davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

umbas Satafen NIT 81.
fenem Mun6e su per9Gten,
empfiebIt es iif, cine ginOe nm 6os
Slim gu legen uno oben duf benz
aopfe fsft 3uTnmmen3ubinoen.
Gegen @6ptBen Der
6nut ouf Der Ruie ino 5fpeis
moIige Ieidte Ginreibungcn NIT
9umpfers OOer Seifenfpiritus ie4r
porteilbaft.
8rot6ofen init Guertis
If EN- @eruh. 0ieisp nod Iangem
@e6rau4 iid einitslenOen unonges
rebmen @erut e~ntfernt man, inoem
,ntan cine rei6Iide pOrtiOn rober
&artoffsli6oIen in bic 0ois legt unO
fo6snOes Dafer iopie 2 bis 8 20ffel
RodIaI3 oo3u gilt, raid umrii9rt
lynO ben 0edel fhlieBt. had Is biz
20 Mtnuten ipirb Der Snbdlt ausgcs
goiIsn, bic 8ntfe nit Sono uno
lsoOa gefpiiIt uno an Der Cuff aes
itrodnet.
Gifts 5u ttdrsn. Wton giebt
in Die gFigfluT4e einen ebl0ffel pol
friIde Mil9 unb IdBt ie ettpa 3tpei
Sage fte6en. Sn OieIer 3eit niro
It9 ales 8rIbe az 8oOen ssieBt tds
ben lnO ser @ftg miro ben fem.
Sft biss Der Jan, 70 stebt man ibn
porIi6ti1 pom 8ooenfuB al. Qunsrus
Fols 1T Der QrfguB nO9mals au
tpieoerbolen.
fniffcn. bdmit man iofort ieben tdfn,.
mos fur 9e4nnngsn be3iehun5stpeiie
0utttunger man Dor Ii9 bat. 8as
krIpart beim SUDDEN 3eit unO 4rbeit,
ioeil man nidht erft ieoes Blot onss
kinunber gu falten btaudt, 9tn65u fes
ben ob es oos gefudte fem tDnnft.
8eins, @aifers un6 8fers
h lGfer iperoen rsdt blant. pent
hton lie erft gut marin ipiilt une Sas
had glsi6 nbtrodnst. Mdn rarf
lniemals Elm GlaS nod Dem SpiileH
Der 0ampf muB entpei@
tbsn tOnnen, fonit trOdnet IS iatper
hno lGuft balo pieOst an. 9as End,
nit osm oas Glas poIiert mirb, mib
fsbr Iauber fein, fonf betpmmt 6os
gisr beim Ginf4eatn feline 9Iums.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
SraumcnOe Sicrc.

