davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
Evening of Pleasure
For Modern Woodmen

An evening of fun and frolic has
been arranged for the members of
camp No. $3.50 Modern Woodmen of
America at the regular meeting Tues
day evening, st. Patrick's day. There
will be songs and recitations, appro-
pirate to the occasion; pipes, tobacco
and refreshments. The committee in
charge of the event anticipates large
attendance.
Frederic c. Martin, of Riverside,
and Newell Albright are home from
New York and Philadelphia. where
they attended several musical events.
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar-
lington and Miss Eleanor Darlington
are spending few days at the Marl-
borough -Blenheim, Atlantic City.
Mrs. William H. Bradley, of Front
and State streets, sails from New York
this week for a pleasure trip through
Spain and France.
Mrs. Carl Willis Davis is visiting in
Lebanon for few days.
Mrs. Theodore f. Coe has returned
home to New York city, after pleas
ant visit with DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Reel, 1119 North Third street.
Mrs. Joseph Claster, of sol Second
street. entertained at dinner yesterday
complimentary to Miss Dora Silver
man and Miss Bangser, of Lebanon,
and Miss Anne Fiddler, of Reading.
Mrs. Lewis Simonetti, of Forster
street, leaves tomorrow for a trip to
Philadelphia.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Anson X. Harper have
gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after
visiting in the city for a week among
old friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16

Miss Miriam Galbraitb, of 2127
North Second street, spent the week
end with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Irma Bird is home after a
pleasure trip to Washington, D. c.
She attended the junior prom at Mary
land State College while away.
Mrs. Edward Woolery, of Hunting
don, Ind, formerly Miss Minerva Ken
nedy, of this city. is visiting her
mother. Mrs. ]. S. Kennedy, at 1929
North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
DIR. WOLFE IN RECITAL

IN THNEE WESTEKN CITIES
DIR. j. Fred Wolfe, of Bethlehem, di-
ciety, will give three organ recitals this
week. One will be at Nashville, Tenn,
the others at Delaware, Ohiol and
Granville, Ohio.
of the Choral Society for next week and
the week following, owing to his alb
sence. Professor Decevee will take his
place here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16

f. r. Anderberg, of 21S Pine street,
has removed to Chicago.
Miss Emma Cohen, of 500 North Sixth
tives in Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. Robert Irwin, of Carlisle, is en-
tertaining at tea Thursday afternoon.
Quite a number of Harrisburg ladies
will attend the function.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Eslinger and son.
John William Eslinger, of Mechanics
burg, spent Sunday with the form err S
this city.
Mrs. George Williams, of Bellefonte,
spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
Valentine Lorne Hummell, lot South
Front street.
Mrs. James Clark, of Fifth and
Muench streets, will celebrate her
eight-first birthday anniversary to-
morrow "At Home" informally, to her
friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
Miss Dorothy Young
Weds HOWARD Albright

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Young and Howard J. Albright, both
or this city, took place at Baltimore,
where the bride has been residing for
some time, Monday, March 8. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George Sanner. The bride wore a
stylish suit of dark blue cloth with
hat to match, and corsage bouquet
of tiny rose buds. There were no at
tendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Albright re-
turned to this city a few days ago
and are residing temporarily at 1906
Wallace street. On their arrival here
q wedding supper with covers for
twelve, was served by the brides
mother
Mrs. Ensminger, wife of Major John
I. Ensminger, is able to be out after
an illness caused by severe fall.
Mrs. Robert c. Williams. of 1916
North Second street, is enjoying a trip
to New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeGray and sons,
Julian and Richard DeGray,. of 1925
North Third street, spent the weekend
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. A. Longacre, of Chambers
burg, spent Sunday with DR.. Irmine
Gunsaul, of the Colonial Apartments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16

Miss Eta Reese, of Newark. N. J..
is visiting Miss Ella L. Hart, of North
Second street.
John Hoffer Detweiler a MERGERS
burg student, is home for the midyear
recess.
Miss Lydia Edwards. of Long Island,
is visiting Mrs. Thomas Earle. af
Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
PREsIDEs AT MILLERspURG

