davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-04-06
Poles Down in HillsbOrO.

Hillsboro, April 3.-With every
telephone and telegraph pole lying
across the streets and every wire
down, Hillsboro, awoke this morning
The heavy snow fall which had be-
gun at eight o'clock Friday night had
not Stacked. Old people here declare
that nothing like this has occurred in
their memory.
Three Killed in Richmond.
That q trolley wire broke on Broad
street in Richmond, instantly killing
three men and two fire horses was the
news brought TO the city last night by
Mr.. W. r.. Combs. travelling represent
tative of the Southern Railway. Mr..
Combs came in from Richmond yes
terday and says that Richmond is
every bit in as bad shape as Raleigh.
Heavy snowfall broken telephone
| poles and dangling wires tell the tale
for that city. At all points betw<,n
Raleigh and Richmond the story is
the same.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-04-06

The smallest %penknife in h world
X the handiwork of DR.. John Il. Tenn
pie Of M~arshallton, Pa. The handle,
made Of gold. is three-siXteenths OF an
inch in length. aud the blade is two
s~ixtcenths OF an inch long. Its weight
IS somewhat less than one-half grain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-04-06

In a new oven for household use the
baking compartments are on top OF
the fire box and are Surrounded by
fues through which heat passes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Middletown High Dates
Include Local Teams

Middletown High school has COM
pleted it's basketball schedule and the
season will open early next month.
Candidates are now in training. The
dates follow:
Friday, December 10. York Col
legiate Institute, at home; Friday,
December IT, York High at York;
Friday, December "a. Tech High, at
home; Friday. December 81, York
County. Academy, at York; Saturday,
January s, York Collegiate, at York;
Friday, January IA. Steelton High,
at Steelton; Friday, January 21,
Tech High, at Harrisburg; Friday.
January rs, Camp Hill High. at
home; Friday, February 4, York
County Academy, at home; Friday,
February IL, Steelton High at home;
Friday, February IS, Hershey High,
at Hershey; Friday, February 25,
Hershey High, at home; Friday,
March 3, Camp Hill High, at Camp
Hill; last game will probably be with
York High at home but no official
date has been set
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Shorty" Miller Helps
Penn State Coaches
Steetal 10 The TeLegraek

State College, Pa, Nov. 5.-"Shorty'
Miller and other former stars came
back yesterday to help the football
teams.
The first snow of the season fol-
lowed by a heavy rain put Beaver
Field in such condition that Coach
Harlow deemed it unwise to give the
Penn State Varsity squad any practice
to-day in preparation for Tomorrow s
game with Lehigh.
CzarnecR the big tackle is in bau
shape. A pulled tendon in his thigh
may keep him out of the game alto
gether. although he is anxious to start
at least. His loss would mean a big
hole in the line, though Parrish is
playing a good game at tackle for the
second team.
Another man on the injured list is
Ewing. The sterling quarterback is
also troubled with his leg, though his
complaint lies in a bad ankle. 1t is
likely that he will start the game,
however, and, If possible, will finish It.
The rest of the lineup will be as
usual: Higgins and Thomas, ends;
Wood and Czarnecki. or Parish,
tackles; Miller and Mcdowell, guards;
Painter, center Ewing, quarterback;
Clark, fullback, and Yeager and Ber-
ryman, halfbacks.
The training quarters looked like
old times to-day when several of the
old stars returned to watch the game
tomorrow. and to try to help Harlow
Mauthe, "Dex" Very, "Bull'' McCleary
and Shorty" Miller were all on the
field this afternoon and more are ex-
pected tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
BUCKNELL TEAM
Is ON SHORT END
Pick Gettysburg AS This Sea-
sons Winner in Annual Island
Battle on November 13