Die beim Meni9en be0eutiame
8orgdnge uno GinOriide nod i'm
S6lafe ndd3ittsrn, 10 geidisbt es
aud) Eel Sen 3ieren, s.. b. iie trduz
men. geIonoers auffdlig trdumen
bic @0gsl in ben 3ug5eiten, tpenn Der
gan8e Organismus unO Oas Rsrpens
leben CerieIten ipie ydufgepiibIt" err
i4eineu, Gefau9en gebaltene 3ug.
D0gel befiu5en ii9 Damn ni6t aIeiH
i'm maiden 3uitanoe in grober Grre4
gurg, Ionoern aud i'm S6Iafe bene@
gen Fe unru6ig 6iiBe unO 6IigeI;
BON 3eit gu 3eit eri4ittert Elm Git
tern Den 4orper. SelbIt uniere ge-
3Gbmtsn 8aTerpogel, 9dnie uno
Gnten, MAIDEN ni6t Ielten i'm Sraum
Die Ruberbepegungen. aanarienb0z
sel flattern pl0blid i'm Sdlof auf,
luITen Elm ,qiepen% b0ren Ooer fingen
fogar, I'm i9ria ab3ubre4en. 9apd=
geien fpre6en Bprte.
Rad ge6itein ipuroe Elm DON'T
pfaff pdbreno Oes G4ldfes Don eli
mem Iol6en GntIeBeu befaaen, 0aB
ibn ole 8eitBerin uufpeden muBte.
Gr fiel ou@ BON Der Stange, tpas
ni4t ielten Bel fdldfenoen @0geln
aud in Der 6reiheit gcidiebt, berus
higte ii4 uber idlieBIid uuf 3ures
ben ieiner 6reunoin, 9aB 9feroe
i'm S6lufe er3ittern uno niebern,
ipetb ieoer ane6t; beIonoers Iebbaft
aud trGumen bic 9unoe, ia, man
min aus ibren 9rGumeu iogar I6liez
ben, mas iie trdumen. Spirbunbe
trdumen defenders bel uno Ieb9dft.
Quh tenn3ei9nen fi6 Bel ibnen i'm
S9lafe gentle 8etpegungen: 8eoeln
bes S9pan3es, 6e6sn Der Rufe,
9erporftreden Der 3unge, &raBen
nit ben Pfoten un0 Gbnli6e. gleus
fun0lGnber, bic befanntli9 ie6r maj
serltebeno limb, ma6ten i'm S9Gofe
S6nimmbepe9ungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

fpiro buIbfeu6t 9ebiigeIt. 8anoru.
fetten uber S9Ieifsu per6en reu gea
fertigt uno Der gan5e Sdirm lit
pieoer, mas er iein iolI, cine 3ierbe.
5leif96a6maf9inen reis
nigt man i9nell uro Tolber, psnr
man Elm Stiid ainoertalg bur9 Oiss
fel6en geben Idbt.
4bf6pd4en 3u 6unfler
pboto9rdpbif9er BiGber.
8erIude, gu buntel ~geiporoene giIoer
nit einem febr itarten 5irterbob abs
3%uI6pd6en. baben quite RefuItate
ergsben. 9us 2tbi4pG9ungsmittel
beite6t aus 2 9eiIen 5iriernatrOn.
bas in 8 5eilen beiBem DoTsr ges
loft nurbe, dber nur abgetiihlt bers
tpenoet tperDen 9ir0. Sinh Die
firterten 8tlOsr gu Ountel genOrben,
10 legt mar Ie in cine S9ale NIT
Dem beI9riebenen Acknowledgment
nn0 EIt Die GdcIe einige 3eit in
thauteltner Betpegung, bis ore Mbs
t6nG9ung ben gepinf6ten 8rao ers
rei4t bat. Die 2tbi6pddung Idreis
tet langIam %porpdrts, aber Die 0uas
litGt Der 8iIber 1T cine before uIs
Bel onoeru Metbooen. Dur9 cine
8eroiinnung nit As Seilen @dfs
fer fam oa8 itarte Acknowledgment
sum Sirieren BON Regatipen tpeiter
perpenoet peroen.
6tedrinflede aus 2eber
3u entfernen. Bon 3drtem 2es
Ser entfernt man lie am belten nit
Q0i9papier, peltes man uber bic
Gleden lest uno nann Den IeOsrnen
8egenitano NIT bieier Gtelle einen
auqenbIid an cine tparme Seroplatte
6ritt. 9arauf Miro Elm friIdes
Gtiid9en 20i8blatt genommen unO
t6enTo perfobren, Bis bas bdrtt
Stearin poIlitdn0ig oufgefpgen tn.
Die buntel bleibenoen Stelleu fino
nit in 8en3in angefeu6tetem 9alturn
gu beitreuen. Ro6 benz Stodne1
Itdubt man oa5 4ulber nit einem
reinen QGpp6en al, bic RdnOer tuers
Den Derf6pun0en iein.
Gutter 8p6tnfod. man
tpeift l gfunO 66elldd In 1a
Quart Spiritu8 5pei Gage Dor benz
@ebrau9 Elm urO lGBt es 3ugsbtdt
fte6en, mub es dber mdnnmdI rib
rem. Dor Dem @ebrau9 ribrt man
/ pfunb 8oIboder nit III lln3e
Serpentin (nidt Deb unb sttpns
6piritus 9Iatt uno bermif9t oies nit
Der S9elIddlOiung. Dieter. God
trodnet raid, bat einen ihDneu
Slang uno fam NIT DoFsr abges
paf6en peroen. St muB atpeimal
Did unb glei4mGBig Die Dislen ents
lana aufaeftriden peroen.
Sin gutter &itt iii Mors
M or beItsbt aus 4 9eiIsn MIntn<
Itsrgips unb / Sell Gummtorobitunt,
bic man untsr 3uguB BON einsr
toltsn 8orarIOIung at einen bidtR
aleiItsr berriibrt. Mon tittet NIT
bisIsr MaiIe bic aerbrOdenen seiIs
suIommsn unb IdBt bonn ben gan.
3eu Gegenitunb siHise ~ass unbss
riihrt Iisgen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

