davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
TO FIGHT SHOP STRIKERS
Railroad Brotherhoods Will Not Give
Support.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nav 15-W.
3. McCaleb superintendent OF the
Philadelphia division OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. said Thursday the COM
pany had received assurance from the
railroad brotherhoOds that the latter
will not support the striking shOpmen.
The company officials claim the mem
bers Of the transportation brother
hoods who signed a demand on the
company 10 grant the requirements
OF the strikers did so as individuals
and not with the support Of their or
ganiZations The signers viii be dis
charged.
The strikers still contend the broth
erhOOds viii come 10 their aid They
say Eugene Y. Debs viii be here in
few DAYS 10 advocate their cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15

Good looks bring happiness. friends
care more Tor us wnen we meet them
with clean smiling face. bright eyes.
sparkling with wealth Take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea to liVen you
up, cleanse the blood. regulate the
stomach. be- healthy and happy 35c.
Tee OF Tablets. Coonley Drug store.
ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
CHILD CROSS FEvERIsHe SICK?

A cross. peeVish. listlesS child. with
coated tongue. pale doesn't sleep. eats
sometimes very little. then aeain raw
enOus.y. stomach sour. breath fetid.
pains in stomach. with diarrhea.
grinds teeth while asleep. and starts up
with terror--all suggest "a Worm Killer
something that eNpels worms. and
almost every child has them. kiCkapoo
Worm Killer is needed. Get box to-
day. Start AT once. You won't have
20 coax. as kiCkap0o Worm Killer is
candy CONNECTION. ENpels the
worms. the cause or your Child'S
trouble csc Recommended by All
Druggists. Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-15
Here for Suit Made Of Imported Fabncs
What Real Value Means

uyyu yourself
w~s ye,o% ayaTh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
Germans at Bay on
Ninety-mile Front
Rr .4ssociated Press

London, Sept. II. 1915 A. NJ
Along a 90-mile front the German
armies are at bay and the allies are
occupying ledge across the river
Aisne which was won after one of
the most spectacular and thrilling
river crossings ever made by an at
tacking force under fire.
For the past two days there have
been sporadic attacks on both sides
along this line but according to admis-
sions from the rival headquarters they
have not produced any definite results.
during the past week and the present
pause undoubtedly is being used to
bring up reinforcements and supplies.
Petrograd reports that the flower
of the German corps detached for SER
vice in East Prussia are again hurry
ing back to the western front and
Stockholm learns that General Won
Hindenberg, flushed with victory
against the Russians on the East Prus-
sian frontier, has been urgently sum-
moned to command the western army.
Something of the horrors OF modern
warfare is indicated by the hesitancy
with which the authorities discussed
the terrible losses marking the prog
ress of the armies from the Marine
to the Aisne. The stories are told with
great restraint but with enough grue-
some details to make every military
man shudder.
Austrian Army Safe
The terribly battered second Aus
trian army is safe under the guns of
Przemsl but with the Germans only
nineteen miles away. Efforts will
probably be made to form a junction
with the Fourth Austrian army with
the idea of organizing with Cracow
as the base.
The Russians have crossed the river
San and are hammering away at the
retreating Austro- German forces. Des-
pite their unprecedented losses the
forces of the Germanic allies seem to
retain their fighting organization and
If they gain Cracow they may prevent
the Russian right from making
march on Berlin from Warsaw.
The Petrograd military critics eX-
press the belief that the Germans,
having recognized the strategic un-
Importance of East Prussan opera
tions, will detach their army away
from that region and begin a march
on Warsaw, thus forestalling a Rus
sian offense on Berlin from that di-
rection.
The position of Grodek, sixteen
miles west of Lemberg, occupied by
the Russians is of great natural
strength, provides an ideal operating
base and in case of counter attack
can be easily defended
The Servians and Montenegrins,
continuing their campaign in Bosnia
and Herzegovina are well within these
provinces and are optimistically plan
ming a march on Budapest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
BOARD HAD
A BUSY SESSION
Commutation Refused to Two Men
Who Are to Be Hanged
Within Coming Week

