davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
FIRST HOME VICTORY
FOR THE INDIANS
Win Game on Two Hits, One a
Triple by Tooley; Cruthers
Wild at Intervals

Harrisburg's tribe of international
League Indians performed a war dance
around the Jersey City 'Skeeters" yes
terday. The first score on the new
reservation was a victory for Harris
burg, 8 to l. The big crowd and ideal
baseball field was a little bewildering
to Jersey City. The loyal support
from rooters helped to put new life
into the Indians.
Glass AA baseball took with the
local fans. 1t was something this city
has been hungry for, and they prom
Use to feast on the luxury during the
balance of the season. Sensational
plays featured the game. Harrisburg
won on two hits, Cruther's wildness
and shaky support being O factor.
Schacht. who pitched for the Indians
used vice in pinches. Five "Skeeters''
failed to make the circuit three of
whom were on third.
Jim Thorpe Stars
Jim Thorpe, the Olympic champion,
was big star Harrsburg's brilliant
work was scattered. Those who came
IN for a big share of honors were
Move, Tooley Callahan and Kraft.
The one run by Jersey City came in
Athe second inning. Barry doubled to
right. went to third on an error by
fly
Two runs were hung up in the first
frame by Harrisburg. Mensor walked.
Move singled to right. putting Mensor
on third wild pitch by Cruther
gave Mensor an easy romp home and
put Move on second. PurtelPs error
advanced Move one base and he came
home on fast sprint when Callahan
sent up sacrifice fly to center In the
elShth Schacht was passed. NIensor
sacrificed him to second. A triple to
left field by Tooley made Schacht's run
easy scoring. The score follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Baltimore at Newark.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY

international League
(Morning and Afternoon)
Jersey City at Harrisburg.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Providence at Richmond.
National League
(Morning and Afternoon)
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
(Morning and Afternoon)
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Federal League
(Morning)
Newark at Brooklyn.
(Morning and Afternoon)
St. Louis at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Central PENNSYLVANIA League
(Morning)
Midd:etown at Steelton.
Lebanon at Hershey.
new cumberland at HighSpire.
(Afternoon)
Steelton at New Cumberland.
Highspire at Middletown.
Hershey at Lebanon.
Dauphin-P Perry League
(Morning)
Marysville at Duncannon.
Newport at Millersburg.
Halifax at Dauphin.
(Afternoon)
Dauphin at Halifax.
Duncannon at Marysville.
Millersburg at Newport.
Dauphin-SchuyllsiH League
(Morning)
EliZabethville at Lvkens.
Tower City at Williamstown.
(Afternoon)
Lykens at Elizabethville.
Williamstown at Tower City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
EDUCATIONAL

Harrisburg Business College
32o Market St.
Fall term, September first. Dav
and night. 10Th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GAME
At Toronto dive inningsl-

R.H.E
Buffalo ........ 0 0 0 % % 2 o
toronto ......... 0 0 0 0-1 4 O
Called. rain.
Batteries: Bader and Lalonge, Buff
falo; Manning and Kocher, Toronto.
n At Montreal-Montreal and Roches-
ter game postponed, rain.
Richmond d-Providence, not sched-
uled.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
ABOLITION OF OPIUM TRAFFIC

I, has required intelligent devotion TO the
higher aims OF human society TO induce India.
China the Dutch East Indies, Siam and various
other countries and colonies. 20 enter into mu.
tual agreement 20 give up traffic which pro-
vlded them. In some cases, with the greater part
OF their public revenue and therefore compelled
them 90 i'm pose other forms 81 taxation. IL IL
well 70 note all the international forces that are
working for good. because It IL precisely such
forces az these that We must invoke In every
possible vay. In order To build up world tribu-
nails. and establish the methods that are 10 bring
peacaable agreements and solutions. and thus
diminish the danger. Of war As for the par
ticular evil OF opium. ia elimination Is nov
clearly IN sight. and this means inestlmable
benefit 10 countless millions Of men In Asia.
In China, while IL also means much
TO a host ~ people living under the American
flag The aggregate loss OF hundred million
dollars annual revenue VIII be far more than
made up 10 the governments that are chiefly
concerned by the increased efficiency OF the
millions ~ men redeemed saved from de-
grading vice american Review OF Reviews
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
BE Just Americans.

