davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-17
Is. 6 apitel l.

erasmus bate an bieiem grauer
Morgen cine traurige @tunbe. @r
iab binter benz Serb, riibrte in fei<
mem Raffeetopf unb itarrte in bic berz
l0i4enbe Slut, @ein 21ffel lGrmte
in Der GaHe, um bas @einen au
iibert0nen, bas bon ser Miege tam.
Gr tonnte bas ni6t b0reu. Die
gauge gsadt bate ct alf bas 19mere
Mtmen borden miiNen. bos aug Sen
&ii1en feines &inbes brang, unb nun
geiellten ii@ aud nod bic Srdnen
Der Mutter oaou, nm fem 14tperes
9er3 boppelt f@per gu MAIDEN. nnb
penn er mad Der Jeu1terni19e 1ob,
po fein Batter binter Sem 9i199en
laB unh pieoer Laltelte uno tlebt.,
nurbe inn ni9t po6ler. ST mertte,
oaB Die 9dnbe beg alien Mannes
itdrter 3itterten, ols iie es bisber ge=
ton. unb man4mol belt Der Mlte
in ieiner Mrbeit pl0bli@ inne. %ltar.te
na9 ben Telspanben Dor benz Sem
itef unb f6lttelte ben peiBen aopf,
als gdlte es, eine garitt9e @pinne
bon fi4 ab3uf4ltteln ob,r einen bGB-
li4en 9raum.
IS mar feds ubr morsens. DID
ter Nebel raudte auf Sen SDben,
graue Wplten bingen pou @9nee unb
Metteriturm. Dor ben Genitern buf@z
ten Die lebten 8lGtter bon ben Bduz
men unb legten iid lautlos gu ibren
@ef4niltern auf bic @rbe bin. @onit
NOR Is leblos orauBen, tpie ouf eli
mem @ottesader our Mitterna6t.
erasmus itanb auf. Gait i9ien es,
als nollte IS ibm ni9t redt gelin<
gen. feinen Miden gerabe gu ri6ten
~ 10 f4per tpog feline Gorge.
n@ebf i4on?" fragte bic Grau uao
oergab auf einen Mugenblid, bic Mie<
&c gu f4auteln.
erasmus nidte. Ser Mlte aber
3upfte ibn beritoblen am Mermel, ba=
nit es Qiiel ni6t merten {onte, unb
3ii4elte: .8efier pdr's, bu tdt'1t beut'
6abeim bletben!1
erasmus fragte leiie: .Erauf IN
@etter n0jt22"
rg'rao' 10 a Sag tpie beut' mar's
-. felbigsmal am Danielfteig 80.
Der Mte bertiefte ii9 'pl0Bli9 eff
rig in feline Mrbeit. Denn 2iiel mar
aufgeitanoen unb an Die beiben ber=
ansetreten. Sic mar unrubis uni
bon Gorge.
r9ait mas g'{agt, @ater2" frastt
lie. r@falt btr's Metter n0t?"
Rotb tat, als fdbe er erft jebt aua
Dem Geniter. uMobl, nobl," berii,.
4erte e., rtpirb gang fhDn heut', b
oroben."
Wortiebune folst.J
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-17


Die Sob.9 rnderei bes Scr 9emofrat'
empfieblt iid our rafdeiten unb
fn1beriten 2ieferung aner Druid Nr>
beiten BET binieiten 9reiien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-17
(Sortiebuns folet.)'

Sob . Mrbeiten
tperoen in Der 9ruderei beg Ser Sc.
motrat" idnea anb biuis bereeteut.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
FOOD VALUES.