The State Board of Pardons yester-
day disposed of one of the largest lists
in months and comparatively few
cases will remain over. The Fleming
case was one of the first decided.
Communication of the death sentence
was refused two men continued. John
Chimielewski. Lackawanna, and Will
liam Abel. Philadelphia, both of whom
are to be hanged next week. were re-
fused Communication and the cases of
Malena Massa, Schuylkill, and Ales-
sander de Filippis. Beaver. were held
over.
The board recommended pardons
as follows: John McFalls, Philadel'
phia, assault and battery; William
Snyder, Lackawanna, enticing; Leon
ard Collar, Huntingdon, assault; Adam
Philippi. Luzerne, assault and battery;
Sam Spina, Luzerne. felonious wound
ing; Frank Henry Olesnovitch, Lacka-
wanna, highway robbery; Elisha Cole,
Chester, attempt to rape; Henbert
Priem, Lackawanna, second degree
murder.
These applications were refused:
Luka Zareovic, Dauphin, second de-
gree murder; Albert S. Won Media.
Philadelphia, murder, commuted in
1897: Michael Yowersky, Lacka-
wanna, attempt to rape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
A Trip to California with
a Personal Escort at
Reduced Cost

Don't you think your trip to Califor-
MIA would be more enjoyable II you
had some competent and good natured
person along to point out the INTEREST,"
Ing sights. tell you their history, and
care for your every travel need? OF
course you do.
Our road. the c.. B. & Q. r. r., has
provided for this want A special
agent goes through with each Of our
personally conducted" parties. We
select men specially fitted for this
work. Men who are courteous and
kind. who have made the trip many
times. and understand the art of max
Ing people comfortable. And there is
no extra charge for this service. 1t is
Just one way we have of serving our
patrons.
Special low fare tickets soon to be on
sale are good on these parties. Won't
you let me tell you all about these re-
duced cost personally conducted excur-
sions? Drop me a post card to-day, or
better still. call at my office and I'll
be glad to give you all my attention.
VIM Austin, Gen. Agent. Pass. Dept,
C., b. 4 @. r. r. Co., s36 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa.--Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17

people go into that they make as ut
tie effort to make success as they 90
the business of matrimony.
II the average man would put as
much energy. and intelligence, and
thought into trying to make his mar
riage a success as he does into try
ing to make his grocery or his store
a success. there would not be so many
marriages that are failures.
Good Team Work Lacking
If the average woman would use
as much tact and diplomacy in trying
to get along with her husband as she
does in trying to hold her job as a
stenographer or a clerk. we would
be able to do away with divorce
courts
When two men go into business to-
gether they pool their capital and
their ability. and they know that theft
success depends upon their getting
along amiably together and doing
good team work. They know that if
one partner pulls one way, and the
other partner pulls the other way and
they never agree upon a course of ac-
tion. and spend their time in scrap
ping, they are bound to fail.
Therefore they make an effort to
work harmoniously and smoothly
together. They are not always pick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17

Trotty's dream comes to an end. He
now realizes that the poor as we'll as
the rich have right to MARI. This
done, he goes to Fern. leading one of
his meetings. Knowing the influence
and induces Fern to give up his plans.
Trotty and Richard are taken prison
ers by Sir Joseph's servants-and
brought before this despot, who, in
stead of compelling Trotty to submit
to his terms, is himself forced to sign
a document giving the poor their
rights.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
AT THE PALACEATHE CHIMES

to allow the marriage of his daughter,
Meg. to Richard. After his days
labors. he meets William Fern with
his daughter, Lillian, seeking shelter
from the authorities who have threat
ened to hand him. Far after midnight,
Trotty. seated by the fireside and
soothed by the chimes, falls asleeps
and dreams. His dream first takes him
to the belfry of the church, where the
chimes chides him for having done
something he should not, and endeavors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
"a KNIGHT OF KNAVERY" TODAY
AT THE VICTORIA