Judging from the preponderance OF
opinion of the newspaper war critics, al
Nicaragua or Salvador or any other lmi-
tation country. should take a notion -
run over and biff Uncle sam IN the solar
pleXuS. al that eStimahle old gentleman
could do would toe 20 take the count ANA
so avoid punishment.
II that be the case. and nothing else
but war will bring congress and the ad-
miuiStratlon 10 a realization Of our help
less impotency. then q war with Ger
many, which country has It's time So
fully occupied just now that Is offensive
campaign must needs he carried ON by
cable, would seem not an unmlXed bless
ing.
But the red-blooded American reads
these peSSmiStic cftu>Ions with bad
grace,
That hardly seems the proper line Of
talk in a situation like the one confront
ing Us.
If We are to be deferred by the fact
that we are unprepared for war, If II l.
RIGHT % wage war-or prompted 10
war because We have lots OF help, when
il is WRONG. then We are indeed just
a nation of money-grabberS. This coun-
try was not prepared in 1916 but il went
10 war for rights sake II was prepare
10 take Mexico last year or 10 keep Cuha
when il had it. but didn't, because II was
wrong
Stop for heavens sake. talking abou.
Uncle Sans helpless condition as res
son for continued neutrality.
Talk about and write about his duty o.
mankind. 10 avoid plunging the who.
world into war at however much OF s.
sacrifice
Then talk about what merry SCRAP
there will be if we must get started.
That's an Americans duty-to stand
by and for his flag against any odds,
even if he knows he's up against il; u
believe that, odds or no odds. Uncle Sam
will be on top when the gong sounds; L.
stand for equity and truth and justice
alone: 10 take the same position that
President Wilson does whatever that may
be 10 believe that this country is too
great 10 be forced into an inhuman war
for the sake of a mistaken pride, but
great enough 10 conquer the whole world
for right.
The position assumed by some Of our
people in this hour Of national peril must
cause a flush of shame 10 mantle the
brow of the Goddess Of Liberty every
nour in the day. Be Americans
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
The Forty-Ninth State.

when New Mexico ard Arizona
became. respectively. the forty se,
euth and the forty ighth states OF
the union. three years ago. there
vas speculation as TO What terrific
rtes would form The next tao and
bring the number 81 commonwealth
IN the sacred bond mp TO the round
halfhundred Alaska and Hawaii
were supposed 10 90 the most avail
able FOR statehood. but II vas te
liayed that many years must Ciapss
before they would pass beyond the
territorial stage
II vas not widely known until r.
Gently. when the agitation arose FOR
cutting OF tho western portion o,
Texas and erecting n into a separate
state. thar by the terms under which
tho Lone Star republic vas admitted
70 the union. after maintaining i's
independence from Mexico with the
bloody Alamo ard other Nights 20 70
served 10 itself the right Of suDdl
vldlng Itself into Eve states luti
now no proposal 20 exercise that
right has been seriously made. a.
though IS VAST extent of -f5.Se.
square miles Is more than Ave tlm"s
the area ot any one 81 more than
half ~ the other states
The name Jefferson a. proposed
FOR tho state 20 DO created of we-'
ern Texas, which claims 81 has not
received proper consideration ~ the
hands Of tho rest % the state, ana
that representation adequate 20 10
rapid increase In population and
wealth ia dcnied n a. Austin. tho
capital. which T. remote from the
once arid but now irrigated plains.
which now form dry region only
In the restricted use of the word
The town Of Abilene is already men
toned as the possible capital or JET.
ferson. but the movement for the
fisslon OF Texas has not yet been
acted upon favorably by the lawmak
ers OF the state, albeit their decision
Is not subject 20 review by the gen
eral government Bui y - believed
the agitation OF the matter VIII
bring about that result-Brooklyn
Standard Union.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Pointed Paragraphs

\ guilty conscience makes nara
pillow.
BETTER be taken by surprise than
BY the police.
II you never begin task youu
never dnish a.
New styles are usually old ones
people have forgotten.
He's poor actor who can't gel
any one 10 take his part
Probably the biggest thing about
"A jealous woman is her suspicion
A row OF columns Is colonuade
but a row OF lemons isn't lemonade
Love Is one % the few things that
"a never displayed on "A bargain
counter.
No matter how Insignificant = man
may De-. he IS firmly convinced that
hts superiority Wtll some day De- rec
oguized
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

With by Of yields popdery
boVppe $500 degrees forms
ruby. needing and polished
That's Making diamonds j. BIT harder
Coke pure carbon and diamonds merely carbon crystals Mossa
cylinder
heating whiteness in the electric furnace Nature
Man diamonds he real thing but tiny to be than
o
IA
and
in
similar
n quantities
them Let the
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

he system Is In healthy and well.
developed condition.
4 protrudIng abdomen IL more OF
ten due 10 nabbiness % the abdom.
inai walls than 10 an excess 81 fat
Thus II people will take proper *.
erci-o. such "a bending or rolling
they can keep their girth down.
There are muscles At the front %
he abdomen which are used To bend
the body forward and others behind
which bend 81 backward. On each
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
A Poem a Day.
THE QUESTS on sLrEr.