Ira b. Bixler. grand chief, knights
of the Golden Eagle, will go to Mil
lersburg this evening to preside over
the comforting of degrees on n large
class OF candidates by Millershurg Cas-
tie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
INVITATIONS TO BRIDGE

Mrs. John Fox Weiss and her sister,
Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, have is
at Mrs. Weiss home, 507 North Front
street, Friday afternoon. March 20. to
meet Mrs. j. Norman Sherer, of this
city, and Mrs. Charles Ritter Michael,
of PHILADELPHIA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
Mrs. Edward Bailey and Mi

Mrs. Edward Bailey and Miss Eliza
beth Bailey are at Atlantic City, where
Miss Bailey is recuperating after an
appendicitis operation.
Mrs. Leonard Sparver, of 1918 North
Fifth street gave a dinner of sixteen
covers, Saturday, in celebration of her
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Haehnlen of
Bellevue, are spending the week In
Philadelphia.
Miss Irene NJ Adams. a graduate of
the American Academy of Dramatic
Art, New York City, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Harriet Adams, Of South
Thirteenth street.
Miss Sara Lemer is arranging a vio-
lin recital for the middle of April, at
tho Tech school auditorium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
HOSTESS At CARDS

Miss Ruth Dissinger, of 622 Della
ware street, entertained at a 800"
Miss Hazel FIurie, of Newport and
Mabel Walker, of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
F. c. NEELY, UNDERTAKEN

has removed his parlors from 912 N
Third st. to 90S N. Second st.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
SEVENTY SEVEN MORE ON
PENNSY PENSION ROLL

The Pennsylvania Railroad system
during April has placed upon the pen
sion list or "honor roll as it has come
TO be termed the names of " employees
and officers. This is the largest addi-
tion to the number OF pensioners ever
made in any ono month
The April list contains the names OF
two officers who reached very high rank
in the service of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn. One OF them is Joseph B. Hutchin-
son, who retired after nearly 50 years.
service with the rank OF assistant to
vice president. He was formerly general
manager OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The other is Edward f. Brooks, general
superintendent OF the Maryland Division
lthc Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroadl, who served over Al
years.
OF the II new pensioners created this
month, 90 were employees OF the Eastern
lines and 10 of the Western lines. The
list contains the name of one woman,
Josephine Miller, a janitress, Nvho was
employed for 33 years at Lancaster. Six
out of the ~ served 80 years or more
and A others more than 40 years.
The pension roll now contains 4Oos
names Since the system was establish.
ed in 1901 the sum OF S0,S07 SCI has
been disbursed in this manner
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
''TIZ'' FOR SORE,
Tired FEET--AHl
"Such Reliei.v How NY Sore
Puiied-up, Sweaty, CaIIoused Feet
Ached for "TIZ.7
~Pun. Johnny. PuHr"

Ahl what relief. No more tiret
feet no more burning feet: no more
swollen. bad smelling. sweaty feet
No more soreness in corns, callouses,
hunions
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief. just use "TIz."
"TlZ" IS the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. "TIz" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never. never hurt or get sore and
swollen Think of It, no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns
oallouses or bunions.
Get a % cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief Wear smaller shoes. Just
once try "TIZ" Get a whole years
foot comfort for only 25 cents Think
Of t.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
HARRINGTON PERSONALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, April 2s-
Ernest Wilson of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his mother here.--Miss
Caroline Lane. Of Little Greek, spent
Sunday here.-Mrs. James A. Smith
has returned home after a visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Hugh Norris. OF
Wilmington. Miss Pearl Cahall
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Fannie Poore. in Dover. Brinton
Raughley spent Sunday with his par
ents.-Herman Simpson. Of Whining.
ton, is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Simpson. IL Miss Laura
Sapp has returned home after a Ions
visit with her sister, Mrs. Anderson
Of Milford Bessie Cooper. OF
near Hollandville. is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Herman Peck.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
TO INSTALL DOVER PASTOR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 2S.-With the
installation of the Rev W. 10. Need
ham. the new pastor OF the First Bap-
list Church tomorrow evening. the
Dover Glee Club, by special request,
will assist in the music on that oc-
casion. Mr.. Needham. in addition to
the Revs. Woolston and Neil, of Phil
adelphia. will also have two Of his
brothers, the Rev. Thomas Ncedham
and b. G. Needham, to assist in the
installation services.
The first benefit concert to be
given by the Dover Glee Club has
been scheduled for Thursday evening.
May z, at Frederick. under the
auspices OF the Frederick A. o. u. w.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
Give Comfort Ia Stout Persons.

