davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09
RETURNED FROM CARLISLE

James Huston. assistant secretary Of
the Enola P. R. r. Y. M. C. A.. has
returned home after spending several
days with his parents near Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09
VISITING IN BUCCKs COUNTY

The Rev. w. r. Hartzell, Of Enola,
pastor Of the Saint Matthews Re-
formed church, is visiting his friends
in Bucks county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09
WILL PLAY FOR SHAMROCK

The New Cumberland Band has
signed an agreement with the Sham
rock Fire Company of Harrisburg to
play two days for them during the
State Firemen's convention, which will
be held in October.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09


c. s. Lloyd, First ward. corner Wood
and Market streets.
Christ C. Etnoyeri Second ward, N. w.
corner Union and Ann streets. Wash
John A. Dupes, Windsor House, Second
ward. on Wilson street.
William W. Conklin Second ward. 1oS
Amos Kupp, il Mill street. Second
Martin Snyder, Third ward. Farmers
Hotel. N. e. corner Pine and Main
John 4. Haas. Nos. 2ae and 24l Ann
Fisher avenue, Second ward.
South Union street.
Steelton
Thomas ] Nelley s.S First z,vnn ward, Half
Gertrude W. Brandt, S73 and s75 South
Front street, First ward.
John E., shupp, N. E.; corner Of Front
David p. Baker, 551. $50. 555. 557 and
5571a South Third street, First ward.
Alfred Fletcher, Second ward, lit and
119 South Front street.
House, 12S-1s5 South Front street. -
L. c. Keim. Third ward, 16s and III
North Front street.
Od and s4s North Front street.
Michael A. Obercash, Fifth ward. 243-
PAS Main street.
Clyde Strine. Fifth ward, 3s3 Main
street, Florence House.
HummelstOvn
Fred. b. Graupner. Keystone Hotel.
Milton G. Mensch and Howard Herbein,
n, strssts w; corner Falir9aa ana second
Jacob r. shenk. Grand Central Hotel
Dauphin
,,loe House.
ner Erie and Race streets
Halifax Borough
C. M. Richter Keystone Hotel.
Millersburg
haver S. W. corner Market street
Joseph sep M a. Gernert, Hotel Charles.
Berrysburg
william H. Bowman. ST. Lawrence Ho.
tel.
william o. Rogers, Union House.
UniOntOwn
d. w. Reitz National Hotel. corner
Market and Union streets.
Lykens Borough
william Hechler, S. e. corner MAIN linT anT
Market streets, East ward, union
Lewis HOFFMAN, East ward. East side
Beniamin Weiker, West ward, E
corner Main and Pine streets.
Charles Wilmer, Wesv Ma,n Wara; Ana Td5iey Pieys
Richard j. Budd Market and Soutf
| streets. West ward. .r,. -
A. 'nercial y; l"t Hotel" West Main street.
w. II. Rumberger. East Main street
| East ward.
Johan Stadnar Man ,tb stree M.r West .traet Waeq
1ohn es Krobath, s. w. corner Main and
Market streets. West ward.
Lykens Township
John E. Umholtz, Erdman. near King
erstown Gap.
Williamstown
Idrison Edwards, East ward, north side
George Katyuch. Williamstown House
north side Market street. East ward
wiiiism itrssf East "a hSa; ward. A s NAfAe
John e. Geist, cornor West and Marke
streets, West ward.
John ariftiths. south side Marke
Alien Ralph, Washington House, nortl
! side Market street, West ward.
Charles Pahara, Keystone House, Eas
|
lanes L. Meehan, north side Marke
lanes Morris, Mountain House, corner
Spruce and Tunnel streets. Eas
ward.
Wfconisco Township
]. H. Pontius, south side Pottsvill,
street, West precinct.
oliver Zerby, Jones House. west Potts
| VILE street.
Andrew Hoffman. West End Hotel.
John ]. Murphy. Center street. Centra
Edmund Umholtz, West Pottsvillt
street
Elixnbethville
| Charles Keaffer. Washington House.
| Charles T. Snyder, Hotel Snyder.
| Warrington Township
Jonathan Zerbe. Loyalton Hotel
Perry Shade, Big Run Hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Womans Missionary Society of
Trinity United Brethren Church held
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
Cook, at Elkwood, Sunday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09
VISITING DAYS

