davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
JUST
WHAT YOU NEED
WHEN SKIN A|LS

When you need remedy for any
skin trouble, let Poslam be your first
thought 1t is most rapid in action,
intense in healing power and always
dependable. After every application
you can feel and see that 1t Is doing
good
Easily masters Eczema in all its
forms: Acne. Itch. Scalp-Scale, Herpes.
Drives away Pimples Rashes. Black
heads Clears compilations and minor
blemishes overnight. Relieves all in
fiammation and irritation.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories, s2' 2'West 25th St, New York.
Poslam Soap, antiseptlc. hygienic as
sures protection and health. of skin, 25
cents and Is cents.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
FLYING SQUADS" TO SPREAD
GOSPEL ALONG BATTLE LINES

State College, Pa, May IF. n. D.
Buchanan, secretary of the college
Young Mems Christian Association, at
the Pennsylvania State College. will
spend the summer in Europe minister
ing to the spiritual needs of the troops
in trenches and the injured men in
hospitals.
Flying squads of six men each will
be organized by Mr.. Buchanan and
these religious workers will be on the
firing line, at second base camps and
in hospitals until the American col
Ileges reopen In the Fall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
ASK CLEMENCY FOR FRANK
Cornell Alumni in PENNSYLVANIA Send
Pleas to Governor Slaton
Sfecidl to The TelcSrGfI

Atlanta. Ga, May 7.-Governor Sla-
ton had before him to-day bound
volume containing hundreds of sign
er circulars from the Cornell Alumni
Association of Western Pennsylvania,
asking executive clemency for Leo NJ.
Frank, convicted of the murder of
Mary Phagan, an Atlanta factory girl
Personal notes to the Governor were
attached to many of the circulars by
Cornell alumni. who knew Frank. He
is a graduate of Cornell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
TO HUNT SNAKES

The Epworth League of B. F. Stew
ems Methodist Church will hunt wild
flowers and snakes on the hills around
West Fairview tomorrow afternoon.
The expedition will leave the Square
on the 2 o'clock car Botanists and
"charmers' will be along to instruct
and safeguard the party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Amount of
Water Glass

"A case is on record where eggs have
been successfully kept for three years
in water glass and were in good condi-
ton at the end of that time.
Eggs which have been newly laid
and are infertile will seldom disap-
point you, but attempts to keep them
over one year are not advisable"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
RHEUMATISM IN ANKLES
One Bottle of Rheuma Relieved Wa.
man Who Could Not Walk

n
Marveloussas this story may seem. 1t
is absolutely true; but this is only one
of the many almost magical cures that
Rheuma is performing these days. Uso
of one bottle will convince any suf-
ferer.
Mrs. Gertrude Kozel. Smithfeld, Pa,
writes: IT had rheumatism for over
year: 1t settled in my ankles and I
could not walk. have taken one bot
tie of Rheuma and do not have any
more pain, and l can again walk at
will"
II. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell
Rheuma for so cents. 1t is guaranteed
to cure any case of any kind of rheu-
matism or money back.
Gratifying relief comes in day, be-
cause Rheuma acts at one time on the
kidneys. stomach, liver and blood, and
starts to rid the entire system of pol
sonous uric acid at once.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
MOTHER AND INFANT MURDERED
Special to The Telegraph

Chicago. May Mrs. Ella Copper
smith, 81, wife of John Coppersmith,
a commission merchant, and her son
John, years old, were found murder
ed in their home on the South Side
yesterday afternoon. Their throats
had been cut and their skulls crush
Cd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
SCRANTON MAN ENDS LIFE
Father of Woman Evangelist Commits
Suicide at Charity Institution
IN The

cfscidl to The Telegraph asa
Scranton, Pa. May Reese Bevan,
father of Maggie Bevan. the Welsh
evangelist, now with the DR.. George
Wood Anderson revival party at Mill
Vile. N. j., committed suicide early
this morning at the Hillside Home, a
county charitable institution, where
he has been under observation for the
last two weeks.
Bevan found dust-pan in a hall,
smashed 1t and used ragged-edge of
the tin to sever an artery in his wrist.
He was dead when discovered by at
tendants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
NEwsIEs MEET TONIGHT