A good wholesome catharthic that
has a stimulating effect on the stom-
ach liver and bowels Is Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Thoroughly cleansing
in action, they keep you regular with
no gripping and no unpleasant after
effects. They remove that gassy dis
tended feeling so uncomfortable to
stout persons.
For sale by n. b. Danforth. Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
GRANVILLE CONCERT TONIGHT

Charles Norman Granville. the eminent
New York baritone will give a recital
OF all English songs tonight in Trinity
Parish house, Adams street near Della
ware avenue. Mr.. Granville. who il an
artist Of national reputation, is favor
tie IN Wilmington, where he lived when
q boy, and sang in the choir of Trinity
church. He has many friends here who
viii be glad to welcome him this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28

"He who hunts for flowers VIII
find them; he who looks for
weeds may find weeds
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Flowers of good Clothing are
here. Why take any chance with
experiments.
ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO.
HICKEY FREEMAN.
SCHL0SS BROS.
DO you know of any betteri You
get our guarantee as well as
theirs.
SUITS, SIS TO $50.
Mems and Young Mems models,
latest STYLES, colors and makes.
New Spring Suits.
New Spring 0vercoats.
New Spring Trousers.
New Spring Hats.
New Spring Shoes.
New Spiing Furnishings.
Why not come here and get the
best and the kind you can de-
pend uponY
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
The citizen., 1914-07-17

the teacher and the principal in regard
to the same
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Montevue Must Support Itself

The Board OF County Commissioners
are drafting schemes to put the Monte
vue property onsa self-supporting basis
Although they have been in charge of the
institution for just two weeks, the County
Commissioners are convinced that the
sixty acres of good farming land, owned
by the county and surrounding the insti-
tuition, can, under proper cultivation. pro
duce more than enough to support the In
mates of the building. Not only is it the
idea of the commissioners to put the in
stitution on selfsupporting basis, but
they will ann to raise surplus that can
be marketed.
The County Commissioners believe and
declare that they are going to demon
strate that too much money is spent on
the maintenance of the building for the
amount of ground that is not being
properly cultivated. In other words the
County Commissioners claim that there
has been waste at the institution and this
little leak in the county's treasury is go
ing to be plugged at once All of the
members of the board are practical farm
ers, in fact among the leading farmers of
the county, and they contend that the
scheme is feasible.
PRESIDENT Hotter said that there we're
too many men on the property loafing on
the job. For the number of employees at
the institution, the work that is being ac-
complished amounts to practically moth
ing, " declared the president of the board
II believe the county should go in for
more trucking. Convert a greater part
OF the land into highly cultivated truck
farm, and there will be no doubt of put
ting the institution on self-sustaining
basis" The president declared that
enough men were employed at Monte
vue to run several huge farms.
County Commissioner Stevens was
strongly in favor of putting the building
on self-sustaning basis. He expressed
confidence that it could be done, and
that the commissioners were going to do
it I'VE are going to work every inch
of soil for what it is worth, and that is
good fertile SOIL" declared Commiss-
sioner Stevens. This commissioner said
that he had noticed that there were sew.
eral records of the institution actually
purchasing strawberries for table use.
He said that with all the land, and the
number of employees. it was ridiculous to
have the county pay such bills.
The Board OF County Commissioners
is going to put ban on free doings"
for ''drunks," who are sent out to the in
stilution for periods ranging from ten to
sixty days, and who are parasites as
far as the county is concerned.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Indications Good For Bumper
Crop Here.