Dos aeinigen BON fei6e.
mem 2ampen III 9ie
i6Dnen unb. gar ni9t biIligen feioe>
nen QampenI9irme betommen nit
Der 3eit Elm gar tribes qusTeben.
alles l@diitteIn uno qbitGu6en mill
ntdt bsIfen. Oo 1T cine oriinolihe
Wdf4e arge3eigt, Die bprii6tiq ousa
9efiibrt bon beitem Grfolg tit. Na6s
Dem man ettpa ongebru6te S9letfen
abgetrennt bat, itiilpt man bos Sc
tell in cine grpbe 59iTel uno fdnqt
nun nit Dem faon oorber bereiteten
miloen SeifenpaHer uno elmer re6t
fpet9en Burtte gu pdi9en on. Der
9eIpannte ge3ug miro Iei6t aebiirItet,
Der 8olont 5piiden ben SGn0en
fdnft eerieben. Qus ser bohqebdl.
teren 9teBtdnne ipiIt man nun nit
retuem, nur i4pad iparrnen Ndfer
10 ldnge mad, Bis oiefes liar abs
ldttft. Damn muB Der Gdirm an
einen Iufttgen 0rt mOQli6f raid
trodneu. ardus6en supft man Dor
Dem pOIlisen 9rodnen 3ureGt, mas
ntnt ia psriGunen 1T H4x RaIant
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
aaerlci fir's Sans.

