davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
PHYSICIANS TO MEET

The board of governors OF the Dau-
phin County Medical Society will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow evening
at $40 o'clock in the Harrisburg Aca-
denny of Medicine, 319 North Second
street. On Friday evening, Frank c.
Knowles, of Philadelphia, will give an
illustrated lecture to the members of
the Academy of Medicine, speaking on
The Differential Diagnosis of the
Common Skin Disorders"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
CAMPAIGN BY RAILROAD MEN

Sunbury, Pa, April 2B.-Sunbury's
Railroad Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has closed contract for an
evangelistic campaign to be opened in
a tabernacle here, commencing August
29, and continuing for four weeks. A
big building will be erected on the site
formerly occupied by the structure
the Rev. DR.. Henry w. Slough used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
Special Offering of Bam-
boo Tabourettes, Acc

The price has always been
I3c; and the Japanese mat
ting covered top; the sturdy
bamboo legs, and substantial
filters, are just the same.
Height-2O inches.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
Neuralqia.

Severe neuralgia can be cured by In
jectiny alcohol into the nerves, but the
cost is terrible, for the price IS the
death Of the nerve, with paralysis as
the result. Such, in brief, Is the CON
clusion which DR.. Williams Il. Cad
Walader reports to the Journal of the
American Medical association after cx-
periments made at the laboratory Of
neuropathology Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. The alcohol kills not
only the nerves OF sensation, but the
motor nerves as well. In a nerve like
the sciatic this would be serious. For
the nerve may remain paralyZed for a
year after the injection Of the alcohol.
In irifacial neuralgia, which Is caused
by q purely sensory nerve, this action
is Of little importance. The cure Is not
permanent, however, but affords free
dom from pain for several months, per-
laps as much as a year. The nerves
rcyenerate just as they do when s.y-
cred.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
The Sunday School Lesson

saints then on earth, converts after the
rapture, the redeemed Of Rev. vii, the
great tribulation saints. shall suffer
Of the devil Dan. vii, 81, %; Rev.
xiii, 80, but their victory is seen in
Rev. XIV, while the torment of those
who prefer like and the favor of man
Is seen in Rev. xiv, Oil.
Word was brought by the murdercrs
to the murderess that Naboth was
dead, stoned to death, like Stephen and
Saul, long afterward, but they did not
know h God of NabOth, who ever
liveth and cares for his own, though
he often allows that which looks like
evil to come to them. 1t stands for
ever true that all things work togeth-
er for good to them that love God
Qom. viii, 80. Ahab went to take
possession of Neboth's vineyard, but
an awful message came to him from
the Lord by the mouth Of Elijah on
corning both himself and his wife.
THUS saith the Lord, in the place
where dogs licked the blood of Naboth
oHoi "oSo ASA lhJ plcON, CNSIl llllllc,
and 'The dogs shall eat Jezebel by the
wall of JeZreel" verses 10, 223). See
the fultillmcnt Of both of these predic-
tions in xxi, 3S, and ii Kings tx, 10,
2G, 3O-31. There is a reaping for all
sowing both here and hereafter. for
whatsoever a man SoWeth that shall
he also reap" and they that have
sown the wind shall reap the whirl-
wind' lGal. vi, I, s.; Hos. viii, y.
Ahab called Elijah his enemy VERSE
2O), but it was .ALab who was the enc
my Of Elijah and Of the Lord, for he
had sold himself to the devil to work
evil in the sight of the Lord, being
JcZebel verses 20, 90. He said to Eli
jah. Hast thou found me-" And Eli
jall said, 81 have found thee Verse
2Op. This reminds us of the words in
Mum. xxi, %, BE sure you" sin will
find you out" and also of Matt. X, 26,
There is nothing covered that shall
not be revealed, and hid that shall not
be known" Oh, the revcalings of that
day, when there may be many works
of wen Christians burned up because
Of self Il Cor. iii, 11-15). 1t looks as il
Ahab might have been Il different man
but for his wicked wife. And oh. how
gracious the Lord was to him! He
knew him thoroughly, and yet when
he saw some apparent repentance. hui
mility and fasting he held off the evil
during his days VERSES 1920. The
alliance Of Jehosaphat (who was one
of the eight good kings Ct Judah) with
Ahab, as recorded in chapter xxi, is
II Of the strange combinations Of the
godly and ungodly which prove so dis.
astrous always. Why not determine
to lay to heart II Cor. vi. AIS. and
live accordingly. for whole hearted sep
aratlon unto the Lord is the only way.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
CARE OF GOOD CLOTHES.
Tho Finer the Stuff the More Watch
full Ono Should Be-,

