davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
GET RID or THose PolsoNs IN
YOUR sYeTEMl

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poisons from your syS
tenn. Accumulated waste and poisons
cause manifold ailments unless r.
leased. Dizsiness, spots before the
eyes, blackness and q miserable fssl-
ing generally are Indications that you
need DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Take
. dose tonight snd you win s9psft
sncs grateful RELIEF By nosning. 1se.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
ALL EASTERN STARS, COME
FORTH AND SHINE.

Evergreen Chapter No. 90 Order Of
Eastern Star will give to the lucky
person selling the highest number Of
tickets over 14o, a. first prize, 4 solid
gold Eastern Star ring. To the per.
son selling the highest over 100, will
be given = solid gold Eastern star
pin. The tickets are 10c for q Har.
vest Jubilee At Shorter Nov. 10 and
can be seeured from Mn. Lizzie
RIehardson, 1910 z. 24th Ave-, Or by
phonino York 7ooe.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Mrs. Dollie Hamilton and Mrs.
Robt. Ellsberry entertained at dinner
Sunday at 2:3O p. m. in honor of Mrs.
George S. Contee, who leaves shortly
for Arizona for the winter season.
Other guests were Mr. Geo. 8. Con-
tee, Mrs. Minnie Robinson and Miss
Mertel Brown.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

The Fitzhugh musical is Tuesday,
and everybody should show their
sympathy and appreciation to this un-
fortunate but talented young woman
by your presence at the recital.
Come early and get a comfortable
seat.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Show your race pride and sympa-
thy for the unfortunate by attending
the FItzhugh Musical at Shorter next
Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, at 8 p. m.
If you cannot attend, buy = ticket
and help a worthy cause.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
PAUL JONES DANCING CoUi
Every Monday Night
FERN HALL

2711 Welton Street
r. J. Mccarin, Prest. r. c. Downing,
secy. Miss M. q. Anderson, Trsas.
J. A. Dorsey, Floor Manager.
GEO. MoRRIsoN's ORCHESTRA
p. L. Phynix, Manager
Admission Csc 1o-S-1b
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Don't forget the Ladies' Aid bazaar
and big turkey dinner Thanksgiving
week. three days and nights. Splen.
did program. All kinds of articles
will be on sale.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
"THE 500 cLUe."

The Social 800" club met with
Mrs. Higgins Wednesday,. After the
dainty lunch was served the ladies
departed declaring Mrs. Higgins de-
lightful hostess.
President, Mrs Hanks.
Secretary, Mrs. Williams.
Treasurer, Mrs. Burt.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Mr.. Wallace Simpson, a young man
who had grown up in Denver but who
has been the chief steward on a bat
tleship recently visited his relatives
In this city. He is now visiting at
Oakland, Calf, with his sisters.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
Xxx CENTURY ART CLUB
MEETINGS.

Xxx C. A. club meets with Mrs D.
L. Jones, 2736 Welton ST., Oct. 22nd;
Mrs. S. P. McBeth. IA Marion, Oct.
30; Mrs. Moore. 2914 California St,
Nov. 5. T. v. Stewart, president; N.
Rice, secretary.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Mr.. John Simonton, who has spent
the summer in Dearfield, has come
down for the winter. He produced
abundance of corn, potatoes and navy
beans
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

The EIks' Halloween Masqus Ball
will be given Monday, Nov. I, at their
hall, 2o49 champa st. Music by the
EIks' orchestra.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Mrs. J. w. Hawthorne of Welton
st. has gone to spend few weeks
visiting in Fayette. Mo. She left
Wednesday over the Burlington.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Hear the wonderful blind dramatic
singer, M. L. Fitzhuoh, At Shorter A
M. e. church Oct. 26.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Don't miss Fitzhuph Musical II
thsir dramatic entertainment extra
ordinary.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Mrs. w. A. Sloan has moved from
downing st. to 1912 Marion st. Mrs
l.. ]. Jones has moved to 2618 Marion
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste On Wall
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC At THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
RAGTIME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

"a dies anl Cents Suits Steam
or Tf0och CleAnAd ...........9 ~
Ladies aAA 0eat9 Coats clsa1ea
aA4 Yroo4o4 ................. II
Dso1oos Clonne1 M Pfoeoo4... ~
skirts sisaned az peessed. ..... ~
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Keep off the date Of Nov. 10th
Evsrpreen Chapter No. SO.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
SOME FUNNY, FUNNY poINas.

