over the organ and all express
the view that Mr.. Buhrman has per
formed an exceptionally difficult piece
of work.
Professor Edwin j. Decevee. drec
tor of the Harrisburg Conservatory OF
Music, who was born in France, and
who has spent much time in mussica
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
TRAIL HITTERS' TESTIFY
Half a Dozen Meetings in Interest Of
Slough Evangelisdc Campaign
Held in This City

Half dozen meetings held yester-
day in the interest of the Slough evan,
gelistic campaign were we'll attended
and marked by much enthusiasm. In
two of the city churches meetings were
held for women; men gathered at meet
ings in the Y NJ. C. A. and the Market
Street Baptist church, while mixed
meetings assembled at the Second Ban
hist church. Cameron street. in Steelton
and Enola
Two "trail hitters" from Berwick
Joseph McCleary and George A. Iaub-
addressed the meeting in the Y. NJ. C.
A. and told of their personal expert
ences covering the period before and
Subsequent to their conversions. Thev
also spoke at the meetings in the First
Baptist hureh.
"P0wer for Service" was the sub
ject of the address made at the meeting
for women in the Market Square Pres,
byterian church by Miss Colt. Later
Miss Colt SPOKE to large gathering of
women at the Derry Street Z. B. church.
Mrs E.. A. Reigle, it was announced,
will receive the names of the women
willing to serve as Mattresses at the
dinner TO be given the men who win
aid in the erection of the Slough taber-
nacie next Saturday. Contributions will
be received at the Slough headquarters.
big Dick Branston, former
prize fighter from Berwick, spoke at the
Second Baptist church..
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

research in that country as we'll as in
Germany and the United States, in
spected it critically and pronounces it
remarkable accomplishment.
He says the action, which is entirely
new, is delightfully."- responsive to the
most delicate touch. He also saws one
splendid feature is the no;y swell o.
gan and swell box which is made of tho
heaviest wood he has ever seen used
for the purpose. This makes a great diff
ference in the resonance and carrying
quality Of the tone, rs it is practically
impossible for il to crack and produce
an unpleasant vibration, Many builders
neglect this important requisite on ne
count of the expense of handbag and
shipping heavy timbers. This new swell
box enhances the sweet tone of the old
organ which has been retained by us
ing the old pipes.
The organ is now much more ac-
cessibie on account of the main wind
reservoir having been moved into ali
adjoining room. this giving additional
space for the new parts and atfording
great convenience for the future care
of the instrument.
A series of large wind trunks con
meet the various Air chambers OF the
organ with the main reservoir, running
under the floor through 35-inch
brick wall to the organ. This re-
quired lots of patient and ski,lful
work which was nearly all done by
Mr.. Buhrman himself.
Professor Decevee says only build
er of the rarest skill and ingenuity
could successfully carry out such a
feat as this. Mr. Buhrman has had
years of experience in one of the larg-
est factories in the world, acting as one
time as overseer. He did similar
piece of splendid work in this city
several years ago, which has proven
very satisfactory. Indeed he is
vertiabe genius in organ building, and
his work has given so much satisfac-
tion that he is in constant demand, and
a church should consider Itself fortu-
nate that can obtain his services in
looking after its organ. Another good
feature of the Salem Reformed church
organ is the concave radiating pedal
keyboard, whereas the old one was
straight and level. There are two full
pedal stops of richness and resonance.
In all, the organ contains almost 1000
pipes and is now splenddly adapted
to any reasonable demands that can be
made upon it, Especially fine is the
even tone quality of the organ.
Both the great and swell organ con
tains a goodly number of actual speak
ing stops besides the usual amount Of
accessories necessary to an organ of
this size. The front pipes are of gold
finish and the outside ease walnut to
correspond with the wood work of the
church. Wind is supplied to the organ
by means of electricity.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
u. B. Appointments MADE
Bishop Weakly Fills Southern Pennsyl
variia Pulpits at the Mechanics
burg Conference

Mechanicshurg, Oct. 12.-The South.
ern Pennsylvania conference of the
United Brethren Church last night heart.
the appointments announced by Bishop
W. NJ. Weekly, as follows:
Baltimore, Second, Z. r. Wagner;
Third, j. E. Kleppman; Fourth, NJ. r,
Fleming; Fifth, S. 6. Bergler; Sixth,
h. w. Leech.
BendersvilEe, J. C. Gardner; Bigler-
vile, H. T. Denlinger Boiling Springs,
J. II. Snyder; Boonesborough, D. J.
RensIhaw.
Carlisle, F. Berry Plummer; Carlisle
circuit, III. C. Knottles; Chambersburg
l.. Walter Lutz; Hughesviile, j. ID. S.
Young.
Dallastown, C. C. Miller: Dillsburg,
o. NJ. Krenz; Dover, D. Barshinger ;
Duncannon, F. T. Kohler: Enola, E. Y.
Oyer; Fayetteville, j. Stewart Glen.
Frederick, E. H. Hummelbaugh; Get
tysburg, William r. Glen; Greencastle,
w. n. Beattie; Greenmount, George C.
Daugherty.
Hagerstown, First, A. B. Station;
Second, Gordon I. Ridge.
Hanover, S. A. CrabiH; Jefferson. p.
c. Hoffman: KeedysviAe, j. p. An.
thony; lLehmasters, ]. E. Francis; lie
moyne, John l. Green; Marion, p Stew
art Glen.
Merchandising, E. C. B. Castle; Me,
chaniesburg circuit, f. H. Slime: MIL.
lers, r. c. Hoffman; Mont Alto, w. J.
Marks; Mount Wolf, H. W. Fuse;
Myersville, Paul r. Koontz; Newbure,
c. M. Sparrow.
New Cumberland, A. R. Ayres; Oak
vile, s. R. Daugherty; Rayville, H. E.
Krone.
Red Lion, A. N. Horn; Red Lion cir
cult, ID. P. Houseman; Rohrerville. l..
E. Stangfe; Sabilfasville, H. O. Harner;
Scotland, w. A. Dickson Shepherds
town. A. D. Mower; Shermansdale, H.
Boyer.
Shippensburg, %. w. Sherrick; Shire
manstown, F. D. Emenheiser; Springet,
W. B. Candles; Spring Run, N. B. s.
Thomas; Spry, George W. Strfne; Tan