Members of the Harrisburg News
boys Association will hold meeting
tonight in the rooms of the Harris
burg News Agency, 10S Chestnut
street. The bylaws of the association
will come UP for approval.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
SAFETY VERY MUCH FIRST

She-Dad's going to give us a check
instead of a present for our wedding
He-Then we'll have a high noon
wedding instead of one at p. m. The
banks close at 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
THE HIGHER EDUCATION

Have you read much sacred liter
ature?"
well, I'VE read all of Hall Gaines
books"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
OUR REPRESENTATIVES,

Among bills introduced into various
State Legislatures during their last
sessions were these specimens
Minnesota-law to prevent the
catching of frogs.
Kansas-Law prohibiting the use of
face powder, hair dye or bleach, the
piercing of ears and wearing of ear
rings.
Colorado-Law to provide that bulls
driven along roads at night shall wear
lights.
North Dakota-Providing for uni
form thickness of sleigh runners.
Minnesota-Law providing that
Ilumbertacks shall be furnished with
individual bathtubs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
UNMEDICAL ADVICE

Doctor, have an almost irresisti-
BILE desire to kiss every pretty girl
see. AS I'm engaged to marry, what
shall I do?'
Not let your fiancee know It,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
TwEEDLEDUM VS.. TWEEDLEDEE

Collie, S5.
Earache, IS.
Catarrh, 50.
Headache. $3.50.
Indigestion, 81.
Spring fever, 50.
Appendicitis, $3.50.
Otitis media, 500.
Rhino pharyngitis, $500.
Neuro cephalgia. $50.
Acute gastro-enterities, $3.50.
Neuroast sthenia, $50.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Pats. Pending. 5000 Miles Guar
anteed. Ford Cars, 5000.

This cross section of tire shows the
improved way of making the highest
grade Pneumatic tire tread. Tho tread
is made from a series of canvas strips
impregnated with rubber in such a way
that it prevents the tread from sepa-
rating from the air-carcass, splitting,
peeling Off, or coming apart. 1t also
prevents rupturing of air-carcass,
which is the ruination- of all tires. and
IL also prevents punctures and blow
outs The tread is so tough IL will not
split peel off, or crack like other makes
Of tires Each layer is binder to the
tread which holds the rubber between
the phys in its place. 1t takes more
than 500 miles of road service to wear
off one layer each layer is mons skid.
No chains necessary. Count the many
thousand miles you can run. 1t saves
25 per cent. on gasoline and engine
power. Don't buy any tires until you
have examined this tire. Write for free
booklet telling many other important
features and agents proposition.
The Canvas Tread Tire Co.
Of Utica, N. Y.
HARRY P. MoTTER, Gen. AEt,
1928 Derry Street Harrisburg. II.
1eu Phone Se65
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

the the
to top
E.
NJ
NJ
address, Professor w Dennson
Cumberland
the Rev. G. b.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

HARRY P. MoTTER, Gen. AEf.,
1928 Derry Street HARRISBURG. II.
8ell Pkons Ss65
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
SIX NEW NAMES DRAWN
FOR GRAND JURY DUTY

In order to complete the federal
grand jury for the October, 1915,
terms, Judge Sanford B. Dole yester-
day ordered the drawing of six addi-
tional names. The additional jurors
are NJ. j. Perry, Honolulu Manuel de
Arruda, Kauai: r. A. Cooke, Honolulu;
David c. Broderick, Honolulu; Henry
Bryant, Heeia, Oahu, and Alfred Ger
ner, Puunene, Maui. Those who live
in Honolulu were notified to be
in court at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. Those living on, the other
islands will not be required until a
week from tomorrow. r. .,.@.=
The grand jurors present yesterday
were H. Perreira, H. P. Beckley, j. Fl.
Hertsche, John Effinger, j. NJ. Perry,
H. H. Morehead, w. K. Motley. J. C..
Mocine, j. A. Wight, Theodore Wolff,
W. G. Pillar, Harry Harris, Parker
Cummings, NJ. l. Silva and Claude J.
Wheeler.
Those excused for the term we're
Charles A. Stobie, Jacob Kauhane,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
Honolulu Businessmen Banquet
Baron ShibuzaWa, on Way
to United States

