davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, FaIr
and much cooler tonight and
saturdays frost tonight, with
Erees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Fair.
colder tonight and Saturday.
1rost Tonight, probably heavy in
north and west portions, mod
crate west winds.
River
The main river will rise slightly.
The North and West branches
VIII fall slowly. A stage of about
90 feet Is indicated for HARRIS
burg saturday morning.
General Conditions
A disturbance of the south Allan
tic coast, In connection with high
pressure pressure to the noT&hward. has
cnused rain along I'd near the
entire coast from Northern New
England to Middle Florida.
IL IN to IL degrees warmer I'm
eastern Pennsylvania, the in
teri0r of New York State and
IN Northern New England.
Temperature; n. M, 81.
suns Rises, 6iOS q. M; sets, 5.37
Mooni New moon. to-day, 4,42
River Stage; Four feet ahove
Iow-water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
highest temperature, 81.
lowest temperature. -.
Mean temperature, 80.
Normal temperature, 5s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
''Only Cutting Up" He
Says, When Charged With
Stabbing Girl in Back

George Mosten this afternoon was
held to answer a charge of feIonious
assault and battery by Mayor John X.
Royal. Annie Shaffer. aged 26 told
the police last night that Mosten cut
her three times in the back. The girl
went to the Harrisburg Hospital
Mosten said he was ''only cutting M, .
YORK FAIR
The full vaudeville performance and
Friday races and all unfinished races
will be started at noon Saturdav
October 9th. Admission to ali ma RE
OF the grandstand 35 cents.-Adver-.
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
PHILADELPHIA

%Hendrickson bats for Cady in 9Th.
S%Ruth batted for Shore in 9Th.
Boston ............ 20 o 00001 O-1
Philadelphia .... 00O1 O002x-3
sacrifice hits = Scott, Gardner. Cady,
Alexander g.. Base on balls - of
Shore, 4; off Alexander, 2. Left on base
mhsostoMn ha =; PhiladelpT,hiai n6hT,1i 8 Stolen
Las. Umpires = KLEIN, O'Laughlin,
Evans, Rigler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
Engineer and Fireman, Facing
Guns, Ordered to Cut Off
Mail Car
POSSES SEARCH FOR MEN
Robber Takes Throttle and
Runs Engine Two Miles
From Scene
By associated Press

Clarksburg. w. Va, Oct. s.
Baltimore and Ohio officials here
quickly took up the hunt when
they were informed of the train
robbery at Central Station and a
thorough search for the robbers is
hcing made. The county officials
were informed that the robbers
secured from the mail car about
100 registered packages and 30
packages of unsigned banknotes
being sent from Washington to
banks in the Middle West. The
value of the currency wns esti-
mated at S500.0OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
YORK Eam

The full vaudeville performance and
Friday races and all unfinished races
will be started at noon SATURDAY.
October 9Th Admission to all paris
Of the grandstand 80 cents.-Adver-
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
Seventh Inning
Eighth Inning

First half; Scott up. Ball one.
Foul, strike one. Scott popped out TO
Bancroft. Speaker up. Bali one. Ball
two. Ball three. Ball four. Speaker
walked. Hoblitzel up. Strike one.
Ban one. Stock threw out HoblitzeI,
Speaker going to second. Lewis up.
Speaker scored on Lewis single to
left. Lewis went to second on Whit
teds thro VITO the plate. Gardner up.
Strike one. Gardner flied to Paskert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
RAIN THREATENED
TO HALT OPENING
IN QUAKER CITY
Decision to Play Turns All
Roads to National League
Ball Park
GAME BEGINS AT 2 P. M.
Crowds Wait All Night in Rain
to Get Choice Seats on
Bleachers
GAME BEGINS AT 2 P. NJ.

