davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-12
DON'T SUFFER-LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Your Own Druggist VIII Return Your
Money II Mi-O-na Does Not Re-
Iieve Dyspeusfa

Among all the hundreds of remedies
in every well stocked drug store there
are few that the druggist Is able to sell
on guarantee to refund the money If
they do not cure.
Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia rem
edy, however, has helped so many
stomach sufferers that every druggist
who sells 1t is able to say, "If this rem
edy does not relieve you, come back TO
my store and 1 will cheerfully return
your money"
Anyone who has dyspepsia indiges-
tion, headaches, dizzy feelings or liver
troubles. should take advantage of this
chance to be made well without any
risk of spending their money to no pur-
pose. Mi-o-na will relieve you, will reg
ulate the digestion, will enable you to
eat what you want, II 1t does not do
all this 1t will not cost youta cent
Many druggists who have sold hum
dreds Of boxes of Mi-o-na say they have
yet to receive the first complaint from
any customer. Such a record is sim
ply marvellous and speaks volumes for
the merit of the remedy.
1t is easy enough to fill a column
with the symptoms affecting those who
have dyspe 1sia, but there is no need
of describing their condition. What
they want is relief and they can al
most certainly get IL in Mi-o-na Do
not suffer day longer with disordered
digestion. If Mi-o-na relieves you IL
costs you so cents a box. IL 1t does not
the druggist will return your money.
Sold by II. c. Kennedy and other lead
ing dealers.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-12
FINE EXHIBIT AT
BIG CONFERENCE
State Highway Department
Will Show Just What 1t Has
Been Doing on Roads

plans for the Third Pennsylvania
Industrial and Public Walfare Con-
ference to be held in this city next
week have been completed and partlc-
uIar interest attahces to the Exhibit to
ha held in connection with the confer
ence This exhibit is under the super
vision of the Engineers Society Oh
PENNSYLVANIA and it is definitely known
that it will surpass all previous eXhl-
bits of the kind.
One of the most interesting displays
to be made will be that OF the state
Highway Department which has
large booth in the car barn where the
exhibit is to be held. Models OF the
different kinds of highways Will De
shown and the results or laboratory
tests of road materials such as stone
brick cement and the various btu
minous materials will be eXhlolted'
Particularly instructive will be the
Photographic section which will con-
tain pictures of the various types or
roadway before, during and after con-
struction as well as the methods of
treating hard-surfaced roads to pre-
vent their distintegration. A large
map of Pennsylvania, showing the
State Highway System and the oper-
alton of the Maintenance Division, will
form another feature of the display.
Perhaps the most instructive exhibit
will be that of "a highway patrolman
showing his equipment for the repair
of highways.
Bulletins of the Bureau of Township
Highways and Pennsylvania High
way News" the official publication of
the Department will be distributed and
an official of the State Highway De-
partment will be on duty at the booth
at all times to answer questions and to
explain the methods of road work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-12
BUsY TUNES AT COLUMBIA

Columbia. Pa, Nov. 12.-Industrlal
prosperity has reached Columbia and
the result is being seen in some of the
big industries in the borough. The
Susquehanna Cut Glass Company has
just completed and occupied new
and modern equipped plant and
doubled it's number of employees. The
Schwartzenbach-H Huber Silk Mill Com
pany is installing new machinery and
providing more room to increase the
capacity of the plant and add to tho
more than 900 hands now employed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-12
THE STAGE

THE STAGE
The Great Lover" Cohan & Har-
ris new three-act romantic comedy.
starring Leo Deitrichstein. was pre-
sented on Wednesday night for the
first time at the Longacre Theater.
Butler Davenport will open the little
Bramhall Playhouse next Wednesday
evening with a play of his own, The
Depths of Purity"
A special performance of Chin
Chin" the Montgomery & Stone rec
ord-breaking vehicle. is announced for
next month for the benefit of the Globe
Theater Benevolent Association.
Goat Tales" is the title of piece
which is receiving covetous glances
from several New York managers. The
play. now in Boston. is by Edward
Clark and is described as a mystery
farce"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-12
More Chance For Girls in
Mercantile Fields Than
in Offices Says Expert

Claiming that there are more oppor-
tunities for working girls in mercan-
tile fields than in offices, Mrs. Lucinda
w. Prince, of Boston. spoke on Teach
ing Salesmanship in the Schools" be-
fore a large audience in the Technical
High School last evening.
THE fallacy that it is more 'genteeP
for girls to work in an office than in
a store is giving way" said the speaker
She thoroughly discussed the advan-
tages of a course of salesmanship in
the continuation schools soon to be
opened in this State with the enforce
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-12
,oLLEGE NIGHT FOR "sADIE LOVE"