Baron Shibuzawa, one of Japan's
greatest financiers and philanthro-
pists, told group of Honolulu bust
nessmen, Americans and Japanese. at
the Country Club last night that ia,
pan looks upon the United States as
the nation which must take the initia-
tive to bring world peace
His remarks. greeted with applause,
were the feature Of dinner given in
his honor by the Japanese Merchants
Association, Honolulu Chamber. Of
Commerce, Acting Consul General
Arita, Yokohama Specie Bank and
Mayor Lane. Fred L. Waldron, pres
i6ent of the Chamber of Commerce,
was the POSTMASTER of the evening
and a number OF Honolulu bankers
We're among the invited guests.
The spirit of the evening was one of
cordially between Americans and
Japanese as promoting cordial rela-
tions between the two nations Baron
Shibuzawa said that while he has. no
specific object in going to the United
States now, he expects to inquire
carefully into the prospects for bring
ing about peace between the warning
nations of the world; to ascertain
what steps the United States thinks
Japan should take to secure peace,
and to talk with leading men of Am
erica concerning American initiative
for peace.
Mayor Lane, S. Awoki, manager Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
TAKAEI WANTED
TO TAKE entire
FAMILY TO JAIL


The fact that one Seyoka, a Japa-
nese, had a wife and five children to
support, was, one of the reasons why
City Attorney A. NJ. Brown asked for
a suspended sentence for him after
he had been found guilty of assisting
in maintaining a chefa lottery.
Now there has come one Takaki,
also a Japanese, who recently was
fined $3.50 for INDUCING in chefa. who
says that he cannot pay the fine and
therefore must go to jail. Takaki
claims to have wife and six children
to support and has asked Attorney
Brown for permission to take his fam
lily to Jail with him. Takaki claims
that his family will be without means
of support if he is taken away from
them.
Takaki's request was promptly re-
fused by Attorney Brown. There would
be no reason for sending seven people
to jail for one persons offense, says
the city prosecutor. +,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
JUDGE DENIES
KNOWLEDGE OF
CABLES ON JOB

Hon. Sanford B. Dole today fatty
denied a report published this morn
ing to the effect that he has been re-
appointed by the department of JUS
tice in Washington, d. c., as senior
judge of the local United States dis
trict court.
There must have been a mistake
in connection with the article this
morning" said Judge Dole. Il have re-
ceived no cablegrams from Washing
ton in connection with the matter. :
Judge Dole stated that he has re-
ceiyed no cablegram asking him ii
he would accept a reappointment, and
that he has sent no cablegram to
Washington saying that he would ac-
cept reappointnient
As stated in the Star-Bulletin sew
eral days ago. Judge Dole has declar-
ed his intention sof accepting reap
pointment If it is offered him. He re-
iterated the statement today.
You have received absolutely moth
ing from Washington the matter of a
reappointment?ae Judge Dole was ask
ed.
Il have received nothing" he ans
wered.
A meeting of the Bar Association
was to be held late this Afternoon to
decide whether the association shall
indorse Judge Dole for reappointment
and urge the attorney-general and the
President to act accordingly. Judge
Dole's term expires December 16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
NO SUBSCRIPTIONS
REACH GOVERNOR FOR
HIS CHARITY PLAN

No subscriptions have been received
as yet by Governor Pinkham for the
charity at home" work that he has
offered to take in charge for collec-
ton and distribution. The governor
announced in the Star-Bulletin on last
Friday that he would be glad to re-
ceive gifts fol the poor of Hawaii,
many of whom are suffering from
want, and to see that these gifts were
placed in the right hands.
The governor stated in his an
nouncement that he believed it was
high time the people of the territory
should learn to place restrictions upon
the lavish gifts they are sending
abroad, and to do more toward aiding
the poor in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
NOTED JAPANESE SAYS AMERICA
MUST TAKE LEAD IN PEACE WORK