How 10 Get the Best Results BY Bat
anoing Ones Diet.
Ham and eggs. glass OF milk. a
piece OF custard pie with cheese" This
order goes forth not only once, but
hundreds Of times daily In our restau-
rants from business men.
In the tea rooms another order goes
forth frequently. I'm have some waf-
fies and honey. cup Of chocolate and
French pastry"
These meals are all wrong, and a
further glance at them will show why.
Here we have the business man order
ing eggs, meat, milk, custard and
cheese--the five most important foods
Of the same class-protein. In other
words, he is taking the same kind of
food in five different forms, and his
meal therefore is really only one kind
OF food taken nd hbitum. His wife In
the tea room eats waffies. sirup. choco
late and pastry. Again four different
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
forms Of the same kind of food. 30 that
haf mnnl 10 nll Sta rch Sunnr and fnt

forms Of the same kind of food. 30 that
her meal Is all starch, sugar and fat
Now, no meals 80 one sided can be
healthful. A hasty glance would per
haps lead us to believe that the mans
lunch was more wholesome than the
wO1nan's. but both are dietetically bad
The ideal meal is composed Of four
different elenents-the proteid or mus
Gle forming. the sugar, starch or fat
forming, the fat or heat forming and
the mineral elements which add flavor.
refreshment and tonic qualities. The
balanced" meal must have some Of
each of the four qualities represented
In the foods which compose It. In this
way all the needs Of the body are sup
piled by every meal. and no one need
Is oversupplied.
II we had taken the eggs from the
first lunch and added them to the waf-
fies of the second. and put In vegeta-
BILE or fruit salad we would have had
a nearly perfect meal. From the eggs
there are protein, the waftles give
starch and fat. and the vegetable or
fruit would give tho necessary watery
and fiavorful qualities to make the
meal satisfying. energy producing and
refreshing.
1t is exceedingly simple to plan home
meals or to choose meals from a bill
ef fare after the balanced plan. Sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22

Buy your potato onion sets at 81.
mons Pure Food Store, North Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Ewalt went
to Magnetic Springs, O., Thursday for
a visit of several days.
Archie Collins OF East High street
was a business visitor in Columbus
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. ]. Leonard returned Thurs
day to her home in Fredericktown,
after receiving treatment at the Mt.
Vernon hospital.
j. Clarence Berry has resigned his
work with the court Of appeals, as
stenographer, and has accepted po-
sition with the Ohio Fuel Supply Co.
at Ashland, o.
Mrs. J. e. Beach of Arch avenue
spent Thursday in Newark with her
son-in-law, e. M. Potter, of Utica,
who is confined in the city hospital
there.
/. w. Blanding Of Gainesville, Fla,
who has been at San Francisco, at.
tending the exposition, is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Robert Grimm, for few
days, on his way home.
Rev. w. ID. Van Voorhis of Parkers
burg, w. Va, who has been the guest
of his brother, Charles Van VOorhis
south of the city, left Thursday fol
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Borden ART
spending the day with relatives il
Brink Haven. Mr.. Borden, who is 6
brakeman on the Pennsylvania rail
road, Is taking his vacation.
One OF the negroes employed OF
the West Vine street paving job wal
taken into custody Thursday morn
ing by q marshal from Circleville
The negro Is wanted on a non-supp0r
charge.
Mrs. Carl Nachtigal left Thursda.
morning for Dayton to visit with he
mother, Mrs. Lingerfield, until Chris,
mas. when she will go to Lansing
Mich, to join her husband and re
side.
Secretary j. G. Hunt of Quindar
lodge No. 316, ]. o. o. f., returne
Wednesday evening from Columbus
where he attended two-day sessio
of the financial secretaries of the val
ious Odd Fellows lodges Of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Woods and son'
Glenn and Dean, of North Gay stree
will go to Bladensburg this evenin
to visit over Sunday with Mr.
Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I
Frye.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22

lect one food from each of the four
groups or such combinations that will
give the four different food qualities.
Here are some wrong combinations:
Eggs, meat. cheese. milk (toO much
prOtein). rice, spaghetti, bread (too
much starcfA, fried potatoes, dough
nuts. croquettes ttoo much starch and
fat. waties, chocolate, cake. pastry
too much sugar and fat, vegetable
saaad, baked apple, vegetable soup (too
much water and mineraD.
Here are the same foods in correct
combination: Vegetable soup. eggs,
pastry; meat. vegetable salad, dough
nuts; cheese. rice. cake: milk. spa
Ehettt, baked apple.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22

city of Mansfield reduced It's rate
from 1870 last year to 1880 this year.
In Troy township, that county, the
rate rose from mills last year to
$50 this year, while Washington
township orse from $50 to 10.
The city of Akron held its rate the
same this year, but it increased its
duplicate over s1s,O00,00O. Canton
rate advanced from lilo to 1870.
Marietta rate rose from 1920 to
13.40. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
SHORT LOCALS
Datter 26c, eggs 30c.