Trtfde Rot IN Elm fIt d {
fallen Iid ltidt aus Sifhpdi6e snt'
~fernen, inOsm man inter ben nod
ncFen Sled einsn tiefen Seller nit
todenoem 8aFu felt, nobel man
iebo6 oft geben muB, Dob Der 6tofi
nidt ins @aFsr tommt. IOnbern
ibdB nur Der 9dmpf oes tp4snben
8aTers ourd Den Sled 5iebt. Nenn
Dos BoFer ob5stabIt nnO Der Jted
nod fidtbar 1T, muB Oas NaFer
no9mols burh tu9enbes eriebt tpers
ben. 8leibt Ddnn NOD cine Spur
bes GIedeus 5urdd, 10 p5idt man
bieie fofort nit Iaundrmem Seifeus
pafer mad, poour4 iie O%olitdnOig
beri6pinbet.
aeItere 9ot III einled e
aug 3iI6ipdIde ntfernt man, in0em
man Die befletten Stellsn lGngere
s3sit in toaen0e Mil9 le9t, bann bic
Stellen Iei9t ausoriidt unb nit ets
mas @alieife in lounarmem 8afer
ouspdTdt. Mit bieiem Mlittel laieH
i:6 audi Obftflede aus MdidtleiOeru
en%tftrnen, ebsuio portpeinflede, Ieb<
tere psroen iebo6 obne Seife alsge1
!poiden. Sci Gkten pon tinitIi9
gefarbten MeiH bait man bic nit
beiBem MaFer bsfeuhtsten Stelea
borii6tig iiber gIibsnoe 9phlen. aui
bic etipos S6pefel geT6iittet 1T, iss
bod nift gu 0i4t. bamit Die 9iBe
bic @epebefdOeR nidt angreift.
Gen Hblsn @era6 aus
einem geiansisltsn Simmer lam
man am beiteu bur6 SenfmsbI ent'
fernen. Man fault 2 BfunO geIbes
@enfme6I, tau6t einsu d%ngefel4ieten
2appen binein uu0 ret6t oamit Boz
ben, Plafpno uuO mdnoe bes 3ims
mers nprii9tig ob, Gum g!qfono
taudt man 8rOttrume in bos Senfs
mebl uno rsibt bdmit a6. auG aus
S4rGnten, 9alen, S0pfen uIp. snts
fernt man nit bisiem 8erfa9ren ben
iibIen @eruf.
I'm aelttrdffeIn au83u'
rntten n, itrtat man gartoffefdaIeH
o6er dn9sfeudks 6tro6 aus. tebrt
bies 5uiammeu mo perbrennt es NIT
ben QIfsln, aa6 bas 4uftelen BON
nutomafii9en s6mabeHfalIM 1T au
smpfsbleu.
8rGunEi6ts 8 a a + farm man
Observation-Disclosures blti6en. Die
ndare iperoen bur6 DaIden nit
perbiinnter GoNdlUiune 5uetIt eutfets
let, odnn gsIeift une eettudpet. 8as
getrpdnete 6aar pirb nit Der bans
pslsiibIifen 8 prp5entieen MdHers
toffIuperprBSl0IH1q ole man init ets
Ipas GaImiafse brrfeBt, ansefeub<
bet. Dos gstfo6ren mus 70 LANCE
IpieberboIt ipsrbsn, eoentuel an dufs
tiuanOerfoI8enOtR 9aeen, Big Der ges
tuiinI6te 9ou credit III. 8os na4'
Ipo9lenbe Sddr bat notiirliA 81: urz
ipriin9Iihe 5atEe. tpesbnlb BON 3eit
su Set cine 4sitbe6onoIuns itdtt5u=
Finoen bat.
/ u 9 nungtn. Wlan Ioate ale
Rednunesn mo 6uittunesn tets
nit Oer rtdtsn Settle nod QUEEN uma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
By associated Press


wIlg in
Huera S still nsSin oh and
ndide the United
etrnined
Monday
ha normedh that the
an tina he ae immed
Secotar Byanpr President S to
Hsef tina unls
seizure of fTampco Cruz will carried
each
The plan nf sGln Cruz andTa o
Vera Cruz as a as
o
possible
beta wtho any
Members o cabinet sImmone to
n
House e o
n Wilson
only
A Presden yBryanand
ALI had
entwiN the
Sdrd
Hueah has snoyie p
grss Monday Continuation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Getting the Fairgrounds
and Parks Into Shape
All the Public Work VIII BE Pushed
as Rapidly as Possible

Heavy SHOWS during March. follow
ed by continuous rains and beated
Spring weather, has greatly delayed
the outdoor work of the city. IT is
expected, however. that beginning
activity.
Superintendent of Parks TAYLOR has
been on the public Fairgrounds at
Island Park daily in order to get the
track, the baseball field and the tennis
courts in shape at the earliest possible
moment. He is an old ball player
and knows how anxious the boys
are to get on the diamond. Ow-
ing to the high water and the heavy
rains considerable damage was done
and it will be several days before the
conditions will be satisfactory for
opening the grounds for the season.
On the tennis courts there was con-
siderable debris from the overflow and
the track is being scraped for the
covering of fine cinder. Scores of
men are at work wherever 1t is pos
sible to do any work and the force will
| be increased from time to time.
| What is true of the Department of
ments in charge of Superintendents
Lynch and Bowman. They are ex-
{, tremely busy, and all the outdoor
work, including the various improve
ment jobs, sewer construction, paving
| and street repairs, in addition to the
changes in the water system and ex-
tension of street MAINS is about ready
for hustiing in every direction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Going to Be Red Hot
Time Tonight" Say the
Ryan Supporters Here