I.ewisburg, Pa, Nov. 5.-Bucknell's S
varsity will go to Harrisburg Saturday
November IS. for the annual battle
time in four years Bucknell is not a
strong favorite as the probable winner
The battlefield boys have been show
ing some form.
For the last three years il has
only been a question of how badly
collegians. This year Gettysburg is
the favorite. 1t should be a battle
royal between the two Orange and
Blue teams. Gettysburg is much
stronger than one year ago.
Bucknelrs record has not been as
good as usual. In only one game, with
Cornell. has Bucknell been decisively
defeated. The only team that has
crossed the Bucknell goal line with
the exception of Cornell is Syracuse,
and this big team was played to a
to score until within two minutes
of the close of the game.
Bucknell has had very hard sched-
u!e and has had many men on the dis
abled list during the season, but ex-
poets to have her full strength in the
game here November IS.
New Coach This Year
Bucknell has n new coach this year.
George Johnston. a former Pennsyl-
vanla man, is head coach, anu has as
his assistant George Coclill. These
two men have done wonders with a
green team. When the college opened
in September there were only two
men on the squad, as seven of last
years team graduated and several
others were declared ineligible by the
executive board of athletics.
Starting with two regulars, it was
necessary to make constant shifts i'm
the positions of the different players to
find the best combination. This has
resulted in a we'll balanced team that
only needs experience to make it one
of Bucknelrs best elevens
The Bucknell team is very light for
a college eleven, but it is composed of
fast, rangy fellows. Every man on
the first line of scrimmage is over six
feet in height, the back field Is small,
with the exception of Fullback SPOTS,
who weighs 1856 pounds and is the
heaviest man on the squad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
LOCAL STAR GIVEN REST
Special to The TeIegrabL

Annville, Pa, Nov. 5. A long
scrimmage signalized Coach Guyer's
efforts to perfect new formations and
develop latent power In the backfield
at Lebanon Valley yesterday Only
darkness preventing the two teams
seeing the pigskin caused the coach
to call off play for the day. The usual
rudimentary work was meted out TO
the line and backfeld men and then
Guyer chose his two elevens. Won
Bereghy, Atticks, Captain Swartz and
Keating ran through signal practice,
but were on the side lines during the
serimmage, as Guyer does not wish to
take any chances with these men be-
fore the Muhlenberg game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Shevlin Drives Yale;
Orders Practice Today
Special TO The Teiegrabh

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 5. - Tom
Shevlin has reversed Yale's football
policy in one important respect. His
board of strategy has ordered plenty
of work. Last night he shocked the
players by informing them that there
would be scrimmaging to-day, al
though Yale must face Brown Univer-
sity on Saturday.
Shevlin has made no secret of his
theory that Yale needs drill in play
ing straight football He has ordered
nothing else since his arrival, and he
said the team would be driven through
brisk playing period to-day, instead
of being allowed to rest for the
Brown bout
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
NEW COACH AT DICKINSON
'ceidi to The Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 5.-The Dickin-
son coaching squad was augmented
here yesterday by the arrival of Pat
Murray, of Bucknell, who is to have
personal charge of the linesmen, and
last night he gave the first instruc-
tons to his charges on the manner of
holding line on the offensive and de-
fensive and also in blocking inter-
ference and tackling. The linemen
who showed up particularly in this
practice were Bolger and Greenig,
both second-string men. The line has
been particularly weak all season,
and under individual coaching it will
be bolstered up considerably for the
remaining games. The varsity also
lined up for short signal practice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
BARROW AGAINST FEDS
Special TO The Telegraph

New York, Nov. 5.-Edward G. Bar
row, president of the International
League yesterday left for San Fran
cisco to attend the annual meeting of
the National Association of Baseball
Clubs. Before leaving Mr. Barrow
said:
THE Federal League cannot use
the International League for a foil in
its fight for peace. There will be no
merger of interest between my league
and the enemy. I am sure the Am
erican Association feels the same
way"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Sports of All Sorts

Crescent Juniors want games. The
average weight is 100 pounds. Ad.
dress Ellsworth Ditzel, 241 Crescent
street.
President Wilson has sent word
that he will attend the Army-Navy
struggle.
The Hershey Juniors yesterday de-
feated the Harrisburg Juniors. score
% to 12.
The Reliance A. c. team of Steel
ton. wants games. Address Frank
Meredith, Steelton.
The Lebanon bowling team will
meet Holtzman's All-Stars tonight on
HoltZman alleys.
In the Hoffman billiard match last
night, Commings defeated Fertig 100
to SO in class A series. In class b.
Berry defeated Weimer, 100 to 76.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Mummert May Be Regular;
Former High School Star
Special TO The Telegrdbh

Easton, Pa, Nov. 5.-Along with a
plunging line attack, Coach Crowell
is developing a lot of variations on the
forward pass which has proved such
an asset to the maroon and white
scoring machine this season. With
four men in the backfield with re-
markable ability in throwing the
passes, it is easy to work out varia-
tions for the play. The Lafayette
varsity has not come into their accus-
toned spirit in any of the practices
this week. The play is sluggish
Every effort is being made to whip
them in shape for the Swarthmore
game on Saturday. Mummert, the
Harrisburg High school star has
played we'll in the place made vacant
by the injury to Pete Maxfield. He
will probably remain there for the re-
naming games on the schedule
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
INDIANS WORK HARD

