davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Iau lord ina ceIl.

Lord Russell once gave a lecture on his imprisonment in Holloway Jail The thing that impressed him most strangely during the early period of his confinement was being without his pipe and watch. He was perpetuaIly feeling in his pocket to see the time or for matches or tobacco He soon got over the want of smoking and after six weeks obtained leave to wear his watch. the absence of which worried him more than. having no tobacco pouch. When he went into prison the governer asked his religion, and he re piled. .Agnostic" This answer seem ed to puzzle the official, who said he supposed it was Protestant. not Cath olic. And as Prot Lord Russell was entered on the card outside his cell.- London Spectator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
..OLD MAN GRUMP'S'' COLUMN

Kin wood, great racing horse, Dies in New York from rernorse. Washington Gdees call off game Yost will play just the same; OakIands to play Academy eleven Baker joins St. Nicholas seven
 Acorn A C. buys some Beaver Board chifeds signs up Harry Lord; Lou Reilly is now a cop Walter Johnson ready to flop. Polo comes home to roost Chief Bender don't play as he use't: Cline and Sutton break record New curve invented by Russell Ford Sport writers join Acorn club Stratford boy will be Yale sub; Columbia wins cross country run Walter Johnson demands. big sum
 stallings to pick Al1-Amerfcan team Six Braves on it will be seen; Gene MeCann decides to wed Ray Keating may yet be a Fed
 (F'inale) I hope my readers will excuse this
 rhyme
 As it may be better the next time; If didn't write it would bust So please excuse me, just and unjust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
WEEKLY RpVIEw or SPORTS.

eNote.tTne following weekly review of sports is written in rhyme. My case will be decided by a Jury on Mon day evening and hope that the judge will reserve ,deeision.1 weet meets East and Harvard will
 feast;
 stallings on stage. New York ih a Ward Brothers. use Eqedschmann'a s # yeast
 Ed walsh quits on account of age. Yale plays the powder boys Feds make lots Of noise; Army and Navy agree to meet, Cornell drills in heavy s1eet Princeton tries new quarterback Red Cross Golf benefit at Hacken-
 sack;
 Earl Hamilton again on his feet American League decides to meet. Boxing game comes back to life GuadweH licked Lore Tuesday night; :. Ad Wolgast is down to weight Freddy Welsh will decide his fate. 'tdfkei' Frederick gets a new hat For his poem Casey on a bat''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

To clean brass flower pots or trays, rub them with a piece of lemon; then pour boiling water over them, and finally polish with a soft dry cloth.
 If you are pinning any heavy ar ticle on the line. you will find it more satisfactory to place the pinsl below the line. catching together the two edges.
 To remove the meat from butter nuts. whole, pour hot water over them and let stand over night. In the morn ing stand the nuts on end and crack with a. hammer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Extra Spor ting P age
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Head Coach George Brooke of Fenay yIvania saw Aaichi gan play. liar ward. He nays the wolverines have a great team.
 Ginhigan started football in 1878, four years after HaryaRd.
 Locke Penn States right guard, is pn the hospital List with three broken ribs,
 Capts osHearn of CoFneE1 has lost so much valuable practice time because of in 5uriea, that he may not qualify for the big Eanes.
 Eddie MahaA and Sta.np Pennock are ready for the work preps ra4ory Tor Harvardss Princeton game.
 To date rack. Hardwick of Tar ward shouId get an niezacasis s berth on his forward passss alone.
 Princeton players will be nuraberedi Saturday. It is about time for Yale and HaxFard to fall in line.
 walter Camp says that the wind is lilEa1v to play some strange tricKs g1l the new bowl down at New Haven. The drafts are funny enough in The Harvard Stadium. but on the new Yale field the wind Is said to run in little wh1rlpoola
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A rubber plans or other large house plant can be moved about with very little trouble. if set upon a tiny wooden platform with casters.
 Never turn your faucets on with a jerk. Turn slowly and gently when turning the water on or off. The faucets will wear twice as long.
 It is a good idea to put the freshly laundered sheets at the bottom of the pile in the linen closet. This makes it possible to give the sheets equal wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
cro,wino AIike.

"Donst you think little Elsa get more and more like meg''
 sCertainIy; soon we shan't be aole to distinguish the difference between you. She grows older and you grow younger. Fiiegende Blatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Ne,s zealai.ol pIisIlaausles.