At the Orpheum tonight and to-
morrow. matinee and night, oliver
Moroscos production of Avery Hop
woods three-act romantic farce, sadie
Love" will be given its first local pre-
sentation. The cast will include Miss
Marjorie Rambeau. Pedro de Cordoba,
who was seen here recently in the role
" ."Escamilio' with GeraldinIe Farrar
st. John, Franklin Under
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-12
wood and others.

wood and others. Following his es-
established custom of years Oliver Mo
rosco first produced Sadie Love" at
his Burbank Theater, Los Angeles
Members of the Gettysburg and Buck
nell football teams, who will clash at
Island Park tomorrow afternoon, will
be guests of the management at the
evening performance. and as several
hundred students will be in the city,
IL will probably be q regular college
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-12

ment of the Child Labor Law. THE
teaching of merchandising methods is
also of benefit to girls, who have no in
tention of working in stores, and in
Boston girls from we'll to-do families
have become expert shoppers by taking
the course" she said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-12
CAPITOL GETS A BATH
Nashington FIremen i'm Annual Task
of Cleaning Building

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 12.-Local
firemen to-day began the annual task
of giving the Capitol bath. A fire
engine was taken to the Capitol
grounds and all day played a stream
of water against the marble and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-12

sandstone walls to remove the dust OF
summer. Sparrow nests by the score
were knocked out of the cornices by
the force of the water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-12
ORPHEUM

Tonight and Tomorrow, matinee and
night-"Sadie Love-" with a typical
Morosco cast.
Wednesday. matinee and night-No-
vember Ito day"
Thursday, matinee and night, Novem-
ber 1.-THE Broadway Bellies"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-12
'sTHE RAVEN, AT THE COLONIAL

A moving picture of much artistic
value will be the attraction at the
Colonial Theater to-day and to-mor-
row. The fact that "The Raven" is
the subject, coupled with the fact that
Mr.. Walthall will interpret the leading
role, is a combination that should ap-
peal to every lover of the artistic The
perturbation of THE Raven" which
while not entirely devoted to the poem
storied and eventful life of the great
American writer meanwhile weaving
the poem into the narrative. AS lovers
aware-"The Raven" is a wierd mel
ancholy collection of verses which
truly indicates the moody and gloomy
temperament of the great poet. 1t is
beginning to end-and 1t reveals
clearly the devotion he had for his lost
wife. The Raven" is said to be the
most ethereally artistic. intensely fas-
cinating and soul-stirring photo trag-
edy of the year.-Advertisemen
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

The Thimblc CLUB celebrated its
tenth anniversary by a well APP
pointed supper served at the we'll
known Miguez Restaurant on
Tuesday night. Nothing was
lacking to make this marking Of
the ten uninterrupted years Of
congcnial companionship of joy
Gus childhood and happy youth, a
memorable occasion. Though the
transition Of the years have
brought inevitable changes INTO
the little circle of ten girls who
rlaspcd hands in union in 1908,
the spirit Of friendship and en-
thusiasm still lives and the Thin
bic Club Of to -day is the Thimblc
Club Of the happy past. The sew
eral courses were deIiriorslv
cooked and the supper table was
,artisticaliy decorated for the oc-
cason and showed flowers in the
Club colors, white and purple
while in the centre was the ira
ditionaI birthday cake with its
ten twinklinc candles \ pleas
ant and complete surprise was III
store for the members when Mt
each young Iady's plate was dis
covered a pretty souvenir Ca sill
yer thimblr) the Gift Of the man
agcment Of the Restaurant which
in this manner kindly entered into
the spirit Of the Thimble Clubs
celebration. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridpc IIine, Miss
Ello DcBlanc and Mr.. Archie
Campbell Miss Celeste Dimiry
and Mr.. Donald Burke Miss Res-
sic Galliand and Mr.. Hilton San
doz, Miss Cora Segura and Mr..
Sumpter Cousin
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24
y
LOCALS.