THE GUESTS on sLEEr.
sleep &C the Inn O. Dreams
kindly host ne waits.
And ALI night Ions "A goodly throur
Comes softly throush his gates
\ varied COMPANY
scholar and clown and Ming.
" prince or priest. OF great OF least.
Tie gives them Wclcomiug
For each hs nils the cup
W here poppy petals swim
W hrretfom- each Euest ~ his brhest
Drinks deeply. toastlns him
Nne old men drink OF youth.
And sad men OF deltghA
And weary men drink dep again
The Pulstns wine of might
Aut r0ats drink - song.
Rut best and Oh most sweet
Above that hrtm where peoples swim
The lips ~ lovers meet.
leen at the Inn ~ preams-
4 kindly host he waits
And an uight long gpodly throng
comes fuftiN Through his gates
-Tbeodo-ia Garrison.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
PREFERENCE FOR QUACKS.

The preference for the quack may be due IN
suggestion" as the hypnotists would say The
regular doctor sometimes admits that he does
not know what Is the matter with the patient.
He II not absolutely certain that he Will effect
a cure But the quhck Is under no such re-
straints lie tells the patient what IL the
matter with him. ard recites TO him lot or
symptoms that he did not know he had, and
thus proves to the patient his marvellous In.
sight And he tells the patient he Is going to
get VOL and that suggestion, working through
the mental processes OF the patient. may actual
y cure him At any rate. the quacks positive
mesa commands his confidence. while tho
rcticence Of tho regular practitioner arouses
his suspicious
Whether either Of these be the correct en-
PLANTATION or not the quack has an easy road 10
tho pockets of millions. and while the proseou.
ton Of ~ quacks In New York may cause some
depression IN the business OF quackery. II will
have but n temporary effect. as the author OF
HudIbraa expressed IL:
Doubtless the pleasure II "a great
or being cheated ~ 20 cheat.
Philadelphia Record
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

I'VE don't mind getting up with the
sum-" reports CAD, but we can't quite
get used to going 10 bed with it.
It's novel experience. also, 10 attend
an evening show by sunlight
One point in favor Of fast time is that
il serves 10 shed the daylight on the
council proceedings.
Now if we could only squelch the pest
who persists in saying; 1T is now -
o'clock by old time.
The more daylight plan is Endorsed by
almost everybody except second-story
workers and fishpole burglars.
According to scientific note, SO tons
Of silver are wasted annually as result
Of coins rubbing together, explaining
probably why our old clothes are in such
demand.
Percival was strolling leisurely down
the street respondent in a brand new
straw Of the latest block, when a gust Of
wind lifted it from his head and laid it
down in the gutter across the street.
Percival was not only peeved, he was ex-
asperated. "Straws show which way the
wind blows" he exclaimed, petulantly,
but | didn't raise my straw to be a
weather vane.
Il has been suggested that when John
u. Rockefeller dies his money be dis
tributed by per capita division. This
would help some.
We have just come across the name
Of John W Owl. II sounds as if Johns
name belongs in hoo's hoo
We have to incline 70 the view, in
connection with the New jersey man
who hanged himself twice in one day,
that there are certain things that can
be overdone.
a Chicago woman spoke % no man
but her husband in l3 years She wasn't
taking chances, evidently on losing q
good listener
Billy Sunday recently said 20 New
York preachers There IS nothing iu
your 'isms. We viii have % refuse %
print the suggestion Of any enemy Of
Billy that this is probably why he re-
fuses TO have anything to do with 'isnis.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Science Threatens to Make Gems
So Cheap FeW VIII Want Them

l. there union label solitaire
They're ruts sapphres the factory Late
ports diamond
labor
ruhes Little
by four shops them the Of hundreds OF
duets OF the Burma There tell the difference be
difference
: making nbes
by
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Land Per Person.