Democrats are quite excited this
afternoon over stories ahoat to the
effect that the speeches at Chestnut
Street Hall tonight will be of SEN
sational character. City Solicitor Ryan,
of Philadelphia, one of the famous
Democratic orators and the candidate
of those opposed to the White House
slate for Governor. is expected to
make a speech that will sizZle and it
was stated to-day that it may be
necessary to have an overflow meeting
to accommodate the crowds that are
coming from the nearby towns.
This is to be a showdown of the
Democrats who are not afraid to de-
nounce bossism in their own party
declared a prominent Ryan supporter.
Members of the new Dauphin County
Democratic League, who are pushing
the Budd-Ryan cause against the Pal
mer-McCormick faction. say the meet
ing tonight will be an eye-opener
and a hummer and few other things
rolled into one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
SPEEDY TRIAL BEING
PLANNED FOR LATEST
| WOU[D-BE assassin
Michael P. Mahony's Case Will Be
Presented to Grand Jury
Monday
FRANK L. POLK WILL RECOVER
Bullet Removed From Jaw Last
Evening and Patient Is Ex-
pected to Improve
RANK L. POLK WILL RECOVER
By Associated PreSS


New York. April 1S.-Michael p.
jfahoney, the gray-haired crank who
esterday attempted to assassinate
yIayor Mitchell and in so doing
Wounded Frank l.. Polk. corporate
ounsel. was arraigned in the Tombs
Solice court to-day on a charge of
ssault with intent to kill. He was
eld in $4,000 bail for the action of
he grand jury. When the amount of
he bail was announced by Magistrate
fimms, Mahoney smiled broadly and
| aid:
Why not boost it a little? The
lore the merrier.'
Before his arraignment Mahoney
has taken to police headquarters,
Ehere $50 detectives. all masked,
looked him over" None of them was
positive he had ever seen the man
before.
Mahoney was awakened at a m.
. fter being allowed four hours sleep.
intil 4 o'clock this morning he was
loseted with detectives, who put him
through a rigid third degree" He
Explained that when he bought the
|evolver he fred yesterday he told the
nan who sold it to him in Jersey City
hat ''he wanted to kill a party"
Faces Long Sentence
IHt lo-udS Ilidi htu Tie
rst move in the program outlined by
district Attorney Charles S. Whitman
or the quick trial of the would-be
ssassin. On Monday Mt Whitman
.fill present the case to the grand jury
. nd an immediate Indictment is eX-
pected to be returned, making it pos
ible to bring Mahoney before a Su-
reme Court justice for trial at an
arly date.
Mahoney faces a possible prison
entence of twenty years. but should
e be adjudged insane he will be COM
nitted to an asylum for the criminal
insane. Frank l.. Polk, corporation
ounsel, who was struck in the jaw
by the bullet intended for the mayor
I pent O restless night and suffered
.nuch pain. The bullet was removed
srly last night and the patient is ex-
,ected to recover rapidly. His ply
Iicians announced to-day that he
|Yould be able to leave the hospital
wo weeks be able TO resume his Off
ial duties.
"Sodden Type of Hobo
From the many incoherent letters
written by Mahoney in which he at
acked the official acts of Mayor
Mitchell, of this city; of Mayor Arm
ftrong. of Pittsburgh, and of Colonel
Iicethals. Governor of the Panama
anal Zone, and after two hours
Ftudy of the aged man, District Attor-
hey Whitman expressed the opinion
hat Mahoney was of the "embittered
and sodden type of hobo" This state.
nent forecasted the propable action
bf the district attorney that he would
bot oppose action to have the prisoner
fdJudged insane. Mr.. Whitman said
hat while the best course might be to
nave Mahoney confined in an ayslum,
he mayor and Mr.. Polk must be con-
quilted before a final decision is
I'eached
The attempted assassination by Ma
honey caused Police Commissioner
CONTINUED ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Much Interest Is Shown
in Caillaux's Campaign
BY Associated Press