Schools Of New Cumberland will
observe Tuesday, Wednesday an6
Thursday as visiting days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09
Swatara Township
mas Dunn. Oberlln Hotel. Oberlin.
WHOLESALE
Harrisburg

THIRD WARD
Stanley g. Jean, trading as Hanlen
Bros, ss1 Market street. residence
William p. seel, trading as Waller and
Seel. S19 Market street, residence.
James N. Reese, 1os South Second
street. residenGe;; HIarrisburs. Pa.
John G. Wall 1soo;12o2 North Sixth
Herr streets, .11O1 North Third street,
residence. 11oS North Third street,
SIXTH WARD
Huge Schutzenbach. 416 Broad or ver-
beke streets N. w. corner Fulton
and Verbeke streets; residence. 1922
SEVENTH WARD
Samuel Katzman, 12O5-12O7 North
Seventh street. residence. 1907 North
Wilhelm j.. Mehring, 1901 190S-1sO5
North rth 81 Sixth street residence. Harris
EIGHTH WARD
Frederick 1. Koenig, Nos. S13. SIS and
SIT North Seventh street, residence
91s North Sixth street, Harrisburg.
Andrew schutzenbach, 400 Walnut
street Harrisburg. residence Harris
Lewis Baturin, 500 state street. resi-
dence Harrisburg. Pa.
John j. Finn, 424 Market street, resi-
dence 424 Market street. Harrisburg,
Harry Keister 500 Market street, resi-
,;nh,,.a denSe 2o4 d North Second street Har-
charles s. Bux, s1s and $40 Market
Frank F. seiss. 900 and s6$ Market
NJ. p Johnson. 26 Grace avenue, resi-
dence 1925 North Front street. Har-
risburg. Pa.
Kendig r. McCord. A Ann street First
ward, residence Smdea M NMid1disetown 1ss Pa
street, Second ward, residence Mid
dletown, Pa.
Morris Yoffe and Tobias Yoffe, trading
as Yoffe Bros. Third ward. 515
Sou South 3, Front street. residence Steel
Frederick e. Smith, 2S7 North Front
street, Third ward, residence 937
North Front street. Steelton. Pa.
Main street, West ward. residence,
EIixabethviIIe
HI. III Weaver. trading as Weaver C
Son residence. Elizabethville. Pa.
WilIiamstown
Mrs. James Dando, South Side Market
| street, West ward, residence Will
Hishspire
Reuben w. Lerch, Railroad street, near
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. resi-
dence Highspire, Pa.
Upper Paxton Township
Harry c. Lenker, Lenkerville n. w,
| corner Market and Center streets.
James A. Kessler, Loyalton, residence
| Loyalton, Pa
BOTTLERS
| SteeItOn
Elmer @. Irwin. IS South Front street.
Third Thru ward, residence sse North
MiddIetovsn
| Eugene c. Steiner, $40 South Union
street First ward, residence, $40
South Catherine street. Middletown,
| Pa.
NJ. A: SCHNEIDER, Pine street. West
Cyrus ponleey' south side Market street.
Upper Paxton Township
John Mackert, Lenkerville.
BREWERS, DISTILLERS
AND AGENTS
| Harrisburg
| Anna c. Doehne. Third ward, Dewberry
| street, between Chestnut and Black
! berry streets.
Fink Brewing Company. Fifth ward
312-321 Forster street.
Marie L. Graupner, corner Tenth and
| Market street. Ninth ward.
| SteeIt0n
National Brewing Company, North
Z, side Frederick street. Fifth wsrd.
| Lykens
Louis Wentzler, trading as "The Ly-
| kens Brewing Company" South
| street, East ward.
| Washington Township
James A. Kessler, Loyalton.
HENRY. f. HOLLER,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09

liquor interests run it's schools and
borough affairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09

South Hanover Township
Harry Kaylor, Union Deposit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09

East Hanover Township
l. D. Lingle, Granville.
Philip A. Nestler, Shells Tavern.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09

Derry Township
Angelo Buchignani, Swatara Station.
Jacob Page Derry Church, the Haefner
House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09

Derry Township

Drville p. Green, Second street.
Edwerd Bodmer, Second and Lumber
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09
NJ. Wix, Paxtonia.