A Taeky Social will be given by
Webster Temple No. S, 8. NJ. r., at
Odd Fellows hall, 1890 Arapahoe St.,
"Wednesday, Oct. ~. Prizes awarded
to the tackiest gentleman and lady.
Admission 10c. All v. 3. F.'s, 8. NJ.
T.'s and Juveniles invited. Mrs.
Mary z. Wade, chairman. Mrs. Nan.
ME johnson, Seey. 1o-1&2t
The Queen City Band will furnish
music.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23
Let Me Grow Your Hair!
HAYB L PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR

hAYE PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Use Real Hair Grower, Real Hair Grower Tonic and
Shampoo. 1t is positively known that this treatment will
the shortest hair stop falling and splitting hair ead
cate dandruf and prevent Rrayness. Once thoroughly
tried further nducement is needed Scalp scientifically
treated, electric and hair dressing guarantee
the of scalp disease Six treamen.
S so. Home treatment given
E. WILLIAMS, 1910 Pennsylvania Denver.
The Denver star., 1915-10-23

Walses cleaned and proceed. :. =. 49,
Jackets elssnad and pressed. ~
Suits spongs4 and preosel, 9Ee.
Pants spcaeoA a1a pCooool. IL,
eatleeoo43eN 0oarDNoood . gvug1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
Ambitious Photographer
Gets Pictures of Falaba

London, April 10.-rhe nature OF
the submarine attack on the Falaba.
which was torpedoed in st. Georges
Channel. is brought home by remark
able photographs taken from the deck
of the torpedoed vessel by an English
man.
The way the pictures were taken is
romance in itself. The photographer
went about the torpedoed Falaba
camera in hand. swapping pictures
here and there and oblivious of dam
ger. He helped to lower the boats,
gave one man his lifebelt, did his best
to soothe the women and cheer some
of the men. and when there was a mo-
ment to spare took photographs. At
the last minute, when the Falaba was
keeling over, her tunnels almost level
with the water. he thought it time
to leap, so with his camera in the
pocket of his macintosh he dropped
over the side into the sea and struck
out.
He was an hour in the sea before
being rescued, part of the time cling
ing to plank with another man. Only
by the merest chance was he washed
up against the side of the trawler
Eileen Emma. He was hauled aboard
in a semiconscious condition, When
revived he felt in the pocket of his
macintosh and found the camera still
there. Although the leather of tho
camera was all peeled off, the roll OF
exposed films by some fortunate
chance was dry and uninjured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
LOVE Of HIS BOOKS
EXHIBITED IN WILL
Bishop Dubs' First Consideration
in Writing Testament Was
Distribution of Library

How Bishop Rudolph Dubs' first
thought in writing his will was careful
consideration for the books of the
library he had loved so well was indi-
Gated i'm the terms of the testament
probatcd to-day by Roy c. Danner.
county register of Wills.
The instrument, written by the we'll
known Evangelical divine on January
:. l9ll-Just about the time his wide
circle of friends believe he thought
death was not far away-covers eight
sheets of foolscap and contains twelve
items. 1t was witnessed by Bishop
Stanford and j. w. Thompson.
The first item. however, deals with
the disposition of the books of his
library.
Mrs. Amanda E. Dubs. his beloved
wlte, the will states, is bequeathed all
his household goods and chattels and
rs TO nave the privilege of first choice
of such books of his library as she MAY.
require for herself and their son Mar
TIN. After Mrs. Dubs has made her
selection the Rev. DR.. Charles Newton
Dubs, superintendent of missions i'm
China, a son, is to have the privilege
OF picking out such of the old bishon's
theologlcal works as he may desire
atter that the other sons may have
their choice.
All or his money. the bishop willed
is TO be invested for Mrs. Dubs. al
though his life insurance is to be con
sidered as her own personal effects
CONTINUED on Page 9.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
Attorney William Hahn
Sits as Judge For Big
College Debate Contest