the local branch of the Yokohama
Specie Bank, Consul Arita, E. !. Spald-
ing Of the Bank OF Honolulu, ID. Yone-
kura, president Of the japanese Mer-
chants Association and X. lmanishi
who was formerly manager OF the
Specie Bank here and later founded
the Pacific Bank, were other speak
ers. Mr.. Imanishi Is travelling to the
states on the Shinyo Maru, which also
carries Baron Shibuzawa and his par
~. The party includes Editor Izumo-
to OF the Japan Times. a profound
English scholar. He translated for
Baron Shibuzawa last night
The good feeling OF the evening was
first voiced in toast by Mr.. VALID
ron to the Emperor OF Japan: mo-
ment later Baron Shibuzawa led in a
toast to the President of the United
States.
Mr.. Spalding and Mayor Lane wish
ed the baron godspeed on his friend
ly and informal mission to the United
States and the mayor dwelt on the
fact that race brotherhood will go far
TO solve the problem of ending war.
Those present last night included
Baron Shibuzawa, Fred L. Waldron,
Raymond C. Brown. Mayor J. T. Lane,
L. T. Peck, E. /. Spalding. J. L. Cock
burn, A. Lewis, Jr., T. II. Petrie. j, H.
Drew, Riley Allen, Consult General H.
Arita, Vice-Consul X. Fujie. s. Aoki,
+. o. Matheson, H. Koyasu, d. Yone-
knra. Y. Mikami, K. Yamamoto, s.
Sheba, Fred Maxine, /. Nakasa, Y.
Fuwa. R. L. Halsey, C. c. Won Hamm.
I. Shibuzawa, B. Shibuzawa, X. Imam
iohi Horikochi and NJ Tzumofn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

To further investigate the city jail
scandal, the territorial grand jury
will meet in the Judiciary building at
2 o'clock next Thursday afternoon. It
is believed that an investigation also
will be made into the shooting of
Mrs. Eugene Buchanan at her home
in Kului street last Thursday morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

Samuel r. DowdIe, v. C. Schoenberg.
John Ashley was excused until No
yember Is; James Glib until Decem-
Der s; A. H. Wong until November
Is and James Webster until further
notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

President Wilson has decided to
spend his next summers vacation at
EIberton, N. ].
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-05

Q.-"SaVe our souls" is the summons
of ship in peril az sea. Does net,
'Ssve our souls" mean merely to con-
vert them? tMaurine.)
AnSwer.-It Is quite out of harmony
with the usual thought on the subject
that we find the Scriptures declaring
repeatedly the death of the soul, which
human philosophy and hymn-book
theology most emphatically declare to
be indestructible The Bible says, for
instance, that our Lord when He be-
came our ransOme-price, poured out
His soul (being) unto death" "He
made his soul an Offering for sin"
isaiah 1910. 12) This was necessary,
because IL was Adams soul that was
sentenced to death, and the promise TO
mankind is redemption Of soul or be-
ing from the power of death. 'God
viii redeem my soul from the grave
fShe0l the condition of deathl."
psalm 49:15) Ii is because all souls
are thus redeemed in the one re-
demption that all mankind are said
10 sleep In Jesus" II Thessalo-
the bringing together of an organism
and breath of life produced a sentient
being or soul, so the dissolution of
these, from any cause. puts an end to
sentient being,-stopping thoughts and
feelings OF every kind. The soul q. e.,
sentient being ceases; the body returns
to dust as it was: while the spirit or
breath of life returns to God. who inn
parted it to Adam, and to his race
through him. CEcclesiastes 1919 1t
returns to God in the sense that 1t is
no longer amenable to human control,
as in pro-creation. and can never be re-
covered except by divine power. Had
God made no provision for mans fu-
ture life by ransom and a promised
resurrection. death would have been
the end of all hope for humanity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-05

O.-Does this text apply to all Chris
tians, and in all sorrows should they
expect its fulfillment: Weeping may
endure for night, but joy eometh in
the mornine"7 rs. A. D.
Answer.-The thought pervades the
Scriptures that we are now in the
night of dying and sleeping as com
pared with the morning of awaken
ing and resurrection The period In
which sin has been permitted has
been a dark night to humanity. never
to be forgotten; but the glorious day
Of righteousness and divine favor, TO
be ushered I'm by Messiah. who, as
the Sun of Righteousness, shall arise
and shine fully and clearly into and
upon all. bringing healing and bless
ing, will more than counterbalance
the dreadful night Of weeping, sigh
ing. pain, sickness and death, In which
the groaning creation has been so long.
The Bible teaches that Co.'s great time
for dealing with the world is yet future
under Messiah's Kingdom. Tho thou
sand years In which that Kingdom
shall rule the world. restraining sin.
chastising sinners and helping the
willing and obedient back to perfec-
ton. is called by ST. Peter TIL es of
Restriction of all things. which God
has spoken by all His Holy Prophets"
Acts 1921. Respecting that time the
Bible assures us ihHt az the sin.blind-
ed eyes shall be opened. anu all the
sin-deaf ears shall be unstopped, and
the true Message OF Gods Love shall
be made Known. and the knowledge
Of the glory of the Lord shall fill the
whole earth"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-05-05