New Zealand is described hF ita il- habitants as ..the nappiest country tn the world. It is now dominion. Some of the pretty names Gfven @ q by New Zealanders are The Fort' nate Isles, sThe Wondeyiand of the PaciHc. ..All Lands In One'f and -:Ets Ntar of the South.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Old Tin,a Rathinn.

What would mixed bathers in Eng land think of Blackpool as it was 3 lit tie over a century agof When ladies went to bathe q bell was rung to an hounce the fact. and any gentleman discovered on the parade after 1t had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Har rmn.

Mine at Iaatl could face oGres for you's
 Well. while you are feeling so spunky 1t would be good time for you to interview papa, George. Washing ton Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Rouqh on Both,

sWe all think our own job the hard est observed the humorist on his va cation.
 ssYew bet, agreed the farmer. I hev to talk like this and yew hey ts spell it.,-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Bargains of compelling interest. We expect a big crowd in this store to- morrow and the many money saving opportunities here will make it very interesting and while here you can buy any article for your present use much less in price than anywhere else in@ untrimmed hats, trimmed dress hats and trimmings at F. H. Dillon & Cos, HOS Main street.Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

sounded was lined bottle of wine. When the ladies had been hathed and completed their toilet the hell was rung g second dime, and ths gentle men had their furu-.- .-Ts0ndon Opinion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

So popular has General von EIinde1- burg, the hero Of the East Frussia.l campaign. become tn Gersaaaly saat in one of BeEzi1ass principal tllors1zzl- fares, and German universities are saao5EeEane honazs uEon hinas He ls tho general who defeaAea the Russians in the ssVa1mps of East Prussia Cap- turing zO.000 Of them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
APPRECIATION.

Happiness comes not from the power of possession. but from the power of appreciation. Above most other things 1t $ wise to culsi- vate the powers of appreciation. The greater the number of stops on an organ the greater its possibilities for musiic.H. " Sylvester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

of he eofh In tket by the oft te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

parmer want Ads. One oenlt : e7a-s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

on the hospital list with three broken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Michigan started footbaa1. in 187 four years after HaFvaRd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

a7s sss 1o7 -I179
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS
MAY LOCATE HERE
Opinion Prevails That New Com
pany Will Take Over United
Business Early in May

No official announcement has been
made by local officials of the United
States Express Company, which will
go out of business April 80, regarding
future arrangements, but definite in
structions are expected the latter part
of the week.
At the offices of the Harrisburg d.
vision of the Reading, and with Man
ager II. P. Long. local agent for the
United States Express Company, the
opinion prevails that the Wells-Fargo
Company will take over the United
Companys business. The Reading
Railway Company is the only railroad
that has not been officially notified
OF the closing up of the United States
Express Company's business
This Is taken as an indication that
some other company will take over
the business. In the East the United
States Express Company uses the
Reading and other lines throughout
New York State and New Jersey, and
the business has been quite profitable.
Eliminating the United State Express
Company from the Reading system
would mean the loss of considerable
business from country districts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
Stevens Memorial Has
Reached the 100 Mark

Easter morning in the Stevens Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church
the choir sang "The Resurrection"
by Charles Fonteyn Manney. The
congregation filed the auditorium and
the Sunday School room. DR.. Clayton
Albert Smucker received into the
membership of the church fifty-two.
On Palm Sunday morning seventy-two
were received making total of added
new members for Holy Week of one
hundred and twenty-four. The total
membership of the church is now
1113. The consummation of the
Christians hope-The Resurrection of
the Crucified Redeemer--was cele-
brated last evening in the church by
the members of Pilgrim Commandery
knights Templar. Some seventy-five
Sir knights dressed in full uniform
occupied the reserved seats in the
main part of the auditorium. Every
available seat in the church and Sun
day School room was taken. Bright
Easter flowers surrounded the Altar
and the banners of No. IL flanked
the speaker. An interesting and in
structive program had been prepared
by DIR. and Sir = Clayton Albert
Smucker. The ritual for the occasion
was beautiful and instructive and was
carried out in Its entirety. The Church
choir and Prof. c. A. Ellenberger rem
dered the special musical features of
the evening. Sir Knight Clayton AL
bert Smucker preached O sermon to
his brother Knights
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
UROPSY AND
BRIGHTS DISEASE:

Nearly everybody knows that when
the dropsy comes so fast in Brights
Disease that the patient has to be
tapped that the case is hopeless so far
as the old treatment is concerned. We
never heard of case recovering that
required tapping until Fulton's Renal
Compound was evolved. Under the
Renal Compound recovertes are fire.
quently reported even In this supposed
hopeless stage. We cite two cases:
II. Fl. Chandler of Clay, New York,
presented a serious case. AS high as
four quarts of water were drawn at a
tapping. He was put on Fulton's Renal
Compound and year thereafter had
resumed employment.
Another-Patient six years old, the
son of A. c. Dean, of Oakland. Cal,
was tapped eight times: even had to be
tapped after being put on Fulton's S
Renal Compound, but the tappings
grew further apart and he made re-
covery and was going to school at last
advices.
The ability OF Fulton's Renal Com
pound to oppose Renal degeneration
and reduce albumen in many cases Of
Bright's Disease Is not matter OF
opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and
we will mail formula for albumen
from weak to week. AS the albumen
declines Improvement commonly fol-
lows, recoveries having been reported
in thousands of cases. Formula and
literature mailed on request. John j.
Fulton Co, J. II. Boher, druggist, 200
Market street, is local agent. Ask for
pamphlet. - Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
TROUT PLACED IN
M|FFL|N STREAMS
Eighteen Cans Small Fish Brought
From Rellefonte Hatchery
to Stock Waters
Special to The TeIesrobk

Lewistown. Pa, April 1s.-Eighteen
large cans of trout was received few
days ago by well-known Miffiin coun-
ty anglers, and were at once placed
In the waters of Tea and Honey
creeks. The consignment was, from
the State fish hatchery at Bellefonte
and the fry run from to inches in
length.
Trout fry are planted in the streams
OF the vicinity of Reedsville, and in
the Seven Mountain streams each
Spring to replace the large number of
fish caught by fishermen. A monster
trout, measuring 2312 inches, was
caught in Honey creek, by James Moy-
er, of Yeakertown, last season. There
was fight of forty minutes dura-
tion before he was able to land the
trout and it is known that there are
many more trout of like size in the
stream.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
7 COURSES INSTEAD
OF -FOUR At CENTRAL
HIGH NOW PLANNED
Change Is Contemplated to Meet
Needs Of Different Groups
Of Pupils

Seven instead of four regular
courses Of study have been prepared
for the Central high school, the first
year of which will be tried out by the
in-going freshman class in Septem-
Der. In addition to the regular courses
there Will be speci;l two-year course
which will not lead to a diploma.
The school board will pass upon the
the courses as laid out. at the meeting
of the directors Friday evening.
The new domestic science course
will include training in domestic econ
emics, cooking, millinery, sewing,
health hygiene, music, drawing, bio
logy, electives in language-and pub
lie speaking.
The other courses are:
Normal, intended to train girls for
the teachers training school; the fine
arts, including music and drawing par
ticularly and intended as culture
course for girls; commercial, intended
to prepare boys and girls for clerical
and business positions; the general,
providing liberal education for boys
and girls; the science and mathema-
tics, to prepare boys for higher tech
nical or scientific institutions of learn
ing; the classical, to prepare both boys
u iris for general college courses;
lie special, which aims to cover
4 special and general work In
two years and doesn't lead to di-
ploma.
At present there are the four
courses, Classical, Latin, English
Scientific and Commercial
The new courses will become effec.
tive only insofar as they will apply
to the freshmen class for the first yeal
beginning in the Fall; next year the
first and second years will be tried
out, and the third and fourth years
in order.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
Bursting of Blood Vessel
Kills Edgar G. Snyder

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April 13.--The
sudden death Of Edgar G. Snyder oc-
Cured yesterday morning, and was a
shock to the community. He was i'll
for the past two weeks with grip, and
was thought to be recovering when
he ruptured a blood vessel in the
heart, in a f1t of coughing, and in
stantly expired. He was 40 years old,
and an employe of the Adams Ex-
press Company at Harrisburg. Mr..
Snyder was member OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and Washing
ton Camp No. 1874, Patriotic Order
Sons OF America. He Is survived by
his wife. and mother. Mrs. Susan Sny-
der. a sister. Miss Catharine G. and
Harry S.. all of Mechanicsburg. The
funeral service will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at
his late home on West Keller street,
conducted by the Rev James j. Resh.
Burial will be made in the Mechanics
burg cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
MOTHER MAY HAVE
HELPED HIM ESCAPE
tContinued from First Pagcl