Attorney William NJ. Hahn, a we'll
known member of the Dauphin county
bar. served as chairman of the board
of three judges which off1ciated at the
annual contest of the Pennsylvania
intercollegiate Oratorical Union in
Pardee auditorium, Lafayette College,
Easton. last evening. Serving with
Mr.. Hahn were Judge Charles b. Sta
pies, Stroudsburg, and Judge ]. Davis
Brodhead, Bethlehem.
The pick of the college speakers and
debaters of Swarthmore. Franklin and
Marshall. Lafayette, Ursinus, Gettys-
burg and Muhlenberg participated in
the program. The first prize of s25
was won by Herbert l.. Snyder, Muh-
lenberg. whose subject was Peace in
Armar." The second prize of SIS went
to John H. L. Trout. Gettysburg, who
spoke on THE Handwriting On the
Wall" Other speakers and their sub
jects were: Carl Shrode. Swarthmore,
IAN Explanation of Pan-Germanism; !"
John S. Hollenbach. Franklin and
Marshall. THE Chosen People;" Will
liam r. Anderson. Lafayette. The
Science of Human Life" and Charles
F, Deininger. Ursinus. THE Despised
Race
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
MILITIA RAISED To
j. s. ARMY STANDARD
Governor Signs Adams Bill For
the Reorganization of the
National Guard

The Adams bill reorga ntZing the
National Guard of PENNSYLVANIA to
conform to the requirements of the
war department was approved by
Governor Brumbaugh to-day and vii.
become effective Immediately. al
though the changes authorized will be
worked out gradually and no officers
disturbed.
Under the provisions of the law the
organ militia of the State may
consist Of the following organization.
forming a division:
$50 companies Of infantry.
l regiment of cavalry, which would
be twelve troops under present laws.
brigade of field artillery which
would be twelve batteries or two regi-
ments of six batteries each.
l battalion of engineers which
would he three companies.
! battalion or signal men. which
would be two companies
4 field hospitals
Is regimental bands.
/ ammunition train
sanitary train.
! supply train.
All officers above second lieutenants
are to he appointed by the governor.
but must pass brigade examination
boards. Commissions are to run for
five years, but the major general shall
be appointed for but one term.
Medical officers appointed as cap
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
PIPE BENDING IS
PUSHING ADDITION
Latest Types of Machinery Will
Enable Company to Handle
Increased Orders

Work on the new buildings and i'm
provements at the Harrisburg Pipe
Bending Works is being pushed in or
der to install the new machinery
needed to handle increased orders.
\ large hydraulic gas cylinder
presses will be installed. One of the
buildings will be 120 feet long and 60
feet wide. The entire structure will
be made of sheet iron manufactured
by the company. Practically all the
new machinery will be made and in
stalled by employees of the company.
Increased orders for carbonic acid
and Xygen gas cylinders have
caused the company TO provide
more facilities. The increase is due
to the war in Europe which has shut
off the supply of cylinders and caused
American consumers to purchase
them from American manufacturers.
The cylinders are used to hold the
compressed carbonic acid gas used at
soda fountains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
NEW RULE HOLDS Up
NURSE SOLICITORS
Chamber of Commerce Order Hits
Polytechnic Hospital; Aim to
Protect Members
NOT OPPOSING SPORTSMEN
Insist However, That c. of c.
Policy Be Respected, Says
Secretary McColgin
NOT OPPOSING SPORTSMEN

Notice was sent to all members of
the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
this morning-in accordance with a
new policy under which members of
the Chamber are requested not TO con-
tribute to benefits, programs, etc, un-
less the scheme has the Chambers 20
k.-to the effect that the Harris
burg Sportsmen's Association is col
lecting merchandise for prizes in a
shoot they are holding for the benefit
of the Polytechnic Hospital, using
nurses for the soliciting. We have
NOT issued a certificate"
Efforts on the part of the Harris
burg Sportsmen's Association to aid
the Polytechnic Hospital, are not being
opposed by the Harrisburg Chamber
OF commerce, however, according to a
statement to-day by Secretary +. l..
McColgin. Secretary McColgin said:
We have no objections to the
Sportsmen's Association working in
the interest of the Polytechnic Hospital
but we will insist on our policy being
carried out. Members of the Sports
mems Association may contribute
prizes If they see fit. We simply want
the Chamber of Commerce members
to understand the object of the shoot
We have conferred with Sportsmen's
Association officials and officials Of
the Polytechnic Hospital and action as
to our future course will be taken at a
meeting of the directors to be held
next week"
Secretary William Cleckner of the
Harrisburg SpOrtsmen's Association.
said:
We have raised funds to furnish
number Of beds for the Polytechnic
Hospital Someone suggested that we
might furnish all the beds needed
through a benefit shoot. and We asked
the aid of the nurses of the hospital
in securing merchandise prizes. The
work has been going on for several
weeks. We had not learned of the
action of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce until yesterday. and do not
desire to do anything that is not right.
We are going ahead. and will announce
the date for the shoot next week or
course any help the Chamber of Com
merce gives us will be appreciated"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
AUSTRIADROPS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST SERBIA TO SEND
TROOPS TOWARD ITALY
Also Reported That Vienna Is Ready to Sound Russia For
Peace Terms; Vatican Denies Pope Has Been Asked
to Take Part in Negotiations Russ Make Important
Captures of Guns and Munitions in Carpathians );
French Sailing Vessel unk

