davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
BALD EAGLE KILLED

Gettysburg, Pa, Aug. 5. = A bald
eagle was shot yesterday by John w.
Epley, of Sedgwlck, while the huge
bird was d%evouring a pig which it
killed and carried from the farm of
Henry SwartZ. near Rock creek.
The eagle measured seven and a half
feet from tip to tip of wings and
weighed ten pounds. The bird had
carried the pig a mile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
TROUT FAMILY REUNION


Marietta, Pa. Aug. APPROPRIATIONS
are being made for the annual reunion
of the Trout family, which will be held
at Red Lion, York county, Saturday,
August IS. A complete literary and
musical program will be given, and
the family history read by Frank NJ.
Trout, of Quarryville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
"a HIGH SCHOOL AFFAIR"
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

/ am a girl in the middle of nv
teens and in the midst of what is GEN
orally spoken of as a high school
affair"
l know II is silly for me to think of
love yet, but the more I try to forget
and get Over it the worse 1t seems to
become. Can you suggest any way
which might help matters? Do you
think things would be better If would
simply let them take their course in
stead of trying to prevent them? The
boy is all hat can be desired in every
possible way, and / believe he thinks
more of me han l do of him; but [
cannot bear the idea of liking any one
as well as l do him at my age n in
my position, for l have work planned
out for myself for years ahead.
M. r.
Really. my dear girl, you seem so
sensible and logical that I feel sure
you can manage your affair very well.
You surely realize that you are years
too young for marriage and that you
have much to accomplish before you
are ready for a serious love affair. Sup
pose you simply try not to think about
this at all and just force yourself to
keep your mind on our work and
your ambitions. 1 have faith in the
ultimate common sense of the girl
who wrote your analytical letter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
BLACK HAND ON PORCH

Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa, Aug. 5.-Frederick j.
Waltz. ex-police chief of Sunbury, yes
terday awoke to find a huge black
hand lying on his front porch. 1t was
made of wood and had blood marks on
it. Waltz was a terror to evildoers in
his official days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
DON'T MAGNIFY TRIPLES

I am giving private lessons in Eng
lish to a young lady whom / have
learned to love dearly. I am a college
student with good prospects for the
future.
| According to some of her actions to-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

are in love with each other The girl longs for adventure and is the author of a story, which sells to the largest magazine.
 Mir. Marvin is an Psychologist and has a mummy sent to him from Egypt. On opening it he falls in q daze and sees the mummy come to life and say something to him. She also places a bracelet on his wrist, ordering him to give it to Pauline On awakening he does this. then dies, for the shock is too much for him. Raymond Owen, his secretary, as sists in making out his will, and events forecast his blossoming ont as a thorough-going villain. The third reel closes leaving him in the com pany of notorious race-track gambler.
 Pearl White and Crane Wilbur play the lovers, Edward Jose does some wonderful work as the father Paul Panzer and Francis Carlyle are the villains.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
LYRIC HEATER

Florence Lawrence will be at the Lyric today in another of her great successes in which she pOrtrays the character of a backwoods girl. She is supported by Matt Moore.
 Do you remember Miss Florence Lawrence in "The Girl O the Woods, D released several months ago If you saw it, you undoubtedly remember t very well. Miss Lawrence was at her best in that role-in fact, she was supreme. There is not girl on the screen today who approaches this little actress, "The Maude Adams of the Screen" in essaying the part of a hoyden, a scampering, laughing young creature of the back woods. And so the Universal, know ing that it's patrons desired it, have provided Miss Lawrence with am other play similar in atmospher and tone to "The Girl O the Woods in The Little Mail Carrier
 Fire Jugglers" is a spectacle from Selig and "A Moonshine Lover is a Nestor comedy scream
 The Lyric orchestra is the best musical organization in the city, bar none, and the daily concerts are alone worth the price of admission.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
AUDITORIUM
WaIoott,s RabbIt Foot company

Walcott's Rabbit Foot Company.
 Friday night, April IT, Walcotts Rabbit Foot company, a colored or ganizatiOn numbering over sixty peo- pie. will be the attraction at the Au- ditorium theater This company is an old one, and has for it's entertain CTS some of the best colored talent in America. One of the big features is the so-called 5000 gold band. A splendid one, which gives a concert at noontime that no doubt will long be remembered. The play is musical comedy, and real singers, dancers and comedians will be seen. Many old-time fayorites are with the com pany, many who have been seen here previously with the best of the col ored shows.
 The prices are most reasonable being soc in the balcony. and 75c on the lower floor Plenty of seats for white people. Sale of tickets starts today at Kempner's.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