lSOntnueu from First IaScI
he made one clean drop of more than
fifteen feet
Hohl evidently had planned his es-
cape well, according to dispatches
from Altoona to-day. That he had
the assistance of some one on the out
side is also the general belief. Be-
cause of his reputation as despe-
rate character and man who would
resort to anything to get away, a close
watch has been kept on Hohl.
Creased Window With Butter
When Hohl was given his meals he
was watched closely and everything in
the way of dishes, knives and forks
and spoons were removed from his
cell at the finish of the meal. The
only thing Hohl had in his cell was
soap and towels. On Saturday he
asked for an extra supply of butter
and bread and gave the runner in the
jail quarter to pay for the extra ra-
tions
An examination of the window
through which Hohl crawled brought
the discovery that the window frame
sill had been creased with butter and
soap, allowing him to slip through
more easily. 1t is also believed that
Hohl undressed and CREASED his body
with butter.
Once outside and his hands free, it
is believed Hohl pulled himself to the
roof by grasping the water spout,
erawled to the front of the jail along
the roof, and with the aid of a rope
made from his mattress covering drop
ped to the street and made his escape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13

To Rebecca L. Foot, Eliza II. Duncan
son, WilsSn 2: Forster; c. ,obn Lewis VI
Forster Tam carre orster e Eerstf anoes aSna
Young, Jane r. Young, Chas. D.
Young, Annie L. Forster. Lucy Antes,
Gus simons Antes, Florence Antes.
Lucy Antes Muzio, Antes Marcus 81
mons. Marcus Antes Simons, Henry. P.
Antes. John F. Antes, Josephine An
ter, Frank i. Forster. Mary Z, Eors-
ter, Thomas II. Forster, John b. Fors-
ter. Geo. Chalmers Forster, Theodore
E Eorster, catharine crsfsE F; Gsycs ssni SEQ
Forster Margaret S, Sumner. Eliza
Cam, Mary e. Cam. Tune
SIMMER Carson Man sRmasr Reneeca Hog Foet
Forster, Children of Wilson Forster,
and to all other heirs of John Fors-
ter, deceased, owners or reputed own.
ers or whoever may be the. owners of
the land hereinafter described:
TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of the
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided the City Of Harrisburg on the
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau-
Mum MnnicIpai Ian'i lien e pocket s. against ali
that certain lot or, parcel OF land sit9-
ate in the Seventh and Eighth WARDS
Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded on the north by property of
the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
on the east by Cameron
street. on the south by property of
Lydia A. Cahoe and Kate S; Rumpf;
and on the west by, property Of the
Company and Paxton Creek; being
known as west side of Cameron street,
$50 feet north of State street, and hav-
ing a frontage along said highway OF
1880 feet more or less and depth OF
las feet more or less; owned by the
heirs OF John Forster, deceased.
That said claim was filed for the paw
ing and curbing of Cameron street, on
the west side thereof, in front OF above
the the assessnent @ % for which said claim
was filed Is s3,313.40; that 8 per cent.
penalty for non-payment and interest
ut per cent per annum from October
Sth, 1911, and costs, have accrued
been paid and that the whole Is still
due and remains a lien against said
Now you are hereby notified to file
your affidavit of defence to said claim,
II defence you have thereto, In the Of
flee of the prothonotary OF said Court,
within fifteen days after April 27th,
1914.
said time. Judgment may be en-
tered against you and the other own
ers in common for the whole Of said
claim, and the property described in
the claim be sold to recover the amount
thereof.
Witness the Honorable George Kun
this Goth day of March, 1914
HARRY G. WELLS, Sheriff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
HARRISBURG, Pa. April 10. 1914.

