davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
Press Club on Sundays Trail

Billy Sunday will make an address to
the members of the New York Press
Club on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Immediately after the address he VIII
return to Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
Play Your Golf, But

You believe in God, yet you neglect
Him. One short hour Of the morn
ing to spend in worship of God is such
a small amount of time out Of the
whole week.
And, yet, that hour will be we'll spent
in church-well spent, perhaps, in the
fact that you may be depriving your
self for that time Of some other thing
you would prefer to do. 1t is mighty
good for you to deprive yourself
sometimes.
That hour will be we'll spent in
church, mainly, because it will tend
to keep you spiritually in condition
morally ht-just as your golf tends
toward keeping you physically well
during the coming week.
So-play your Golf, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

1OU ARE PLANNING to-mor-
row to lie in bed all morning or
to lounge about the house and
read You will feel lazy and you
want to take a hard-earned rest.
Then you will play golf In the alter
Isn't this so?
Or, maybe you are plann' g to play
golf ALL day.
In either case-have you set aside
time to be in church?
If you haven't, perhaps it isn't be-
cause deep down in your heart you
do not believe in religion. Maybe
you feel you are getting along with
out tor, you have never attended
church regularly-you have dritted
away.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
COCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR

IF you want to keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful Just common
mulsified cocoanut oil (Which is
pure and entirely greaseless). is
much better than soap or anything
else you can use for shampooipg.
as this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich. creamy lsther. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses ont easily. and removes
every particle of dust, dirt. dandruff
and excessive, oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsifcd cocoanut oil
Git must be mulsi6ed. plain cocoa
nut oil will not do) at most any
drug store. 1t is very cheap, and
few ounces is enough to last every
one in the family for months.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

Anna c. Weir, Miss Sibyl NJ. Weir,
Mrs. John H. Weiss, Miss NJ. Caroline
Weiss, John Fox Weiss, Mrs. John Fox
Weiss, Mrs. Harry c. Wells, James B.
Wells, T. I. Wierman, L. W. Yohn, 8.
Cameron Young.
E. ]. Deeevee, of the Harrisburg
Conservatory of Music, is the assistant
director and the accompanist of the
Choral Society. Some of the recita-
tives in the oratorio Samson which
the Choral Society will sing this even
ing are accompanied by an organ in
addition to the orchestra. The accom-
psnyment will be played by Mr.. Dece-
wee. Mr.. Deeevee has been the accom-
panist of the society for many years,
having taken the place of d. Z. Crozier
the former aceompanist.
Handel used as libretto parts of
Milton's "Samson Agonistes. The
compiler, supposed to have been New
burgh Hamilton, added what was nee.
essary to make connected dramatic
oratorio.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
DIAPFPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves S ourne S S,
Gas, Heartburn,
Dyspepsia in,
Five Minutes

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Diapep-
sin. 1t makes all stomach misery van.
ish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Din.
pepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach-make your next meal a
favorite food meal. then take little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does regulate
weak, out of order stomachs that gives
it its millions of sales annually.
Get large ffty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
it is scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

James Mccormick, james Mccormick,
Jr., Mrs. Henry Mccormick, Henry Me-
Cormick, Jr., Henry B. Mccormick,
Mrs. Henry B. Mccormick, Robert Ne
Cormick, Vance c. Mccormick. An
drew S. McCreath, S. W. MeCulloch,
j. Horcaee Mcfarland, DR.. Hiram Me-
Gowan, Miss Esther R. McIlhenny,
John j. Nissley, Mrs. A. Wilson Norris,
w. NJ. 0gelsby, Mrs Marlin E. Ohm
sted. DR.. H. L. Orth, W. E. Orth, Mrs.
Frank Payne Miss Caroline Pearson,
Miss Jeanne Pratt, Mrs. Walter +.
Randall, Mrs. ]. v. W. Reynders, Mrs.
w. s. Rutherford, Mrs, s. d, SAMSON,
William B. Schleisner, J. Grant
Schwarz, William E. Seel, Mrs. Clar-
ence NJ, Sigler, Clarence H. Sigler,
Mrs. John W. Simonton. Frank C.
Sites, j. Henry Spicer, E. J. Stackpole,
A. Carson Stamm, Mrs. A. Carson
Stamm, James A. Stranahan, Charles
G. Streh, j. Harry Stroup. Al K. Thorn
as, E. c. Thompson, J. II. Troup, Mrs.
Z. 2. wallower, B. L. Weaver, Miss
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
Governor Heads list OF
Choral society members
Symphony Concert Given This After
noon at Majestic by Russian Or
chestra and Samson VIII Be
Presented Tonight

