davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
Low cost,
high va1ue
in these
food products

"a word to the WISE"
Glance through this list of
good things at little cost,
at Martindale's. Then think
how convenient they would
be on the home reserve
shelf = how greatly they
will simplify the daily re-
curing problem of summer
menus.
Shad Roe in tins-the new
pack. A simply delicious break
fast dish-seem like Delaware
roe in early Spring. 25c tin.
Tuna Fish. Haven't learned
about them yet? Flake like
breast of chicken, similar in ap-
pearance. Recipes on request.
12c & 22c tin.
Minced Clans. The true clam
f1avor-splendid for chowder or
other clam dishes. 15c tin.
Shrimp, delicious for the salad.
While this lot lasts, 10c tin.
Swans Down FlOur-a Won
der-working cake flour that you
should know by use. 33c pkg.
Potato Flour-very useful in
scores of ways, for instance,
soup making. 15c pkg.
Airline Strained Honey, 15c,
Csc g. SOC jar.
Fancy Spanish Olives, Giant
size, 25c bottle.
Crown Brand Butter, a saving
of 4 cents on the pound. 36c ID.
LOngfellow Pretzels-wonder-
full how they are going. Full
size, but very delicate, 1Sc lb.;
3 lbs, soc.
Premier Salad Dressing, 1Oc
& 25c bottle.
Green Ginger for preserving.
15c lb.
Pickling Spice properly blend
ed and assorted in the package,
ground or whole. 10c pkg.
Bay Leaves, sc pkg.
SaludO Coffee, 29c lb.; 4 lbs.
Slip.
StanhOpe Blend Coffee, 22c
lb.; lbs, 81.
CaricOl Tea, S4c h.; lbs.
$1.60.
Viv Grape Juice. full bodied
and delicious in flavor. 25c &
45c bot; S2.75 & SIS doz.
ROss's Raspberry Vinegar, 75c
bot.
Our Family Kit of mackerel-
a very convenient size for the
ordinary family. 81 the kit.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
10th & Market
Established in 1859
IeII Phones-FiIbert 2s7O, FHbert 2s7
KeystOne-Race 500. Race 6O1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
VATICAN NOTES PEACE TONE
REPLACING WAR CLAM0R
Hopes for Discussion Leading to End
of War.
ROME, Aug. 4.

RONE, Aug =
Discussing the messages and statements
Issued in various countries on the first
anniversary of the war, the Osservatore
Romano. official organ of the Vatican
says:
Reading these foreign messages we
are pleased to note that the language
adopted has been modified in tone, so that
in a sense It is more pacific or more
humane. In place of inexorable war cries
and proposals to annihilate the enemy.
there begins to be substituted a more
humane accent
Although circumscribed we see in this
the possibility of a discussion leading to
peace It is a most comforting sign, all
though very weak as yet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
Several Hurt n Train Collision

A=N TIC. Mass. Aug. t-seVefei
z Hefa seriously injured Ia rear
eealziaa ef local and seni- i-expfess
- s - Aes zefk. Hsa HassF ana
aza haiIHasd station hefa sAofly
Haaa Io4a4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
1900 Finest
Suits

this one week onlyl
$40, $3s, $50 Suits, s23
$50, $2s, $2s Suits, SIT
$40 and $1s Suits, SIP
Ct This is the one week of
the entire season when our
finest Suits strike rock
bottom in price-reductions.
q Better hurry, if you
want to get in on it to best
advantage! 1t will be nip
and tuck who'll get here in
time for some of these
choicest Suits in certain
sizes!
GLet no man beat you to It'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
ZION LUTHERAN ACTIVITIES

At the morning services in Zion
Lutheran Church the past, the Rev.
s. Winfield Herman will preach on
Riches Through Poverty" He will
commission the visitors for the every
member canvass in the afternoon.
All departments of the Sunday school
at Las O'Clock with Home Mission
programs, and all the homes of the
congregation will be visited in the
afternoon. There will be a praise SER
vice in the evening with a brief ad
dress on How Men Live" The Cen
chrean Circle meets on Monday even
ing at 7.30. The teachers reception
will be held on Tuesday evening with
an interesting program. Ladies' Aid
Society Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and midweek services on We'd
nesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. The
Mary and Martha Circle will hold reg
ular meeting on Thursday evening.
The Intermediate and Junior Cate
chetical classes will be held Friday
afternoon at 4.30 and Saturday at :.
The Children's Missionary and Work
Band will meet on Saturday afternoon
at 2.45 o'clock. The u. P. Missionary
Band will meet with the Misses
Fritchey, 902 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Anniversary and Rally
Day at State Street U. B.