Harrisburg. Pa. April 10. 1914.
To Rebecca l. Foot, Eliza H. Duncanson,
william l. Forster John W. Fors-
ter, Carrie Forster, Frances R. Fors-
ter, Thomas 4. Young, Mary Z.
YYoung anis sane rorstsr aers ucH Ghas Antes
Catharine Antes, John II. Antes, Mar
Gus Simons Antes, Florence ,Antes.
Lucy Antes Muzio. Antes Marcus
P. Antes, John F. ,Antes. Josephine
Forster. Frank e. Forster Mary r. q
Forster. Geo Chalmers Forster, Theo-
dore Forster, Catharine p Cayce,
Geo. Cole Forster. Brayn Forster,
Benz, I;.. L Forster; Margarrett grtt.Ss.S s. Sum,
Cam, Mary Il. Cam, Tune Sumner
Carson, Nan Sumner King. Lieut.. e.
v: Summer, Rebecca Foot Forster,
Children of Wilson Forster, and to
ceased, owners or reputed owners or
whoever may be the owners of the
land hereinafter described:
the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided The City OF Harrisburg
on the 31st day OF January, 1917, fled
its claim in the Court Of Common Pleas
No 1853 Municipal Lien Docket g..
against all that certain lot or parcel Of
land situate in the Eighth Ward. of
Iub SlIy VI lSbui SouIty VI Cdu
phin and State of Pennsylvania. bound
ell on the north by property of st.
PauTs Baptist Church; on the east by
property of Harrisburg Cemetery As
sociation; on the south by State street
and on the west by Cameron street; be.
ing known as northeast corner of Cam
eron and State streets, and having a
frontage along Cameron street of 6158
feet, more or less, and a depth of 100
feet, more or less; owned by the Har-
risburg Cemetery Association, or by the
heirs of John Forster, deceased.
That said claim was filed for the
paving and curb!ng of Cameron street
on the east side thereof in front of
above described property; that the
amount of the assessment for which
said claim was filed is $94.95; that 3
per cent. penalty for payment and
interest at per cent. per annum from
october 8, 1911. and costs, have accrued
been paid and that the whole is still
due and remains a lieh against said
property.
Now you are hereby notified to file
your affidavit of defense to said claim,
If defence you have thereto, in the office
of the Prothonotary of said Court, with
ing fifteen days after April 27, 1914. ,
II no affidavit of defense be filed
within said time, Judgment may be en-
tered against you and the other owners
in common for the whole of said claim,
and the property described in the claim
be sold to recover the amount thereof.
Witness the Honorable George Kun
kel, President Judge of our said Court,
this 30th day of March, 1914.
HARRY c. WELLS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES

Harrisburg, Pa, April 1s. 1914.
Wilson r, Forster. G. Lewis VI Eorster Eorster'
Carrie Forster. Frances r., Forster
Thomas II. Young, Mary Il Young,
Jane r. Young. Chas P, Young; Ga;ba Annie rine
Antes, John II. Antes, Marcus Simons
Antes. Florence Antes, Lucy Antes
Muzio, Antes Marcus Simons. Marcus
Antes Simons. Henry p. Antes, John
T, Antes, Josephine Antes, Oscar E
Forster. Charles Forster, Frank y.
EOrster Mary Mary ESrstsT Eorstsr Gaomes eo csai
Catharine p. Cayce, eco. Cole Fors-
ter Bryan Forster; Ben5 ;15abetb h. b9rstef GIark
hTsbees EiiEsSesh + F. Semne cann. Mary T. Cam.
Tune Sumper Carson, Nan sumner
King, Lieut. E. ", Sumner, Rebecca
Foot Forster, Children OF wilson
Forster. and to all other heirs of John
Forster, deceased. owners or reputed
owners or whoever may be the own
ers of the land hereinafter described:
provided The City of Harrisburg on
the 4th day of December. 1909, filed its
claim In the Court OF common on. fieas to No HI
4S7 Municipal Lien Docket =, asalnst
all that certain lot or parcel or land.
situate in the Eighth Ward, OF the CITY
Of Harrisburg, County Of Dauphin and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the
north by 20 feet alley; on the east by
property of the heirs of ID. f. Canoe,
deceased; on the south by State street,
and on the west by Paxton Creek; be-
ing known as north side of State street
30 feet west of Cameron street; and
having a frontage along said highway
of 455 feet, more or less, and a depth
of 163 feet, more or less; owned by the
heirs of John Forster, deceased
That said claim was filed for the
paving and curbing of State street, on
the north side thereof, in front of above
described property; that the amount OF
the assessment for which said claim
was filed is $615.9S; that per cent.
penalty for non-payment and interest
at per cent. per anuum from August
z, 1909 and COSTS have accrued there
on; that no part of said claim has been
paid and that the whole Is still due and
remains a lien against said property.
Now you are hereby notified to file
your affidavit of defense to said claim,
If defense you have thereto, In the office
of the Prothonotary of said Court
within fifteen days after April 27. 1914.
II no affidavit of defense be filed
within said time, Judgment may be en-
tered against you and the other owners
in common for the whole of said claim,
and the property described in the claim
he sold to recover the amount thereof
Witness the Honorable George Kun
kel, President Judge of our said Court
this 80th day Of March, 1914
HARRY C. WELLS.
Sheriff