davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12
Punch Right Distance.

Just before the shell reaches the
breech, preparatory to firing, the cor
rect distance is punched through fig
ures stamped on the rim as a conduc-
tor punches a ticket.
The marks on the rim cause the
mechanism automatically to aim the
gun.
According to the claims of French
artillery officers, no enemy, once seen
at distance of from one to five miles,
can possibly escape absolute destruc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12
Willie Has Appendicitis the Code
Message That Warned Gold Ship

"They told us they were within two
days of Germany when the steamer
turned in response to wireless The
words used in the message which was
in code were: Willie has appendi-
citis.'
The code message interpreted,
said that war had been declared be-
tween Germany and England"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12


London, Aug. 11.-(Special.)-An
imperial ukase published today shows
that Russia is determined to fight to,
the bitter end.
Practically the whole population
capable of bearing arms are now call
ed to the colors. When the present
mobilization is completed Russia will
have considerably more than 100000
men under arms.
Deputies arriving from all points to
attend the opening of the duma, state
that mobilization is proceedings every
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12
To Be Dined.

Mr.. Justwed-Congratul me dear!
l have a case at last. A rascal who
forged lot of notes has retained me.
Mrs. Justwed-Oh, Jack, how splen-
did! You must invite him to dinner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12
Russia Mobilizes 100000 in Army;
Even Boys of 16 Want to Go to War

where with remarkable rapidity. The
first batch of plowmen reservists We're
seen in St. Petersburg Sunday evening,
marching gayly, some still wearing the
birch bark shoes and rough attire
characteristic of remote provinces.
A wave of patriotic enthusiasm has
brought in so many volunteers that
the general staff has been compelled to
issue special rules restricting admis-
sion.
Many school boys over 16 years old
are eager to enter the service.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
baa$ und bof.
@eilmittel fit arebs*

@eaen @rebs 6QS @rbleioe1 int bril-
ti19en @erriderbm1ie, an Dem a1d
&onig @6par6 Tit, lon Elm unfebl=
bores @eilmittel ent6edt mor6en fem.
|@or bier Monoten erffra1rfftte Sic 67=
iabrige 9o6D Margoretb Mai6am an
einem i9limmen &alslei6en, lire
@eble idloB ii6 RAID p0Iig urb a11d
o11ben ant @alie bil6ete fid Elm gro-
Bes @eidtuur. Die 9iogroie lattete
a1f &rebs, un6 es murbe 10 5iemli6
ie6e @offm11rg auf 6ie &etturg Ser
Game m1fgegeben. ga meloete ii@
Elm otter 2an6ar5t un6 er beror6<
nete = etnen Mbg1tB bon @eil@en=
blGttern. 5ein @e3ept lo1tete: Ma1
nebme cine &an6pon gruner @latter
oes getpobnliden @eiIdens, begieBe
6ieielben nit einem bolben &irt TO-
@erben @aiiers, loiie bie Mii4nng
3molf Stun6en itebem, ieibe Damn sic
Slul11gtett ab, betel1dte etf1en Sdp=
pen nit 6erielben, u1r1 lege 6ieien auf
sic erfra1pfte @teue. 9a6D Meaidam
befol9te 6ie einfade @eror6nung o1f
Den 811ditoben rtr6 in elmer ISOLDE
NOR 6as drtBerlide @eldtpiir ber-
idtpmn6en. geo9 tpetteren bter5ebn
Sagen bermo9te tie tpie6er Mabrung
GIT fi6 3u rebmen a11f natiirlidem
@ege, tpas ibr felt @oden nidt mog-
1t6 getpei len tpor. &e1te, 1a6 60
Tagen lit lie gebeilt. Dab ibr &rebS-
lei6er bolIig beri6mun6en 1T, l1tter<
ltegt feinem 3peifel, un6 % fie fem
an6ereS MitteI ontpon6te, miifien
mobl 6ie 8eiIdenbIdtter ibr @etter
getpei en iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