The Russian Symphony Orchestra az
dved at 8 O'Clock this morning and
at 10 had q rehearsal with the Choral
Society and soloists. At 8 clock this
afternoon the symphony concert was
given. The house was entirely sold out
and the concert was most enthusiastic
eally received. All the soloists were
particularly well received and the IA
NOUS quartet from r"Rigoletto was
highly appreciated.
Tickets have been selling rapidly for
Tonight 3 concert when the Choral So
eiety Will render Handel's oratorio.
Samson" assisted by the Russian
New York sohoists. A big house is as
sured for to-night's concert. The con-
cert begins at SIS.
The following are the suytai ming and
honorary members, the list being head
ed by the Governor of the Common
wealth:
Martin G. Brumbaugh, George Kun
kel, 8. J. NJ. McCarrell, Aaron S.
Kreider, Mrs. H. B. Abbott, w. E.
Abercrombie, s. Cameron Baer, Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Bailey; G. Irwin
Beatty, W. Fl. Bennethum, C. Ross Boas,
Mrs. John Y Boyd, James Brady, D.
Bailey Brandt J. Austin Brandt, Mrs.
Harry VI. Bretz, James NJ. Cameron,
Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. Catherine
Chzyne, Joseph Claster, Charles z.
Covert, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Cumbler.
the RI. Rev. James H. Darlington, Mrs.
Alice K. Deeevee, L. J. Decevee, John
DeGray, Henry c. Demming, C. A.
Doehne, Mrs A. ]. Dull, Mrs. A. P. L.
Dull, Casper Dull, d. NJ. Dull, Miss
Jennie j. Dull, Mrs. H. P. Dunbar, Miss
Mary Dunbar, s. F. Dunkie, Mrs. james
C. Durbin, Carl B. Eby, Miss Helen z.
Espy, W. S. Essick, Mrs W w. Ffney,
David Flemming, s. W. Ffemming, John
Z. Fox, Mrs. Anna Meeteh Fraim, DR..
John 4. Fritchey, Albert Froelieh, Mrs.
Lyman d. Gilbert, Spencer C. Gilbert,
Q. o. Goho, DR.. George A. Gorgas, W.
/. Gorgas, j. K. Greenawalt, Sr., Mrs.
Edward q. Gross, Mrs. Margaretta C.
Haldeman, Mrs. 4. Boyd Hamilton, D.
ID. Hammelbzugh, Nathan E. Hause,
Joseph III. Hellerman, Mrs. Edward 8.
Herman, ID. U. Hershey, Fl. L. Hershey,
John Hoffer, Mrs. E.'J. Jennings, vii
ham Jennings, r. A. Johnston.
c. N Kaltyasser, DR.. Croll Keller,
Henry A. Kelker, Charles A. Kunkel,
Mrs. Elizabeth &C. Kunkel, Mrs. John
G. Kunkel, Jr., Paul A. Kunkel, Sam
nal Kunkei, Mrs R. A. Lambertcn,
Frank R. Leib, Christian W. Lynch,
John P. Meliek, Herman p. Miller,
Mrs. ]. Harvey Miller, Robert II. Mof-
fit, Walter L, Montgomery, +. B.
Musser. Frank A. McCarrell, Miss
Anne Mccormick, Donald Mccormick,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
Makes 6i Feel Like i6

"I suffered with kidney ailment for
two years." writes Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges.
Robinson. Mass. ''and commenced TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. l am now able to do all
my work without fatigue. am now
81 years of age and feel like 16-year-
old girl" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
and irvigorate weak. tired and deranged
kidneys; relieve backaehe, weak back,
rheumatism and bladder trouble. They
are tonic in action. Geo. A. Gergas, 16
North Third street.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
SAYS THE WEST LIKES WILSON