Rally day and anniversary exercises
will be held at the State Street United
Brethren Church, Eighteenth and State
streets, tomorrow morning and even
ing under the direction of the Rev. e.
A. G. Bossler, pastor.
The program follows:
Morning-Piano prelude, Miss Ruth
Morris; song, the school; prayer, the
pastor; song, the school; reading of
the lesson; song, the school: recita-
ton, Welcome" Viola Bushman;
song, the school,; lesson period; inter-
lude, Miss Anna Stotz; selection,
Grown Him." choir; recitation, "Our
Rally Day." Paul Gerhard; solo, Mrs.
Anna Hidley; recitation, Smiles" Ma
rie Gerhart; anthem, March Away to
Worlds Great Battlefield" choir; read
ing, Miss Margaret Artley; song, the
school; address, Professor w. r. Zim-
norman; address, the Rev. E. A. G.
Bossler; secretary's report; closing
song; benediction; postlude.
Evening-Musical program by the
choir, under the direction of Professor
T. II. Davies, interspersed with read
ings by Miss Emma IIouck, of Enhaut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
vitations to the Welfare. Efficiency

vitations to the Welfare, Efficiency
and Engineering conference to be held
at the State Capitol November Is to
10, calling attention to the plan to
have set forth in addresses the work
of the various State departments hav-
ing to do with engineering. The con-
ference is the third to be held, having
been inaugurated by the Engineers
Society of Pennsylvania in 1918, put
this year departments of the State
government are cooperating to q
greater extent than before. The Gov
ernor will open the conference with
an address outlining what the State is
doing. In connection with the con-
ference there will be an industrial eN-
hibit illustrative of safety work.
Prominent men will preside at the
various sessions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
STATE INSURANCE
FORMS ISSUED
Seventeen Questions, One of
Which Is Subdivided, Are
Asked Employers

Seventeen questions, one of which
is divided into fourteen interroga-
tories, are contained in the forms just
issued by the State Workman's In
surance Fund Board for employers to
apply for liability insurance in the
State fund. The rates have not yet
been announced, but it is probable
that they will be made known soon.
The blanks state that the fling of an
application does not bind any one, but
that the State board will send state
ment of the cost of State insurance for
comparison with other forms.
The blank asks information on all
establishments product, work done
away from plant and the general form
of operation together with statement
of division of operations and estimated
average number of employees and estl-
mated payroll for year. Executive
officers are not to be included at more
than 1000 a year as that is the limit
of insurance. Information is also
asked as to extensions, whether eX-
plosives or corrosive chemicals are
used, number of elevators, boilers ana
other details.
The organization of the district
work of the Compensation Board will
follow appointment OF referees, the
preliminary work being we'll advanced
and forms prepared for employers.
Accidents Decrease
Accidents in the metal trade in
dustries which had shown a notable
increase during the summer months
because of the speeding up" due to
war orders dropped during October,
according to a summary of accidents
for that utonth issued by the statisti
cal bureau of the State Department of
Labor and Industry. There were o.
129 accidents during the month or ten
per cent. fewer than in September and
August.
Ninety-three Of the accidents re-
suited fatally, sixty-four men being
killed in mines and fourteen in the
metal trades OF those injured All
were disabled more than thirty days.
Most of the accidents occurred on
Wednesday.
Since the first of the year there
have been 1880 accidents in the
State, S37 of them fatalities.
Governor Brumbaugh has issued in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
[3ChORch6Sv So
(other Churches Page 1s.)
Prominent Worker Will
Address Conference of
Sunday School Teachers

There will be a conference of all
Sunday school officers and teachers of
the city in the Derry Street United
Brethren Church. Fifteenth and Derry
strets. on Monday evening at 7.45
o'clock, under the auspices of the Dau-
phin County Sabbath School Asso.
citation.
The meeting will be addressed by
Preston G. Orwig, formerly connected
with the Dominion Sunday School AS.
soclation at Montreal, Canada, but now
working under the direction of the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School As
sociation as department superintend-
ent and field secretary. He will ad-
dress the conference on Methods of
Holding and Teaching the Boys and
Girls"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Over Eighteen Thousand
Cadillac Fights in Year