Austria is reported to have aban-
doned her campaign against Serbia,
bringing TO close the offensive oper-
ations which were the immediate
cause of the general European conflict.
Dispatches from Switzerland say that
Austria has given up the plan for a
new attack on Serbia for the sake of
sending additional troops to the ltal-
ian frontier 1t is also reported from
the same source that the decision
has been reached at Vienna to SOUND
Russia as to peace terms. The olh-
cial organ of the Vatican, however, de-
nies the report that Austria has re-
quested the assistance of the pope in
such negotiations.
Russia is said to have made impor-
tant captures of guns and war muni-
tions in the Carpathians. What is rep
resented as Information fTom the Aus
trian general staff, is that in the bat
tie along the Dukal- Eperies front the
Austrians lost 90, 900 men. Popular
agitation in Italy concerning the atti-
tude of that country has increased to
point which has necessitated ener-
getic action by the authorities to pre-
vent disorder. The factions for and
against war have arranged mass meet
lngs for tomorrow which their leads
say will be held in spite of a police
prohibition.
A French sailing vessel from Lon
don for New York has been sunk by
a German submarine off the Isle OF
Wight. The Germans allowed the
crew of 25 men ten minutes in which
to quit Their vessel and all were saved
A wrecked British schooner has been
sighted off the American coast and is
believed to have been attacked by q
German warship several weeks ago.
No Advantage Obtained
The official war reports of to-day
indicate that the fighting in France,
which started on Monday with n
French attack between the Meuse and
the Moselle rivers, has developed into
desperate struggle along a consid-
cradle portion of the western front.
The statement from the German army
headquarters mentions, one after an
other, series of onslaughts by the al
lies and says that the battle between
the rivers is proceeding with undi-
mnished violence. Although at times
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
Engineer Is Shot in
Body While on Engine

While seated at the throttle of his
engine on his way to this city shortly
after midnight Mack Reynolds. an
engineer on the Philadelphia and
Reading, aged 35 years, who lives at
1S41 Park street, was shot through the
abdomen.
His train was proceeding at a high
rate of speed and he said at first he
thought a sharp stone had struck him.
Later he collapsed and at Shippens-
burg physician was summoned.
Reynolds was brought to the Harris
burg Hospital and this afternoon the
bullet was removed. No motive for
the shooting is known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
DYNAMITE EXPLODES,
CAUSING TIMBER FIRE
Fifty Acres of Valuable Timber
Burned Near Mount Holly
Springs
Special 70 The Telrgrohb


Carlisle, Pa, April 1O-I.ast night
ABOUT fifty acres of timberland owned
by Percy Harman, of Mount Hollis,
springs, and located a short dista nee
west of the town. were burned over
The fire was started by the explosion
OF dynamite. Jacob Miller, an eccen-
trlc character, with a wife and four
children, about two years ago Squat
ted on the land of Mr.. Harman and
built shack of tree limbs and
branches, covered by roof made from
TIN cans. The dwelling was a curiosity
and many visitors went to see IL and
took photographs of the surround
ings.
For some time Mr.. Harman mas been
trying to get Miller off the place. but
without success. Yesterday an OFFICER
was sent to GUST him. At about the
same time the dynamite explosion oc-
Cured, setting fire to the adjoining
brush.
force of men made a hard fight
to stop the fire, but did not succeed
until a great amount of damage had
been done, Nobody seems to know
what caused the dynamite to explode.
People living in town thought the
boiler at the power plant had been
blown up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
Col. Roosevelt Denounces
Woman's Peace Society
and Delegates Are Angry

Chicago, ILL.,. April adjudication
of the fact that Colonel Roosevelt had
written letter denouncing the wom-
ans peace propaganda caused sharp
discussion among leaders here to-day
The letter reposed in the custody Of
Mrs. William I. Thomas, secretary Of
the Woman's Peace Party. and She
refused to allow its publication.
Although Colonel Roosevelt has
said he would be delighted to have
the letter published. I think it unwise
to make II public" said Mrs Thomas
The missivc which aroused the dis
cussion was sent to Mrs. George Ru-
blee, of Washington. one report had
il that the Colonel said that pacificists
in general constituted "A menace to
the future welfare of the United
States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
MARITAL TANGLE IN
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Application For Pension Reveals
Fact That Woman Was Not
Legally Divorced