Lower Paxton Township
Carl Reith, Linglestown, Eagle Hotel.
David Lazzarine, The Homestead House,
LinglestCwn.
james M. Wix, Paxtonia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09

These advertisements are writ
ten and put here to make you pay
one cent more to find out why so
many Philadelphians pay twice as
much for their morning papers as
you do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09
susauehanna Tovnshi,

anthony b. Harlacher and Anthony
Bonitz, Hotel Progress, Progress.
Harry B. Gladfelter. Fort Hunter Inn,
Rockville.
Uriah U. Bollinger, Coxestown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09

Jackson Township
s. 10. Mclaughlin, Mountain House.
Curtis A. Marsh, Baskerville, Victor
House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09
Washington Township

Jonathan Zerbe. Loyalton Hotel
Perry Shade, Big Run Hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09

william o. Rogers, Union House.
UniOntOwn
d. w. Reitz National Hotel. corner
Market and Union streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-09

MfIIersburB
rarv r. Koppenhaver, Hotel Koppen-
haver. S. w. corner Market street
and Market Square, First ward.
oseph A. Gernert, Hotel Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Radium and Cancer.

Lest there be too optimistic belief
in the efficacy of radium to cure cancer.
which has become one Of the most dread
ed of modern scourges, it Is well to
hold in mind the statements made in
this city yesterday by DIR. Howard Kelly
of Baltimore, one of the worlds fore
most radium users in the treatment of
this disease. DIR. Kelly declares that
radium is :; palliative and not positive
cure: that it aids in allaying the dis
eased condition, but does not reach the
cause. Nevertheless. he pleads for a
larger supply OF this wonderful metal,
which possesses SO many properties help
full to mankind, and his declaration will
go far to strengthen the petition of the
Secretary Of the Interior that the United
States at once pre-empt all radium-bear-
ing lands so that the production of the
metal may proceed more rapidly under
government auspices and without risking
private ownership and control.
The cause of cancer Is being sought
diligently by numerous Investigators. DIR.
Kelly inclines to the belief that it is
not due to a specific germ. but that it
fol ows incorrect living. There are some
who hold that 1t is the result of specific
errors Of diet. some that it Is a resultant
of other diseases. from which the suf-
ferers have been cured, and there are
those who aver that it springs from
toxic conditions in the system resulting
from vaccine treatment to safeguard
against other ills. Whether the disease
is actually on the increase or is more
widely known because Of the higher de-
velopment of medical science Is mooted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07

Eophfcal, as every well regulated boes
should be; generous in victory, and UNI
discouraged in defeat, and an ali-around
clever player of the game.
1t is likely, too. that Mr.. Taggart is
all the stronger by reason Of his alb
stinence from ONCE. When mayor of
Indianapolis he was of only parochial
size. Since attaining national reputation
he has sought nothing for himself. Now
and then he is mentioned for governor
or United States senator by some per-
fervid admirer. but he never takes the
suggestion seriously. At any rate, he
never acts on It and offers for the
honor.
This spirit gives his activity the flavor
Of unselfishness. He works for others,
and reaps for himself only the distinction
Of being a good partisan and capable
party manager. He does not balance
questions as II inauiring before acting,
What is there in this for me?''
And this Is point of interest in the
latest move Of Roger Sullivan Of Illinois
Until recently, he had followed course
similar to Mr.. Taggarts He had con-
tented himself with the duties of a party
manager and the rewards in the way
Of pull flowing from them. His success
in Illinois was almost as great as Mr..
Taggart's in Indiana.
But. at last, he has yielded to personal
ambition and announced for the Senate.
He wants to be the colleague Of James
Hamilton Lewis. and is going to make
campaign for the honor. What effect
will this have on his fortunes as boss?
If he wins. will he be able to choose the
boss to succeed him? If he loses, will
his prestige as a boss suffer from this ex-
cursion into the field of office-seeking for
himself? On the face of things, Mr..
Taggart's course looks the stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Martha Washington's Will.
From the New York World