III - - ~ 80 !
Das gorge ttbf11t man IN eiiren>S tein.
topf unD giebt Damn 10 bel giitg Boz
riiber, baB aues 6leii6 unter giiig
lit, gut 5ugebedt u16 fir 5tpei Gage
ms 4alte geiten. - 8ubereitung:
SSn einem eifernen Gopf ldaBt man
Butter ODER Sett redt beiB merben,
Der Set 1inmt man bas
aQes aus benz giig, legt es
uuf eir grobes, reines Sanbtl@ gum
Mbtrodnen. Danm IdBt man bas
Bleii@ ouf beioen @eiten gut braun
anbraten, legt es 10 Iange auf cine
Nlatte, Bis man einen 20ffel Weebl
braun geroitet fat, anitatt @aifer
miro Der Giiig NIT ALIEN 8ubebor als
-Souoe. bertpen6et, bas G1eifh 1abt
man langfm gar biinitenb fdmeh
o11See5eidnet nit @artoffelfloiie. Gin
3uart &urtoffeln tper6en nit Der
@@ale obgetodt, geidalt un6 uber
@adt iteben gelaiien. Sim mditen
Morgen ouf Dem &eibeifen geriebem
Elm @Bloffel @a15, 5tpei Ger un6 cine
.Saiie Mebl 6o3u getban. Doa gon5e
Gut b%erorbeiten un6 al &loBen for
men, melde fofort in fo@en6em @al3=
lpailer 3ebn Mira1ten fo@en miiiien,
init 8utter obidmel3en ur1 beiB fer
nteren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
9as italienii@e &a1ts Der Marrpne.

SaS italtentfde 9a1tS Der Mfarrpte.
Trou 9l1iia @apecelatro aus DEM
@auie Ser Marrore, i@reibt BON SSH
mington 9ela., 1919 50. Gifb @t.,:
oSsSb babe sic tpunoerbare Me6i5in,
6orni's Mlpenfrquter, BEL pielen @e=
legenbeiten gebrau@t, mn6 1tets Ben
gr0Bten N11Ben 6ora1S ge5ogen. Sd
bobe es ou9 bel &in6ern iebr bi1frei6
gef un6en unb miir6e Sire mobltbuen>
oe 8lutme6i5in germ unter~ meinen
5ablreiden 5reur6en bier einfiibren.
9oiien @ie midi bite miiien, Oh iid
in unierem @tobttbeil Elm Mgent be-
fin6et."
6orni's Mlpenfrauter lit fetne
Mpotbefer= Meoi5in, - fein Mrtifel
oes @roBbanoels = ion6ern Elm ein=
fades, 5eiterprobtes &raliter*@eilmit-
tel, peldes bem &rblifum 6ireft bonn
9aboratori11m geliefert miro 6ur6
@pe5ial-Mgenten, bie bon 6en Ser
iteuer1 ernanrt iin6. Sails sic fei-
men Mgenten in Sbrer Ma6baridaft
fe11ne>1, 19reiben sic an: 81. @eter
6abrnep & Sons &c., 1875 60.
&opne Mpe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
Som1aten ein5mmadjen.

Sebr f@0ne Gomoten bon gleider
@roBe 1uer6en nit fo6enoem @uiier
iiberbrubt un6 10 Doriidtig abge5o-
gen. 6oB Die 6rubte lire 6orm be-
balter. 90 1egt man iie in @inmo6<
gldier Elm, preBt lie leidt nie6er unb
5mdngt 10 piele binein ais m0gli9.
Dte @ldier mer6en Damn geidloiien,
in 8aller geiteQt unb na@ 8egimn
6es &o6ens 10 Minl1ten foden6 ge=
laiie1t. Matt neriude 6a11n, Oh sic
@laier AUDI mirflid luftoi@t itn6,
ebe man tie megtbut, um Tie ON fib-
lem Srte gu %permubren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
Die altt btiimatb.
&heinIanb.