Including the cars built and shipped
from the factory at Detroit on October
23. the Cadillac production of its "
type, eight-cylinder model reached the
total of 1859 cars.
Beginning with the shipment of the
first eight-cylinder cars, which was
October 10, 1914, the production for
the even year ending Oct. 9, 1915,
was 1926 cars.
While the figures, of themselves, are
interesting they do not reveal the ac-
tual significance of what the Cadillac
Company has done to make them pos
sible. When the company's engineers
had developed the eight-cylinder en-
CINE to the point where the company
could feel sure of its ground, the most
gigantic part of its task was still to be
accomplished.
Several millions of dollars worth of
equipment was inadequate for the pro-
duction of the new car. New machin-
cry, new tools and new fixtures were
necessary for almost everv part of the
new car. Much of the existing equip
ment was utilized through redesigning
and rebuilding. But even so, new
equipment at a cost of more than half
a million dollars was installed. Thus
it was imperative to design, manu-
facture, install and systematic hum
dreds of new machines, in order to
reach volume of production on a
type of car entirely new, not only to
the Cadillac, but to the industry in
America.
In view of these facts, the building
of more than $4,000 cars of the new
type, in a little more than year. is a
manufacturing achievement seldom
equaled.
Figures show that the Cadillac pro-
duction up to the. date named is sew
eral times the number of all the
other cars with V-type engines built
in this country since the Cadillac
Eight was first announced. 1t is also
shown that no other model of high
grade automobile has ever been pro-
duced in anything like the Cadillac
quantity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Wake up feeling fine! Best lax
ative for men, women
and children.

Enjoy life! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive, and stomach sour. Don't
stay bilious, Sick headachy constipat-
ed and full of cold. Why don't you get
box of Carcarets from the drug store
and eat one or two tonight and en-
joy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. You
will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cas-
carets never gripe or sicken like salts,
pills and calomel They act so gently
that you hardly realize you have taken
a cathartic. Mothers should give
cross, sick. bilious or feverish children
a whole Cascaret any time-they act
thoroughly and are harmless.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Will Preach Sermons on
Notable Daybreak Scenes

On the general topic, Some Notable
Daybreak Scenes in the Old Testa-
ment." the Rev. DR.. G. E. Hawes will
start series of six sermons in Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church to-
morrow.
The sermon themes follow: "A
Smoking Plain" The Meeting at the
River" "A Mountain Climber" "a
Doomed City," "The Story Boy Told"
and AN Early Morning Visit"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

Mrs. Phoebe Turner will lead the
c. E. meeting at Westminster Presby-
terian church tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
BREAKS A COLD
IN A few HOURS
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com.
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up!


Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only % cents at drug stores 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don't accept
a observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
TWO COLUMBIA WEDDINGS

Columbia. Pa. Nov. 5.-Fredericli
Vogel and Miss Maude Elma Cook
were married at the brides home, by
the Rev. DIR. Edgar Grim Miller. The
couple will live in Columbia.
James A. Moriarty, or Columbia,
and Miss Jessie Sitter of York, were
married at the rectory of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church at York.
After a wedding tour, the couple will
live here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

CRADLE ROLL TRANSFER
All members of the Cradle Roll de-
partment of the HummeI Street
Church of the Brethren over two years
Of age will be transferred at exercises
Tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
c. E. NOTES

Harrisburg, 1915, was given quite
a boost by the Adams county endea-
vorers They expect to send zoo dele
gates to the big convention. An ex-
cursion is planned to be run on the
day of the parade. A banner will be
given to the society sending the larg-
est number of delegates. c. c. Culp,
the State Junior superintendent, is the
efffcient president of Adams county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
MUSIC AT MESSIAH LUTHERAN

Morning Prelude, Prelude, "
Whiting; offertory, "IntermeZzo,"
Storer; anthem. "Magnificat," Steane;
postlude, "Postludum," Cramer.
Evening Prelude. "Andantino,' -
from Gade's C minor symphony,
Southard; quintet, DAY Is Dying in
the West" Camp; offertory. "Canta-
bile" Muller; anthem, "Tarry With
Me-" Baldwin; postlude, "Triumphal
March," Loud. A. w. Hartman, direc-
tor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

