davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
OPENS NEW DRUG STORE

William E. Marshall, who graduated
from the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy three years ago, will open a
drug store. at Boas and Cowden streets,
tomorrow night. Special features in
the way OF music and demonstrations
will be in order tomorrow and Friday
nights. Souvenirs will be distributed
Marshal is a graduate of the Harris
burg High School,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
IT'S INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE

Can you prevent an axle from
breaking?
Can you guide a car if the steering
gear breaks?
Can you put out a fire with spittle?
Yes! Then don't insure.
However, if you care to know the
wise way, see-Aetna- Essick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
EVERYONE HAS HIS HOBBY

Ours Is building new miles into
worn tires so effectively that the name
of Sterling on a repaired tube or
casing is like Sterling on good silver
ware. 1t is our guarantee to you of
Quality, Service and Satisfaction. We
are equipped to do any repair job that
can be done in any tire factory. Ster-
ling Auto Tire Co., 1851 Zarker street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
NO GUESSWORK

In the making of Holsum and Butter
nut bread. Every loaf is always the
same-never burnt, never sour, al
ways that palatable and nutritive fla
vor which distinguishes Schmidt's
Butternut and Holsum from the ordi-
nary bakers bread. Made scientif..
cally in surroundings especially sani-
tary. For sale at all good grocers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
LEASE is APPROVED
By Associated Press

Trenton, N. j., June 24.-The board
of public utility commissioners to-day
gave its approval to the proposed lease
of the property of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company of New Jersey to
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, Penn
sylvania corporation. The former is
really subsidiary of the Lehigh VAL
lev railroad and owns the trackage of
the Lehigh system located within this
cta
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
THE TWO-DOLLAR MAN

Who is accustomed to paying that
price for theater tickets has become
regular patron of the motion picture
theaters. This was all that was neces-
sary to convince the great theatrical
managers and playrights that the
picture show is here to stay. The pro-
ductions of leading writer's and actors
may now be seen, first always, at the
Victoria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24

BURY CHILD

Funeral services for Edward George
one-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Flicker, who died Monday
night at the home of the parents, 1875
Summit street, were held this after
noon. Services were conducted by the
Rev. Lewis c. Manages, pastor of the
Lutheran Church. Burial was
made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
sWEARs NOTHING DOING

With no assets and no liabilities,
Frank Morelli, private banker, 752
South Second street, is still in busi-
ness-and he advertises the fact. In
his unique advertisement Morelli says
that during the past six months he did
no business and swore to the fact be-
fore w. F. Housman, a notary, as is
required by a State law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
I'VE TRIED THEM ALL

and I find that the Busy Bee Restau-
rant gives the most and best for the
least money. That's the expression
of one of our satisfied patrons who is a
Market street business man. There
are many more like him who always
come back and contribute to our sue
cess Busy Bee Restaurant. North
Fourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. CAMPBELL

Funeral SERVICES Tor Mrs MARGARET
aged 72. who died Sunday
evening at her home, 1880 State street,
will be held tomorrow evening, at s
o'clock. The Rev. Harry Nelson Bass
Ter, pastor of the Second Reformed
r. T MRS. Burlal wl 9s
survived by one daughter, Mrs H. H.
Lane. of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
WORK ON FOUNTAIN

Work on the erection of the Steel
ton Civic Clubs sanitary drinking
fountain in North Front street was
started yesterday. The fountain will
be placed opposite the Steelton Store
Companys store, which will furnish
ice to cool the water during the first
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
A CLEAN HAND

Wants no washing. A perfect-fitting
suit needs no alteration. A Lack
tailored suit is made to suit your in
dividual measure, and after being cut
and fitted to conform to your figure
there is no need of further adjust
ment. Tt represents all that is best in
custom-made clothes for men. $3.50
Dewberry street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
BEAUTY WILL BUY NO REEF

They say, but beauty goes a long way
toward capturing the prize that pays
for the beef. Keep the skin soft,
smooth and free from wrinkles with
the aid of Potts Greaseless Cold
Cream. Prevents sunburn, tan and
eruptions of the skin. Sold at Bow
man & Co. and Potts Drug Store.
North Third and Herr streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
Commerce Chamber to
Outline Winter Work