How much land does II take 70
support a Gov. or horse or a
hog, Rather important questions
20 every one OF us. bat not 80 i'm.
porjanr as the query How much
land does 10 take 20 support a per
SON \ recent survey made by the
United States government in Ohio
seems 70 show that u costs on the
average SI97 20 house aud board
each person on the farm That is,
the husband. Vi,e and three chill
dreh must have an income OF 1855
II taey live a. veil as the average
This is the income In dollars. and
the eXamination--On - farms-indi-
Gates that r. takes 40 acres 70 pas
ture" A person Farm and Firesiie
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

sido there are also sets OF muscles
The brain has good control over
these muscles. and II is easy to
throw them into a state OF tension
Slowly bend forward. then bact
ward Try holding the abdomen
against tho edge Of table and take
a deep breath, thus pressing the IN
testines against the abdominal walls
II the abdominal walls are kept
we'll toned mp and In condition n Is
comparatively easy to keep the girth
down providing one doesn't habit.
ually overeat
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Why Children Have
Night Terrors
sY \ AooINoToN BRUCE

CAuthor o. Tire Riddle ~ Personal
lty. Psychology and Parent
hood. etc.
\ common disorder " childhood.
and one which until recently was a
great puzzle to The medical profes
sion. Il the ma!ady TECHNICALLY cali
ed 'payOr nocmruus, bur better
known as night ,errors. children
afflicted With nigh terrors behave
n a most extraordinary way.
The attacks usually come on after
the child has been asleep FOR some
time tie starts up. shreking Tor
bis mother, and staring wildly
around. with nide-open eyes
Sometimes he leaps out OF bed.
and hides IN a corner. trembling
with fear and excitement For a feH
moments he seems 10 know no one.
II used 20 be generally thought
that this singular conduct Indicated
An lnoorn and organic over-eXclta-
billy OF the nervous system. ana
should b. treated By drugs and Diet
ing. Now It IS known. thanks 20 the
researches Of some psychoiogicsliy
trained physicians, that night terrors
are chiefly the result Of faulty train
ing. and are 10 be cured 6y the
methods. not OF physical, out OF men
tai hygiene
II has been found that children
troubled by night terrors are always
children % an especially emotional
temperament. who have been expos
al TO sights and sounds that have
filed their minds with distressing
IDEAS. The mechanism Of the NAL
ady Is thus described by a specialist
Of my acquaintance. Dr. 7. A VII
lams OF Washington
Al night when child is alone.
his lille consciousness cannot End
the support Of his elders. aho are
usually with him during the day
Before the Kaleidoscope Of his
dreams pass the various images and
accompanying emotions 90 his wax
Ing life so tha, n any of these i'm.
ages has become linked with fear.
IL is certain 20 bring with II terror
az T. surEes into dreams 10 me
night, and the child Jumps Up. avak.
ened In panic. fnfing no one near
upon vh0m 20 lean
The trouble r. that mOsr parents
do not realize the importance. m
the one hand. % guarding their cni-
creu against unnecessary exposure
20 Year inspiring objects and on the
other hand of carefully cultivatinz
In them the virtues OF courage ron
hdence. and solf-reliance These act
az sure preventives against the d.
yelOpment ~ abnormal fears
Some parents even make the great
mistake % appealing 20 the instluc'
Of fear as an aid 10 their children $
training. frightening them into good
behavior by tales OF ghosts. Dogies.
cruel policemen, etc.
That children thus handled tend
20 develop night terrots is scarcely
surprising SIN worse. even amer
they have "outgrown" their night
tcrrors. he fears engendered In
them may have a DISASTROUS effect
on their health
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
His Crouch.

Il am cursed with such a mean
disposition confessed Grogt p
Smith, that never End Il noccs.
gary 10 pour glue In my hat IN order
10 prevent myself from throwing T.
on high when the average citizen is
cheering for tho sort Of thing the
average citizen usually applauds. 49,
Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

orally u "a sure
sign OF a rather
poor physical con
dluon 'or II the
abdominal mus
Cles are firm anc
we'll developed u
is an indication
hat the rest Of
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

Tho best disinfectan, FOR house
hold use f. chloride OF lime Per
manganate ~ potash Ia also good
4 solution OF cresol n harmless 70
far as pipes and plumbing goes. bui
may be- found Objectionable because
Of the Odor.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
PrOgressives Find Wilson
Worthy of Their Support