There happens to be on the pro. gram at the New Central today pie lures that. while the titles may ap- pear to be alike, the story is entirely different in both. SO don't make the mistake of overlooking a good show for that reason, for this is a program that should attract one of the largest mid-week crowds that ever laughed ia the New Central theater. There is an Essanay comedy entitled "Snakeyille's New Sheriff. which is one of those merry faces for which this company, from the far away plains, are famous It is rich in humor and there is enough of the dramatic in it to make the picture we'll balanced throuehout
 Vitagraph features George Stanley, Myrtle Gonzalez and little Buddy Harris in "TAe Little Sheriff. Buddy isn't afraid of anything not even a spanking, and he captures the bad man" of the town, but he don't turn out so bad after all, for Buddy wins the kindest of step mothers. The reel is full of great romantic possibilities. The idea of punishing coquette is carried ont in the Es- sanay feature. "The Passing of lzzy," Keystone comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
LYCEUM THEATER

The Perile of Pauline" the first of wonderful series of pictures in which Pearl White and Crane Wilbur are the principals, will be shown at the Iyceum today. While it is not one of the Famous Player produc- tions, it contains cast that is sec ond to no star cast in all the world, including Pearl White, Wilbur Crane, Edward Jose, Paul Panzer, Francis Carlyle, and others, and was filmed at the Pathe studios. The picture teens with mystery. It is the most unique picture ever filmed and will strike you as the greatest production ever placed on the market.
 The story Stanley Marvin, a re- tired manufacturer, lives with his son, Harry, and Pauline, his adopted daughter. His health is very weak and he is constantly dependent upon his physician. Harry and Pauline
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
AT THE PRINCESS

Keller Mack and Frank Orth, the comedy singers at the Princess, con tinue to be the entertainment sensa- tion of the present week. No greater team of singing and musical com edians have been heard here this season, and the number which they offer is easily the headliner of the bill. This is the final day for this splendid team of entertainers and if you have not heard them yet you had better do so today, as their act alone is worth the price of the show.
 Sager Midgley and Company, in their new farce, s"Early Morning Re flections," bring a novelty that is re. freshing in it's newness. The team work of the two leading comedians in the mirror stunt. is one of the greatest pieces of unison work ever seen in vaudeville. The sketch itself hinges around this remarkable piece of comedy work, and the company never fails to make a big hit.
 Mario and Duffy, eccentric bar gymnasts, two of the most polished bar artists in vaudeville, offer a clever act, one in which sensational and hair-raising feats are accom- pIished with the ease and grace of parlor dance.
 Arthur Geary, the Red Huzzar tenor late principal with the Pass ing Show" offers a mighty big single act He is the possessor of robust tenor voice and his selec- tions are well suited to his voice.
 Merrill and Jaeger, classic novelty singers. convert old and new melo- dies and ragtime into classic offer ings and give one of the best sing ing acts on the bill. It is a clever and tuneful show, a jolly offering that contains enough variety to please all.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15
sohumann.Heink Next Monday.

When Madame Schumann-Heink revisited the southern states, in the season Of 19121913, she was inter viewed by the Herald of Birming- ham, Ala. on the interesting subject of American song composers. Speak ing in the direct and convincing manner ever characteristic of this celebrated woman, the famous singer said:
 'T love American songs, as I love this wonderful country; these songs are full of the freshness and enthusi asm of youth. which permeates the whole American atmosphere. My fla vorite American songs are first Of all, Neyin's beautiful Rosary" which I never tire of singing; Chad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

wiek's "Danza,' with its eXhilarating dance rhythm, and that composers new song, especially written for me, When l Am Dead Chadwick is wonderful, and this last song is his masterpiece. I am very fond of Margaret Ruthven Lang's "Mayour- neen;" Arthur Foote's Irish Love Song" Mary Turner Salter's grandly dramatic "Cry of Rachel, and many others of equal artistic worth There is a long list of good things, from which to choose. for the artist who would sing in English to English speaking audiences: l do not believe in singing translation of foreign songs.
 With The Rosary in my ears, cannot but wonder how far it's com- poser would have gone had not his life been so prematurely cut off He is a representative of the youthful genius of this country, the future of which stretches before the musical world with infinite possibilities
 Madame Schumann-Heink will be heard here at the Auditorium next Monday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-15

Let Sorrens Drug Go. look after vnur kodak finishing s-s-tt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
News from the
Bowdoin Campus.