Washington. April 2s.-Represen-
tative Fitzgerald, chairman of the
House Committee ON Appropriations,
arrived in Washington yesterday from
a visit to the Panama Exposition via
Panama. The Brooklyn member paid a
brief visit to the White House and
talked with Secretary Tumulty, bat
did not see the President. He expressed
the opinion that the administration
was popular in the West, particularly
in California. Mr.. Fitzgerald started
for New York on an afternoon train.
Sentiment in the West, among the
Republicans has not crystallized for
any particular candidate" said Mr..
fitzgerald. "In the State of Washing
ton discovered unusual turmoil among
Republican regulars over the return
to the party of Senator Poindexter, ex-
Bull Moose. They appeared to resent
his coming back and Immediately run
ming for reelection.
Mr.. Fitzgerald expressed the opin.
ion that President Wilson would be
renominated.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
PRISONER DIES IN TRAIN LEAP
Accused White SLAYER Flees Bonds
man on Way to New York

Albany, April 29.-Leaping head
long through the window of train in
an effort to escape from his bondsman,
who was taking him to New York City,
Vincent Loupess, indicted in Kings
county on March 90 for white slavery,
was killed just south of Albany yes
terday afternoon.
Loupess, who lived in East Fifteenth
street, New York City, recently Jumped
his bail and came to Albany. Giuseppe
Rodsata, who went on his bond, To-
Gated him and came to Albany to per
suade him to return and stand trial
Loupess boarded the train with Rod
sata here and soon after the train pull
ed out made his leap.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
ouLEBRA OUT A MEMORY NOW
Wilson Changes Name to Gaillard Cut
In Honor Of Late Colonel

Washington, April I29.-Culebra
Cut in the Panama canal is no more.
President Wilson changed the name
yesterday to Gaillard Cut as mark of
respect to the late Col. Gaillard, who
had immediate change of the construc-
tion of this most difficult section of
the canal and whose death was due to
hard work and exposure incident to his
official duties there.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
Judge Gray Gives Miners Decision

Shamokin, Pa, April pa decision
has been received from Judge Gray by
President Matthews, of the ninth Unit.
ed Mine Workers district, that the
claims of miners in the No. II vein at
the local Henry Clay eolliery for IS
cents per wagon, instead of 20 cents,
should be granted.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

FINALLY however, i saw coll or me
wire drop rapidly to the ground from
q window somewhere above. i made q
dash for 1t, as. though l were trying to
rush the trenches, seized my prize
and. without looking back to see where
1t came from. beat hasty retreat.
Around the lot I skirted. until at
last ! reached the place where the
police were waiting. Quickly we
fastened the wire to the bell.
| We waited.
Not sound from the bell.
. -
Up In the room in the Joint the
hunched-up ngure stood by the table
He had taken his hat of and placed 1t
carefully on the table and was now
waiting
Suddenly a noise at the door startled
him. He listened. Then he backed
away from the door and drew q revol.
yer.
AS the door slowly opened there en-.
tered another figure, hat over his eyes,
collar up. a handkerchief over his
face. the exact counterpart of the
| first!
For q moment each glared at the
other
Hands up!" shouted the first fig
ure, hoarsely. moving the gun and
closing the door with his foot.
The newcomer slowly raised his
crooked hand over his head. as the blue
steel revolver gaped menacingly.
With a quick movement of the other
hand the first sinister figure removed
the handkerchief from his face and
Strengthened up.
It'was Kennedy,
Come over to the center of the
ROOM" ordered Kennedy.
Clutching Hand obeyed, eyeing his
captor closely.
NOW lay your weapons on the ia.
BILE"
He tossed down a revolver.
The two still faced each other.
Take of that handkerchief"
1t was tense moment. Slowly
Clutching Hand started to obey. Then
he stopped. Kennedy was just about
! to thunder, go on" when the criminal
calmly remarked, You've got ME all
right, Kennedy. but in twenty minutes
Elaine Dodge will be dead"
He said it with a nonchalance that
might have deceived anyone less as.
tute than Kennedy. Suddenly there
flashed over Craig the words: THE
TRICK WILL BE PULLED OFF AT
THREE O'CLOCK!"
There was no fake about that. Ken
nedy frowned menacingly. If he
killed Clutching Hand, Elaine would
die. If he fought he must either kill
or be killed. II he handed Clutching
Hand over Elaine was lost. He looked
| at his watch. 1t was twenty-five min.
utes of three.
What do you mean-tell me?" de-
manded Kennedy with forced calm.
Yesterday Mr. Bennett bought a
wrist watch for Elaine" the Clutching
Hand said quietly. They left it to
be regulated. One of my men bought
one just like it. Mine was delivered
to her today"
"A likely story" doubted Kennedy.
For answer the Clutching Hand
merely pointed to the telephone.
Kennedy reached for it.
"One thing" interrupted the Clutch
ing Hand. you are a man of honor"
"Yes-yes. Go on"
"If tell you what to do, you must
promise to give me fighting chance"
Eyes, yes"
"Call up Aunt Josephine, then. Do
! Just as | say"
Covering Clutching Hand, Kennedy
called number. This is Mr.. Ken
nedy. Mrs. Dodge. Did Elaine receive
a present Of wrist watch from Mr..
Bennett?"
YES" she replied, "for her birth
day. It came this forenoon"
Kennedy hung up the receiver and
! faced the Clutching Hand, puzzled as
the latter said: Call UP Martin, the
jeweler."
Again Kennedy obeyed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
Farmers Lose in War Gamble