Commerce. to be carried out during the
Fall. will be outlined at a MONDAY
luncheon, Thursday July 2.
The work will be outlined by EDWIN
directors of the chamber Luncheon
will be served at noon at the old Board
OF Trade Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
LOOK AT THE PRICE

And then cut off one-fourth. That's
the figure that will take any refrig-
orator in our stock. We are discon-
tinuing this department for lack of
floor space and the entire stock of
refrigerators, ranging from So to SIS,
will be closed out at 25 per cent. less
than usual prices. Joseph Goldsmith,
2O6 Walnut street and 200 Locust
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
STEELTON PERSONALS

Miss Anna Fetro and Miss Helen
Kistler have returned to their homes
in Blain after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Ludwig.
Paul Sanger, of Yellowstone, Wyo-
ming, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beidel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
Business Locals
PERFECTION

Sanitary drinking fountains that can
be applied almost anywhere. Perfect
ly sanitary in every respect. Any child
can operate them. Needs no atten-
ton. All styles. Sold by e. Mather
Co.. 204 Walnut street, plumbing, mill
and automobile supplies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
ALWAYS INVITING

That noon-hour luncheon that II
specially prepared for the busy men OF
Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe Is
surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served Try one of these
luncheons tomorrow noon. Hotel Co-
inmhuA Third and Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
ARRESTED IN PARK

Florence Kunkel, aged 81 years, and
John Wertz, 3S, were held on serious
charge to-day by Alderman G. E. Muir
ray. The arrest was made at Island
Park yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-12S crew mrs

HARRISBURG SIDE
PHILADELPHIA DivisiOn-128 crew flrst
to 60 after p. M. 112, 104. 1O2, ia, 122
iii, 12O, los, lis, 12s.
Engineers for 112. ia.
Firemen for 12S. 1o4, ia, 1oS.
Conductor for 1913.
Flagman for 12S.
Brakemen for lit. lis, 1913.
Engineers up: Downs, Davis, Smeltz-
psnnson f Mnnich 4ennan mnser Frs nGns agma
Supplee, Albright
Firemen up: Penwell, Barton, Hor-
Sek WSsbeo Carr Yentser Hnston Mye% Rief
Rhoads, Grove, Collier Gelsinger.
Conductor up: Keller.
Flagman up: Witmyer.
BraRemen %oq up ;eS Steha1ns n1sr MeGlnnis
Bogner, Collins, Jackson, Morris, WI
land, Fenstemacher, Frock.
Middle Division-245 crew first to go
after 1880 p. M: 243.
Laid off, 81.
Preference: 5, l.
Engineers up: Havens. Kugler.
Firemen up: Buyer. Karstetter.
Brakemen up: Baker. Fleck, Wen
rick, Pipp, Werner, Schoffstall, Bickert,
Stahl, Plack. Putt Sutch, Matthias,
Frank.
Engineers for 1856, TOT.
Firemen for 707, 80.
Engineers up: Rudy. Houser, Meals,
Swab, Silks, Crist, Harvey, SALESMAN,
Kuhn. Snyder, Peiton, Shaver Lands,
Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever Blosser,
Brenneman, Thomas.
Firemen up: Cookerley. Sheets, Bair,
Eyde, Crow, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer,
Rauch, Gettys, Weigle, Lackey.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-227 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m: 219, 237, 253, 206,
I'll, 234, 230, 240, 236, PIP, 202, 213, 215,
EOS. 201.
Engineers for 2oe. 211:
Firemen for 227, 253, 206.
Conductors for 6, Is.
Brakemen for 6, 12. %, So. 54
Conductors up: Wolfe, Pennell For
ney, Nipple, Steinouer, Stouffer. Walton,
Gunder.
Brakemen up. Campbell. Long, Deck
Felker, Kone, Twigg, Tayior, Musser.
Middle DiyisiOn-22S crew first to go
after 1880 p. M: 226, 240, 246, 244, 233,
23S. 215, 229 Isl, 451.
Laid off: 100.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
THE READING