The Finer the Stuff the More Watch
full One Should Be.
1t Is a very common mistake to he
lieve that good materials. whether OF
cotton, silk or wool. need less care than
cheap ones. How often does one COM
plain of the lack of wearing quality in
IL garment for which IL big price has
been paid. Yet, most frequently, what
has worn out the fabric has not been
actual use, but the neglect it has s,lf-
fered.
One of the principal differences be-
tween good and cheap materials is that
the better grades are liner spun. This
may mean that the fabric is ronye
and. in proportion to the uses to which
1t Is put, may longer, but it also
means that each tiny thread by itself is
weaker and more apt to injury. Any
thing which may attack the threads
one by one, therefore, does more harm
with fine goods than with coarse.
No matter how careful one may try
to be, clothes that one YEA gradually
get q trifle Of the grease from the per.
SEPARATION Of the body. In spite Of CON
slant watching clothes will become
dusty. This combination of dust and
body moisture forms Il regular breeding
ground for tiny little vegetable growths.
These are SO small that it takes the
most powerful microscope even to see
them.
In themselves these bacteria do but
little harm. but many of them set free
an acid which eats into the fiber Of the
material. II the individual fiber is
coarse the deposit Of the acid upon 1t
Is not enough to a all the way
through. but if it is sheer or woven Of
fine threads one by one the threads are
eaten through and the texture weak
ened.
Good clothing. instead of being kept
Shut away in boxes and ura wers, should
be constantly aired and shaken. The
finer the material the more often should
1t he looked after. \ coarse piece of
goods will Wear out by using, a fine
piece by being laid away.-New York
American.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15

Golden Text.-But if We will not do
SO, behold, We have sinned against the
Lord, and be sure your sin will find
you out Num. xxi, 23).
Ahab and Naboth side by side on
earth, the rich and the poor, meet to-
gether, but there is a hereafter, as de-
scribed in Luke xvi, and the rich here
are sometimes awfully poor, and worse
than poor, when they leave this world.
1t is certainly a pitiful phase of sinful
human nature when such as a de-
sire also a poor mans all and act like
a spoiled child when they cannot get
1t. He was heavy and d~ispleased when
reproved by the Lord for compromising
with Ben-hadad, and now he is the
same because he cannot have Naboth's
vineyard, and he Went to bed, turned
away his face mad would not ca Xxx,
43; xxi, IA. Many a man In Naboth's
place would have been afraid to dis
please such a one as .Ahab, but Naboth
feared the Lord and evidently remem-
bered that the land was His and was
not to pass from tribe to tribe uev.
XIV, %; Mum. xXXvi, y, and he would
rather displease -Ahab at any cost than
| d%isplease the Lord. Such whole heart
ed people for God are greatly needed
!, those who will never bow to any, how
ever mighty, If thus they can slorify
God. The fear of man always bring
eth a snare. We must live in the fear
Of the Lord always.
.JeZebel, on learning what allied her
husband, urged him to remember that
he was the king, that he should arise
and eat and be merry and she would
give him Naboth's vineyard oversees
An. The people who give what does
not belong to them, no matter VINO
suffers by it, are still to be found on
neutrality-suspicious., proud, selfish, the
earth is mine; what right have you Oh
II? There are also plenty to do THEN
Kidding, no matter what 1t Is, whether
IN oDpress and ruin a mar or his fan
Nv or business or even to take Il mans
life as did these vaSsals OF JcZeDeI
Ucrses $40. Some II has said that
~ the servants Of Christ We're as ready
to serve him as the servants of the
devil are to serve him many things
would be different all around.
1t seems to US strange that the Lord
should permit the devil to atiiict anG
Kill his people, but he told his disci
ules that they would be put out OF the
synagogue and even killed for his sake
md that they must not be afraid to b.
killed John XVI, !, 2; Matt. X, 2S). II
the very next chapter we see Il faith
mi servant OF the Lord, Micniah, thu
son OF Imlah, put In prison and fed OF
bread aud water because he spoke thu
Inrd's message and feared no man's
frown and sought no mans favor (xXii
8, IA, q, 2s). The time will come, aft
er the church Is taken away, when thu
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
MILITARY STRATEGY.
Retreatina Through a City Is Disas.
trous to an Army.