Carlisle. Pa, April 1O.-After 81
years, during which time both she
ana her former husband had remar-
rled, 1t was discovered here to-day
that Mrs. William A Corbett. who re-
sided in the lower end of the county
was never granted a legal decree OF
separation. Action has been taken Ia
nave the old proceedings reviewed and
to straighten out the legal tangle
which involves the children on either
side.
The discovery was made when Mrs
Corbetts second husband came to the
office of the prothonotary here to ap-
ply for pension papers. later to be
transferred to his, wife. In looking
up the DEGREES of divorce it was found
that while proceedings had been be-
gun they were never completed and
no legal decree had been granted. In
April, 1884. Emma Ketner, as Mrs
Corbett was formerly known, began a
suit in divorce against her husband
Harry H. Ketner, who still lives In
Carlisle. II. Newsham. an ATTORNEY.
at the local bar, was appointed mas
TCOntinup1 IN Paoa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
FARMER IS DRAGGED
To DEATH BY MULE
Edward Spease, of Perry County,
Attempts to Jump on Animals
Back and Is Killed

Duncannon, Pa, April 10.-Edward
Spease, Wheatfield township farmer,
was dragged to death on his farm yes
terday about noon. He attempted TO
jump on a mule when his foot beca me
entangled in the harness and could
not eXtricate himself. The mules
dragged him around a field, tearing
nearly all the clothing from his body
before they were stopped by Frank
Fry, neighbor. Mr.. Spencer lived
but few minutes after the accident.
He was about SO years old and is sur
vived by his wife and three children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
Knox in Washington to
Promote His Campaign

Washington. D. c.. April I0.-For-
mer Secretary. Of State Philander C.
Knox came to Washington last night
upon the publication of the story that
he has allowed his friends to place
him in the field as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for President
In 1915. 1t was declared here that he
came to consult some of his advisers
as to the political situation In the
country. Mr.. Knox was at his home
In K street, but refused to see callers.
There is no doubt that the ambition
OF Mr.. Knox TO become President
which he had in 1908, has not left
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
Emerson-Brantingham Co.
to Distribute Machinery
From This City Shortly

Practically everything is in readi-
ness for the Emerson -Brantingham
Implement company to occupy its new
building at Tenth and Market streets.
A public reception and "house-warm-
ing" will be held soon.
me new building is one of the most
modern of it's kind in this section of
the State. 1t is built of steel brick
and concrete. making it absolutely
hreproof. More than one hundred
persons will be employed at the local
branch.
All farm implements, buggies, wa
CONS gas engines and all light ma
chlnery Will be distributed from this
city. The company will continue to
handle threshing machines, saw mills.
hay presses. steam and gas tractors
from the Wayn esboro offices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10

the French succeeded in gaining n
foothold on German positions 1t would
appear from the Berlin statement that
no advantage of importance had been
obtained
The Paris statement adds nothing to
the previous claims of French VIC
tories. IT speaks of desperate bayonet
lighting at Les Eparges, capture OF
which by the French was announced
yesterday.
In the East no changes are recorded.
The Berlin war office says that the
Russians accomplished nothing by at
tacks in the North.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10
Karl T. F. Bitter, Well
Known Sculptor, Dies
After Auto Strikes Him

New York, April 1O.-KarI Theo-
dore Francis Bitter, chief of the de-
partment of sculpture of the Panama
Pacific Exposition and one of the best
known sculptors of this country died
in a hospital here to-day of injuries he
suffered when he and Mrs. Bitter were
run down last night by an automobile
in Broadway.
Mr.. Bitter was director of sculpture
of the Buffalo Exposition and chief of
the Department of Sculpture of the
st. Louis Exposition.
Mr.. Bitter made the QUAY statue in
the State Capitol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-10

WAS
ana VIII be schools
next week. The text of the proclamation folows
Whereas Pennsylvania among
Of
olCsrhg their
There both sentiment economy planting the care
A treees
To health
M
people the
OF wider
as
of to-i
@ shoud Dlant
when
is b.
y proper Our school
1t is earnestly requested that widely and ponerv OH
plan
schools in Of
Of birds animals We
recrea
Will be wiser happier better ~ " we Snoud we