Beaver county will carry their pro-
portion of tho campaign for millions
and heartily endorses the State union
in accepting the challenge of DR.. F..
e. Clark.
The topic for discussion in the c. e.
prayer services tomorrow will be-:
Tasks That Are Waiting For the
Church of Christ"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

State Secretary II. b. Macrory, of
Pittsburgh, was in the city yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

The Sixth Street United Brethren
c. e. meeting will be lead by Mrs.
Mary Cless. An anthem entitled
Come Unto Me" will be rendered by
the C. f. choir of so voices. A cor
net solo will be played by w. A.
Reed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-15

Modern Living a
Tax on Vitality |
Modern living is a big tax on
the vitality of the nation. The |
woman of that splendid physique |
of our pioneer days, who was the |
mother of the west, is fast dis |
appearing from memory. The |
woman of today is an anaemic.
sickly, Away tired, exhausted
type. The reason for this is sim |
pie. The call of social duty has
imposed on the woman of today |
responsibilities. The fact that |
she has house work and other do
nestle duties to perform only
tends to make her life harder.
Many women think they are
suffering from various diseases
but don't really know what ails
them. They eat too much, too
irregular and fail to take healthy
out door exercises as nature de-
mands. Food lies heavily on the
stomach, sours, gases form and
poisons are pumped into their
blood. All kinds of diseases, of
course are bound to follow:
Cooper's New Discovery makes
rich, red blood, tunes the nerves
and will restore rundown, half
sick, anaemic person to the full
bloom OF health. In regular 81
81; ;s's , q: III? us is: 79c|
Evening star., 1915-03-18
TRANSPORTS TO CARRY
PHILIPPINE FREIGHT
Lack Of Shipping Is to Be Supplied
by United States Govern
ment Vessels.

Because of the lack Of shipping facili-
ties between the Philippine Islands and
the United States army transports Will
be utilized for carrying goods from the
islands which could not be transported
IN any other way.
The auartermaster general Of the army
has found that about 1000 tons space
will he available on each ship. Secre-
tary Garrison will instruct Gov. Gen.
Harrison to invite proposals from ship
ping companies to carry all exports Of
fered to the government transports. SO
that nothing will be carried by the gov
ernment which could he handled by pri-
vate shipping.
President Wilson has approved Secre
tary Garrison's plan and 1t will shortly
b put in effect.
Evening star., 1915-03-18
NINE WILLS FOR PROBATE
ARE FILED IN COURT
Israel Everett Vail Makes Numer.
Gus Bequests to Relatives-Con-
tents of Documents,

| The will of Israel Everett Vail, dated
october II, 1911. was offered today for
PROBATE. Bequests of 500 each are
made to his sister. Mrs. E. S. Motter: to
MS niece. Mrs. NJ. c. Jeter, and to a
srand-nephew. Everett Vail Jeter. The
chiidren of John Bakewen are to re-
ceive $500. to be divided among them,
ana the sum of $3.50 is to be distribut-
eu among the children Of Mrs. r. S.
aotter. Bessie v. Bussell, a niece. is
10 nave $50. All the beneficiaries
named are to share equally in the dis
triootlon of the remaining estate. Mrs.
z. >. Motter Is named as executrix.
with the exception OF small cash he
quests to his sister. Susan Tins,ev of
feoria. H.. and TO the children Of his
deceased sisters, the entire estate of
Henry jackson is devised to his wife.
Mary jackson. She is also named az
executrix. ~
x,I 6y the terms of the will OF William
". armstrong. formerly of Carlisle.
"a, MS household effects are left to
Mrs. Mary r. A. Boyd. His will. dated
March 4. 1911. directs that premises
no. S4vs 18th street northwest be sold
ahd SSoo De spent in the purchase of a
monument In over his grave. The remain
.us proceeds are to go to John W.
as executor
lanes Henry Jones. by his will, dated
FEBRUARY 8. 1911. directs that his prop
erty be converted into cash One-third
Q! tne proceeds is to go to his son, Mel
vile =. Jones: one-third to his daugh-
Ter. bettle M. Lacy. and the other por-
tlon to Charles r. Starr for the main
ienance of his four children. Jacob
W; Starr is named as executor
Wlnlfred NJ. Corridor is named as
sole beneficiary of the estate of her
husband. James F. Corridor. His will
dated January 90, 1915, was filed to-
day for probate
The will of Mrs. Ida V. SlaterNDoyle,
dated March 10. 1915. has been filed for
probate. She leaves SO to her daueh-
Evening star., 1915-03-18
PLANS MARYLAND CAMPAIGN.
Miss Alice Paul Hopes to Arouse In
terest in Suffrage Amendment.