Batter 26c, eggs 30c.
1lst your real estate for sale with
NaAerneys GotshaIl 4 GotshaiI.
r. J. Smithhisler went to Howard
Wednesday to spend the day with his
4saAnghter. Mrs. Clem King.
sssRev. Carl Wright Of Democracy
Wil preach at st. Johns church Sun.
any Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Edna Severns of North Gay
adnVet went to Delaware Wednesday
H1sr several days visit with friends.
". Il. Tremalne of Columbus spent
NAarsday in the city on business.
Have you read the classified ads.
Uudayf It'd
Hrs. John Baltzell is spending the
~ with friends in Orrville.
" r. Whetson departed Thursday
sosralng for Arnold, Pa. where he
-vM work.
1e13 Max Meyers 1916
1Gsmmoth stove store. w. Gambler St.
Ira. J. s. Ogg, who resides west Of
- city, is spending the day in Co.
slxnAza-
zfrs. J. F. Mahaffey and Mrs. ]. p.
'1ichArdson are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
q. d Popham Of Fredericktown.
III. and Mrs. Lee Stofer and infant
sewn8hter have gone to Shelby to
ssosad few days.
1Grs. William Atherton and Mrs.
ASeUard s. Devoe are spending two
<oUs with relatives in Columbus.
Ir. G. C. Crider has returned from
~ vacation in the west and is now
W Ais Office on South Mulberry stree
<unA ready for business.
31rs, Albert Alsdorf left Wednes
sSav on visit in Newark and Johns
aswa.
cErs. ]. N. Cornell, who has been !;
sSs1aent at the Mt. Vernon hospital
srseurned home Thursday.
aaass Clara McNally of East Vine
sshfoet went to Glenmont Thursday t
~liAt with relatives until Sunday.
SEaRs Anna Ross OF the Columbu.
n1oaa spent Thursday with friends il
MUEeA.
Wrs. j, G. Patterson of East Higl
SdDeSot Ia spending the day In Colum
fbus.
Mira. Edward Byron returned
nharsday to Orrville, after visi
'wsfh her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
- Mckee.
axrs. Lizzie Lynde OF East Gamble
sa<rcst went to Akron Thursda
-vberp abe will visit with relatives 70
- fcw days.
Mrs Mary X. McIntire of Mort
'Azsn street went TO Akron Thursda
- uzsite an extended visit with relf
'xfv<s,.
III. Virgil II. Fisher leaves thi
ssswSning for Boston, Mass, where b
'wGA attend clinical congress- o
ssaxxsoas OF North America.
tSs =. " oeiiS diiu Bull, tiChii
iU1 Marietta. who are guests of Mr.
-, n. Cooper, East Gambler stree
Ssusn& Thursday in Utica.
Nlrs. r. A. Russell departed Thur
sov per her home In Sault Ste. Mari,
NSA, after visit with her husban
1nfN.
Qood values In secondhand aut,
snnbuss. FOrds, $3.50. $3.50 and $32
U1moshaker. $3.50. Everitt, $500. HUI
-ms1lle. SITS. Auto Inn, West Hig
s1usnk
william McGown was bushes
+sodaAor In Fredericktown on Wedne
~.
uIe and Mrs. II. NJ. Dalrymple
Ueodoricktown were through he
yAursday ON their way to Bedfor
vfhmre they will visit with relative
- 70. Manville Of North Catherii
S6npsst went to Delaware Thursda
@anrU he viii be the guest OF b
1EseAer. n. =. Aanyille. for sever
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
FELL DOWN STAIRS

ella Kilkenny sustained severe
fall down the cellar steps OF her home
on West Chestnut street Wednesday
evening. She was carrying a pan of
milk at the time and slipped. falling
the entire length Of the cellar-way,
Her shoulders and back were badly
bruised and she is under the care of
physician.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
HOW TO PRESERVE PoisE
AND BEAUTY.