JlgeluluuO.
MenB. = Ser @el65uiduB our
itdotii@en Spartaiie balt in erfreuli-
@er @eiie an. SSn ser 3ett bonn l..
Bis 5. M1tguit mar6en bel Ser bieii=
gem- @parfaiie einge5oblt 100000
@9f. un6 obgeboben 100000 Mf.
@6In.- SSn elmer nidt 0ffentlt-
den Sibung Der Sta6tperoroneten-
Der iammlrng regte Sta6tperor6neter
airi@ba1m an, angeiidts Ser &riegs<
loge Sen MISUNDERSTANDING m1f-
8ubeben. Muf telepboniide Outrage
an oen Observation-Disclosures, erflarte
6iefer, benz Mntrage iofort 6olge at
geben.
81 ngerbrmd. Muf ser
8riife> Die Sen 0t NIT 6em @ubn-
bof perbinoet, mur6e Elm uttbetan1=
ter ettpa MISUNDERSTANDING
Mon11, Ser oIs Musldnoer ber6ddtig
por, bon einem Soften eri6oiien, als
er pen &eril.d madte, nod fetner
5eitmabme Ste Sludt 5a %er9retfen.
Mu6en.- Dus @tanbgeri6t
pernrtbeilte einen aus @iitti@ einee-
bradten Gipiliiten gum So6e 6es ST.
i9ieBens, neil ct aus benz &inter=
bait mtf 6eutibe @ol6ater gefeuert
batte:
@reu3nah. - Ser Staot
&reu5nod m1r6en gum 8eiten ser Mr-
me1 bret Stiftungen gemadt. She
perlebten @belel1te &einrid @6eber
bernnodtet 100000 mef., @einbdn6>
Ter Moder feline iammtliden 9iege1t-
i@often n1r6 Gabrifnm Soften 1000
Nef. SHE @tnotberor6nete1t itimm-
ten Der M11pobme 6teier @hftungen
6anfen6 3u 1tno bertaeten Die @etter-
berotbung init @ildiiidt naf Die Mto-
%biliiterlt1rg.
9antpber.
&iI6e8beim. - 8etm @a6en
erttrunfer lit in 1er bteiiget ftddbti-
iden WuBbooeonitaf Der Is SATIRE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
Gbamberlain's ointment.

@em Sbr lie nit sdmerse1, @ein
o6er @eben Der M11steIr geplagt fei6,
tper6et SIR Die. gl1ten @igenf@often
bes @bamberlain's ointment tpiiroi.
gen. @ieIe an @beumotismus nno
.@ciottca 2ei6en6e babe1 es NIT ben
befter @rfolgen gebro1.9t. Sc 1T BE.
fon6ers tpertbbon fir 9umbuQo un6
lobme11 Miiden. gu fo1lfer lei Mnr.
tin MpIttor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24
@amerbraten unb &ISfe.

3mei Bis bret Nfutro i@ones, iafti,
geg Mir6fleii1 nerbe1 in Stiihs &c.
idnitten, ba1nit ser @iiig better 6atrd),
brirgt, altf beiben @eiten NIT Sol5
un6 8feffer beftre11t, 3piebeIn Mel.
ten unb Gorbeerblatter 6a3u getban.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-24

one Bertha foot, 1pa9 Gronfreih BIN
ei1y urb tpetr i@ bas @inb oniebe
eS 1T bas @benbilo ieiner Mutter,
,pie iie meire 8rol1t tpar, 11nb petn
id 6etrfe, Die tpeite Meiie nnb sic
fren1ben 9e11te, oenen ih Tie iberlaf-
len muBA.... @ott i'm @immel, mno
es lit Elm orgloies, liebes &iub, tpeib
nidts bon Der 8elt u1b ibrer S6Ied-
tigfeit me1rn mir Dos Mdbden
tidt 10 tpieber beimfGme, tpie iie fort
gebt, @ott I'M &immel, id peib nidt,
mos itp mir antbdte! Mein @eib lit
toot, nno 10 perlangt morgen mein
@n6 Dem @egen our Meiie BON min.
nm6 i'd, &err Hfarrer - i@ 6orf
ibr i'm ri@t p%ermeigern. @ott muB
die fdiite1,, Die 8ertba, 10 auein u1tb
ga115 al1f ii9 geitelt, ionit lit Tie ber-
loren, uno @ottes segen uin id,
mllb i6 ibr mitgeben fonnen, tpern
lie morgen Mbfdie6 nin1mt. l1n6 6as
bat MIDI bergetrieben 5u Sbner. Sd
|bim'S ia midt mertb, 6nB mein @egen
nod ettpas niibt;; aber nm meines
l&in6es miQen, INN eime Giderbeit 5u
baber, fit iein @Iiid uno iei1,en
|Saut, muB id an @ott glauben, tpil
i6 gu @ott 5l1ridfebren, menn er
mid often, perlorenen Siinoer nod
anntmmt. 90"
Sic Stimme brad ibm.
Mo@ elmer la1rger1, tiefen @auie =
eS mar ~unter6effen 6unfel getpor6en
= fagte Ser Goriter: u@err 8far=
rer, tpe1n morgen fritz mein uni@ul=
6igeS @n6 Dor mir me6erfniet nn6
midi bittet, iie gu iegnen -- i9
tpur6e MIDI ser Siin6e fiir@ten, nit
bieier &am6 ibr 6oS &re113 auf 6ie
|Stirne 5u maden; es f0nnte fei1ren
Segen bringen. @enn sic einen
Meniden tpie mild no9 Iosipreden
u116 in Ole Stride tpie6er o11fnebmen
fom1en - 6anm bite i6, &err Bfor=
rer, tbl1n @ie es! Sd BIN ont @noe,
gan5 ont @n6e mutt meirem nnglou=
ben. Sb broude einen @ott, einen
@ater int &immel, id braude feline
@na6e fir MIDI un6 mein @in6;; 6erm
i@ bin ni6ts, elen6 nn6 arm obne
i'm. 11n6 i6 miQ 6an11 tbun, maS
|t6 no6 farn. 900. metn @eib i'm
&immel miro fir MIDI getpib a116 be-
ten. ....."
Mo@ ether @tun6e fam er beim.
Mm on6ern Morgen lit er NIT ieinen
bet6en To6tern CUR Stride gei@rit=
ten un6 meben ieiner 8ertba CUR bei=
:ligen @orrn1anion gegongen. nno
beim Mbidie6 fat er Tie, bon Ser bei=
-l%igmade1r6en @no6e, geiegnet, un6
feierli@ IN @ottes 5d11t geiteM.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-12
STATE INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS NOTES

