davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick
sour, gassy StOmachs
feel fine

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour. gassy stomach2 Now, Mr.. or
Mrs Dyspeptic, jot this down: Papes
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
Anever was anything so safely quick, 80
Certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief In five minutes
but what pleases you most is that 1t
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach SO you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some.
times-they are slow, but not sure
>"Pape's Diapepsin'' is quick, positive
end puts your stomach I'm q healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
YOU feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no
belching. no eructations of undigested
food. your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made. by getting a large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store, You realize Ia five
minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder,--Advertisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
ELEVENTH EPISODE.
IN the Clutch of the River Thieves.
CHAPTER 4.

|fHERE was wild Changing of
bells on the yacht Hilarity as
the sun pushed its scarlet rim
up into the edge of dawn. At
the foot of the landing stairs beautiful
June Warner, her big, lustrous eyes
widened in terror had cast off the
swift little motor tender, and the dark,
handsome face of the black Vandyked
man, peering over the deck rail- was
distorted with rage. He shouted again
his impatient commands to the officer
on the quarterback.
Sleepy sailors were on deck now
fumbling with the davits on each side
From one swung a little covered cutter
and from the other q long, narrow
racer. Blythe sprang to assist the
sailors lowering tn racer.
On the dock as the sun pushed its
scarlet rim up into the edge of the
dawn stood the well known and justly
famous private detective Bill Wolf, his
short. thick body stiff with the chill Of
the long night. and by him stood an
overcoat and cap. Bill VOLTS round
face and the visor of the cap were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05

turned toward the river, where in mid.
stream streaked the speedy little mo.
torboat Flash, which had been stolen
from that dock while the overcoat and
zap peacefully slumbered. In the boat
at the wheel sat a natty little figure
with chauffeur's cap and tiny mus.
tache. Upon his face was a. beatific
smile. and his eyes sparkled and snap.
ped with the exhilaration Of this divine
moment. Behind him sat, stiff as a
ramrod, a woman with high cheek
bones and an expression of grimly pa.
tient determination on her lips.
"Voila, Mile. Marie!" cried the little
chauffeur as he cut long. graceful
curve between two slow moving barges,
"Did l not say we would swish"
Marie's stifr lips worked for a mo.
ment. so that she could enunciate.
''Voila" she hoarsely uttered. "voila.
Henri
For only a moment the well known
and justly famous private detective Bill
Wolf looked after the swiftly swishins
Henri; then he turned and pounded up
NhC oONhs lhSlhS IOI luG nedIGSl lclC'
phone. First of all he called the Eagle
Eye Detective agency and secured re.
port from its wireless department;
then he reused out Of slumber a SHARP
faced, long nosed woman with high
arched brows, wro caught up her bed
side telephone with instant alertness in
her beady eyes.
well, / got himw came the hoarsO
voice Of Bill Wolf. Hes on board the
yacht Hilarity. and. say. with the
girll'
Immediately Honoria moved very
swiftly
The sleepy eyed steward stepped out
upon the deck of the Hilarity with his
uniformed jacket buttoned askew.
beg your pardon, sir" he said
Don't lower the boats for a moment
"What!' shouted Gilbert Blye.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
Hungarians Now Sing
"Tipperary'' on March
.Sbccinl to The Telegraph

London, April 5-A correspondent
of the Daily Chronicle says:
1.-TWO curiosities so far as the Hun
garian soldier is concerned which the
war has produced are songs. One is
that old refrain which they chanted
in 1849 when they were warning
Off through the evenings darkness and
the words of their song, hcanted to
suit the time, come back to me:
Francis Joseph needs his soldiers, we
are coming, we are coming.
THE other is 'Tipperary.' Reflected
what must be the feelings of every
good Teuton with his "Gott Strafe
England when he listens to the Hun
garian files marching along to tune
to which countless thousands of Bril-
ishers have marched away to war.
Every Hungarian soldier who has
learned the words is eager to shout
them, carefully setting the rhythm for
the boots of his comrades rising and
calling In the dust"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
BOY KILLED BY HORSES KICK

Cashtown. April 5.-Kicked in the
forehead by a vicious horse as he was
about to get into a buggy, Frederick
Hartman, an S-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joan M. Hartman, of this place,
was fatally injured Saturday after
noon. The boy suffered fractured
skull and died at 2.30 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
MARRIED AT GETTYSBURG
.Shecinl to The Tnleernhh