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. 13.-(SpeciaD.-
The class of '6S prize speaking contest
will be held on Monday evening, Jan. 10,
in Memorial hall. This speaking contest
is an annual affair at the college and
the Senior who is the author of the best
written and spoken Grafton will be pre-
sented with SS5. The judges have not
yet been announced but the speakers will
be Elwyn c. Gage of Augusta. Alfred E.
Gray of Portsmouth, \. H, Robert E.
Leigh of Seattle, Wash, Alfred w. New
comb of Thomaston, Kenneth A. Robin
son of Biddeferd and Richard E. Simpson
Of Portland. The speakers selected by
the faculty from men recommended by
Prof Mitchell. The parts which they
present are original.
The Bowdoin Musical Clubs leave for
their first trip on Thursday, Jan. 15 They
will play Pittsfield Thursday evening, at
Bangor Friday evening, and at Halloweil
Saturday evening.
The management of the Masque and
Gown Club have decided in favor of Sc
curing bookings in each of the following
places: Bath, Roekland. Camden and
Portland At present there are no other
trips decided upon, but as plans are al
ready being laid for a trip to Massa-
chusetts the chances for such a trip seem
probable. No dates have as yet been set.
A new anteseptic drinking fountain re-
cent installed in the gymnasium has
been welcomed by tbe students as long
needed want.
The subject for the Pray English prize
for 1914 has been announced as "The
Tragic Element in Shakespearean Com
edy." This prize is one of S45 and is
awarded to the author of the best compo-
stien upon the assigned subject All
themes are due the first of May
The fencing squad is working out daily
under the coaching of f. w. Maroney,
former amateur champion of the United
States and at present the prospects seem
favorable for a very excellent team. The
following men are showing the greatest
promise; Mitchell H. Pope IA, Floyd Is.
Porrtt '15, Hargraves '16, Irving '16. Lead
better '16 and Creeden H. At present
only two dates for meets are assured.
one with Harvard for Feb. 20 and one
with Williams for Feb. Is. Meets are
pending with the Pianelli Club and Yale
University
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Bates College.

The Bates Musical Clubs start on their
trip through northern Maine Friday. Jan.
15 This trip will be for 10 days and is
an entirely new one for the clubs.
The topic under discussion at the next
meeting of the Politics Club will be $50
cialism and the Single Tax" This meet
ing will be held at 7.30 Jan. IA, in Libby
Forum.
Mr. Hill presented a new Bates song
and other poetry at the last meeting OF
the Spofford Club, also a portion of a
story which will be continued at the next
meeting Mr. Woodman also read sto-
ry. Miss Bryant and Miss Durgan of
the class of 1915 have been elected to
membership.
President Chase is absent from the col
lege for few weeks in behalf of the in
terests of the institution. During his alb
sence DR.. Hartshorn will act as presi-
dent.
The next lecture in the George Colby
Chase Lecture Court will take place at
City hall Friday evening, Jan. Is. The
speaker will be S. S. Mcclure, who will
lecture on the subject The Making of
a Magazine"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14

$11S,T5s.27 for the preceding year, an
increase of S12,976.S3; net revenue, S44,-
531 rs against $45, 1861 for the preced-
ing year. a decrease of $1384S5; freight
revenue, $113, 1880; passeng.T revenue.
s49, SO0.1S; mail revenue, 7-J9t.51; ex
press revenue, $7431.72; maintenance
of way and structures, $37,764.31; main
tenance of equipment, $2S,629.S6; traf
fic expenses, s2343.16; transportation
expenses, $64,S46.79; general expenses,
$31509S; number Of passengers car
ried earning revenue, 57,l53: number OF
passengers carried one mile, 1,2Sl ,53S;
number of passengers carried one mile
per mile Of road, u, 364; number of tons
carried of freight earning revenue, So
296: number of tons of freight car
ried one mile, 1,745, ,553; number of tons
of freight carried one mile per mile
of read. 1854; average amount re-
ceiycd for each ton of freight, Sl.409S9;
average receipts per ton of freight per
mile, S.064S2: freight revenue per mile
of road, 1901 SO; freight revenue per
train mile, s1.16610; average number
of passengers per car cile, I; average
number of passengers per train mile,
10; average number of tons of freight
per train mile, 2597; average mileage
operated during the year, 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14