Reading, Pa, April 2s-Farmers
here who held potatoes in reserve, ex.
peeting higher prices. because of ex-
ports TO warning European countries
lost heavily. The big demand failed
to appear, and they are having trouble
in disposing of the tubers at S5 cents
a hushel.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
Playing with Cap May Cost Sigh.

wilkes-Bsrre, Pa, April 2s.-Plac-
ing q cartridge on stone and striking
it with another stone was the cause of
sending Stanley Rola, years old, of
this city, to the hospital yesterday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
MURDOCH OR JOHNSON IN 1910
Moose for Prohibition and Suffrage,
Saws William Allen White

Topeka, KAN, April 29.-The Pro-
gressive party will be in the fight in
1915 with either Victor Mqrdoek, of
Kansas, or Hiram johnson, of Califor-
mia, leading, and on platform with
national prohibition and national suf-
frage as dominant planks. This is the
word from William Allen White, ma
tional committeeman from Kansas for
the Progressive party.
"We probably can poll 1000, 200
votes on those issues,' he added, "but
our fight will be chiefly a national one.
Both Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Murdock
embody everything the Progressive
party stands for in the nation"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

Both of the boys eyes were badly in
jured and he may be blind. The boy
found the cartridge in trunk.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29

A palstable pleasing drink. Fink's
Extra Pale Beer.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-29
The Exploits Of Elaine
A Detective Novel and Motion Picture Drama
By ARTHUR B. REEVE

Iks Welf-K -Knoun Noeelfsf and fks
C'sasos Of Tie "C'ais kennsdy" Siedss

ese.ted eonhorsoa Win hs Pse Tie Eesc pm Csev
opyrhs 1910 hy the star COMPANY
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
Kinsale.

Kinsale keeps modest place In the
history of Ireland. 1t was here that
Don Juan's fleet landed 1900 men to
join hands with O'Neill, out Of which
landing grew the story that the cot
tages at Worlds End are "still inhabit-
ed by the descendants Of Spaniards. .
It was from Kinsale that James II. on
March 2, 1859, landed and from Kin
sale he sailed after his defeat at the
battle of the Boyne. Thirty years ago
the house in which he spent the night
before his departure was still in exist
ence. Kinsale was greater in the past
than now, for we read that "of all the
Irish ports it was the best situated for
intercourse with France and that In
the town Marlborough found a thou
sand barrels of wheat and eighty pipes
Of claret. London Spectator.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
Great Men and Doubles.

1t is said that there is a French sol
der who is the living image Of Napo-
leon l. Other instances have been
found of persons born many years
apart bearing striking likeness to one
another. Mr.. Winston Churchill is the
double" of the Emperor Titus, at least
according to the bust Of the latter at
the British museum. "Dion Bouci-
cault," writes George Augustus Sala,
"was the very image of Sir Kenelm
Digby as he appears in the frontispiece
to his Choice and Experimental Re
ceipts in Physics and Chirurgery.'
Douglas Jerrold was the ikon Of Mont
golfer, the discoverer Of the fire bal
loon, and the late Montagu Williams,
Q. c., if he had donned flowing black
periwig, might well have sat to a Sir
Peter Lely of our times for portrait Of
Charles II."-London Taller.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
The Round Robin.