When the eyes are tired and
dulled, as after motoring, use ei-
ther an eye lotion bath or one
made Of water to which q little
boracic powder or witch hazel
has been added. Keep the eyes
open in the water. This both
strengthens and brightens them.
Knitting the brows when read
ing or working is a habit certain
to produce dishguring lines on
the face.
A good authority says that box
ing and fencing are not good ex-
ercises for brain workers They
should select long walks, swim
ming or something of a similar
; nature where, after the move
ments are once learned, the d.
rectiOn is governed by the spinal
. nervous system.
The following astringent lotion
Is one of the best that can be
had: One and one-half ounces of
; witch hazel, one-half ounce Of
tincture of benzoin. one ounce
; spirits of wine and five ounces
. Of orange flower water.
: Many women allow their faces
. to become tense and set and
then wonder why lines develop.
. Relax the muscles. cultivate a (
pleasant expression and remem-
. ber that lips which curve up
ward and smile are much more
/. attractive than the dropping sort.
. Oily hands may be made com
Portable and touchable by wet
. ting them once or twice day
while clean with cologne alcohol
: or toilet vinegar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
: j. Il !. j. j. j. X j. i. 4. i. !
The Winters Funeral
+ j. II i II i !. y i

The funeral of the late Mrs. Vernie
Winters, who died in Alton. Ill, VIII
be held Sunday morning in Ankeny-
town at the Brethren church, Rev. S.
Il. Christianson officiating. Inter
ment will be made in the Ankeny-
town cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
What Happened.

what Ia the cause Of the rumpus
over thereT
"A promising young playwright held
the mirror up to Nature. Nature took
one look and fell in a fit"-Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
BIRTHS
i j. i. i j. + i. i + .

A son was born Tuesday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lohr, Coshoc-
ton avenue.
A daughter was born Tuesday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. James Fnnell,
North Gay street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22
The True Infant.

lrate Patient (after the agony
What do you mean by proclaiming on
your sign, Teeth extracted without
painT Suave Dentist-Exactly what
! say. assure you the operation
doesn't distress me at all. One dollaE
please. Times Dispatch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-22

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PA,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
CUNNINGHAM GETS
HIGH COMPLIMENT
Bradford County Commissioners
Send Him Their Congratula-
tions Upon His Work

State Highway Commissioner Gun
ningham to-day received a voluntary
testimonial of the efficiency of the
State Highway Department under the
present management. The County
Commissioners of Bradford county
wrote him from Towanda under the
date of June 25th as follows:
Hon. Robert j. Cunningham.
State Highway Commissioner,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Dear Sir:-We take the liberty of
writing you in regard to highways un-
der control of the State Department in
this county. We have just completed
a tour of every township in the coun-
ty, having visited some 127 county
bridges, and we find the roads under
your supervision in most excellent con-
dition compared with former years.
We wish to compliment your depart
ment on the efforts they have made in
this county.
Yours very respectfully,
GEORGE n. BIRD,
(Signed) ]. L. ELLSWORTH,
NJ. e. HORTON,
Commissioners of Bradford Co"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29