The Booker basket factory at
Hillsboro will be enlarged and
add a line of wicker chairs.
| kimball cultivators manufac-
tured at The Dalles are shipped
east by the carload.
North Bend school board is
planning a new high school.
Sherwood is to have a $4,000
hotel and bank building.
Springfield and Hood River
have stock subscribed for Gamer
les.
The Wilbur woolen mills at
Stayton will be enlarged and a
warehouse and mattress factory
added.
The Everfresh Food Products
Co. at Sutherlin will enlarge it's
plant to double capacity.
The Rainier Mineral soap fac
tory at St. Helens has made ar
rangements to operate this year,
starting this month.
Catholic people at La Grande
are planning a $50, 900 cathedral.
The Milton box factory is being
enlarged to 100000 capacity.
The new Southern Pacific bridge
over Coos Bay will cost $500, 900. |
A logging company at Knappa
will extend it's railroad three
miles.
Eugene Fruit Growers Associa-
ton has orders for $4,000 of
their 1914 product.
West Linn, Clackamas county,
will erect $4,000 city hall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-12
LEXINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. Geo. Allyn is entertaining
her husbands mother, who came
to visit them the last of the week.
What lovely weather for March.
We hope we wont have to pay
for it during the latter part of
the month.
Willis and Bert Ward have gone
over to Hermiston to put a lot of
their horses at work on the Gov
ernment works.
Miss Olmsted, one of our local
teachers, was taken quite i'll with
heart trouble Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Conder was called.
Willis Ward has moved into the
Boothby house and Gus Mcmillan
has moved into his new home
which is just completed.
Little Gerald White was quite
i'll at his home on Sunday and
Sunday night. His parents were
obliged to remain up through the
night with him.
On Friday night the big enter
talnment in the Artisan hall will
be held. Admission 25 and so
cents. A good time promised to
all. Benefit Home Mission So
ciety.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van Dyke,
who were married in December
and went on a wedding trip to
Bend, Ore, are back in Lexing-
ton. Mrs. Van Dyke was for
merly Miss Susie Munkers.
On Thursday of last week a
new Methodist minister made his
appearance at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Taber. Saturday night
a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Mcmillan.
Some strangers came in Sun
day evening from Eastern Ore
gon. They said they had heard
so much of this section as a farm
country that they thought they
would come and look itover. We
hope they were favorably enough
impressed to buy land and make
this their home.
Our local citizens who are our
guardians of the law in Lexing-
ton were called together for the
purpose of conducting the trial
of Mrs. Bert Clarke against Thos.
Hansen. Hansen, who claimed
Clarke owed him wages, was
fined $1,000 and costs which was
quickly paid by witnesses who
were present.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-12
STOCK RANCH.
1880 ACRES-lOO acres undc