Philadelphia, Oct. 8. - The
Philadelphia National League
team won the first game of the
worlds series from the Boston
Red Sox this afternoon, score to
1. Alexander pitched excellent
ball but the heavy Boston batters
succeeded in touching him up for
few hits. They could not be
punched, however, and he was
given the credit for the first en-
Ragement. Shore was in good
form and pitched a very steady
game.
First Inning
First half: Hooper up. There was
delay until a moving picture man
could be sent from the field. Ball
one. Hooper singled over second and
the Boston crowd howled. Scott up.
Strike one. Scott sacrificed, Alexander
to Luderus, Hooper going to second.
Speaker up. Strike one. Strike two.
Ball one. Foul. Ball two. Foul. Ball
three. Foul. Speaker walked. Alex
ander appeared nervous. HoblitZeI
up. Forced Speaker, Bancroft to Me
hon, Hooper went to third. Lewis up.
Hoblitzel was caught off first, Alex
ander to Luderus. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Second half: Stock up. Ball one.
Strike one. Strike two. Stock out on
a foul to Cady. Bancroft up. Strike
one. Bancroft flied out to Barry.
Paskert up. Ball one. Paskert fouled
out to Hoblitzel. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
GaoonI T--s--
First half: Lewis up. Foul. strike
one. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Lewis
shot hot single to left. Gardner up.
Ball one. Ball two. Strike one.
Gardner sacrificed, Alexander to Lu-
derus, Lewis going to second. Barry
up. Barry hit to Alexander, who
threw to head off Lewis at third. Stock
threw to Bancroft who touched the
runner out. Meantime Barry went to
second on fielder's choice. Cady up.
Ball one. Ball two. Foul strike one
Strike two. Foul. Ball three. Burns
saved Alexander wild pitch by a nice
stop. Cady struck out. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Second half: Cravath up. The
crowd gave the home-run hitter a big
hand when he came to the bat. The
outfielders backed out against the
fences. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Cravath walked. Luderus up.
~ AhS Oilt' LOOK LuQeruS
grounder and touched Cravath on the
line. Luderus was safe at first, Barry's
throw being too late to catch the run
ner. Whitted up. Strike one. Ball
one. Luderus was out. stealing, Cady
to Barry. Ball two. Foul, strike two.
Shore had fine speed, and a puzzling
curve. Ball three. Whitted walked.
Niehoff up. Strike one. Strike two.
Foul. Niehoff struck out. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Third Inning
First half: Shore up. Ball one.
strike one. Shore out, Neihoff to
Luderus. Hooper up. Alexander
worked his low ball on the Boston
batters. Strike one. Ball one. Hooner
flied out to Whitted who had to hack
up to make the catch. Scott nm
Strike one Scott shot a hot liner 20
center Tor base. Speaker up.
Speaker flied out to Whitted. M
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half: Burns up. Strike one
Ball one. Ball two. Burns flied to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08

Philadelphia. Oct. S.-After an all
night rain, which soaked National
League Park to such a degree that it
was thought impossible to play the
first game to-day between the Phila-
delphia Nationa nd the Boston
Americans for the worlds baseball
championship, the wind shifted to the
northwest. blew away the storm clouds
and permitted the sun to shine
brightly. to the delight of the thou
sands OF fans who had tickets for the
opening contest
At 1915 announcement came from
the national commission that a game
will surely be played, starting at
2 D. m.
In the early hours of the day the
clouds hung low. which threatened
further precipitation, but after 3
O'Clock things began to brighten up
and at 1918 the sun broke through
the clouds. Then it was only a aues-
ton as to the condition of the grounds.
The four umpires went to the park
and saw that Sam Payne, the ground
keeper. had done the best he could to
protect the playing field The umpires
found the field very wet, but decided
that conditions would be much better
in a few hours. They reported to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08

Continued on Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
Special to The Telegraph

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 8. - Two
masked men early to-day held up and
robbed a Baltimore & Ohio express
train from New York to st. Louis
two miles west of Central station,
West Virginia. Their booty was taken
from mail cars, according to reports
received here and was believed to be-
large.
The train was due at Parkersburg
at / a. m. and it was nearly an hour
later when Grant Helms. the engineer.
was attracted by noise from the
tender. Looking over his shoulder he
saw two masked men climbing over
the COAL each carrying an automatic
shot gun. They called for him not to
move and q minute later he and the
fireman were facing the guns.
Cut on Mail Car
One of the men ordered Helms to
cut off the engine and mail car from
the remainder of the train, and then
stood by Helms directing the distance
he should run it. When two miles 10
the west had been covered, the high
waymen ordered Helms to stop and
climb down while the fireman waa
[Continued on Page 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
SUPERIOR COURT VOTE