new
The threatened lawsuit over Martha
Washtngton's will should interest q
world of collectors. Missed from Fair
fax Court House, Va, during the civil
war. it was long lost to view. Now 1t
is credibly said to be in the library Of
y. P. Morgan. Fairfax demands its re-
turn. Mr.: Morgan's librarian offers on
his behalf to swap a Photographic copy
of it for a photograph of George
Washington's willard remains Every
truly yours" If all the library loot
that passes from hand to hand until 1t
reposes near the longest purse were
to be replevined. there would be fit
tings back and forth of famous items"
also as sensational as those of Mona
Lisa Most collectors regard manu-
scripts as "ferae naturae." wild gifts
of nature which any man is free to
bag. Even the fact that a will is a
public record might not count heavily
with the average collector should he
get a chance to buy of another innocent
purchaser the last testament, say, Of
Button Gwfnnett. rarest of the Sign
ers." By all means let suit be brought,
that the possessors of rare public docu-
ments may know where they stand;
whether they must gloat in secret over
treasure-trove or return 1t, or possibly
have their rights strengthened by a
new legal doctrine Of adverse possess
sion Meanwhile the will is at least
safer with Mr.. Morgan than 1t was in
Fairfax in the regrettable troubles of
the early sixties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
A Successful Boss.

In their latest tussle. Thomas Taggar,
laid his democratic opponents on their
backs, and did it with ease.
Well, of course What other result was
to be reasonably expected? When q
professional meets an amateur are no,
the odds with the former? II the lattei
wins. is it not as a rule by scratch?
This is not to speak lightly Of the anti.
Taggart democrats. Some Of them are
among the best men in Indiana. The,
have good purposes and a definite pro
gram, and they work together when the,
work.
But Mr.. Taggart works all the time
He has the means and the leisure anG
almost exclusively. His activity is no
intermittent. He does not have q spell
of fever and get over 1t. but is warm
all the time. He is always on the job
Moreover, he is personally popular; philo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Starting the 1914 Record.

The year 1914 starts inauspiciously in
the matter of street casualties caused
by the operation Of motor cars in Wash
ington. Already one death has occurred
and no less than six serious injuries
have been inflicted. The fatal accident
has been declared unavoidable, by a cor
oner,s jury, not surprising conclusion
in view Of the unbroken record of such
declarations during the year 1913, when
no less tnan fourteen deaths resulted
from collisions between motors and pc
desrrians in this city.
1t Is mercy that seven deaths have
not been inflicted upon the community
from this cause in the first week OF the
year. The six persons who We're hit and
who fortunately escaped fatal hurts
might all have been slain but for their
lucky chance OF not beng struck upon
q mortal spot. Not one OF the chauf1eurs
who figured in these seven cases has
been punished in any degree. Is this
because in the eye OF the law every one
of them was blameless, and all
seven of the victims were at fault? The
conclusion is greatly at variance with
the law of chances.
The other day motorist was, upon
conviction for the third time of excessive
speeding, given heavy Jail sentence. He
is also under an assault charge fol
hitting man with his motor. II seems
ridiculously inadequate to put SO high Z
penalty upon mere speeding in the face
of the fact that last year fourteen mo.
torists killed people without suffering il
the least degree. Must the families Of
these dead people secure their own JUS
lice by bringing suit for damages? Is
there no force in the police regulation:
and the statutes which supposedly safe
guard !ife2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Mr.. Wilson's Rest.

For n man very much run down
physically, and supposed to be taking 8
rest. Mr.. Wilson is wrestling with some
pretty tough problems in his Mississippi
retreat. Think of Mexico: of the trusts
of the reserve board for administering the
new currency law. A thoroughly well
and strong man might find himself taxed
by any one of those questions.
The Mexican problem. as Mr.. Wilson
views it, Is not so pressing as the other
two. As to that, he may continue his
policy of watching waiting for some
time He wants the Huerta government
to fall. But he has this to consider right
along: if it does fall American action OF
some important kind may become impera-
tive Immediately. Has he decided upon
what steps to take in such an emer-
gency?
The trust problem presses. Congress
will reassemble next Monday, and soon
thereafter expect an address from Mr..
Wilson on the subject of legislation to
supplement the Sherman law. AS yet
neither House nor Senate has a trust
program. In both bodies trust bills have
been introduced. but the majority lead
ers want to hear from Mr.. Wilson before
directs. His hold on Congress is still
strong.
Pressing also is the duty of naming
the members OF the currency reserve
board. Many business men and not a few
politicians would be glad to read the an
nouncement of those names this month.
They think an early announcement would
do good. The business world is all
a-tremble as the result of recent tariff
and currency legislation, and uncertainty
about the promised trust legislation, and
would welcome early knowledge about Of
hcials who are to play SO important a
part in executing the new currency law.
But II there is any sort of rest in
mississippi for the weary, Mr.. Wilson
should enjoy 1t to the full. There is
going to be precious little of the article
for him in this town for. the coming
six months. When Congress gets into its
stride he will have to be alert to keep
up. The leadership which he has assert
cd. and which having asserted he must
for his own safety continue, will cali for
ceaseless vigilance on his part. He may
have to referee numbers Of disputed
points in appropriation bills; encourage
this man. and cali down that; advocate
hberality here, and close shaving there;
and generally supervise the record in the
making.
All health and strength, then, to Mr..
Wilson. May he return in the best Of
fettle for both legislation and golf, and
have no other use for his physician than
as genial and congenial and inspiring
personal friend and companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
More Power to the Strong Arms!
From the New York Herald.