Among the real estate trans
actions that took place this week
was that of the late Judge Robert
Brown. situated on Washington
Avenue which was sold by Messrs
Jacob & Dallas to Mr.. Louis vi
drine. The property was owned
by Mr.. Alfred Gates row of Ba
ton Rouge and brought a fair
price.
On Tuesday the residence OF
Mr.. Mier Messenger, situated on
Hacker Street came near being
destroyed by fire caused by a de.
fective hue. A hole of consider.
able size was burned in the roof
before the flames were subdued
The damage will be about 800
The article in our last issue
relative to the 1928 donated by
the Red Men to the Unsectariau
Aid Society. should have stated
that said amount was the bal
ance left over from their Conven-
ton. The ladies of the lTnsec.
tartan Aid Society beg to thank
each and every one of their kind
friends for courtesics extended in
their late entertainment.
Rub My-Tism -Antiseptic. Ano
dyne-kills pain. stops putrefac-
ton.
The Pastime Theatre for
many years conducted by Mr.
Fernest Armentor was this week
transferred to Mr.. Nat Dauterlve
and his brother-in law, Mr.. Il. B.
Howard Of Coushatta. Mr.. Dau.
terive who will manage the nov
ing picture house has made several
changes and closed contract with
the Universal Picture Co. to sup.
ply him with choice selections to
'be exhibited here daily. He in.
formed Us that he intends to cater
to the patronage Of the best
people and will do his utmost to
keep out Objectionable pictures
Arrangements have already been
made to run four reels tomorrow
afternoon and he hopes to receive
a liberal patronage from the peo-
pie Of New Tbria.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24

DR.. Clarence Pierson made
visit here yesterday in the inter
est of his candidacy for the Gov
ernorship. The Doctor has man,
friends here who are cspousIn,
| his cause.
) Mr.. and Mrs Jake We'll an,
children have left for Abiti
, Springs to spend the summer.
DIR. J. Stansbury, the veterinary
surgeon Of .leancrettc was a bus
mess visitor in New Iberin on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Joe Moore Of Jcaucrettc cir
culated among friends here on
| Wednesday.
Dir. ttfl \ tyr ef Jeannrett.
one of the Democratic leaders OF
our sister City was here on Thurs,
day consulting friends.
J. Representative Moresi Of Jean
erettc and leader Of the Progre~-
slve Party was here on Wednes-
day on business matters.
Mrs. Alphonse DeBlanc and
Cyrus and Earl Guidry of New
Orleans are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
CYRUS DeBlanc at their country
home.
Mr.. axd Mrs. Cyrus DeBlanc of
Petite Anse were visitors in New
iberia on Wednesday.
Mr.. II. II. Powell and wife of
Estherwood is stopping in New
Iberia for few days.
One Of the social events Of the
week was the Dance given at the
Woodmens' Hall last Monday
night in honor of the Misses
Mabel and Emma George of AL
giers and Miss Ruth Maher of
New Orleans. the charming guests
Of Miss Ethel Gaian. Those par
ticipating were Misses Alberta
and Media Bertrand. Martha Gau-
tre?ux, Edna Davis. Martha
Johnson. Aline Perry, Ada Ior-
Were, Douccttc GautreauX. Elise
Emmpr. Ethel Gaian. Misses
Mabel and Emma George Of Al
giers, Miss Ruth Maher Of New
Orleans. Misses ioreua Bonin an /
Ettie and Lena Soulicr Of st. Mar
tinviIlo: Miss Claire Grcgnon Of
New Orleans. and Miss Louise
Etie of Sulphur. La. Mrs. George
Henderson, MeSsrs. Lawrence
BONN and George Bienvpnu o.
st. Martinyillc: Milton Salyo of
Morgan City; Edmond Landry.
Gus Lampcrcz. Edward Lampcrez.
Edward IaSSalIe. Walter Della
houssavc. Robert Leblanc. James
Hall, Clarence and Ernest Lou
Were. Wade Gaian. Fred Rcnou-
Diet. Harold and George ITcnder-
son, S. DeGeneris, Simeon landry
and |. w. Gaian.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24