Republicans whom industrial depres-
sion made cheerful in the belief that
they would achieve an easy and bril-
liant victory in 1916 can now do some
deep thinking.
Wilson as a peace president Is achlev-
ing all the popularity that war presi-
dent could possibly gain.
He has found and expressed the senti-
ment OF the people. and it is gradually
becoming evident that the independents
in politics-that is. the thinking voters
and those who have nothing to gain in
the way of reward for party regularity
ARE not only satisfied with him, but
glad and thankful that such a man is at
the head of the nation in this critical
time.
Republicans have predicted their hope
Of victory in 1916 on the return of the
Progressives.
But will the Progressives return?
Analysis of the Progressive party of
1912 shows that it contained five ele-
ments:
1. Theodore Roosevelt's personal fol-
lowing.
z. Politicians who hoped to profit by
the new movement.
8. Republicans, dissatisfied with their
party leadership.
4. Democrats who came in for var
ious reasons (Wilson's vote being less
than Bryan's in 1909.
5. A vast body of independent voters.
attracted by the high principles an
nounced in the new party's platform.
This fifth element is the most i'm
portant element in the country, consti-
tuting body of men who are not led
around by the nose, who are not swayed
by loud talk. but who think, and weigh
evidence, and vote in accordance with
their convictions.
They are not tied irrevocably to any
political party, but vote for the man who
most represents their ideal. or who
stands for the principles which most
nearly approximate that ideal.
Who will these men-there are
enough of them to swing an election
choose as thier candidate?
They will scarcely follow Col. Roose-
welt, for the colonel has alienated many
of them by his loud advocacy of militar-
ism, as opposed to the presidents firm
insistence on peace.
As for the Republican party, its choice
is indefinite; it is party without chief
with many leaders pulling in many d.
rections.
1t Is party of opposition, of criti-
cism, without definite policy save that
of protection.
And while it remains in this condi-
ton of SOOTHING or silent helplessness, il
Is forced to witness the spectacle of a
whole country. with the exception of its
own organization members, applauding
man of opposite politics who has shown
ulS dOiHty 10 stdHu lof TIE enLlIe ndIloU
It cannot be denied that it is PreSi-
dent Wilson who is attracting to his aid
these thinking, forward-looking, ideals
tic men who in 1912 voted not so much
for Col. Roosevelt as for the movement
which he represented
Only owlish stupidity on the part of
the Democrats, coupled with wise states
manship and careful. exceedingly careful
comment on President Wilson's conduct
OF affairs on the part Of the Republi-
cans, and the adoption of program of
progress which shall be more progress
sive than that of the Democrats, can
restore these men TO the Republican
party.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19

bill Study can remember
back, he says, { tn time when
tn proudest man In town was
tn fellow that had just bought
a new buggy"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
Pouchy Abdomen Sign of Poor Physical
OnditiOn---Exercise Best Preventive

So one likes 10 find they arc az
curing a pouchy abdomen II gen
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
BETWEEN FRIENDS.

You know, dear. Choly says II women gct
the ballot II viii only Increase the ignorant vote"
Don't lei him mislead YOU. my dear You
won't have 10 vote unless you want to- Buffalo
Express.
Love laughs at locksmlths but u hasn't any
use for the jokesmith
The Detroit times., 1915-05-19
From Another
Point of VieU

I'VE don't mind getting up with the
SUM-" reports CAD, but we can't quite
get used TO going 20 bed with it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-01-05
SO ARRESTED BY U. S.
MANY TERRE HAUTE (IND.) Off.
GALS ARE INDICTED.
Charged With Conspiracy to Corrupt
Elections Held Last November
Mayor Among These Taken.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 29.-Prac-
tically every member Of the city ad-
ministration of Terre Haute is in
the hands of United States authorities
as result of the arrests of SO persons
made there on Saturday on indict-
ments charging conspiracy to cor
rupt the election of November 8 last.
Steps taken by Marshal Mark
Storen. who is in Terre Haute, indi-
cate that other arrests are to be
made. 1t is said more than one hun
dred and twenty-five persons were
named in the indictments.
Among the men taken were Mayor
Dom NJ. Roberts, who is candidate
for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor in 1916; Dennis Shea, sheriff of
Vigo county; circuit Judge Eli H. Red
man. City Judge Thomas Smith and
other leading Terre Haute politicians.
Unable to furnish bond of $4,000
demanded by Marshal Storen, Mayor
Roberts was included in party Of 81
OF the prisoners who had failed to
provide bond, was brought to this city
and placed in jail. Mrs. Roberts said
she would procure bail for her hus-
band.
The others were released on bonds
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Sheriff Shea and Judge Redman we're
given their freedom on bonds of S10,-
900 each.