Paris, April 1S.-The campaign OF
Joseph Caillaux, former premier and
minister of finance, for recollection to
the chamber of deputies is attracting
more attention than that of any other
politician in France. The reasons for
this are the assassination of Calmette
by Madame Caillaux and the alleged
influence used by NJ. Caillaux to post.
pone the trial of swindler Rochette
While Madame Caillaux awaits In
Saint Lazare prison the opening of hel
trial for murder, her husbands politi
cal friends are busy seeking the sup,
port of the voters in his constituency
of Manners, in the department of the
Sarthe. He has represented this con
stitutency in the chamber since 1898
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
American Teachers
Attacked and Robbed
Near Sea of Galilee
By .4ssociated Press

Constantinople, April 1S.-Amerlcan
teachers from the Beirut American
College were attacked and ~obbed by
brigands and one of them slightly
wounded by bullet while they We're
on an excursion yesterday to the Sea
of Galilee (Lake Tiberias).
The American consul general at
Beirut, Syria, in reporting the occur
renee to the embassy here to-day, said
that the wounded teacher was not
dangerously hurt.
The Syrian protestant college
founded by the Rev. DR.. Daniel Bliss
an American congregational clergy
man, is generally known as the Amer
lean college. 1t is an extensive in.
stitution and is under the direction OF
the Rev. Howard S. Bliss, a son of the
founder.
The American ambassador called
the attention of the Turkish authori.
ties to the outrage and was assured
that the property of the American
teachers would be recovered and the
brigands punished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
7 HURT WHEN AUTO
HITS ANOTHER CAR
ON THE RIVER ROAD
Girl and Six Youths Injured in Col
lision Near Rockville
Last Night

Five young men of Steelton, one
young girl of Paxtang and youth OF
this city Were injured in an automo-
bile accident near Rockville last night.
Two cars came together. The injured
are:
Laurence Werlich, son of DR.. ]. L.
Werlich, driver of one car; left leg
sprained and possibly fractured
William Gardner, son of Squire
Thomas V. Gardner: cut and bruised.
Raymond Hartman. son of William
Hartman, cut about face.
John Norris, son of Patrick Norris,
slight cut and bruises.
Roscoe Long, son of G.. NJ. Long,
left knee sprained and possibly frac-
tured.
Lucy Paxtang, cuts about
face and body.
Jesse w. lIedriclI. Jr., driver of the
other car, bruises about the body and
probably a fractured rib.
The Steelton people to-day gave an
Continued on Page A1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
PRESIDENT JUDGE GEO. KUNKEL

Petitions favoring the nomination of
Judge George Kunkel as candidate for
Supreme Court Judge were filed at the
State Department this morning.
They represented the voters of fifty
two counties to the number of more
than. 10000.
These petitions will be followed by
others during the coming week from
the remaining seventeen counties,
some of which are already in but have
not been properly codified.
Judge KUnEeIs petitions represent
the largest number of voters that
have ever petitioned for the nomina-
tion of any candidate on u nonparti-
san ticket.
All sections of the State are repre-
sented and men of all parties and all
walks of life are among the petition
ers. Among them are judges of the
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Members Of Fife Corps
of Coxey's Army Trade
Instruments For Beer
By associated Press