That campaign is to be waged
among the suffra sists in Maryland to
arouse interest in the Anthony federal
amendment, which proposes to remove
the sex qualification for voting privi-
| lege. was announced today by Miss
Alice Paul. chairman of the Congress
siqnal Union forjWoman Suffrage.
We have great many able suffra-
gists in Maryland, said Miss Paul
"and viii now try to get them
aroused as to the Importance Of the
federal amendment. Some of them are
with us already and have helped in our
Washington work.
"A meeting of federal amendment
suffragists is being held in Baltimore
today and the situation will be dis
| cussed. One of the speakers is Mrs
Nina Z. Allender.
Next week Miss Isabella Mott. or
ganizer for the District of Colum bia
will go to Maryland and speak to a
meeting of suffra gists.'
Miss Paul is preparing for the meet
ing Of the advisory council at the home
of Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont in New York
March 81. when program for the com
ing eight or nine months will be out
lined. She hopes to begin Immediately
after the New York conference the or
ganization of branches~to the Congress
siona1 Union in every unorganized
state in the United States
Evening star., 1915-03-18
TRAvELETTE
BY NIKSAH.
Jacksonville.

Some towns can be killed by hre;
others simply have their growth slim
ulated by 1t. Jacksonville. Fla. which
is town of the latter sort, had fire
in 1901 which destroyed nearly 5000
buildings. covering $50 acres, and ap-
parently wiped out the town. Today
most of those buildings have been re-
placed by modern fireproof structures.
its population has nearly doubled and
its business and commerce multlphed
in every direction.
The visitor to Jacksonville is first
struck by the busting manner OF us
citizens, SO different from the doice
far niente' air he expected to hnd IN
southern metropolis. On every side are
big industrial plants. Jacksonville ala
a lumber business amounting 10 over
$4,000 900 last year. Most OF us TIN !,
ber is yellow pine. and saw m1i!S aHu
other factories turn good portion VI
it into building material right IN the
CITY. Turpentlne. rosfn and oils make
over a million dollars change nands
every year, while fruit and fresh VeEe-
tables are shipped to the northern mar
kets In such quantities each week ina.
even the progressive board of trade
hesftates about giving out the value OF
the shipments.
Jacksonville claims, with California, tc
have the largest ostrich farm on this
continent 1t is the only one in the east
at least. and the winter tourist is prett!
ant to have his picture taken beside {
lone-necked bird. The trick ostrich is
always ready to perform. and the Ostrich
farm and zoo are at the end of one OF
the most delightful trolley trips in the
country.
The great citrus fruit market. frag-
rant with the aroma Of Indian river
oranges, attracts every visitor. and fe'
are able to resist the temptation to send
fresh Florida oranges home to theil
friends. notwithstanding the fact that
the price asked is several times theil
real market value.
Jacksonville loves the tourist. and de.
spite the thriving industries. which
might render her independent OF his
larpess, she lays herself out to capti-
Evening star., 1915-03-18

vate him. or at least his pocketbook.
Eacn year greater number of northern
people elect to spend the winter there.
pcause mild. summery climate is COM
olned with greater number of northern
customs than obtain in other Florida
towns. For the tourists benefit. a
neVer-failing ice supply is assured by
nve ice companies. who manufacture
IONS OF coolneSS every hour in the day.
1t took progressive Yankee to dis
cover that the picturesque Florida moss
mace an excellent substitute for hair In
mattress making; so several large mat
.ress factories have lately been added
10 Jacksonvil1e's industrial plants.
The city is full of beauty Generous
PARKS with large palm trees and flow
ers that bloom throughout the year:
stately churches. large modern Office
buildings. splendid department stores
and luxurious hotels give the city an
air of sumptuous and substantial dig
nifty.