According to the figures compiled by
the Bureau Of Crop Estimates OF Mary
land. there will be slump IN the aver
erage corn yield Of the State by eleven
thousand bushels, which means that the
counties OF the State are reporting that
the indications for a bumper corn crop
are not very encouraging. In spite Of
these estimates Frederick county will
not be one of the counties that will re-
port shortage in the corn yield. All in
dications point 10 more than the average
yield, although the farmers we're very
late IN planting their corn. County
Farm Demonstration Professor Emory c.
Remsburg, declares that the conditions
and indications for bumper crop were
never better, and he says that Frederick
county can certainly expect to harvest
more than an average crop unless some
thing swoops down on the county and
the corn crop.
According TO the statements issued by
the United States Bureau of Agricult.
ure Frederick county has an annual aver
age yield of corn OF more than two mil.
lions OF bushels which brings INTO the
pockets of the farmers exactly 81, Io7. $50.
Frederick county's yield in corn aggre-
gates more than any other county OF the
State, and in some instances more than
tn combined yield OF two counties. This
county is the one county of the State
whose crop is valued at more than mil
lion dollars.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Terrific Storm Sweeps County.

Destroying property and striking hard
at the telephone service OF the county,
an electrical storm, accompanied by
dashing rain. swept over Frederick
county at midnight last Friday July 10th.
1t was one of the most severe storms in
the history of the county, and while a
large amount Of property was destroyed,
Frederick county escaped easily, consid-
ering the severity Of the storm. Two
barns owned by-Harvey J. Murray, near
Feagaville and Ora r. Reddick. near
Daysville, entailing loss Of ST. 400 and
$500, respectively, were burned Thir-
teen hundred telephone stations, almost
a third Of the service of the county, we're
put out of commission.
The storm was not only centered in
Frederick county, but treated Washing
ington county and adjacent counties
alike. According to reports from Hag-
erstown the storm of Friday night was
Just as severe as it was IN Frederick
county. A mill was burned to the
ground, and the telephone service was
materially affected The same was true
of the surrounding counties.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Injured in Motorcycle smash-up.

Riding in twin motorcycle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bruchey, West Patrick
street, this city, and their little three
year-old son, Richard Jr., narrowly es-
capped being seriously injured shortly
after O'Clock on Sunday evening. July
I2th. when the handle bars on the ma
chine became loosened and the machine
dashed against fence along the road.
Mr. Bruchey was driving the machine at
slow clip, only about I3 miles per hour.
and this probably saved the lite Of the
occupants.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruchey we're badly cut
and at first it was thought that the child
was not injured at all. However, alter
he had been brought to his grand
mothers home in Frederick, he lapsed
into Inconsistencies and when a physi-
clan was called it was thought that he
had conclusion Of the brain A late re-
port however, said that it is not thought
that the accident will prove serious to
the boy, and it is not believed that his
skull has been injured.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Boy Killed by Oar.

David Ebert. the unfortunate five-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ebert.
West Patrick street. who, while playing
in the streets Monday morning shortly
after eleven o'clock was accidentally run
down BY a Hagerstown and Frederick
trolley car and his left leg severed from
his body, died at the Frederick City
Hospital about nine O'clock the same
night. The lad was unconscious from
the time of the accident and suffered in
tense pain The mutilated leg was am
putaied at the hip Joint at the hospital,
to which place he was removed immedi-
ately after the accident.
Immediately following the childs
death, Magistrate Anders was notified,
who went to the hospital and ordered the
body removed to the lads home.
The car that ran over the little boy was
loop car, of which Charles Montgom-
cry, near Frederick, was the motorman.
and Harry Z. Flock, East Third street, the
conductor. The accident happened near
the corner of West Patrick and Bentz
streets. Two children, Charles Shipley and
Benjamin Grove, who, with young Ebert,
were playing with kittens, managed to
get across the track safely, but the latter
ran directly in front of the car, fell upon
the fender, and after riding for about ten
feet, according TO the motorman. who
stated that by this time he had applied
the, reverse brakes and had grabbed the
arm of the child, fell beneath the front
wheel. Motorman Montgomery stated he
was coming down the hill at a compara-
lively slow speed and that he sounded
the gong number Of times, although the
children did not heed the warning.
Conductor Flock states that Montgom-
cry displayed considerable nerve in
reaching for the child beneath fender and
endangered his arm in doing So When
the child was caught beneath the wheel,
It is said Montgomery was thrown from
the platform 10 the ground. The knees
OF his trousers were torn by the fall.
Several men standing nearby rushed to
the scene of the accident Immediately af-
ter the occurrence and no sooner had the
child been carried away than an argu-
ment arose. Robert A. Fraley insisted
that Motorman Montgomery was speed
ing and Montgomery is said to have call
ed Fraley liar. Fraley struck the mo-
torman stinging blow over the left eye
and all but knocked him to the ground.
Excitemeet was intense following this
and had not Montgomery been taken
away it is thought more serious affray
would have developed
Fraley was arrasted for assault and
battery and was arranged before Justice
Anders at police court The little court
room was crowded and the case was one
of interest to the entire city Fraley was
found guilty after the testimony had been
given and fined IS and costs, amounting
to $7Ss.
The Jury after hearing the testimony of
many witnesses. rendered the following
vervict: That David Ebert, five years
old, came to his death by running in
front OF the car which accidentally run
over his leg causing his death which was
unavoidable. We also exonerate the
Hagerstown and Frederick r. r. Co.,
and c. w. Montgomery from blame.
John Ed. Schell was foreman of the Jury
The citizen., 1914-07-17