Gettysburg, April Sc. C. Carey,
Butler township, and Miss Greta M.
Stonesifer. of Biglerville. were married
Sunday at the parsonage of the Get
tysburg United Brethren Church. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
in the morning by the Rev. w. r.
Glenn. pastor. There We're no at
tendants
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05

a prtc or
n
to g
ama tn beer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
"OUT OF THE DEPTHS"
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg. Pa, April 5.-A
lecture by j. Arthur Schlichter. of
Philadelphia, in the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon drew a
crowd of men which filled the build
Ing to it's capacity. 1t was given un-
der the auspices of the mems Union
Bible class. Mr.. Schlichter is an ora
tor Of ability and the story of his life,
"Out of the Depths" deeply moved the
audience, and held the interest for
more than an hour. He was formerly
a resident of Mechanicsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
WANT EARLIER OARS

New CumberIand, Pa, April AT
meeting of the town council this
evening a petition will be sent to the
Valley Traction Company for earlier
cars on Sunday morning. Another
ordinance acted upon will be the cur
few which has been petitioned for by
the Sunshine Guild,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
FARMERS LEGS CRUSHED

New Cumberland, Pa. April 81
William Reed. York county farmer,
was badly injured while taking a load
of furniture to Harrisburg, Mr., Reed
fell from the wagon on the Harris
burg bridge, the wheels passing over
his legs and crushing them,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED

East Berlin, April 5.-Fire of an un-
known origin destroyed the home.
barn and hog stable on the farm of
Charles Laughman. tenanted by Henry
Noll, one and q half miles from this
place in Reading township. Friday af-
ternoon, causing loss of $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
CHAMPION sPELLER OF ADAMS
Special 70 The Telegraph

Gettysburg, April 5,-On Saturday
the annual county spelling contest was
held in the courthouse, with SO of 1874
eligibies present, Edward Mummert,
of Abbottstown, was the best speller
for the day and was declared the
champion of the county, He was
awarded first prize, a copy of Web
ster's International dictionary,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
SPECIAL CAR FOR CLASS

New Cumbes land, Pa, April 5.-A
special car will be run on Tuesday
evening to convey the mems Bible
classes of the Sunday schools OF New
Cumberland to Harrisburg where they
will attend the local option meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
MISS cRoMLEIGH IMPROVING

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April 5.-Miss
Clara Cromleigh, who has been very
i'll with an attack of appendicitis, is
slowly recovering. She is well-known
musician here and in Harrisburg,
where she is organist in Bethlehem
Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05

See Runaway June in motion pic
lures every Monday at the Victoria
rheater. The pictures each week por-
tray the episode published in the Tele-
graph the week previous.-Advertise-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05

Runaway June will be shown in mo-
ton pictures every Monday at the
Royal Theater, Third street above
Cumberland. Be sure to see them
AdVertisemo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

New Cumberland, Pa. April 5.-An-
nual election of officers and teachers
of the Methodist Sunday school will
be held on Thursday evening.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-01
KNEW REVOLUTION HEROINE
Pennsylvania Woman Still Living
Who Was Acquainted With the
Famous Molly Pitcher.

In excellent health in spite of her
advanced years, Mrs. Samuel Sipe,
Cumberland county's oldest resident,
a personal friend of Molly Pitcher. the
heroine of Monmouth, has just cele-
brated her one hundred and second
birthday, according to a Carbondale
1Pa.) dispatch to the New York
Tribune
Her health is good, and although she
is unable to walk she can hear clearly
and her mind is marvel for clever
ness and recollection. Mrs Sipe was
born in Switzerland, October 5, 1872,
and came with her parents when only
six years of age to this country. The
trip was made in a sailing vessel and
Nthe voyage consumed Is weeks. She
lived in Philadelphia for time and
came to Carlisle 95 years ago. She
remembers the old stage coaches that
made this stopping point on the
road to Pittsburgh, and also the run
ming of the first train on the Cumber
land Valley, July 4. 1857.
Her stories of Molly Pitcher, with
whom she was personally familiar
contain many unique incidents in the
life of this peculiar heroine.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-01
Activities Of Women.

More than one-fourth Of the work in
Philadelphia is done by women
Over three per cent of the girls en-
ployed in ST. Paul do not live at home
Mrs Ida " Simonton will lead a
trading expedition into the wilds of
Africa.
American women have opened four
factories in London where women are
employed in making garments for the
British soldiers.
Among the entire membership of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton there are only 118 classed as
real daughters"
Both Dowager Queen Alexandra OF
England and Dowager Empress Marie
of Russia have the same hobby-that
Of photography.
The present states where women
vote have "a electoral votes, which is
expected to be factor in the coming
presidential election.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-01
WON RICHES FROM THE LAND
Story of an Immigrant Family That
Went Farming Forty-six
Years Ago.