1t is gratifying to be able to welcome
the return to this city Of the strong arm
squad. After Indulgence through a far
too long period in lot of experimenting
more to practical methods Congratula-
tons to Police Commissioner Mckay.
More power to his men of strong arms!
Between the nice theories of some high
officials and laxity on the part Of some
magistrates, thugs and bands Of GRIM
inals have had things pretty much their
own way here for several years. Strong
arm methods applied in other cities have
resulted in New York being overrun with
criminals from outside, while the home
breed has been permitted to thrive apace.
At last the police are, being allowed to
do their duty unhampered by theory. II
their efforts to rid the city of these GRIM
inals are not hampered by the magis-
trates all will be well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Great Britain and Mexico,

1t is difficult, If not impossible, to see
how the change of British ministers to
Mexico will help matters SO far as Amer
lea is concerned. Let it be admitted that
Sir Lionel Garden talked .unwisely upon
his arrival in the Mexican capital last
autumn He yet said no more than the
American ambassador had said and was
still supporting openly. Henry Lane
Wilson had complained that his official
reports had been disregarded by his
home government for information de-
rived from other sources that was not
accurate. He thought the Huerta gov
eminent worthy Of recognition by this
government, and such was the opinion Of
the newly arrived British official AS it
was not properly his say. the English
man should not have spoken at all. But
he had American authority for what he
did say.
The personality and the discretion Of
the new man selected for the post are
of less Importance to us than the fact
that he will be accredited to the Huerta
government, and when he arrives may be
expected to make himself agreeable to it.
His charge will be British interests, not
our interests. We have man on the
ing to him.
And this brings up the question of Mr.
O'Shaughnessy's real status. President
Wilson says there is no government in
Mexico. Then what is Mr.. 'Shaughnessy
doing there, and with whom is he trans
acting business? He is on good terms
personally with President Huerta, at
tends social functions given by the presi-
dent in honor of the representatives of
foreign governments, and makes reports
to this government. Is he simply Mr..
O'Shaughnessy? Is there no such per-
son as Secretary 'Shaughnessy? Did
the secretary cease to be when Ambassa-
dor Wilson ceased to be?
If there are any differences between
Rear Admiral Fletcher and Rear Ad-
miral Cradock they should yield easily
to treatment Let the Englishman re-
member what course another English
man pursued sixteen years ago when
an American commander in Manila bay
was sitting tight and holding things in
good shape until the arrival of an Ameri-
can army to occupy the land. Then
German admiral showed Impotence. and
was politely told by the Englishman that
the American commander was in COM
mand. And Fletcher at Vera Cruz is en-
tilted, SO far as the ships of other
powers are concerned. to the same def
erence and consideration that attached
to Dewey at Manila. We are on the water
there by an authority-the Monroe doc
trine-which gives us the lead.
It is always to be remembered that
while there are differences of opinion in
this country as to the Presidents policy.
and some fear that We have drifted too
long, there will be no division or hesita-
ton if Intervention results. The country
will solidly support the President and
Congress IN whatever is attempted in the
discharge of a national duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Instructions.

Now education has been brought
Up to point SO fine.
Whatever you may do is taught
By experts in that line.
They teach you how to breathe and eat,
They teach you how to talk,
And how to keep your wardrobe neat
And how to take walk.
They print long articles to show
Just how girl should act
They also teach the youthful beau
Politeness SO exact.
And yet for culture, health and grace
Our grandsires credit won,
Ere all this teaching filled the place
I wonder how twas done!