THE HEADING
Harrisburg DivisiOn-16 crew first to
go after p. M: 15. IL, 10, Is, II, 5, Z, 2,
20, Ia.
East bound, after IL M: So, So, SO,
81, SO, 81, 81, 60.
Conductor up: Hilton.
Engineers up: Wireman, Crawford,
Barnhart, Fetrow, Lape, Sassaman,
kettner, Massimore. Martin, Richwine,
Morrison, Upton, Wood
Firemen up: Bowers, Nye.
Brakemen up: Gardner. Ensminger,
STeager, COOK, Hoover, Hickman,
Fleagle. Eppley. Snyder, Markley'
Resch. Lawyer, Page, Taylor, Baish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24

the monthly trade meeting in Phila-
delphia on monetary laws.
VIII Attend Convention.-Comm
sioner William H. Smith and Deputy
John w. Morrison will attend the
State bankers convention at Bedford.
Pymatuning Work.-The engineers
of the State Water Supply Commits
sion are pushing work on the Pyma-
tuning dam project. A survey of the
whole line, about fifty-five miles, and
of the timber is being made. A report
will be made to the next Legislature.
Applications Stand. The Water
Supply Commission last night an
nounced its approval of about forty
applications for bridges and dams, in
Guiding those of Providence township,
Lancaster county; Commissioners of
Schuylkill county and Pennsylvania
Railroad for construction of bridges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
PARK BUILDINGS
TO Be USED BY STATE
Commonwealth Saving Rent by
Employing Recently Purchased
Brick Structures

Carpenters of the
D e p artm en- t of
p u b i C Grounds
and Buildings are
preparing Nos. II 3
a n d 129 n o r t h
Fourth street, two
brick buildings re-
Gently bought by
the State, for use
of divisionsfof the
Public S ef V i C e
Commission which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
HEARD ON THE "HILL,

Representative @. W. Williams, of
Tioga, was Capitol visitor.
Secretary Critchfield says that you
can hear the corn growing now.
Highway Commissioner Bigelow will
ask bids for State aid road construc-
ton soon.
Commissioner Foust will go to Port
land to attend the convention of food
commissioners on July 10.
General Stewart will go to Erie
tonight to attend the Soldiers Home
trustees meeting.
Chief Clerk Thomas H. Garvin was
a "Hill'' visitor to-day.
Ex-Congressman A. L. Bates, of
Meadville, called on Governor Tener.
e. E. Duff, Pittsburgh banker, was
o visitor 70 the Capitol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24

Rss@Sa % TO i s = II @ g. @ @ w.
ss 5 s ss sss ss vsss % Ss ssS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Daddy; Bedtime
~ The Tale of
NOYV- The Withered
- Leaves.

"R%O mamma took you both to the park this afhrnoonT' said daddy as
Jack and Evelyn in pajamas and night1e climbed into his lap clam
orng for astory. Did you notice the leaves o. the trees|
why, of course addyw replied Evelyn. "You are trying to
make fun Of u.s."
And were they nice and green and dancing In the breezeT" persisted daddy
with a merry twinkle in his eye.
boy was sailing a boat in the lake and fell in all over
"Wen, children" he said, daddy didn't just know what to tell you to-
night till you told him Of your walk in the park. Then he thought Of the leaves
along later. when they're all wthered, and how much use they'll be then"
"Ah, daddy" interrupted Jack, what good are withered leaves?"
"Im going to tell you, Jack" daddy replied. "Once there were thousands
and thousands Of green leaves dancing the summer away n a big grove 1t
was very pleasant there The sunshine stole through and made them very
brilliant and good to look at and when they were thirsty there was the warm
rain to drink, and the birds made their nests among them and used to sing
pretty songs to them out of gratitude.
But by and by one of the little leaves, who al always looking for tru-
BILE, talked with q breath of the north wind that happened to stray into the
grove toward evening. When it had gone this little Leaf, very much worried
over what the north breeze had whispered tt ii, told the others, too, and they
we're all very sad and hoped it wasn't true, for the north breeze told the little
leaf that the autumn vas coming and he would be wtthered and fall from the
tree n the others with him.
"Sure enough. the fall came, and Jack Frost painted the little leaves in
lovely colors. Then they felt better, for though they were a little chilly they
night with a howl and q blast and in the morning all the leaves lay torn and
withered upon the ground.
Jack thought they wouldn't be of any use any more but the little field
mice. chased by hungry owls, could hide under them. Animals and birds could
use them to line their burrows and nests They would lie through the winter
to protect the tender shoots and flowers getting ready to bloom In the spring,
and when the spring rains fell upon them after awhile they would be absorbed
into the ground to help nourtsh new plants and trees.
"And now the saEdmans waiting. You must both run to bed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
TO WEAR"