al have noted the intelligence of
some of the animals, dogs especially,
and have wondered why some dogs are
far better born than are some OF our
race. What say your Does God Gre
ate some beings imperfect to teach
them certain lessons7 (5os)
| Answer.-That God should be charg-
ed with the responsibility of the direct
creation Of the poor misshapen. dis
eased little babes, the one half OF
which have not the vitality to reach
maturity, is surely the product Of a
deficient or sadly misdirected reason.
Let God be true, though at the risk
of making out that many meE are
liars or foolish. Gods word declares
that infants are born in sin and
shapen in iniquity"; and the only ex-
| ceptlons TO this rule are the compare
/ lively few children Of the sanctifed.
/ q Corinthians 714) That the image
Of God has given place to the image
of Satan is manifest in the many who
| Ego astray as soon as they are born
| Psalms 53:3). and respecting some Of
whom our Lord declared. Eye are OF
I your AAkA&ti AhG AAtRits ibt 4iAa WI NJ z
do."-John s;44 Why should it be claim
ed that in mans caseGod interferes and
| helps produce the idlotic and mentally
| and physically unbalanced which con
| stltute the majority OF our race? Why
| should this be urged not only without
| Scripture proof but contrary to the
Bibles express teachings? As soon
A l,a,l
was restrained from access 10 the
trees of life. or orchard Of life, and
thus like the lower animals Of his do
minion. became subject to death
Death mot eternal torment) is the
rage or penalty of Gods law
against sinners: the death Of Jesus
was the ransom for sinners: and the
resurrection promised is the salvation
provided salvation from death, a
raising up from the fallen condition
of sin and its penalty to the life and
perfection originally lost by man
death, by man also the resurrection OF |
the dead; for rs all in Adam die, even |
40 all in Christ shall be made alivA"
Il Corinthians 1J:21. %
First publication April "a. gl5-s
Notice of Foreclosure
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF |
Il Vernon-ss.
Notice is hereby given thar whereas default !
has been made in the payment Of 5000 interest /
due October u. 1873. on that certain mortgage |
executed and delivered by Theodore and Ellen /
Tollackson. TO VIM. Masrud dated October r. 1912 |
and recorded October 10. 1912 IN the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds of Vernon County in volume 30
page 5s3. viii be foreclosed by a sale Of the /
land described in such mortgage. on May %, 1915 |
$4,000 now due. 5000 solicitors fees and costs /
90 be U.xed.
The land described In such mortgage and which /
viii Re cold fs the south half Of the northwest
quarter. section 81. township II. range 4. Vernon
county. Wisconsin.
Dated April ~, 1915.
VIZ. MAsRUD. Mortgage,
II. P. PRocT Oh. Attorney for Mortgages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

In order to recoup her waning fortunes
the young widow decides to enter her
favorite horse. wildhre, in final race.
Not only are her fortunes involved in
the success OF this contest. but her
future happiness as well. for her financial
affairs are entangled with her affaires de
cour.
There 10 no doubt In the heroine's mind
that wildhre will win in a walk, and
she wagers all her resources on the out
come, but to her dismay. a few mo-
ments before the race begins. she dis
covers that a rejected sutton has ar
ranged to have the horse drugged, and
has also bribed her jockey to throw
the race"
How the heroine with the aid of the
hero succeeds in outwitting the schemes
OF her enemies, and how wildhre tri-
umphs In the end, constitutes the ex-
citing denouement of a most engaging
stage story.
Florence Rittenhouse will be the
heroine, while A H Van Buren, should
ind the role OF the hero Of this romance
thoroughly congenial one.
One OF the features Of the production
Will be the striking gowns worn by Miss
Rittenhouse. It was originally sintended
that this would be the play to open the
new season at Polls. but Miss Ritten-
house found II impossible to secure the
gowns which she desired for the pro-
duction, in so short a time. so that the
offering was deferred until now.