To-days Offering is one of excep-
tional merit, and is a multiple reel fea
ture that is full of action and contains
many strong scenes. "a Knight of
Knavery' is produced by a cast of
well known screen favorites-the plot
compel interest throughout Jean of
rhe nl. . Wlde1rness, 1e ,a is strong M tw2rbpart Gb
hauser Company, which insures its be-
ing a high-class production. A funny
keystone comedy called. The Round
ers," is a one-ree1 scream from start to
finish. Tomorrow, for the first time
in this city, we will show Secret T."
and also the popular Pathe Daily News,
showing pictures of the European war.
-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17

died since she appeared at the Or
pheum, several seasons ago, will lie the
leading attraction in vaudeville novel
ties to be uncovered at the Colonial
for the last half of the week. In the
way of moving pictures patrons will
find a real treat in the George Kleine
masterpiece called Between Savage
and Tiger" a five-reel production of
unusual merit. Fine players, beautiful
scenery and thrilling story make the
Vile novelties will be included in the
vaudeville Offering, and they ought to
please patrons mmensely.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17

be. In this vision, Trotty sees his
daughter. Meg, in poverty as mother to
Ferns daughter Lii, now grown to
girlhood-Fern in prison for his dem
onstration against the rich, and
Richard. drunkard. Sir Joseph Bow
ley visits the home and offers to adopt
LII. but mistreats her so that she is
from Sir Joseph to free her father,
gives herself up to him. She goes back
to Meg and dies from the effect of her
ill-treatment. Going to the bridge,
Meg attempts to end all. At this point
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
"PAID IN FULL" AT THE PHOTO
PLAY FRIDAY

Taken from the original play of that
name, and with Miss Tully Marshall in
the leading role, paid In Full" will be
greatest of well known problem plays
can be seen to even better advantage
In motion pictudes, as the scenes may
ever attempted on the stage.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
A,lA1OMen tSse'sl SeS lnTeRGS Us
Marriage Is a Partnership

ing faults in each other. or interfer-
ring with each others particular de-
partment. They talk the business
over together. and compromise their
opinions, and they divide fairly and
squarely the profits.
Those tactics would work just as
efficaciously in the home as they do
in the business, for a marriage Is moth
ing else than a life partnership. into
which a man and a woman enter,
and in which they pool their interests
The man puts into 1t all that he has
The woman puts into ii all that she
has, body and soul, and she works in
the home just as hard as the man
works in store, or Office, or shop.
Is the Wife a Partner?
But the man seldom treats her as
a partner, with whom it is to his in
terest to get along smoothly.
He doesn't try to placate her. He
doesn't refrain from criticising the
way she does her work. He seldom
talks over the details of the business
with her or consults her. and he gives
her what he pleases of the profits of 1t.
He doesn't make her feel that she is
real partner, just as interested as he is
in building the business up to a big
success.
(. And exactly the same thing is true
of women. The woman who gets along
in business is the woman who learns
to handle employers with kid gloves.
She learns how to keep off masculine
nerves, which are far more raw than
feminine nerves.
We Play 1t Like Fools
How to turn away wrath with a
soft word. and to apply the jolly where
it will do the most good and be the
most soothing to masculine vanity,
and that recipe for getting along har-
moniously with men goes just as
strong for domestic life as 1t does for
business.
The only reason that marriage is
failure is because we play II as If
we were fools instead of intelligent
human beings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
ORPHEUM

The orpheums current offering has
and instrumental, popular and classical,
are well represented in the lineup. yet
there is enough variety to them to
make them diverting and highly enter
taining. For instrumental music. no.
hody could wish for sweeter sounds
than those provided. by the iPereira
Sextet. virtuosos of violins, cello and
nisno Lovers of vocal harmony can't
fail to be, pleased by tn the annapolis ols
voices are heard in a budget of popular
songs, some of them late hits and some
of them old-time favorites. Admirers
of those breezy Irritation skits will be
we'll repaid for going to the Orpheum
this week If only to see Bronson and
Baldwin. a natty and clever singing
comedian, and just the cutest girlie
a clever team and are scoring a 2 solid sol d
Comedians and offer some late songs
in exquisite voice: while the Remple
Sisters and company have a decided
novelty comedy in sketch called
''when We Grow Up" Every feature
of the Orpheum's bin is being well re-
ceived.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17