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 5.-The Carlisle
Indian varsity eleven went through it's
final workout on Indian Field here
yesterday afternoon, leaving early to-
day for the Holy Cross contest. The
practice was very encouraging, and
the plays were run through in a ma
chine-like manner with Flood at quar-
ter. The spirit of the team is much
better, as the players have great con-
fidence in his generalship This is
Floods second game this season, as
he was hurt in the Harvard contest,
and has been unable to play since that
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
UMPIRE KEEPS BUSY
Special to The Telegraph

st. Mary's, Kan, Nov. 5. = E. c.
Quigley, National League umpire and
former athletic coach at ST. Marys
College, is a very busy man these days
officiating in football games. Between
now and November 27 Quigley will
work in 13 college contests. When
the football season is over then the
former coach will be one of the guess
ers in basketball combats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
PRESIDENT WEEGHSIAN SILENT
Special to The TeEeeTobh

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. .. - President
Weeghman, of the Chicago Federals,
on his return from Cincinnati yester-
day declined to give out further in
formation concerning his meeting
with August Hermann, chairman of
the National Commission
He admitted that he. Harry Sinclair
of the Newark Club and William II.
Walker, of Chicago, had discussed
baseball with Mr.. Hermann, but said
nothing would be announced regard
ing the reported negotiations involv-
ing the purchase of National League
clubs by Federal Leaguers until some
thing definite was arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05

they, now that they are near to their
own homes, will not return to the uni
versity.
The three players who were secured
from the Franklin, Mass, school, t
was learned, yesterday, We're not
dropped from the team because of
deficiency in scholastic standing, but
because their amateur standing, it
was discovered, does not fit in with
the best ideals at Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
SNOW AT RuCKNELL

Lewisburg, Pa, Nov 5.-BucknelI
had her first practice in a snow storm
this season yesterday Coaches John
son and Cockill only gave the men Il
light workout, as most of the varsity
players are in poor condition.
A lot of attention was given to the
handling of punts. Smith, Dent and
Lawrence worked on the end posi-
tions. Yarnall and Banks, the regular
ends, will not be in Saturdays contest
against the Navy. No scrimmage
practice was held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
PENN PLAYERS LEAVE FOR GOOD
ShccinI Ia TLc TefcnrnhL

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 5.-Howard
Berry did not accompany the Penn
team to Boston. where they will meet
Dartmouth tomorrow. Grant. StacI,
and Welch, the three Dean Academy
players who were declared ineligible
for the team. did leave with the team
yesterday. and it is rumored, that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
Los ANGELES GETS CALLAHAN

Chicago, III, Nov. 5. = James J.
Callahan, former manager of the Chi
cago Americans, has been appointed
manager of the Los Angeles club of
the Pacific Coast League, according
to story printed here, which credits
John T. Powers, owner of the Angels.
with having made the announcement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
NEW RECoRDs AT CAsTNo

League last night. The Shippers won
over the Orpheums score 2775 to
2619. Black made eight straight
strikes for total of 267. The former
record was 259. The Shippers had
total OF 1908 In one game, breaking
the former record by "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05

Kreffiey, r. I. ........r, t., Martz
Poland (Capt.). r. g. .....r. e., Moore
Ganitokie, a. b. .........q. b.. Rote
Mendelssohn, !. h. b. Il. h. b., Zeigler
Frederick. r. h. b. ......r. h. b.. Hall
Morriss, (. b. .........f. 4. b., Houtz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
PALMYRA WANTS GAMES

Palmyra A. A. football team has
November open. Average weight, $50
pounds. Would like to hear from
teams having dates open. Address
c. $. Manwiller, Palmyra, Pa, or call
Bell phone IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-05
CENTRAL BODY TO
PARADESATURDAY
Music by Commonwealth Band
Cheers For Team in Game
With WilkeS-Barre