stand why Victor Records are used and
recommended by the foremost dance au-
thorities.
Whispering Hope, that sweet and SIM
pie song of optimism we'll known to the
Older generation, is superbly sung by Olive
Kline and Elsie Baker, and these two ar
lists also contribute duet of the beauti-
full abide With Me-. Miss Baker has
solo, too--the Eye Hath Not Seen" air
from Gaufs Holy City, and Reed Miller
is heard in another number, my Soul is
Athirst for Cod, from this same work.
That favorite singing evangelistic leader,
Homer Rodeheaver, presents two more re-
yival hymns, "Sweeter AS the Years Go
By and Since Jesus Came Into My
Heart.
Two French songs, "The Heart of My
Love" and a quaint and beautiful old
song of Brittany, Sunday at Dawn, are
excellently rendered by Paul Reimers with
great beauty of phrasing and much charm.
Two favorite Irish ballads which Chauncey
Olcott introduced, Mother Machree" and
"A Little Bit of Heaven, are presented
on double-faced record by Charles
Harrison; and the Victor Light Opera
Company contributes a double of gems"
from those two fascinating and melodous
operettas, The Merry Widow and The
Chocolate Soldier, which seem to be hon
ored with lasting affection. The list of
popular songs comprises a dozen of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
STOUGH SAYS WIFE
RUNS HIS FINANCES
Continued from First Page ]

city building attended the hearing,
while others participated in an all-day
prayer meeting in st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church, few hundred feet
away.
Doctor Slough frequently said he
could not remember whether he ut
tered statements attributed to him at
tabernacle meetings, but, put every
thing up to Mayor James G. Harvey,
who, he said, told him that Cullen
and Harry w. Jacobs, manager of the
Pennsylvania Brewing Company; Max
Friedlander, wholesale liquor dealer,
and Alderman John Fierro, acting city
Magistrates, comprised the gang"
that had the political destinies of the
city in their hands
Mayor Evades Issue
Mayor Harvey, who went to Johns
town two weeks ago to attend a fu-
neral, has not returned, and is be-
lieved to be evading service as a lead
ing witness.
Slough said that when he asked the
Mayor about disorderly houses, Sum
day selling and gambling, the Mayor
informed him that Edward Turnbach
Chief of Police, would not carry them
out.
Turnbach, according to Slough, told
him that his hands were tied by the
city council. Slough said Harvey gave
him the information about the social
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29

[Continued from First Page.1
ready for publication but he said the
idea suggested itself to him in connec-
tion with the proposed lighting of
the River Wall in the near future.a
Just RoIlin' Along
why shouldn't Harrisburg adopt
plan of some sort for placing roll
chairs along the River Wall?" said he.
Here We've a three-mile stretch of
the finest kind of paved Water Front
or will have as soon as the break
caused by the gap in the wall at Mar
ket street is closed. If necessary
small fee could be imposed for licens-
ing the operators of the roll chairs
in order that the city could maintain a
certain jurisdiction over them. Now
I'm not ready as yet to go into details
as to my plan about this but will say
that if it would require an ordinance
to make this possible-the licensing
of the roll-chairs l mean-why l GER
tainly shall introduce it. At any rate
I'm going to investigate this question
and get some data on the subject
The New Lights
Just how the thousands of Harris
burg folks will enjoy the River Front
wall of a summer evening when the
long string of new standard lights
atop of the steps are aglow is merely
q matter OF conjecture. Even now,
without the lights to make it so much
more delightful, hundreds of people
use the wall for a promenade every
evening.
The type of standard light is repro
duced in the etching which also shows
a section of the wall. Commissioner
Taylor said that when the budget for
1915 was prepared fellow councilmen
agreed to vote for an appropriation
later for the necessary 81 lights if he
did not incorporate that item in the
budget. He will confer with his fell
low commissioners on the subject in
the near future, he said. and doesn't
doubt that they will help push the
measure through as soon as it is feas-
ible. The ordinance will likely be in
troduced within few weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29