! On Friday night last Mr. Flu
gene Darby, one of our farmers
made it so that for chicken thief
that it is not likely he will in
dulge in that kind of a pastimc
for many years to come. It seems
at about two clock in the morn
ing Mr.. Darby heard his dog bark
ing very excitedly and suspccting
that intruders were on his prop
erty. stepped out on the front
gallery with his shot gun loaded
with very fine shot and observed
man several hundred years
away trying to fight off his dog
with a stick. He raised up his
gun and fired at the thief as he
was about to jump a wire fence.
The thief gave one loud exciama-
ton. Oh Lord, as he fell over the
fence and dropped BAG Of chick
ems that he had taken from the
coop. The dog picked up the bag
Of chickens and brought them to
the house and the next morning
Mr.. Darby found a part Of the
mans shirt which was torn off
as Ire fell over the wire fence. The
gentleman is satisfied several
shots. if not all. struck the thief
and that there is not much prob
ability that be will ever try and
repeat the olfensc.
Moss Cub Sauce now l5c. Buy
a bottle
Last Monday afternoon at
five o clock the corn Smelling mill
Of Mr.. Horace Gates which was
in the warehouse property Of the
Louisiana Rice Milling Associa-
ton was totally destroyed by
fire. For a few minutes it
looked very much like the Rice
Mill itself, as well as the whole
sale establishment of Mr.. Harry
Hall would also be consumed by
the flames. Had it not been for
the fact that we have a fine water
pressure and an excellent Fire
Association the flames would not
have been checked without a ire
mendous loss. The fire was first
discovered in the garnet Of the
warehouse and is presumed to be
due to defective wires as no one
had been in the building for a
number of weeks, The loss falls
quite heavily on Mr.. Gates as he
only had $500 worth of insurance
on his machinery. At one time
he carried $1,000 on his outfit, but
cancelled it thinking there was
but little danger of a fire since
the mill was not being operated
We understand there was not five
cents worth of insurance on the
warehouse either, which makes
the loss fall heavily on its owners.
There is no doubt the fremen de
serve the praise of the commun-
itv for their prompt response
when they are called to their
duty which have in many instan-
ces recently saved thousands Of
dollars worth Of real estate.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24
PERSONALS.

A. King attended a meet
the Atchafalaya Leve,
IN Monday last which took
Donaldsonville. He re.
home on Wednesday.
Prince Of the State Board
Ith was here on business
day last.
T.. Lemaire of Jcanerette
pleasant visitor in our
b on Friday last. Mr.. Le-
Vas on his way home from
Is where he had been
o tire bedside Of his ven
father. He left him slight
loved over his former con
Thomas Burnham has left
weston to spend a few days.
Whitney Romero departed
nday for Galveston where
spend several weeks.
May Alleman of Lafayette
week here with friends.
Paul Romero has returned
Arthur to resume his work
bending several days with
tivcs in New iberia.
Peption was given Tuesday
at the home Of Misses
land Mary Taylor in honor
Harry Smcdcs
|Iurline La Galize Of New
is a guest of Mrs. Crest
Rene Clerc Of New Orleans
a few days here at the
)f<his father-in-law, Mr.. +.
tens.
willie Burke returned
| rom New Orleans Tuesday
lightful dance was enjoyed
lay night at the Frederic
given in honor Of Miss
Jaubert and Mr.. Tom
Jr. by Mrs. A. c. Gayl'
rs. Leon Landry.
Jessie Fisher is VISITING
in Ravne.
O. j. Trainor is confined
room from illness to the
of her many friends.
friends Of Mrs. Willie
are pleased to learn that
improved from her
Albert Levert Of st. John
lion and little daughter
are the guests of Mrs. Tom
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24
NOTICE.

There will be meeting Of the
Of G.. S. Jackson Il
Company, Limited, August both,
1915 to take action in regard to
surrcndering charter.
G.. s. JACKSON.
President.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-24
WANTED-Seye,ral hons

WANTED-Sevaral house to
house canvassers at 800 per day
and commission. Apply Room
300 between s and 9 a. NJ. Sat
urday, Frederic Hotel.
Lime, bricks, cement, gravels,
white and yellow sands.-Ber-
trand Lumber Co. Ltd.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
VILLA TELLS U. s.
 TO GO TO HELL
LEADER OF REVOLUTION CON- FISCATES, KILLS AND
 GROWS MIGHTY GAY.

FL PASO, August 2.-"Whom the gods would destroy they first drive mad" is a quotation that might be used to account for the absolute recklessness which General Villa is now showing in his conduct of the war against Carranza. It is reported that he has confscated all the stores in Chihuahua, has deported the foreign merchants, jailed forty-two Mexican merchants, executed six people who dared to protest, and he has crowned it all by declaring that if "the United States didn't like it the United States can go to he'll"
 If all the accounts of his conduct received here can be credited he has started out on an amazing rampage in which he exhibits an absolute care Iessness about public opinion in either country. Care is being taken first, however, to make sure that the re- ports are not being exaggerated by his enemies for the purpose of secur- ing the aid of the United States in bringing him to his knees.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
FIFTY AT WORK
 ON RAILROAD
DOUBLE TRACK OVER LOWELL CREEK AND CONTRACT FOR. ..
 PILES AT MILE ONE.