The students of Central high school
arc making preparations for a large
turnout at the game on Saturday. They
hope TO cheer the Blue and Gray to
victory over the Wilkes-B Barre team.
which arrives in this city at 1915 on
that day. Wilkes-Barre considers this
contest one of the hardest this season.
They will be accompanied by big
crowd of rooters and will be met at
the station by Professor 5. w. Saul.
The visitors headquarters will be at
the Hershey House.
The Central aggregation will parade
a 1 o'clock. They will march down
Forster street to Third, to Market, to
Market Square. The parade will be
headed by the Commonwealth band
and will be marched across the field
before the game The game starts AT
2.S0 and not at 3 o'clock, as has been
advertised.
New Plays for Central
The Central eleven will he at its
best, using several new plays which
have just been perfected. on the
other hand. Wilkes-Barr will be a
strong contender, as the famous
Dutch" Herman, who was a star
quarterback at State. has taken the
athletics of the up-Staters into his
hands and has been getting excellent
results. Someone may have to be
fitted in Warden's place. He has an
injured nose. Marcus was injured in
an auto wreck; and SPOTS was put oft
the squad for week on account of
low class standing. The probable
lineup follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
SAYS HUSBAND T
HAS AFFINITY;
HAS HIM NABBED

Benjamin Coopersmith was
brought back from Jackson, Monday,
by Detective Rollin Allen. on q.
charge OF non-support preferred by
his wife. Anna. OF no. 202 Wilkins-
St, and according TO the story told
to the detective by Mrs. Cooper
smith, Benjamin's marital tastes are.
similar to those OF an eastern poten-'
tate.
Mrs. Coopersmith has six children,
ranging in age from babe OF three
months TO a child or IL years. De-
tective Allen says Coopersmith 10
alleged to have three other children.
progeny OF his affinity, and the off1-
Ger declares that he has information
that when a babe, born to the atm.
ity during one of Coopersmith's
many absences from his home, died
in some other city, the babes body
W 10 Jul AAlt W lAluON VA tilO
house where the couple were living.
Coopersmith, according to Detec-
tive Allen, was employed in the
welding shops OF the Michigan Cen.
trail railroad up 20 the time OF his
latest disappearance, five bonths
ago.
A week ago, the first clue to his
whereabouts reached his wife, and
she reported to Detective Allen that
Coopersmith had spent the weekend
with Mrs. Anna Burnstein. at No.
2S6 Rowena-st., and had returned to
jackson, from there. Detective Al.
len went TO Jackson and nabbed
Coopersmith.
"Ele has been arrested for nom
support in Pittsburgh. Montreal,
Jackson and town in the east"
says Detective Allen. "He divides
his time between his wife and his
affinity"
The case will be aired in police
court, Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
GIVES ADDRESS
ON TRAINING 81
OF CHILDRE]

A meeting OF the National c.
gress of Mothers OF the eastern dix
sion was held Monday evening
the Gray branch library. The NEE
ing was presided over by the pre-
dent, Mrs. II. J. Maxwell Grylls. 81
was decided 10 hold the futur0
meetings on the first Monday afte13
noon OF the month. The next meoo3
ing OF mothers will he called tbG
FIRST Monday in September. Plan
for child welfare work In this SEE
ton of Detroit were discussed. W
G. I. Hamilton, OF the Detrcif
School OF Design, spoke In MondaX
nights meeting on "A child's phf1<
osophy." He spoke from the artists
viewpoint and laid especial ems
phasis on the cultivation of tho
beautiful In the child's life. He said
in part:
THE child does not care for
moral precepts even il Marcus
Aurelius did go to a good deal Of
work To make them, the child wants
TO get at the underlying facts. To
be successful in training the young,
we must become as children IN
our understandings. We must first
consider the size of the child.
Everything appears to him on 3
huge scale; an adult Is as a giant
TO the child. bigger than an elephant
to the adult. We don't have to teach
the child philosophy. we have only
to interpret the child's philosophy
Individual imagination is PERSONAL
ity. Italian children are bringing
To America great love of nature
and this blood being intermingled
with the stald business.like blood
of the American. is good for them
both. II you can arouse the mental
life and stimulate imagination. the
flesh and blood will take care Of
themselves. A child is much better
managed by suggestion than a cum
on the ear. Give the child his own
coy corner, his own chair mot
built for an adult, and his own
book shelf and he will be drawn to
this family altar as he Is drawn to
the table when hungry"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN.

Candidates in the Frisco campaign have entered the
home stretch"
The rules of the closing be found another page
read them carefully
The candidate who fails to make of every of
the remaining 10 days will stand poor chance of going
Frisco.
Districts nine and 10 have been amalgamated dis
trct No. s. There will be winners in this district
Miss Beuah Spur will chaperone the Times party the
transcontnenta tour Miss Spur recently teacher
at Alma college, ST. Thomas Ont and the Times feels
den that the Detroit young ladies will find agreeable
companionship with her.
1t be safely said that there is candidate
who feel that she has her trip That the
why YOU should do your very best work between and
the close.
Every club of SIS in subscriptions earns $4,000 bonus
votes between Monday June 7, and the close.
That stcko-it-veness spirit is going to tell on June 49,
The last published vote standing will appear week
from today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
MOrtuary.