Allegheny county to-day filed it's
official returns on the Superior
Court vote at the State Capitol and
only Philadelphia, Butler and Luz
zerne counties figures are still
unified. The count of siXty-four
counties shows the following:
Head, 316,649; Huselton, 207,095;
Orlady. 296.535; Palmer, 169,4SS;
Wallace, 17S.066. and Williams,
263.290.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

g.. Get. '". Ma, /. s...,-. ., ...-. Free. !
e. ESszH5SshrSanwS hSn III szas@E
~ SgIls'kz%asgsk 10 ss4M7sea u III ii;
ATLANTIC GASOLINE
Sold at the Best Garages
Atlantic Gas has the geup-andget that puts PUNCH and
POWER in motors and EXTENSION in mileage. 1t has
veness that gives sharp explosion making starting
easy all kinds of weather. 1t has a uniform boiling point
that every gallon you buy be exactly like the ast
your carburetor is adjusted you don't need fiddle
with it every time you put in a new lot of gas
Atlantic Gasoline literally LIQUID POWER 1t gasoline
-GOOD gasolne-to the last drop 1t has THIS does
THAT because is made from the finest crude oil that flows
made to definite standard by the Oldest and largest
fners in the State Use Atlantic Gasoline regularly andcon-
sisteny and the difference Ask for free map of
Pennsylvania or Delaware any of the garages below
4uaune po4pn. rs Ms 1oosv urA fSum
Freely ma1 temperatures II keeps ap@p DOWN
Recognizing the Quality of Atlantic Gasoline these
Garages eruce Exclusively:
T:::::: ::::; ':: ':; :
Delaware Delaware Ss" ssss is$%afdS5sS%S ~"l"n"'"'
s$:s:@ $:s$:;. $s$$.~ 's.st s$Es
Mrs
stree Lew
JB BT@mp@ @Buhr DdawaeCn
NcwC C@h
"ors"wnc Aa%&%"
D0or:
Duu Newport
z q
&t9 EgzlEEzEzys gy71 w. gkSguH E=g!!z .
- 9s7MM
FN3T5ssE5S sSg ,SSSSSvl7s SSnwEszxaa unnsaaSsv.TI
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
PIERCE ARROW CO.
Sticks TO SKIES
Will Build Nothing Else
During the Present
Calendar Year

A great many rumors have been
ahoat regarding what the Pierce-Ar-
row Motor Car Company is making
or going to make. These rumors have
brought from the company a reitera-
ton of their previously announced
policy for the calendar year of 1915,
and an additional statement, which
should have the effect of stillng all
rumors predicting radical changes in
pierce-Arrow cars.
The company's complete statement
is as follows:
"'Series Three Pierce-Arrow mod
els will be continued, as previously
announced. throughout the calendar
year of 1915.
IF, by the end of that period, our
engineers have been able to perfect
any rehnements. we will incorporate
them in new series of six cylinders.
when we have found and develop
I'd something really better than our
present six our friends shall have
the benefit of that development"
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
ENTERpRIsING AuTO DEALER

Charles S. Henshaw, Boston dealer
for Dodge Brothers. employs sales
manship stunt that graphically illus
trates the growth of the automobile
industry. Mr. Henshaw has automobile
catalogs of the vintage of 1908, 1903
and 1910. aud makes a practice of
showing his prospects how lucky they
are TO be buying cars at this advanced
stage of the business. Even as re-
Gently as 1911 makers were charging
extra for windshields. horns. tops
tools and other accessories now com
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

ing an educational campaign relative
to its mechanical merits and tcchni
cal features.
In this work Mr. McDuffoe will be
assisted by corps Of salcsmon and
technical experts. through whom he
will come into contact with each Of
the 1000 Willys-Oyerland dealers in
this country. Mr. McDunce has been
la prominent figure in the automobile
industry since its inception. Ho man
aged the first automobile retail store
in America i'm New York in 1898 and
has been continuously identified with
the selling end of the business ever
since
The new Willys-Knieht which will
sell for less than $1,000 will shortly
be announced by the Overland Com
pany. This model, an entirely new
car in every respect, will be the first
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
SOUTHERN STATES BUYING FORDs

In spite of the fact that the Eu-
ropean war cut off the principal mar
ket for the southern staple and bread
winner-thc cotton crop-poOple
there have money enough to huy au-
.omobiles.
This fact is demonstrated because
the demand for Ford cars in southern
States is greater than IL has ever been
and dealers down in that section ave
begging for more cars. With thous-
ands of Fords being disposed of as
fast as they arrive below the NJ. & ID.
line It is apparent that southern peo-
pie. no matter what happens to the
cotton crop, always have Caough
money for a standard utility.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
NATIONAL MOTORCYCLE WEEK.