II you suffer defeat in front of n
great town and have to retreat through
it under the blows of the victorious
enemy you are in the worst possible
position for conducting that retreat.
The streets of the town (but few of
which will run parallel to your course
and can, therefore. serve as
OF escape for your army are so many
defiles In which your columns will get
hopelessly congested. The operation
may be compared to the pouring Of
too much liquid into Il funnel which
has too small an oritice. Masses Of
your transport will remain clogyed out
side the place. You will run the risk
of a partial and perhaps Of a complete
disaster as the enemy presses on.
There is very much more than this.
\ great town cannot but contain, If
you have long occupied it. the material
of your organization. You will proba-
bly, abandon documents which the
enemy should not see. You will GER
tainly, in the pressure Of such a fight,
lose accumulated stores. Again. the
transverse streets are so many points
Of 'leakage' into which your longest
cd columns will bulge out and get con-
fused. Again, you will be almost nee
essarily dealing with the complications
of IL mass Of civilian conditions which
should never be allowed to interrupt Il
military operation.
In general, to fight in front Of a
great town when the chances are
against you is as great an error as to
fight in front of Il marsh with few
cuusewayS. SO far as mere topOgra-
ply is concerned, it is Il greater error
still.-From "The Elements of the
Great War;" by Hilaire Belloc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
Photograph For Athletes.

In addition to moving pictures Coach
&C. Childs Of the football and track
squads of Indiana university has adopt
ed the photograph as an aid in devel-
oping athletes. The coach has had a
monograph installed in the track oval
and the football and track men are to
be put through their PAGES to the ac-
compartment Of the latest dance mu-
sic. The music, it is said, is Of great
aid to the hurdlers in regulating their
stride.
Coach Childs says he has a number
of other innovations which lie will in
troduce later as the season advances.
He has been using moving pictures of
football games Of last season to illus
trate the methods Of attack and de-
Tense as the first ours in spring
training.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15

and there are scores of them, have
been overcrowded throughout the past
year with huge ships bringing their
commodities from all parts of the
world. So great was the traffic that
it was nc exceptional sight to see
whole fleets of large steamers waiting
in the roadsteads to enter harbor. as
there was not an inch Of quay space
available for them.
What Sweden Could Do.
Germany makes no secret Of the
manner in which she expects to turn
the alliance with Sweden to best ac-
count. She proposes to use the big
ferries running between Germany and
Sweden to land an army on the south
ernmost portion of the coast Of the
Kingdom, to be rushed by rail to the
border Of Finland in order to take part
with the Swedish troops massed there
In an invasion of the duchy. 1t is
hoped in Germany that the Firms will
hail the Swedish and German invaders
as their deliverers, will rise in revolu-
ton against the Zar and prevent any
destruction Of the railroad lines by the
Russians.
This German-Swedish force thus
passing over the Finnish railroads,
without anticipating any serious re-
sistance, is to attack Petrograd by
land; a project which will be under
stood when it Is pointed out that her
celebrated and well nigh impregna-
BILE defenses at kronstadt, are only
designed to meet an attack by sea.
The Germans also look to be able to
use the many ports Of Sweden and the
Aland islands as bases from which
her warships could strike at the vari-
u towns and cities along the Rus
sian s%eacoast. Finally the Germans
expect to obtain through Sweden the
entire command Of the entrance to the
Baltic, and to thus keep out the Brit
ish feet.
To what extent these anticipations
will be realized it is difficult to say.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
Moro Rest For James.