GALE Mrs q H. died az Hotel In
gram. Los Angeles. cal. ON MAY 10,
widow ~ Mr. - ~ Gale. - Detroit.
mother OF Mrs. Robert Hart ana
Blanche 4 Gale Services and Gre
nation at Los Angeles.
HOLLAND suddenly June r. 1915.
Mary Holland. beloved sister 81
John H. Dennis g. and N'llle T..
Holland Funeral "Wednesday from
family residence, .01 National ave,
at $50 and 50. Nlnccuts church at
O'Clock. Eastern standard time.
MASON June :. 1913, ~ the resi-
deuce ~ her sister Mrs Charles
William Lyons G59 Fort st east,
Mis- Orlo ! Mason. nee Belle Mills
aged 80 years, mother % Mrs.
James Cornell and sister of Mrs.
joe Elliott 81 Bay city. ana An
drew A Mills Funeral from house
Thursday morning AZ II . cl"' y.
Out-of-t0wn papers please copy
MVIkEN June E. at her residence,
50 f0rcstRye. west. Minerva \,
mother OF VI and .. W Mulkey,
Mrs J l. Button and Mrs G. q
EaEley Funeral "Wednesday Pfl-
Nate.
sHEEIn 6. 1915, at Toledo,
Ohio. Francis T.. aged 81 years. ne
loved husband 81 Violet and father
% bernard. brother OF Edward.
William and Nav Shoehy son 80
Mrs jennie SheehV. Funeral We'd
neSday a. N.i5 a. m from residence,
I63l Canton-ave. and @ 30 o'clock
at - Peter and Paufs cathedral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

In the Crosse lie marsh, was fined
$14 for selning. and will have 10
stand trial on a charge of shooting
sea gulls, June %, before Justice
Trombley.
Chris Grinke and Charles SiclofI
paid 81 costs in Justice Marshall's
court. and sentence was suspended,
on charge of SEEMING.
Charles Smith was fined $50, and
Amos Cross and Gustave Baker
were released on suspended sen.
tence.
John Holzhettef, John Mohrig and
Matt Roster paid s. costs in Justice
Beattie's court. and were released
with a severe lecture. on their prom
ise 10 stop seining
Warrants for George Buhlert and
Louis Morgantine are held by Dan
lei. who hopes 20 put an end 20 net
fishing, by rounding up the gang of
men who have been indulging in
the practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
Deaths

Georgia " Waddell 700 Hcwick. :
month. lohar pneumonia, Loo r. La
CroiN. 1915 Pennsylvania, ! year. pucu-
monia. Ernest Frrund Harper hos
pital. - years, appendicitis James
Malorey 326 NJ MILAN. 81 ycals,
Farnsworth, - years, tuberculosis f..
Joseph Pulunas. samaritan hospital
~ years, meningitis. Anna bpaiak.
go Military months. bronchitis
Wanda Staron, lI11 Michigan. 8
months bronchitis Trina karleowstL
Grace hospital months. intestinal
obstruction, Hale Smith. Herman
Richard " webster. Sa5 BothrOp, 80
years. ncphritis. Martha 'hgney, lt2
w Congress, a. wears. hrOnchu pucu-
monia william ~ faruicv. Sol
Trumbull IS years. bronchitis. Ar
thur Shand. fSi Lothrop. 20 years
Bright's disease. Burton O. Jansnn.
1873 Atkinson : months. diphtherin.
Julius Erickson. ~ Mary's hospital.
3s years artcrlo sclerosls, Sam
Friedman. 267 Farnsworth, ~ years.
gastritia otto Ploch, 50. Marys hos
pital. % years. septic Infection; sadie
y. oyer. s2t sixth. q years. tuher
culosis, John W. Garland. AZ mn
NaRel. 572 ". Warren. T. yenrs. pole
oning Agnes Skelly it2 Preston, Is
years carbolic acid poisoning George
Oaksen. Harper hospital. 90 years,
ulcer stella Rukla, 3st Cicottc, -
years arterte sclerosts, Louis Thomp-
son. ~. Marys hospital. - years
nephritiH: George AnRcloN. Children's
strldulus. John Doe 81 Mary's hos
pital. so years. fractured skuIl.
James FnRen. 81 Mary's hospital. -
years, alcoholism