Miss Flora McFlimsy of Michigan Boul,
In spite of hot weather, is perfectly
cool.
She has it all over her namesake, the
fair
Miss Flora McFlimsy of Madison
Square,
Who, ages ago,
AS most of you know,
Lamented the fact she had nothing to
wear"
Miss Flora of old bought her dry goods
in Paris;
She shopped (you recalD with her
friend, Mrs. Harris.
Her adornments were many, and cost
ly and rare,
And yet she complained she had moth
ing to wear.
But Flora McFlimsy of Boulevard.
D~ispenses with ev'ry superhuous
stitch,
And clad in a single diaphanous gown
Parades in the sunlight, the joy Of the
town.
And if l show through
What harm does it do?"
Says Flora McFlimsy; Il leave it to
yOu.'
Why, non whatsoever, we beg to
reply.
You are all to the good to our critical
eye.
Proceed, Miss McFlimsy. as far as you
wish;
Para 'e i'll the sunlight on Boulevard.
Mich,
And let, If if pleases you, our vanish
ing dress
Grow fine by degrees and delightfully."-
less,
Until like the dame
OF evergreen fame,
You really have nothing whatever tc
wear,
Excepting q hank of remarkable hair
And should you appear as Lady Godiva
Well stand on the corner and hans
you a "Viva!'
Chicago Tribune.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
PASSING OF THE
INDIAN NATION

washington. July 2S.-The passing
of the red man and his slow out stea-
dy absorption into the body of Ameri-
can citizenship, was made evident by
the recent order of the Indian office
dissolving the Cherokee nation as a
tribal entity on July 1 last and plac-
ing the members of the largest of the
five civilized tribes on the same foot
ing as white residents of Oklahoma.
The Cherokees have figured in some
of the notable stages of American his
tory. Ethnologically they are said to
be a branch of the IroQuOis family, al
though never allied politically with
the %Iroquois nation. Originally they
occupied the AppamatoX basin of Viz
ginia but were gradually driven south
into Georgia and the Carolinas, with
branches in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Here they developed the powerful on
federacy which made treaties with
the United States, and resisted the
efforts Of the states to dispossess
them. This raised one of the first is
sues over the states being bound by
federal treaties. When the United
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

States supreme court sustained the
Cherokee treaties, Andrew Jackson,
then president, made his famous re-
mark: well, John Marshall has made
his decision, now let him enforce it,"
The Cherokees made rapid progress
in education and civilization, abandon
ing the chase for agriculture, and fin
ally developing an alphabet and Ian
guage of their own. This was the pro-
duction Of one of their mixed blood
members, Sequoya, or George Guss,
who invented a syllabary of seventy
eight signs forming the basis of the
Cherokee language, since known as
Sequoya. About this time a newspa-
per, The Cherokee Phoenix, was start
ed at New Echota. in Georgia, the
capital Of the nation. The office was
a log house and the paper was printed
in English and Cherokee. Publication
was suspended after six years by the
Georgia authorities.
AT the height of the Cherokee's
prosperity gold was discovered within
the territory and agitation for the re-
moval of the Indians soon began. Aft
er a hopeless struggle lasting for
years, under their great chief. John
Ross, the Cherokees, on Dec. 30, 1885.
signed a treaty by which they agreed
to sell their remaining territory and
move out beyond the Mississippi to a
country there to be set aside for them,
in Indian Territory.
Objection to the migration develop
ed among many Of the ~Cherokees, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