Bill James, one Of the three pitchers
who figured in the Braves sensational
season., will be of no assistance to the
team for the rest Of the season.
President Gaffney announced recent
ly that James had been suspended at
his W request. in order that he
might go to his home. in Seattle,
Wash, and rest his pitching arm. Eek
perts who have examined the arm say
that he will not be ready to twirl again
for a year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
Pays to Have Best Pitchers.

What does it avail a ball club If it
possess the greatest batsmen in the
land if the pitching staff is punk?
The answer is, Nothing. A good
pitching staff is far more essential to
a ball clubs success than is Il wreck
ing crew OF batters. Baseball records
Of the past and present show the truth
of that statement.
The New York Giants are pretty
we'll down in the rut, although they
have three men smuggling over the 300
mark and three others near it. Doyle
is hitting around 1926, Merkle is clout-
ing for 800 and Robertson boasts of a
$40 average.
No club in baseball packs a greater
batting punch than the Brooklyn Fed
erals. Magee is hitting around .375
and Kauff is near 800. Three other
Brookfed regulars are over the 300
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
Seville Niuhts,

In all the principal places and gar
dens OF Seville moving picture screens
are erected and small tables and chairs
set out, the exhibitors either making
their profits from the drinks sold or by
rental of chairs ut > cents each. Thou
sands Of people go nightly to the diff
ferent plazas and gardens, and the en-
tire life of the city for about four
months centers around these moving
picture shows.-Commerce Reports.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
Leakage In Steam Pipes.

TO make Il permanent cement for
stopping leakage in steam pipes where
caulkins or plugging is impossible, mix
black oxide Of manganese and raw
lnseed oil, using enough oil with the
manganese to bring it to a thick paste.
Apply to the pipe or joint at leak. II
the pipe be kept sufficiently warm to
absorb the oil from the manganese.
in twenty-four hours the cement will
be as hard Us the iron pipe,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
!: Topics OF the Sport World :
!: By SQUARE DEAL
By A DEAL

mark-yet the team is in the second
division.
Getting right down to this present
day II age, we find the Phillies cling
ing to the top Of the National league.
Outside Of Luderus and Cravath, the
Phillies haven't any batters, but they
have Grover Cleveland Alexander and
Il few other pitching persons. The
Dodgers, who recently assumed the role
OF runners up. have a real batter in
Jake Daubert and Il timely hitter in
lack Wheat. Their hitting power
ends there. But the Dodgers have
"Bosky" Dell, Jack Coombs, "'Hasen'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15

uomlnlOnS from my Sucn VlOlatlOn OF
neutrality as that to which Germany
had subjected Belgium.
Queen Is Of German Origin.
While popular sentiment in Sweden
has been becoming more and more
pro-German since last fall and the
prejudices against Russia and Great
Britain more pronounced, it is only Of
late that a readiness has been shown
to take up arms in behalf of Germany.
There are a number of causes for this
departure in Sweden's policy which it
may be timely and interesting briefly
to explain.
In the first place 1t is worth while
noting that the steps for the mobiliza-
ton of the Swedish army followed al
most Immediately after the return CT
Queen Victoria to Stockholm. She is
a German princess, only sister Of the
reigning Grand Duke Of Baden. a grand
daughter Of old Emperor William and
a first cousin and childhood playmate
of the present kaiser, to whom she Is
deeply attached and whom she greatly
admires. She is intensely Teutonic in
all her sympathies and disapproved to
such an extent Of Sweden's proclama-
| ton of neutrality last fall and of the
purpose Of the meeting of her consort
with the kings of Denmark and of
Norway at Malmo last autumn that she
at once left for Berlin in anger so as
to leave no one in doubt as to the ma
ture Of her views.
Sven Hedin kaiser's Guest.
If the Swedes are firmly convinced
| that Germany and her allies are bound
to win it is largely if not mainly the
fault of the British censor's office in
London. Sweden has in the past-by
that l meal in times of p~eace-been
accustomed to draw her foreign news
from two sources-namely, from Ger
many and from England. But since
the outbreak Of hostilities over a year
ago virtually all Jews from England
has been stopped by the censors IN
London. The result of this has been
that the Swedes have derived all their
news about the war exclusively from
Germany.
Then, too, there is Sven Hedin, the
famous Swedish explorer of central
Asia. On the outbreak of hostilities
the kaiser invited Sven Hedin to be-
come his guest at his headquarters.
The result has been that Sven Hedin's
pen has been entirely at the service Of
Germany since last September. More
over, all the time that he could spare
from the German front has been de-
voted to delivering fiery speeches
throughout the length and breadth Of
Sweden Che is there regarded as a ma
tional hero) against Russia, against
England and France and in favor CT
Germany.
Another thing which has contributed
very powerfully to embitter the
SWedes against Great Britain and her
allies has been the attempts made
during the last few months by Eng
land to restrict Swcden's contraband
trade with Germany. The average
amount of American produce and
wares imported into Sweden in times
of peace has been about Sl4, 600.
During the last twelve months the
figure has risen to considerably over
$1OO,OOO,OOO, the surplus above the pre-.
vious average having been %e-exporte
! to Germany. The ports Of Sweden.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15