The seat sale for dear old Prince OF
musical comedies. began at the box
Office of the Majestic this morning foT
the engagement Saturday; matinee ana
night Once more the public VIII near
the exquisite melodies of The Mes
sage Of the Violet" PICTURES In
Beauty, too, will be seen in the lovely
women and costumes that tell the
Song of the Cities" The company for
John w. Ransone, the original Hans
Wagner" and the music critics of the
cities Just visited by the organization
this favorite work. With an augment
ed orchestra made by combining the
large one carried by the company with
strong chorus of the presentation,
Ituders' fine score is certain to be given
with delightful effect.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
Ry DOROTHY DIX

In a sensible IN
terview given to
this paper the 9TH
er day, Miss Eliza
bet Marbury, speak
ing of matrimony,
said:
ANY other con-
tract involving obli-
cations of two part
ners is broken less
lightly these days
than the marriage
agreement" a
And she might
have added t h a I
there is no business
under the sun that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
MISS BILLIE BURKE IN GERRY"

Miss Billie Burke is always a well
come visitor TO Harrisburg no matter
what her play may he, but she will be
the Majestic this evening, because she
brings with her a comedy by Cathe-
rine Chisholm Gushing that scored a
phenomenal hit in New York and Chi
cago last Spring. Jerry" is the title
of the piece and the part of the hero
ine-a mischievous Chicago girl who
causes a lot of excitement in a quiet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
ANGELUS OWNERS

Are its best statesmen. It would con-
vince YOU to talk with them. Let us
furnish YOU with the names of few
J. II. Troup Music House. l ) South
Market re.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
COLONIAL

Esau, the monkey with the human
brain, and sister of Lady Betty, who
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
THE PRINCE OF PILsEN"

Philadelphia suburbs said to suit her
down to the ground" nd."-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-17
|1NTSEE EESaI NENTSIEs
MAJESTIC

To-night-Billie Burke in Jerry"
Friday afternoon and evening = Bur-
lesque
Saturday, afternoon and evening-"The
Prince of Pilsen."
Monday, afternoon and evening-'Iit-
tie Boy Blue"
Tuesday, afternoon and evening
Bringing Up Father"
ORPHEUM
Every afternoon and evening - High
class Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Vaudeville and Pic
lures.
Newark post., 1914-01-07

Rache with having killed Jimmy
and acquainted her with all the IN
formation he had on the subject:
An agreement was made WIN
her that if she would Immediately
leave the neighborhood and prom
Use never to return she might go;
otherwise she would certainly go TO
prison and possibly be hanged. j,
She chose the first course ana
went to the side Of the Susquehan-
ma river where a gang OF men were
digging the bed Of the canals. Here
she found employment In the shan-
ty as their housekeeper. She was
well suited as far as the work was
concerned and liked it for a time
One day a dispute arose over the
amount of money due her which re-
suited in a general fist fight. Rache
knocked out three men. The tourth
knocked her with a club. The blow
fractured her skull and thus ter
minated her earthly career.
After Jimmy's death no one ever
lived in that house In Tony S Lo1
and no barrels were ever atterWard
manufactured at that small lnde'
pendent plant. The cooper shop
fell into decay, little by little. one
day the abandoned house caught
fire from the spreading flames OF
burning brush and was reduced TO
a small heap Of ashes. The founda-
ton was cleared away when, by
some accident, was eXhumed the
skeleton of a man-presumaDly the
remains of the missing peddler. Inc
facts of the case were known only
to the haunts that so long III fancy
held high carnival there, but now,
with conditions changed, the foot
of the stranger upon the sill dares
the place Of their one-time abode.
By w. E. Coale.
Newark post., 1914-01-07
Reducing The Death Rate

Wilmington s death rate during
the year 1913, according to the re-
port from the Board of Health, was
lower than any year of which there
is a record. The death rate for
year 1913, estimated upon a pOpu,
lation of 93.5O0 was 1892; for 1912
estimated upon a population Of
900 was 1897.
Newark post., 1914-01-07
Hartman Property Sold