In conjunction with national motor
cycle weekday "A to May 31-which
is being held all over the country in
the interest of the motorcycle indus
try. the United States Tire Company
is having a special window display
at all of its branches of motorcycles
and their motorcycle tires. This
shows a very aggressive and enter
prising spirit on the pant of the
United States Tire Company and
things of this kind are always bound
to boost the motorcycle sport
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
GREAsING THE GREASE.

To overcome the friction caused by
myriads of tiny hollows and jagged
points on apparently smooth auto
mobile bearings, a little graphite
should be mixed with the grease. Gra-
phite permanently fills up the hollows
and covers the points, VIII not
squeeze out. takes on smooth. glas-
sy polish and keeps metal from metal.
The right quantity of graphite varies
with the bearings to be fabricated.
The proper compound for transmis-
sions, differentials and other friction
surfaces have been carefully worked
out by the makers of Dixon's Graphite
Automobile Lubricants. Their gra-
phite greascs are widely used by rae
ing driYers.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
THOUSANDS OF
CADILLACS IN Use

The number Of Cadillac Eigths pro-
ducod and delivered. up TO May II,
exceeded 5000 The first cars of this
model were shipped in October, the
production necessarily beginning at
the rate OF only few day. AT the
present time 100 TO l25 cars of the
olght-cylinder type are built daily at
the Cadillac plant
April was the largest month In the
! 10 years history OF the Cadillac Com.
pany. Production and shipments for
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

monty included as part of the car.
And of course. electric starters and
lighting systems we're still in the
future. According to Mr.. Henshaw,
Dodge Brothers car could not have
been sold for a profit at $1,000 in
1909 or 1910.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
Delaware COUNTRY
CLUB auto TRIP

The Automobile Club of Delaware
county announces three-days' run
TO Washington May %. 80, 81. The
run will start Saturday meeting just
outside of Chester and leaving there
at $50 This will allow ample time
for members in any part of Philadel-
phia. even extreme northern sections,
to leave home about $50.
The stop for lunch will be at Havre
dc Grace, Md, and the afternoon run
will be through Baltimore to Wash
ington at 4 p. M. Sunday, returning to
Baltimore and On Monday the return
will be made from the latter city
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
EDUCATION CAMPAIGN
TO BOOST overland
New Willys-Knight, Which
VIII Sell For Less Than
$1,000, Will Be Offered

joseph II. McDuffec has been ap-
pointed head of a separate division Of
The Willys-Overland Company's sales
department which will confne It's ef-
iorts to promoting the sales of the
new Willys-knight car, and conduct
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
LOW COST OF MOTORING.

In recent test conducted by
Franklin dealers ali over the coun-
try. 1877 automobiles averaged 32
miles on gallon Of gasoline. This,
al the present prices for gasoline is
an average cost per mile OF 0034
cents. In making the test the cars
were usually run at speed OF Is
miles per hour, the wind resistance
at this speed being at the minimum.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
that month totaIed 2.s25 cars.

IHdI HIUHIH IUIHICU 700 CARS.
On July Cadillac eight. Of the
seyen-passenger style, will go into
the service OF the signal corps Of the
United States Aviation School at San
Diego, Cal. Cant. A. s. Cowan, the
commanding officer. in placing the
order for the car, said it would be
used as the official car of the school.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