1880 ACRES-l00 acres under ditch;
30 acres now set to alfalfa and other
40 can be put in at any time. 80
acres farm land. Plenty OF water
for all purposes. 700 acres X. r. land
leased that will go with the place.
$4,000 buys this; one-half cash; bal
ance to suit.
$50 ACRES-Graina and Stock ranch.
800 acres in cultivation, 100 acres
more suitable for cultivation. $40
per acre. $50 acres in fall wheat
goes with place at this price. 5h
miles from Heppner. Good dwelling
, barns, 2 chicken houses, good or
chard, plenty of running water
$45O0 cash, balance 3 years.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-12

Mrs. E. F. Campbell wishes to
announce to the ladies of Heppner
that she is residing agent for the
Spirella corset; Guaranteed not to
rust or break. If,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-12

Do you contemplate having any
work done in the line of building?
If so give Harry Johnson chance
to figure with you. First class work
and satisfaction guaranteed If.
For Sale-A four-year- old Guernsey
bull. This is a splendid animal.
might consider trade for good beet
producing COWS.
Joseph Eskelson,
I'm. Lexington, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-12

Anyone desiring to lease a good
grain and stock farm for a period of
three to five years to a good tenant,
notify Smead & Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-12
FOR SALE.

My Groom house and lots, cheap
aud on easy terms.
H. A. ZEHRUNG.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
Black Hand Society Is
Busy at Pittsburgh
BURNS & co.

Pittsburgh, May 25.-Activities of
the Black Hand attracted the atten-
ton of the authorities to-day when it
became known that a number of out
RACES had been committed within the
past twenty-four hours.
At Butler two business buildings
owned by Leonard Di Foggi, a pros
porous Italian banker, were badly
damaged by a bomb and Mrs. Di Fogsi
seriously hurt by flying glass. Di 1Noggi
had appeared in court against MEM
bers of an alleged Black Hand So
ciety.
At East Pittsburgh Carl Marche-
tello, a Pennsylvania Railroad fore
man, was perhaps fatally stabbed early
to-day. He had received Black Hand
letters threatening his life.
In criminal court to-day the trial
of Frank Gigliotti was postponed be-
cause. it was stated. witnesses had
been frightened into leaving the state.
Gigliotti was indicted for killing Nicola
Ritarto. member of a rival Black
Hand society,".
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
u. S. Letter Carriers Hold
First Annual Memorial

Flowers and aluminium markers were
yesterday placed on the graves of four
Harrisburg letter carriers in accord
ance with the first annual memorial
observance as Instituted by the Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers
Similar services were held all over the
United States, and are to be conducted
every year on the Sunday preceding
Memorial Day. A committee from the
local branch, No. 500. accompanied by
Postmaster Frank c. Sites and Charles
H. Hoffman, superintendent of delivery,
visited the Harrisburg Cemetery, where
the following program was carried out:
Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" prayer, Harry c. Jordan; re-
marks, Rudolph X. Forna quartet,
George L. Ebersole Harry Jordan, Ru-
doph X. Fortna, Edward Reem; ad-
dress, Edward w, Walton, president; !;
closing hymn, God Be With You Till
We Meet Again." The committee and
officials then visited three other ceme-
teries and decorated the graves of
members. Members of the local who
are buried in local cemeteries were:
Edward b. Varnes, Thomas f. Num-
ma, A. Hummel Buehler, Vernon r. Min
| mis-,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
G. A. R. up in Arms
Against President
Special to The Telegram

Washington, May 25.-Much COM
ment among political leaders in Wash
ington has been caused by President
Wilson's refusal to take part in the
Memorial Day exercises at Arlington
on May 80 as contrasted with his ac-
ceptance of an invitation to deliver
an address there four days later on
the occasion of the exercises to be
held in memory of the Confederate
dead.
Grand Army men here have taken
to heart the Presidents declination of
the invitation extended to him to de-
liver an address on May 80 and some
of them threaten to remain away from
the unveiling of the Confederate
monument on June on account of
the incident
On behalf of the President it is ex-
planned that he has refused all invi-
tations to appear in public since the
Mexican affair became acute. The in
vitation to participate in the Confed-
crate exercises on June was received
and accepted considerable time ago.
Dr. Gleason, commander Of the
Department of the Potomac, recalled
that the President absented himself
from Arlington on May 80 last and
passed the day automobiling in Vir-
ginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
GYM CARNIVAL At
CATHEDRAL HALL
Hassett and ST. Cecilia Clubs to
Give Annual Event Tomorrow
and Wednesday