John Austin and his wife, Emma,
46 years ago came to this country
from England with their four sons and
settled on a 160-acre farm in the
Rocky mountains Austin had been a
mill worker and he and his wife
scarcely had money enough to come
to this country and take up the 160
acres which the government. at that
time was willing to give any settler.
OF the subsequent success of this fam
fy Doctor Winship writes in Farm and
Fireside as follows:
"Once established and the market
gardening scheme on its feet, John di-
vided the 100 acres in halves, kept
80 acres and gave each of the boys
20 acres. They all worked the whole
of it, but kept the expenses and in
come from each lot distinct.
Il know Mark Austin we'll; he is
one of the eminently prosperous men
in Idaho. He furnishes sugar beets
for eight of the large factories along
line of 400 miles of railway, raising
many of the beets and contracting for
the rest. He is a prince among the
business men of Idaho.
''The other three boys, Thomas, Will
liam and John, are cattle kings in
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah; each is
at the head of a live stock company,
two in the sheep business-one had
$4,000 head when I saw him in 1913.
One is president of the Wool Growers
I association of the intermountain re-
gion
'The business interests of those
four mighty men are interlinked,
though financially distinct. They run
their vast business schemes as they
did their 20 acres each, when they
ran the 80 acres as though it were
one market garden, but they knew the
4 profit of each 20 acres, and divided it.
/ They still keep those eighty acres to-
/ gether and apart. Each Of those four
men has family, and each has done
by his sons what the father did for
him"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-01
& McRAE co.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Crompton & McRae Co.
will be held at their place of business
in Mitchell block, Ocala, Fla, on the
second Tuesday in February, 1915, at
o'clock p. M, for the election of Of
ficers and for such other business as
may come before the meeting.
G. Crompton, President.
John McRae, Secretary. 1-29-fri
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-01
BILIOUSNESS AND
CONSTIPATION CURED

If you are ever troubles with bill
iousness or constipation you will be
interested In the statement of r. F.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. "a year ago last
winter had an attack of indigestion
followed by biliousness and constipa-
ton. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets so
highly recommended, / bought a bot
tie of them and they helped me right
away" For sale by all dealers. adv
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-01
REMOVAL NOTICE

l have moved by Office to the Gary
block, northwest corner second floor,
entrance between Marion Hardware
and and 10 cent stores. Same phone.
No. IL. A. L. Izlar, Nj. ID. 20-12t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-01

Pillans' Famous Florida syrup in
bottles at the Smith Grocery Cn. If
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05
Why Germany Delays in
Declaring War on Italy

May and the declaration OF war on Aus
tria sent all the ~persevertng efforts OF
Prince Won Buelow up in smoke, and for
the time being paralyzed that party, d.
minishing its power. But it must not be
believed that the Germanophiie party has
been destroyed.
Now, Germany has not declared war on.
Italy, and I believe will try her best to
keep from doing so, above all, so as to ern-
barrass this party, which is favorable to
Germany, so that it will be able to act
again, circumstances permitting, to keep
Italy from going into the bitter END
against the central empires.
| believe that Germany has not given
up the Idea of winning her diplomatic re-
venge from the triple entente, by inducing
Italy to quickly get out of the war, lead
ing her to make peace before the end OF
the European war and perhaps to renew
the alliance with Germany on another
oasis. l do not say, naturally, that Ger
many will succeed In this design, but 1t
seems probable to me that Germany is
counting this plan at present.
Inc dynasty would have one only means
to make the German people forget the
clamorous final failure of its foreign pol
Icy; to chastise with lightning like rapid
lty and IN an exemplary way the country
that the German people today consider
the traitor" of the alliance. But for this,
fortunately, Germany today lacks the
strength; so 1t only remains for the Ger
man government to try to save as much
as 1t can out of the situation, and to AXE
revenge on the triple entente that broke
the triple alliance. To do this the Ger
man government calculates on the many
Italian interests-political and economic
that are still bound to Germany.
All these reasons may appear probable.
But to pick out one instead OF the other.
1 do not possess sure arguments. It is
certain that this singular situation be-
tween Germany and Italy is causing some
uneasiness and some uncertainty at Paris.
as at London and Petrograd. If Italy had
declared war on Germany, too, there
would have been much more enthusiasm
and greater joy in France, England and
Russia when we entered the war. Any
how, I don't believe that this ather
strange condition can nave any effect on
the war. If Germany, without declaring
war. can help Austria against US, SO can
Italy without declaring war in her turn
injure Germany. By attacking Austria
and obliging her to gather many troops on
the southern frontier Italy weakens Ger
many against France. England and Rus
STA.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05