Louisville, Ohio, April 1S.-Because
members of the fife corps Of Coxey's
Army of the Commonwealth traded
their instruments for beer, became in
toxicated, 1t was charged, and were
Jailed by the village marshal. Cen
eral Jacob S. Coxey issued an edict
against drinking as the army left here
day on the third day of the march
to Washington.
II don't belong to the w. C. T. u,
but from now on, you've either got to
cut out the booze or we don't want
you aloi e." was the substance of the
leaders address to his troops. -
Were marching % Washington to
teach the people great moral les
son, and you'll destroy all its effects
if you persist in getting drunk"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Manufacturers,
Read This

A new era in advertising and
selling has arrived-the cooper
ative era.
1t means a pulline-together be-
tween you manufacturers and
the retailers who sell your goods.
1t means n wider, better, and
more economical distribution for
your goods.
1t meals also the use OF the
newspapers as the basis of your
advertising campaigns.
If you are interested in ths
new way Of increasing sales,
write to the Bureau of Advertis-
ing. American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. World
Building. New York.
Booklet on request.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
camp Curtin Co. Fair
Will Be Opened Tonight

The Camp Curtin fire company fair
Eill open this evening in the fire house
Sixth street and Reels lane, to con-
|inue until April 25. The house has
Peen handsomely decorated for the
went and there will be music two
|venings next week.
The Trainmen's Band will be en-
taged and concert next Saturday af-
|ernoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
s. P. {. A. To ASK
CITY To HAVE STRAY
DOGS ELECTROCUTED
Will Petition City Council to Pro-
vide Money For Purchase
of "Chair"

Urging that the present methods OF
killing vagabond dogs picked up on
the streets during the summer months
is antiquated and cruel, members OF
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals are considering Of
fering the city a proposition which
will enable 1t to substitute the modern
and humane method of the electric
chair" in dispatching animals.
At present the dogs are put to death
by charcoal fumes, but 1T is said that
very often the fire from the oven
breaks into the compartment where
the dog is confined, and instead of dy-
ing an easy death the animal is slowly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
ANNUAL CLEANUP
PROCLAMATION IS.
ISSUED BY MAYOR
Municipal Broom Will Start Sweep
ing Away Cobwebs and
Dirt on May 4

Cleanup Week" in Harrisburg vii
be held May to May 16.
Mayor Royal this morning issued
his annual cleanup proclamation. Ur-
gent request is made that all unclean-
ly, unsightly or unsanitary trash ac-
cumulations be eliminated from the
city during the cleanup period
The Mayor also urges the repairing
of broken fences, sidewalks, spoutins
and so on. Here Is the proclamation:
For some years past it has been
customary for the Chief Execu-
tive of the city to proclaim
Cleanup Week." during which
TContiDued on Page D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY

Charged with violating the cruelty
to animal laws, U. B. Shanabrook, of
Bowmansdale, was arrested by Sam
uel C. Cunkle., special officer for the
Society For the Prevention IF Cruelty
to Animals. He was given a hearing
before Alderman Murray this morning
and was ordered to pay a fine and
costs. 1t is alleged that Shanabrook
sold a sick horse to M. e. Shultz. POLL
Briggs street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
wOMAN's SKULL FRACTURED

Sunbury, Pa, April IS. = While
walking along a railroad track at Sha-
mokin Dam. Mrs. John -eager, 67
years old, of that place, felt singing
sensation and then fell unconscious.
She was picked up by Lester Buffing-
ton and n doctor summoned. He said
that she had been hit by stone.
There was deep cash in the head,
which required seven stitches to close
It is feared that her skull is broken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
CAR HITS MAN

G. F. Metz, aged 80, of 1925 Logan
street, was struck and knocked down
by street car at Cameron and Mar
ket streets early this morning He
escaped with cuts on his head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
sUFFRAGETTEs AT WORK
By Associated Press

Belfast, Ireland, April 1S.-The Bel
fast Corporations tea rooms in Belle
vue Gardens were destroyed by fir,
to-day. The damage was very exten
sive. The police say the fire was tn,
work of suffragette arson squad.