and End sennaps, Alonzo Robbins and
Arthur Dinsmore; warriors, Hiram
Ellis, John A. Dodge, Francis Rob-
bins, Leroy Robbins; braves, Harold @.
Herrick, w. NJ. Estes. w. B. 1ngersoll
and John w. Ryder; guard of wig
wan, John G. Harmon; guard OF for
est, Walter j. Roberts. The instalia-
ton was followed by q banquet, after
which Clarence E. Hall on behalf of
the tribe, presented to the retiring sa-
chem, a past sachem's jewelled sash.
The same emblem was presented to
Orren ]. Dickey. a past sachem.
Tie officers of Belfast Lodge, No.
140, n. E. o. P, were installed last
night by d. d. G. M. E. E. Littlefield,
assisted by members of the order rep
resenting the grand officers. The OFF,
GERS: Warden, Rev. Daniel s. Phe-
Ian; vice warden, Hannah A. Colcord;
secretary, Ida A. Mahoney; financial
secretary, Eben NJ. Sanborn; treasur-
er, Charles R. Coombs: chaplain Mary
T.. Moves; guide, Edwin L. Colcord;
guardian. w. F. Stevens; sentinel,
William E. Keen; trustee, George D.
Mahoney.
AT the annual meeting of the Waldo
County Bar Association the following
officers We're elected: President, Hon.
G. z. Johnson; secretary, Carleton
Doak: treasurer, Hon. John II. Dun
ton. At the meeting of the library trus-
tees the following were elected: Pres
ident. Hon. G. e. Johnson; clerk,
Carleton Doak; treasurer. Hon. John
Il. Dunton; librarian, Hon. r. w. Rog-
ers.
The community was shocked yester-
day by the sudden death of Addie s.
Berry, wife of Hiram A. Ladd, who
dropped dead while in the midst of
packing her household goods prepara-
tory to moving with her family to
Stockton. The surviving sisters are:
Mrs. Malinda Costigan of Seattle; Mrs.
Mary Waning of Unity: and four
brothers. Alvin of Northport; Alfred
of Stockton; Frank and Manley in the
West. Besides the husband. three
daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Ellis of
Searsport; a daughter in Albion and
one, Miss Bernice in Belfast; two
young sons, Wyman and Herman, also
of Belfast, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Plans for Fruit Convention.

Plans are completed for the I'd an
nual convention of the fruit growers
of western Maine, which will be held
at Auburn, Feb. 1925, under the direc-
tion of the Maine Departemnt of Agri-
culture, the Auburn board of trade,
and the Auburn Fruit Growers As
sociation. Excellent speakers have
been secured to address the meetings
and everything has been done to make
each session enc of great interest
Over 400 fruit growers attended the
meeting last year, and it is expected
that fully 500 will be in attendance
this year.
The first session of the convention
will be held on Monday evening, Feb.
23, at 7.30 o'clock. The addresses of
the evening will be given by Mayor A.
w. Fowles of Auburn and DIR. G. NJ
Twitchell of that city. On Tuesday
morning, Feb. "a, the round table
talks will be, commenced and these
will consist of series of questions
and answers, forming a discussion for
the general improvement of Maine
fruit. These talks will be conducted
by State Horticulturist A. K. Gard
ner. Well known fruit growers have
been secured to answer the questions
in these discussions and the program
will consist largely of these talks
through the remainder of the conven-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
For Delicate Children
A Mothers Letter to Mothers.

Mrs. E. w. Cooper of Bloomfield,
N. j., says: MY child, seven years
old, had a bad cold and was weak
and quite run down in health. She
had been in this condition for about
six weeks when / began giving her
Vinol. 1t was a wonderful help to the
child, breaking up her cold quickly
and building up her strength beside.
have also found Vinol most excel
lent tonic for keeping up the chill
dren's strength during siege of
whooping cough
Vinol is a wonderful combination
of two worldfamed tonics-the medi-
cinal body building elements of cod
liver oil and iron for the blood, there
fore it is a perfectly safe medicine
for children, because it is not a
patent medicine, everything in it is
printed on every package, so mothers
may know what they are giving their
little ones.
Therefore we ask every mother Of
weak, sickly or ailing child in this
vicinity to try Vinol on our guarantee.
Bowditch- h-Webster Co., Druggists, Au-
gusta.
p. S. Our Saxo Salve is truly Won
derful for Eczema. We guarantee it.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Mother! Is Child S
Stomach Sour, Sick?
n tongue s coated or if cross, feverish,
oonstipated give California
Syrup of Figs"