Gen. Winfield Scott was finally sent to
torcibly remove the 1900 Indians to
their new home. in the west. They
suffered terrible hardships on the long
journey by foot, and it Is said nearly
one-fourth Of the number persisted.
Arriving in their new home they
formed a national government, with
the capital at T~ahlequah.
The task Of converting the Chero-
KEGS from a tribal community into a
body of individual land owners began
in 1902, when they signed an agree
ment with the United States by which
the government undertook to make
complete rolls of all the tribesmen and
divide the land and none among
them. The Curtis act, passed by con-
gress in 1898, provided for the valua-
ton and allotment of the lands of the
five civilized tribes. In 1906 the legis-
lative and judicial departments of the
Cherokee nation passed out of exist
ence, but the executive branch was
kept up under Principal Chief W. G.
Rogers. In 1907, when the state of
Oklahoma was formed, all members of
the tribe became citizens.
The task Of dissolving the Chero-
KEGS, which might, in a general way,
be compared with that of winding up
the affairs of an immense estate, had,
by July 1 last, progressed to such a
NSASO SAo = O1AAy AClA1o1lLCo " ~
United States to execute a few deeds
to small tracts of land. All communi-
ty property has been converted into
cash and each Cherokee has received
his allotment. Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Cato Sells, in the near future
will distribute the remaining cash on
hand, 100000, or about SIS per cap
tia, to the 1873 members of the tribe.
The principal chief, w. C. Rogers, has
been invited to send in his resignation.
Agreement similar to that with the
C~herCkees were made with the Chick
asaws, Choctaws, Greeks and Semin-
oles, and the work of winding up their
affairs is now in progress. At it's COM
pletion these four tribes also will be
dissolved. The Creek and Seminole
nations will be the next to cease to
exist as tribal entities, possibly with
in a year. Thus a considerable part
of the remnant of American Indians
is gradually merging into the body of
American citizenship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

One hundred and eight years ago
@:his week the first step was taken to-
ward establishing the foreign mission
airy movement. On July %. 1906 five
students of Williams college gathered
in a grove neal the college to hold an
open air meeting.
The day was hot and oppressive.
In the midst of the meeting a lightning
bolt flashed across the sky, announc-
ing the approach Of a thunderstorm
Hurriedly collecting their belongings.
the students sought shelter beneath a
n%eighboring haystack. Here they con-
tinued their discussions while the
storm ragged. Shouting to make him
self understood above the thunder, the
young leader, Samuel ]. Mills, pro-
posed that they organize Ito spread the
Gospel among the heathen."
That was the first step. Two years
later Mills organized the Society OF
Brethren" requiring each Of the five
members thereof to solemnly dedicate
his life as a missionary. Public
opinion being against missions, the
organization was kept secret and it,
constitution was drawn up in cipher
six years had passed since the his.
toric haystack meeting. whose location
is now marked with a monument, be,
fore the first five missionaries, fouI
of whom were accompanied by theil
wives, sailed from Philadelphia fol
India upon the first American
e~vangelistic campaign to foreign lands
Today more than 5000 m~issionarie
of both sexes from the United States
and $4,000 native converts acting "a
missionaries, are teaching the Chris
tian faith throughout the world. The,
have converted millions of men, wome
and children and are bringing rs,
600 more into the fold every year
over 1900, 900 are learning the ways O
Christianity in the 10000 colleges
theological seminaries, training AM
Sunday schools that have been estab
dished by American missionaries. TIL
modern missionary is not only
spiritual adviser, but undertakes t
cure physical ills as WELL.
In the 900 hospitals and free dis
p~ensaries established in foreign lands
ii is estimated that 1000. ooO, 900 treat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30
Unfair.

Chicago Tribune: The London po-
lice probably have been strangers to
establishment for at least q year. They
have met the fury ladies in many ac-
t~ivities, and they ACCEPT the most I'M
toward event as the commonplace of a
days work. Wondering what the Ia
dies will do next has ceased to have
thrills. Speculation is easily answer
ed: Anything.
Nevertheless, something very like
an emotion must have started in the
seasoned policeman who had his sus-
penders cut by the lady he was taking
into custody. These, indeed, are sup
erwomen. They have no inhibitious.
The policeman, being a man, had his
limitations. He let go of his prisoner
and caught hold of his trousers. The
combat is unequal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-30

ments have been given by the 400 male
and female doctors making UP the
foreign Missionary medical staff. III
times of famine they distribute huge
sums of money. The expenses Of this
vast campaign are enormous; but no
country Is as liberal as the United
States.
Last year the American people con
tributed nearly $4,000, 900 to promote
the work, while all nations are spend
ing about $38, 900, 900 to support their
"a. 900 Christian and 10000 native
Missionaries who have gathered over
5000, 900 adherents in the faith.