tenors. The Kreisler number is the noted
violinist's f sci n ing "Tambourin
Chinois" and although it is tremendously
difficult, kreisler makes light of all OBJ
stacles and gives a really wonderful per-
formance of this piquant gem, which
critic has described as "a dizzy and bar
barrie number which held the very soul of
the East. The Mccormack number is the
favorite old English love ballad, Come
Into the Garden, Maud, and the great
Irish tenor gives an impassioned and
beautifully sung rendition.
Julia Culp sings Schubert's "Serenade"
and the simplicity of her rendition and
the perfect purity of her tones are rare
delight. Emmy Destinn contributes an air
from Dvoraks beautiful Rusalka, and
Emflio de Gogorza gives an Elgar song,
The Pipes of Pan, in most admirable
style. Giovanni Martinelli presents ia
vorite Trovatore number "The Vows We
rendition of the Two Grenadiers"; and
the beautiful Tales of Hoffman aria, The
Dove Has Flown, with its strain of sad
ness, is effectively sung by Lucrezia Bori,
Nine. Bori and Andrea de Segurola pre-
sent charming Spanish duet, and another
beautiful duet is rendered by Margarete
Ober and Paul Althouse-the number be-
ing the Love Duet from Boris Godounow,
and it is admirably given by these singers,
Nine. Ober's dramatic but richly sympa-
thetic contralto blending exquisitely with
Althouse's pure tenor.
Two movements from Mendelssohn's
lovely italian Symphony" are beautifully
played by the Victor Concert Orchestra,
julius L. Schendel, a promising young
pianist, chose two highly popular short
concert numbers, Rustic of Spring" and
Butterfly, and the wonderful "Magic
Fire SPELL for his first Victor Records.
They are most artistea ly played and in
his rendition of the Butterfly the pois
ing of the butterfly abov. flower and its
flight from blossom to blossom, is admir-
ably depicted. The Neapolitan Trio PLAYS
two beautiful Italian folk-songs, my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29

plays the title role. Her artistry is
evident throughout the piece ana
places it on plane apart from any
Everybody will view with delight
"Sunshine Molly" 1t gives a vivid
vironment Of the oil field workers in
California. Don't forget on Wednes-
day "Pathe News" showing events hap
pening all over the world.
our wonderful pipeorgan is played
from till 4:30 and from I till l / p. m.
by Miss Marion Merchant, the we'll
known motion picture player.
For information regarding our com
ing attractions, call Bell phone 37ls,
United, 4Y.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
MISS NAUGHTON PROMOTED

Miss G. Katherine Naughton. clerk
at the Harrisburg Hospital. was pro-
dent, yesterday afternoon. by the board
of managers of the institution at it's
regular monthly meeting. The follow
ed:
II. b. Mccormick, president; James NJ.
Cameron, vice-president; John Fox
Weiss, secretary; w. NJ. Condor, super
intendent: Miss Anne ID. Gemmill, assist
ant superintendent and directress of
nurses. On the hospital staff no new
members were chosen, all of the former
ones being retained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
Engineer and Fireman
Killed in Ohio Wreck

Warren. Ohio. June 29.-Engineer
Lewis Fl. Loveland was killed instantly
and Fireman Robert o. Olsen prob
ably fatally scalded when a milk train
on the Erie railroad bound from Cleve-
land to Youngstown was derailed and
wrecked at Mahoning, forty miles from
here, this morning. Olsen was taken
to a hospital at Warren. Five cars,
comprising the train, were ditched,
but others of the train crew escaped
injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
Public Library to Close
During Middle to Day

During July and August the Public
Library will be opened at o'clock in
the morning instead of II and will
be closed from l to o'clock each
afternoon. 1t will reopen at 4 o'clock
and remain open until 8 o'clock
The change of schedule has been
made for the convenience of readers
who during the heat of the day find
the morning and evening hours more
comfortable for visiting the library to
exchange books
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
LAST DAY OF ELSIE JANIS IN "THE
CAPRICES OF KITTY" AT THE RE-

romantic comedy, "The Caprices of
Kitty" featuring Elsie Janis, at the
Regent this evening. This is one of
the most delicious comedies that ever
laughed its way across the silent
screen. To see Miss Janis is never to
forget her, for the charm of her mag
netism has in ii the lure of great
actress as well as the loveliness of an
unaffected young girl.
Wednesday and Thursday - Lois
shine Molly a story of the oil fields of
California. Sunshine Molly" was
written by Lois Weber, and she also