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See If tongue is coated; this is
, a sure sign it's little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
,cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach ache, indigestion. oiarrhoea, give a
>teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermentins
flood passes out of the bowels and you
have a we'll and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative" and mothers can rest easy
after giving ii, because It never fails 70
make their little "insides" clean and
sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
!, given today saves a sick child tomor-
row. but ge& the genuine. Ask your
druggist for 50-cent bottle of Cali
! fornia Syrup of Figs which has di-
rections for babies. children of all ages
and for groWn-ups plainly on the bot
'tle Remember there are counterfeits
sold here, SO surely look and see that
yours is made by the California Fig
sSyrup Company" Hand back with
contempt any other fg syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14

Delegates who transpose and play band
or orchestra music readily, are invited
to bring their instruments with them
to play during the parade and Confer
ence session.
A local committee is arranging for
sightseeing excursions and athletic
sports on Saturday afternoon. Oppor-
tunity will be given to visit many
points of interest.
Complimentary banquets will be
served by the local citizens to regular
convention delegates Friday and Satur-
day. Prominent speakers and good
music will be heard. An opportunity
will here be given as in former years
for the different delegations to give
their songs, ''yells,' etc.
The age limit for the boy delegate is
from fourteen to twenty years. Care
should be taken to select those boys
who are natural leaders among their
fellows and who will enter into the
spirit of n gathering of this kind. Boys
under IA will not be admitted to the
conference sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Belfast.
Supreme Judicial Court Is
In Session Here.
Tarratine Tribe Of Red Men In
stalls Its 0ffiCeTS-EIeCt.
Belfast Lodge, No. lao, n. E. 0. p,
Insta!Is..0ther Local Items.

Belfast, Me-, Jan. 1S.-(SpeciaD.-
| Owing to the death of County Attor-
ney Brown of Pressure Isle, the son-in-
law of w. r. Pattangall, who was one
of the attorneys in the case of Joy VS..
Briggs, the two suits brought by these
parties have necessarily been contin-
ued. With the continuance of these
cases and that of the p. E. Luce VS..
c. o. Dickey. the terms prospect has
been materially shortened and the
most interesting cases from the stand
point of the spectator have been re-
moved.
A verdict was rendered in the case
of Walter c. Mahoney of Northport
VS.. Frank T. Macdonald of Hancock.
This was a suit to recover the rent
of a summer cottage at Northport
hired by the defendant of the plain
tiff. The suit was brought for $40 and
the damages were assessed in the ver-
dict at S5.
Harry Simpson of Portland, who
was indicted for obtaining money by
false pretenses, has given bail for
$500 for his appearance at the April
term.
In the case of Rankins VS.. Wellman,
in which a verdict was rendered for
s51, motion has been filed for new
trial.
The entry in the case of Read Garage
Co. VS.. Pendleton Bros, is neither
party
The case on trial today, that OF
Charles +. Murch of Unity VS.. Frances
F. Gerald of Canaan, for $50 to re
cover for account annexed, required
the greater part of the day.
Charles Brown, indicted for single
sale on two counts, was arraigned
yesterday afternoon and pleaded
guilty. He was remanded to Jail to
await sentence.
The cases against Edith Irving and
Enos Flagg, indicted at the September
term for statutory offence, were mol
pressed,
Tarratine Tribe of Red Men INSTALL
ed it's officers elect last night, the Ger
emony being performed by D. D. G
Sachem Edwin S. Perkins, assisted by
Great Sannap Clarence E. Hall: Sa-
chem, Edward Robinson; senior saga
more, Frank L. Smith; Junior saga
more, Charles H. Hahn: prophet.
Frank L. Osser; chief of records and
keeper of records, Orren ]. Dickey;
keeper of wampam. Roscoe Arey: 1st
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
DOESN'T THIS PROVE
It's TRUE WORTH?

L. Decker G. Son of Clinton, Maine,
!, write us this:
I'VE commenced selling Il. F. At
woods Medicine in 1868. There are
not many days when we do not sell
,frem one to three bottles
Clinton is NOT big city It's only
fone of hundreds of. places wher even a
bigger demands exists all the time.
The reason? IL. F." Atwood's Med
icine for over 60 years. has afforded
relief from stomach troubles, bilious
ness. constipation and liver COM
plants.
{, Try it today-be benefited and con-
vinced.
!, S5 cents Big Bottle. FREE Sample.
IL. F." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Me.
ADV.