William Henry P. Fyfe in Five
Thousand Facts and Fancies' says
that round robin is the name given to q
Femonstrance or petition signed by q
number of persons, generally in a cir
cular form, SO as to avoid giving prom
inence to any single name. He contin-
ues: ~
This device is said to have been
first used by the officials Of the French
government as means OF making
known their grievances. The most cele-
brated round robin In the English Ian
guage is the one signed by Burke, Glib
bon. Sir Joshua Reynolds and others
and sent to Dr. Samuel johnson, re-
questing him to amend the epitaph to
Oliver Goldsmith in Westminster alb
bey and suggesting that it be written
in English and not in Latin. Johnson
accepted the round robin In a kindly
spirit, but told Sir Joshua Reynolds,
the bearer of the missive, that he
would never consent to disgrace the
walls Of Westminster abbey with an
English inscription
The midland journal., 1915-11-05

A novel plan is being worked out
for observing November 25 as nation
al potato day.
The real purpose of any observ-
ance of national potato day is to di-
rect public attention to potatoes and
thus increase their consumption. To
develop a larger demand will res lit
in better prices to producers, not only
this season, but for years to come
One trouble with the potato crop
has been under-consumption, due to
absence of any concerted and eff
cient means of arousing consumers
universally to the merits of both
white and sweet potatoes. The
present campaign is an effort along a
much needed line.
The prices paid to growers for
shipments from several regions OF
largest commercial production show
advances since October l of from
10 to 80 cents per bushel over the
values offered earlier. Late in Sep
tember potatoes on board cars at pro-
dueers' station were selling at 40 to
so cents, whereas two weeks later
the range was 20 to 80 cents in the
potato growing regions from Mon
tana to Maine. In the middle of Oc-
tober in New York city potatoes
wholesaled on basis equal to 80 to
IS cents, at Chicago the range has
been so to 65 cents per bushel.
Germany has a big crop of pota-
4 toes, but has use for all and could
not export if she would. All the
grain -four used there now contains
20 to 35 per cent of potato -four.
England, Scotland and Ireland
have shipped to the United States as
much as 12,5O0,00o bushels, to-
gether with less than million bush
els from the European continent in
a season of high prices here, but no
such competition is possible with our
1915 crop.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
EARLY FIRE FIGHTERS.
New York Had Volunteer Brigade In
the Seventeenth Century.

New York Had a Volunteer Brigade In
the Seventeenth Century.
There was an organized fire-depart-
ment in New York city as early as 1913,
when fire prevention squad existed,
with duties resembling those Of the bu-
reau of fire prevention of today. The
older squad was made up of police
f1remen, or policemen, whose duty
was to visit all parts of the city, which
then extended from the Battery to City
Hall park, and inspect the chimneys to
see whether they were free from fire
danger. Those guilty of having CHM
neyS In dangerous condition were
fined $1.5O, which went to buy new
equipment, such as fire ladders, hooks
and buckets.
In the days of the. fire police of 1e4S
the owner Of each of the 200 odd houses
on Manhattan island had to have one or
more fire buckets In his house. These
were made Of leather and cost $3.50.
A local shoemaker got the contract to
furnish $50 to the corporation. These
buckets had to be thrown out Of the
houses when the watchman gave the
alarm Of fire. They were picked up by
the volunteer firemen rushing to the
blaze and used by a bucket brigade
formed between the burning building
and the nearest well.
When the wells ran dry the brigades
sometimes had to make the river their
base. Any one attempting to pass
through the fire lines at that time was
doused. The man who breaks through
and tells the chief how to fight the fire
is an evil that has sprung up in modern
times.-New York Times.
The midland journal., 1915-11-05
TRIcoLoR OF FRANCE.
First Adopted In 1894, It Fell and Rose
Again In 1880.

First Adopted In 1894, 1t Fell and Rose
Again In 1880.
The French have always favored the
colors of red, white and blue, and
throughout their history red banners,
white plumes and blue scarfs have
been largely used in connection with
royalty and the army.
The French national flag, the tricolor,
however, which combines the three
popular colors of France, is compara-
lively modern. The flag was first
adopted about 1894. A decree was is
sued which gave to all flags knot of
tricolor ribbons at the top Of the staff,
and later the red, white and blue de-
sign was chosen for the national flag.
Some years after 1t was abolished for
the white flag of France made famous
by Henry w., and it was not until 1880
that the tricolor came into its own
again. Since then the flag has been
the national banner of France.
The divisions ON the tricolor are not
all the same size. The red occupies
the largest space, the blue Is slightly
smaller than the red, and the white is
the narrowest stripe of the three. The
space occupied by the colors has been
scientifically worked out in order to
make the flag visible at long distances,
a necessary asset for naval purposes.
The tricolor forms the base of nearly
every flag connected with the army,
navy and merchant service of France
The presidents flag consists of the tri-
color, with his initials in gold worked
into the white stripe.-London Stand
ord