Fifty London (England.) teachers are
to visit the Panama Canal.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Contract For Iron Bridge.

The Frederick County Commissioners
and the Carroll County Commissioners
in joint meeting, at Frederick Monday,
awarded the contract for furnishing the
iron work for joint bridge across Sam a
Creek, about four miles from Union
Bridge. to NJ. d. Porman. York, Pa, for
5000. The bridge is about 40 feet long.
Another bid was submitted by the J. c.
McIlvaine Co.. for $683.
Three bids have been received for the
mason work upon the bridge. The bid
ders are: r. B. Pofienberger, Myers
vile; Lincoln G.. Dinterman, Walkers
ville Joseph Weimert, Carroll county.
The highest hotel in the United States
will be erected in California at an eleva
! ton of 1000 ieet above sea level
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Crude H. A Column
Thoughts I1OIIle Dedicated
AS They to Tired
Fall EIn0In / Mothers
From the VII OlC As They
Editorial Jon the
siss.sp, sis'~ Depart asa: siPsi: a.
Evening Evening
Reveries. mlnf Tide

lfa man thinks great deal OF his wife,
he gets lots of nice things for her when
she is sick, which he eats himself.
The citizen., 1914-07-17

lne teacneI ana Inc prlnclpai III regard
! to the same
The question OF good roads is one Of
untold importance. 1t has been consid.
cred from time to time, by the press, but
only in a fragnentary way, and never
as it has really merited 1t is not affirm
ing too much to say that the bad condi
ton OF the roads entail hea,ir burden
OH the farming community than do all
the taxes of the State and county COM
blned. The waste of time, the wear and
tear of wagons, the excessive work of
horses, the loss of opportunity to take
advantage of the high markets, and the
additional cost to keep the roads even in
their present condition. are appalling TO
consider. But the farmer is not the only
loser The manufacturer. the merchant,
and in fact every class are effected
by bad country roads. The country
roads are Of paramount Importance to
the people at large; they belong to the
State, and should be systematically built
and cared for by the State The great
volume of trade in the State is the COM
mon road trade. 1t exceeds by millions
OF tons, the tonnage of all of the railroads
combined
The citizen., 1914-07-17

In regard to our schools, parents have
duties to perform which they can i'll
afford to neglect. They should show to
their children that they have an interest
IN the school They should examine
very carefully the reports sent by the
teacher, should see that their children
are in school every day, and punctual;
should assist and encourage their chill
dren to do all Of their school duties faith
fully and well; should co operate with
the teacher in securing the prompt re-
turn of their children home after schoo
is dismissed; should make friendl,
visit to the school and talk freely with
The citizen., 1914-07-17

A newspaper out West refused TO pub.
lish the Ten Commandments for fear
that some of its readers would think
them too personal and stop the paper.