Fifty men are now on the payroll working on the Alaska Northern rail road and if signs count for anything the number will be very much in- creased soon. A small gang was put to work yesterday to prepare for put ting in a double track across Lowell creek for a distance of about five hundred feet and a contract is now being let for piling at Mile One for eight hundred feet of bulkhead. Men are also at work taking out the old track that was destroyed by the fire The old iron of the cars, etc, will be strengthened out and the whole thing cleaned up.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
MAN WHO SAVED FRANKS
 LIFE Is IN ALASKA.
Governor Slaton Tells Remarkable Story to Juneau Paper
 About Affair.
By Earle c. Jameson.

JUNEAU.-"I am glad Leo Frank is out of danger, after the assault on his life at the Georgia state prison at NHlledgeville, and I'll tell you a re- markable coincidence about that story" said former Governor John M. Slaton of Georgia, when he arrived in Juneau Saturday night on the steam ship City of Seattle, on which he and Mrs. Slaton are making a round trip between Seattle and Sitka.
 "You will remember that Franks jugular vein was partially severed by the convict that attacked him." Gov ernor Slaton continued. "When Frank was taken to the prison hospital, ac- cording to the press dispatches which I read, another convict, a Dr. Me Naughton, was called to attend him, and, as developments have shown, he undoubtedly saved his life. A year ago McNaugton, one of the best sur geons in the South, was found guilty of murder in the first degree, on cir cumstantial evidence, and he was sen fenced to be hanged. After studying the case, I commuted the sentence to life imprisonment, as in the case of Leo Frank. It was a stroke of good fortune for Frank, that McNaugton was in the prison, otherwise think the attack on Frank would have prov en fatal"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
SENATOR PULLMAN IS
 THE MAN COMING NORTH.

Some days ago the news was pub lished in the Gateway from the out side that Benjamin Tillman is com ing to Alaska on a visit. There was nothing to show that the visitor might not be the Senator's son who was here last year as secretary to Chairman Edes of the railroad commission but from exchanges just to hand it is learned that the coming visitor is the famous senator himself. Senator Tillman is chairman of the senate committee on naval affairs and is al- so a member of the mining, appropri- ations and other committees, so his visit may be of importance.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
START WORK ON
 BIG A. B. HALL
FOUNDATION BEING STARTED FOR BUILDING THAT WILL
 BE 100 FEET LONG.

Having come to the final conclusion that Seward will soon be a large city that will require spacious halls for entertainments and meetings, the Arctic Brotherhood camp has started work on the foundation of a building that will be forty feet by one hundred in size. A special meeting of the Brotherhood will be held this evening at which the organization will prob ably take the final steps for going ahead with the work to a finish. The building will consist of a great hall which will be used for public meet ings, dances and lodge purposes.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
MAYOR SAYS
 COST IS LESS
THINKS FIGURE OF $6O,OOO GIVEN BY CITY CLERK WILL
 NOT BE NECESSARY.

Mayor Myers doubts that the cost of running the city for the present year will be sixty thousand dollars. the amount estimated by the city clerk and assessor. The mayor says he went over the figures with another member of the council and as far as he could see then the municipal ex- penditures will not be more than forty five thousand. He also thinks that the assessments on some of the prop erty are out of proportion to their actual value and he very frankly and openly says that something will have to be done. While speaking on this matter it must be said that NIr Myers always speaks without having utter for motives in view. He says just what he thinks is right and in this ease he believes the whole matter must be taken up more carefully for the best interests of the taxpayers. When the equalization board comes to meet some strenuous times are eX- pected. Some of the property is as sessed in a manner that ought to make us all feel like RockefeIers or residents of the wealthiest city on earth per capita.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-03
DESTROYER FLOTILLA
 REACHES SITKA

SITKA, July 24.-The United States torpedo boat FlOtilla, consist ing of the Paul Jones, the Stewart, Perry and Preble, arrived this morn ing from Bremerton. They will de- part July 29, after coaling here, for Kodiak and Dutch HarbOr They will receive coal at the latter place from the Justian, and thence they will sail August 10th for Kiska. They will re- turn to Dutch HarbOr and take on coal again and sail direct to Sitka, where they will arrive August 30. They will take on coal again at Sitka and re- turn to Bremerton via the inside pas sage.
 The flotilla is due at San Francisco exposition September SO.-Empire.