By order of the Orphans Court
the property of Maria c. Hartman,
in White Clay Creek Hundred,
was sold on Saturday, to George
Walker. The price paid, $40.
The property comprises % acres of
land.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27

the distended flank, but that causes a
filthy sore that takes months to heal.
For dollar or 80 one may obtain
"cattle trocar"
In tapping a bloated COW step to the
left side of the animal, place the trocar
about midway between the last rib
and the point of the hip, being careful
not TO choose position too high.
Pointing the instrument I'm the general
direction OF the right shoulder, with
one vigorous blow of the hand or
small board drive the trocar in to the
hilt. Do not be afraid 1t will go In too
far. Remember the instrument enters
the first stomach. which is larger in di-
ameter than washtub. Pull out the
stylet, leaving the cannula, through
which the gas escapes, in place. In
few minutes the animal shows great
relief. Allow the cannula to remain In
place for an hour or so and IL IL be-
comes stopped up with piece OF grass
dislodge the obstruction with the sty-
let. After an hour pull out the can
nula with quick movement and smear
little tar or tincture OF iodine over
the point OF tapping. The next day
you will have a hard time 10 discover
the location Of the puncture.
After tapping to prevent further fer
mentatiOn one can give a pound OF
common baking soda with several heap
ing tablespuonfuls of ground ginger.
Don't be afraid to use large quantity
Of medicine for cattle If the animal is
very weak four tablesp0onfuls of arc
matte spirits of ammonia given in a
little water will prove to be a better
Etimuant than whisky and will some
times tide an animal over after it
seems nearly dead But the trocar,
used promptly, will prove life saver.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27

from the cream. In other words, we
got more eggs for less expenditure for
feed or labor
The trap nests have also taught us
which hens lay the best shaped egg
which the largest sized eggs and which
the best fortified eggs. 1t is a re-
markabe fact that there are hens in a
flock that never give MS good fertility,
and again there are others that are
very strong in that particular
Another great service that the trap
nest performs is to arrest the egg eat
er. If you have reason to suspect that
a certain hen (Which is found quite
frequently upon the nest and apparent
ly never lays. is guilty Of eating her
eggs, give her an egg while she is on
the nest. If it is not there when you
look again you have pretty good evi-
dence that You have caught the right
party Decapitation should be the sen
tence
You cannot always tell your good
layers from the number of times you
find them on the nest. 1t is remark
able how often hen will go on the
nest and not lay. The trap nest will
point out all such. The trap nest too.
will tell you which are your best win
ter layers. which pullets begin the lay
ing early in the season, the number of
eggs they lay in succession, the num-
Der of times they become broody dur
ing the year and many more facts
which can be obtained in no other
way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27

oats, wheat with tankage and a little
oil meal added. | do not feed much
corn. This makes them strong and
vigorous. At breeding time record
of every sow bred is kept so as to tell
when she will farrow. In cold weather
/ am with her to care for the pigs by
putting them in basket in which is
jug of hot water, which soon dries
them off. They will come out fighting
for their first dinner.
The individual hog house beats all
others in cold weather. This type can
easily be warmed by hanging a Ian
tern or small oil stove in it. After
narrowing | feed the same kind of
feed as the SOW has been used to get
ting. but not so much or as rich a
feed. AS soon as the pigs get old
enough to eat | make a place for them
where they can eat by themselves Civ
ing them some milk at first to get them
started. adding little shorts as they
get older | have been raising big type
Polands for several years and have
had very good results.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-27
TREATMENT FOR
BL0AT IN CATTLE

Bloat in cattle is common ailment
likely to occur i'll the spring and early
summer Thousands of cows and calves
are lost every year because of lack Of
immediate treatment, writes f. T. Ba-
ker in the Country Gentleman.
a COW has four stomachs. The first
one. commonly known as the paunch.
contains nearly thirty-fve gallons
This mass of stomach contents fer
ments rapidly and soon paralyzes the
passageway from the paunch to the
gullet. This prevents the animal from
belching up the gas. and unless relief
is given within a few minutes death
ensues from general paralysis and suf-
location.
All sorts of devices are used to cause
the animal to belch.
What should be done should he done
at once. There is no time to wait for
veterinarian. The cattle owner
should be prepared for this emergency
above all things. Some men will mere
ly iab the blade of pocketknfe into