The fifth annual gymnastic carnival
of the Hassett Boys Club and the st.
Cecilia Club for Girls will be held to-
morrow and Wednesday evenings in
Cathedral Hall gymnasium.
The carnival will be under the di
rection of the Rev. 7. b. Johnson,
assistant rector at st. Patrick's. The
assistant directors for the carnival will
be Rodney B. Millar, physical instruc
tor; Edward ii. Smith, military drill
master; Miss Susanne Westbrook. in
structress in dancing, and Miss Sarah
Maloney, pianist
The carnival will be opened with an
by members of the Hassett Boys Club
follow. Next will be a wand drill by
Club. The st. Cecilia juniors will give
a Maypole dance. Following the dance
recitative sketch will be given by
Miss Martina Moeslein. The junior
and senior, members of the girls club
will perform various stunts on a par
allel bar, which will be followed with
mat work by the junior boys team
The senior girls of the St. Cecilia Club
will do a Danish folk dance which
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting events of the evening.
The second part of the program is
as follows: Song recital by Miss Clara
lSneidman: Indian club swinging by the
senior girls team; parallel bar work,
senior and junior boys; Jap walk, the
~,'' c'"N: Irish folk dance by senior
girls; grand march by both clubs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
JOHN c. MYLIN

News was received in Harrisburg to-
day announcing the death of John c..
Mylin, aged SO, passenger agent for
the Pennsylvania Railroad at Lam
caster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE VINOL
To Create Strength and for Pull
monary Troubles.

Rundown, debilitated people, those
who need strength, or who suffer from
chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis,
may find help in these letters.
DR.. c. L. Dreese, Goshen, N. Y,
says: 'In cases where the curative
influence of cod liver oil is needed. /
prescribe Vinol. which / find to be far
more palatable and efiicacious than
other cod liver preparations. 1t is a
worthy cod liver preparation in which
a physician may have every con-
fidence."
DR.. L. B. BouchelIe, of Thomasville,
Ga, says: 81 have used Vinol in my
family and in my general practice
with the most satisfactory results. 1t
is exceedingly beneficial to those af-
fiicted with bronchial or pulmonary
troubles, and to create strength
DR.. w. n. Rand, of Evans Mills
n. Y. says: II want to say that 1 have
used and prescribed Vinol in my prac-
tice and it will do all you claim for il
and more"
We return your money if Vinol fails
to help you. George A. Gorgas, Drug
gist, Harrisburg, Penna. Vinol is sold
in Steelton by John l.. Porr.
P. S.-For children's Eczema, Sake
Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-25

Loubeque's native summons his tribe,
which is hostile to that by which Lu-
cille was captured, to assist him. Lu-
Gle, scarcely awakened from her sleep,
is driven from the hut by the fire and
almost runs into the arms OF LOU
beque. He struggles with her and at
tempts to seize the papers. But Lu-
Giles savages are at hand and attack
the spy before he can recover the
papers.
Lucille makes good her escape and
enters the chiefs hut. While the
natives are afraid of the white man,
they are not afraid of the savages
who support him, and terrible bat
tie ensues between the rival tribes.
To stop the carnage, Lucille resolves
to take advantage of the superstition
of the natives and dresses herself all
in white. Climbing on the great white
elephant she goes among the warriors
and the fighting ceases like magic.
But Loubeque is not discouraged and
at this juncture there comes to his as
sistance an ally in the person of a
woman from the tribe to which his
slave belongs. Loubeque sends the
woman TO the chief to tell him that
she is from a neighboring tribe which
is friendly. She is to say her master
lies ill and at the point of death, and
that she has heard of the wonderful
white healing woman who cured the
chiefs daughter, and had been sent
to get her to heal her master.
The ruse succeeds and Lucille
starts on horseback with the false
guide. In the meantime her compan-
ion, under Loubeques direction, has
dug ptfall and covered it with brush.
When Lucille's horse came down the
trail bearing his rider. both crash into
the pit, in one of the most sensational
pictures thsu far shown in the series.
The two slaves of Loubeque climb
down into the pit, and the woman
takes the papers from the bodice OF
Lucille's dress. She returns them in
triumph to her new master, who de-
cides that while he lacks the sacred
amulet which is still around Lucille's
neck. his present mission is but halt
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