Gusi.elmo Ferrero. IN the New York
American.
The relations between Germany anc
italy are one OF the most singular myster-
sss OF the European war at this moment.
After having several times threatened to
give Italy a taste OF the Bavarian soldiers
Z Italy declared war on Austria, since the
var was declared Germany has been con-
| tented with breaking off diplomatic cela-
tons with her former ally and covering
aer. not with the shot of her annon but
with the insults OF her newspapers. The
chancellor of the empire hurled a terrible
speech at US from the reichstag and the
Hon. Salandra replied to him from the
CampidoSlio; but no act or fact has been
the outcome of the words of the two heads
OF state. Germany has not declared war
on Italy. The Italian soldiers and the
German soldiers have not yet met, at
least at the time Of writing here.
mis- strange condition Of things gives
the imagination. activity. and it runs to
the most varied and different interpreta-
uons. or those three are most credited,
eho they form a sort of graduation. Many
gee IN this affair only a question Of form,
winch has no political or military impor-
lance; a simple diplomatic game in which
each or the two countries tries to throw
the responsibility of the wal upon the
SSoAuiAS " OlleIS, tllS game Is
more serious, because, they say, that Ru-
manla's entrance into action depends on
whether 1t is Germany or Italy that de-
clares war. And those exist, who go very
much further, absolutely suspecting a hid
oen, darksome treaty between Germany
and Italy. They think Germany and Italy
nave a secret understanding to divide the
remains of Austria among themselves and
then unite in a new alliance against the
Triple entente! According to those peo-
pie, when Italy has conquered the italian
provinces Of Austria, Germany will grab
the German provinces of Austria and com
pei Hungary to do her bidding.
IL must be known that in Italy there Is
a pro-German party that is not very
numerous, but, on the other hand, is very
powerful through the position it holds.
Inc majority of the chamber and the SEN
ate, the big officeholders of the state, were
almost all favorable to Germany before
the war, and resolutely adverse to every
IDEA OF going against that country.
AT court as well the ~Germanophile party
mad a considerable number of adherents.
rim Won Buelow worked upon all these
influences in his efforts to maintain italy
Neutral. The happenings Of the month Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05
Up With the Times.
From the Boston Herald,

5@N5 fEOEl lH0 GOSlOn Herald, AAtEs4
Ulysses 8. Grant was elected president
Of the United States in November. 1858.
In the far interior of Africa, in the region
OF the equatorial lakes. an educated man.
anxious to know the news OF the world
and to hear from his relatives and friends
David Livingstone, learned that the union
general had become the head Of the re-
public. Just three years after his election
to the office.
now in the heart of Africa, IN the French
equatorial section. 5000 miles from the
coast OF Ireland, knew q few hours after
she sank that the Iusitania had haen
torpedoed. In that emot portion of
what q halt century ago was called the
Dark Continent. by the payment Of <
francs q month. he gets daily reports from
the battlefelds of Europe. He writes that
elephants and CRATES sometimes carry Off
sionally upset the iron standards. ana thai
once in a while q tornado puts the wire
less out OF commission. but that th,.re ara
alternate routes over which news NAV
come, and that both seldom are interrunf-
cd at the, same time.t Indeed. he ceclares.
"It would not surprise me. while in the
act OF shooting an elephant, to hear 4
voice from tho clouds. Latest war news
from the 'front.'
Stanley found Livingstone and told him
the .news" OF the world. news that wps
then three years old, late In 1871: now.
after less thar a years. the cable. the tsle,
graph, and the wireless tell the hunter
Tar beyond wha society calls ..ciyilizs-
tion" the chief facts OF n8dayss his,ory hr-
fore the day II dono. The world has 10
eone = vast whispering gallery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-05
Paved Roads VIII Lead
To Suburban Colonies.
From the Marshalltown qa.) Times

From the Marshalltown Ia.) Times
Republican.
There were 10 of them. They went out
three miles from town, bought rs acres on
a beautiful n slightly knoll overlooking
tho river valley and falling away on the
other sid toward a creek a mile away.
made an equal division Of the acreage,
planted trees, did some grading and ordi-
nary landscape gardening and the like in
improvement of the two and one-half acre
tracts. The paved road was scheduled to
pass that knoll. So for three years they
kept the grass moved, made changes and
improvements, and when the 16-foot pave
nent came along as scheduled they uilt
their houses on the sites prepared. Nc
matter where this took place. Let's say
they did 1t.
Ten neat and modern homes went UP.
Ihe contract was let at a close figure be-
cause OF Its size. Ten good houses make
an attractive job. Similar savings had
been made in the preliminary work and
through similar reasons. And as the paw
1ng n the houses were completed at
about the same time the 10 ~householders
moved in in the fall. As it CHANGED thew
mad not completed the garage for the light
cars they had intended to use for the 10
minute drive to and from their businesses
ana occupations In the town three miles
away, and SO that fall and winter they
arranged with a jitney man who carried
them back and forth. He was glad to
do 1t on a regular schedule for consider
ably less than 800 a month and thai
made the fare less thar 10 cents to each
individual. But they got the garages
built and had their own transportation
when the spring came n they were fair
~ settled. It was a colony. They hired
a man with family and kept him busy
all the year round moving the lawns,
gardening and looking after furnaces.
That's all he did. He was a country place
%Janttor. And they found a good man, paid
him good wages, used him right and found
the situation satisfactory. They had fin