The very best cooks are to be found
in the Want Columns of the news
paper. and there are lots OF them
every day appealing for Positions
Adv
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

knight engine car to be marketed
for less than Si.4o0.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-01

the hour and the tedious strain. two.
thirds of the vast audience was pres.
ent when at 2:l0 the police made the
wrestlers quit, and they would have re-.
mained longer. Night Captain Charles
Johnston had watched the match from
the outset and he had convinced him
self that neither of the wrestlers could
win, hence his stopping OF the match
An interesting preliminary preceded
the main bout between Farmer Jones
and James Leroy. The Farmer cot
careless in the first bout and the flrst
thing he knew he was in a position
where he could not get away and had
the tirst fall scored against him. He
went into his opponents for the next
two falls, taking the first in thirty.flve
seconds and the second In q minute
and forty seconds
"A large number of people were in
from the surrounding towns to witness
the match and they all expressed them.
selves az having cotton their moneys
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-01

be particularly helpful. however, un.
less you resolve to Danish all your use.
less worries-whioh means all of them,
for no worry was ever useful, ever did
particle of good. The THIN person
must cheer up and be happy. The ex
eroise for the THIN person is of great
Importance. The deep breathing exer-
cise is the best. 1t is my intention to
repeat once more the direction for it.
Stand relaxed and allow the arms to
hang. Hold the head and chest erect
Inhale deeply through the nose. Con-
tinue breathing until you feel the
breath has been forced into the lungs,
II you follow these simple instructions,
the abdomen will now lie fiat
while your chest will be thrown up and
out. The breath should be held for
say ten counts. then slowly allowed to
escape through the mouth. Breathe
in this way say ten minutes every
morning in the open air, never try it
at night. within few weeks you will
be surprised at your appearance and
development. The person who desires
to gain weight should be gentle and
persistent. Ten minutes or 90 should
be devoted to the various movements
for developing the chest, shoulders,
arms and neck that have been men
toned in my articles in the Star the
past three months. The exercise
should be performed in calm, steady
fashion, SO that when you are through
with the exercise you are refreshed
rather than exhausted. A GOLD water
sponge should be followed after you
exercise and follow with good brisk
rub with towel. Walking and swim
ming are the best outdoor exercise for
the THIN person. Both will give you
a splendid appetite. Swimming is the
best of all exercises for a woman who
desires to develope her bust and
shoulders. Would advise all to secure
q bag and platform, you will notice the
difference in your body in very short
time.
My article for next week will be on
any subject that any reader of the
Star desires to know something that
would be of benefit to them in PHYSI.
OAL CULTURE.
A letter addressed to the Medical
Block or the Star will reach me and all
letters received will be answered gratis.
Henry Stark
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-10-01
MATCH A DRAW
Cotsonaros Gets Draw Decision After Five
Hours Wrestling

Cotsonar0s Gets Draw Decision After Five
Hours Wrestling
Sioux Falls, Dot. 1.-The wrestling
match at the Orpheum theatre last
Wednesday night between AL Acker.
man and George Cotsonaros. had an
unsatisfactory ending in that it wound
up in draw. After the two men had
pulled and hauled and thrown one an.
other around the stage for Ave hours.
and each having secured fall, with
seemingly no chance for q deciding
fall, the police at 2:1O q. m. ordered the
men to quit. 1t was great match and
was witnessed by an audience of about
eight hundred people, about one hund-
red of whom were women. II was q
battle of weight and strength on one
side and skill and ability on the other,
and 1t was certainly great match.
Cotsonaros went on the mat in the
pink Of condition. His six weeks stay
at Hot Springs, under the tutleage Of
Jack Myers, one of the best heavy
weights In the country had put him on
edge. Alderman was in good condition
with the exception of an injured left
arm. He works in local garage and
while handling large wrench the
latter slipped and Mr.. Alderman
struck his left elbow against piece of
machinery, bruising bis arm which was
practically useless after the first two
hours work and had to be favored
throughout the entire match. Cotson.
sros was more aggressive than ever be-
fore. Both wrestlers were always will
ing to mix and there were stunts pull
ed off that brought forth applause.
The men wrestled for an hour and
thirty.two minutes before the first fall
was secured, which went to Cotsonaros
with head siesors and half nelson
and body hold. The second fall went
to Alderman in one hour and eighteen
minutes when he secured the deadly
hammer look. When the men came on
for the final fall determination wes
stamped on the face of each Of the
principals. Each knew that they were
up against q tough proposition and
each succeeded in getting out of some
most dangerous looking situations,
Alderman by his cleverness and
knowledge of the sport, and Cotsonar.
os by sheer strength. Alderman play.
cd constantly for his HEAVIER opponents
neck, which seemed. to irritate the
Greek who would occasionally show
his resentment By rushing his oppo-
nent into the "bleachers.
Notwithstanding the lateness Of