Pfeffer and "Nap'' Rucker on the pitch
ing staff. That's why they are where
they are.
The Boston Red Sox as a team aren't
hitting up to pennant winning stand
who are pitching a world series brand
oe baseball, and look where those Red
Sox are located in the standing of
clubs.
The Kansas City Feds and the st.
Louis Feds present weak hitting COM
binations. But they have the pitchers
and they have been in the pennant
light since the middle of May.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
Ribbon of tina Garter.

The dark blue ribbon now worn by
the knights Of the Garter was chung
ed to it's present shade from one much
lighter in tone In the year 1922. The
pictures OF Charles /. by Vandyke al
ways show the lighter shadc.-London
Mail.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15
Yachtsmen Go to Mar.

The Canadian Yacht club has sem
members included in the organization.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15

Say, pa, who do l look like-you or
MAJ
You look like me, my SON."
".Ah, we'll, l kin stand it. | guess.
don't have ter look at myself anyhow"
Pittsburgh Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-15

dominions from any such violation Of
neutrality as that to which Germany
had subjected Belgium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
SOME PLATS UNCLAIMED
Vacant Lots Are Still Available for
Gardening.

The majority Of those who applied
to the municipal garden committee for
vacant lots to be used for gardening
purposes have claimed their plots and
have gone TO work. In the Haley
and Studebaker districts. however,
there are "A number of plots which
are as yet unclaimed. The ground in
those districts has TO be plOwed and
narrowed and staked off into the size
lots applied for and are awaiting their
claimants. Those who made applica-
ton for them are urged by the gar
den committee to take possession i'm
mediately or the plots will be reas-
signed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

spent 10 minutes AT it. reminding me
Of the responsible I had placed up
ron him. | felt smaller and smaller.
/ really had not been cOnsiderate but
cad. If / got hi, with "a bullet I
would sue him and force him to pay
me alimOny
He really was tickled with the
proposition of nv being there,
though. lie let me march in The col
umn with the men when we went for
ward. soon d man became footsick.
/ took his pack. In the villages We
went through everyone thought l was
prisoner. You know, the first thing
soldier makes prisoner co is TO
carry his baggage, and ! was doing
that in a civilians suit. The difficulty
with this prisoner was that he sang
their own songs with them.
Finally they let me enlist. ! wore
"A pair of French work trousers n
sergeant W. killed and ] lOt his coat,
and it fitted me admirably. Equip
ment soon became easy to obtain, but
it was not so before any were killed.
French Drew Fire.
Il want to say something about
atrocities. of which YOU have heard
So much. 1 won't say there we're
none, for there were atrocities on
both sides. You've all heard Of the
cathedral at Rheims and the way the
barbarians shot it TO pieces. ! was
there at the time. We were not
shooting at the cathedral and the
French got onto this. They put a
battery in Cathedral square, where
they thought il would not be hit. A
German hier spotted fl soon and the
Germans bombarded the square and
incidentally hit the cathedral
We lay at Rheims for five weeks.
Every afternoon between and the
French let lOOSe-soTt of an afternoon
tea. The French shells gave warning,
however. and YOU soon got over dOdg-
ing except when they were coming
near YOU Since / was wounded the
American shells have begun to arrive.
| The old French shells didn't worry