davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
SirnOnS-PerrU

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Funk, of the Gar
field Apartments, announce the MARI
age yesterday of their daughter, Mar
tina E. Simons, to Samuel o. Perry, of
Chicago, at the parsonage of the West
minister Presbyterian church, the Rev.
E. f. Curtis, officiating.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Buys Bella Vista Property

Mr.. William Huff, a prominent bust
ness man, has purchased from Baron
Bestecli two houses and large tya t
of land at Bella Vista for coa' ;nl
sand yard Mr. Huff intends making
Bella Vista his home.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Choosing a Depository

q In choosing depository for ones money,
the stability of the banking institution nat
urally receives first consideration
q But there is something more to be con-
sidered.
q The bank can be of service to the depos-
itor in many other ways.
q For example, this institution does not feel
that it discharges it's full obligation to the
depositor in safe guarding his money with
a paid-in capital, surplus and profits, and
stockholders liability totaling a million
dollars
q On the contrary, it offers to it's patrons,
the services of it's management in an ad-
visory capacity on financial questions that
are apt to arise at any time.
q Consultations of this character are always
welcomed and accorded the confidence they
merit.
QFor century we've been helping our de-
positors in this regardless of the size
of their accounts.
q It's service we offer to you.
Harrisburg National Bank
16 S. Market Square
Paidn Capital 100000 Surplus and Profits 100000
Stockholders Liability S3OO,OOO
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
PROVOST Smith talks AT
WHARTON SCHOOL SMOKER
Thomas Lynch Montgomery and Others
Praise Work of the Harrisburg
Branch of the University Of Penn
sylvania-Rotary Members Landed

One of the delightful features of last
night s smoker, or the Harrisburg
branch of the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania, held in
the Engineers Club, was picture
book talk on the University by the
provost, Edgar Fahs Smith, who, with
lantern slides, showed scenes of the big
institution from the time of its found
ing by Beniam Franklin to the pres
ent day.
Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State Lii
brarian, one of the invited guests of
the occasion, made an informal address
in which he pointed out that the big
men of the future will come from the
young men of the present who are u.s.
ing their "spare time in preparation
for the bigger things.
Other speakers were Roswell c. Me
Rea, Dean of the Wharton School;
Ward w. Pierson, professor of CONNER
cial law, and Wendell P. Raine, instruc-
tor in the Wharton school. 7. j. s. Kis-
paugh, chairman of the social commit
tee of the school, presided.
Special mention was made by all the
University men during the evening of
the organization work done in this city
by the Rotary Club.
"Had it not been for the personal
work of the members OF the Harrisburg
Rotary Club" declared the Provost,
''the Harrisburg Extension School new
er would have been put on its feet. 1t
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
To Organize For Suffrage Campaign

4O oISdhlAo I VI sum d5O SaihPdiSh
Miss Emma MacAlarney, Of New
York City, who is doing suffrage work
in Pennsylvania this winter, addressed
meeting attended by fifty women of
the city interested in the suffrage move
ment, which was held at the home of
Mrs. John Oenslager, 115 South Front
street, yesterday
Miss MacAlarney emphasized the
Importance of having solidly united
State organization, if snccess is to
crown this years battle for the ballot,
and active steps were taken to organ
ize Dauphin county and Harrisburg
under the Statewide Woman Suffrage
party plan. At the end of her talk
Miss MacAlarney announced the names
of the women who have agreed to serve
on a committee on organization with
Mrs. Harvey S. Smith, as chairman.
Those who volunteered from Harris
burg include Mrs. Lyman d. Gilbert,
Mrs. John Oenslager, Mrs. Philip 7.
Meredith, Mrs. Lewis Palmer and Mrs.
H. L. Hosford with Mrs. Soloman
Hiney and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, from
Steelton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
lPAIL CAR TER 1

of  n
  a  a a
 
 
 
  front more han at
 
 
 with he Junior stern tersch to screditn to of in he s of  IT. the D. J. and Kirby, 2.andF FredH W K B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
handkerchiefs. soap

towels, handkerchiefs. soap wash basins, etc.
 The inflammation will be greatly re- lieved by the application of cold Wa- ter congresses for an hour at a. time two or three times adily. It is most effective when used often, in fact. if it could be continued for 2 1 hours ale most continuously it would prove best The cold congresses should not bs permitted to overlap the nose soF a violent cold in the head may eusue. Confinement in a dark room. or the use of dark glasses and drops Of zinc sulphate Gone grain to the ounce of water) three times daily are Of great benefit. In using eye drops the head should be held back and several dropr be squeezed from a medicine dropper into the inner corner of the eye. 10 drop hourly several drops of boric acid solution (10 grains to the ounce of water) has also proved valuable If the inflammation is accom- panied with copious discharge of pus and considerable swelling of the lids it would be best to thoroughly wash tlae eyes with the boric acid solution every hour, and it is then also of merit to almost constantly use cold compresseg as above mentioned.
 Babies are very susceptible to eye troubles of this kind and the borio acid can then be easily applied upon a little Wad of absorbent cotton in the inner corner of the eye. It is per- fectly safe and very efreetive.
 Dear sDoctor: I wish to know hou often one can take turpentine. am, very much troubled with Fheumatisna and pain in my back. which is relieV- ed by 10 drops Of turpentine on e piece of sugar. How often can I take it? Once a day is all right for have tried it, but fear taking too much IoeaA paper, and am very grateful for all advice that you give. Some time ago wrote you in regard to tape worm. and by following your advice be- came completely cured and have had no symptoms of the trouble since. Wish to thank you not only for pase faVors, but anticipated advice.
 MISS P. L.
 It is not a good plan to take too much turpentfne, as it is very weak ening on the Kidneys It causes a. more copious flow of urine, but is stimulating in it's nature, It is excel lent for external use, and many use it for making the skin rosier- It does not. of course. cure rheumatism but often gives relief from the pains. Ten drops a day; even for quite a Ions time, would be all right to use. but ff you find, that the urine becomes high. ly co1ored or darker, the dose should be diminished and it should not be used too long.
 For the cure of rheumatism you vii lind excellent instructions in Vol. 2. Remember that this trouble is not very easily overcome without proper diet. and if you have read nay instructions and lectures for some little time you will have noted that I recommend buttermiIH, which is eE- cenent in all such conditions. Drink freely of this for some time and you lla a11A lac ing effect than the use Of turpeutines i It's bettr to remove the cause. how ever, see that your teeth. tonsilss etc, are in perfect condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS.

The following were issued July 27, 1915. List furnished from office of A. M Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridgeport, Conn
 Norman w. Cunnnins. Bridgeport. two patents. grease cup; fastening device for autohoods.
 Frank l.. Langhammer, Bridge port. buckle.
 Carl V. stenon, Bridgeport, method of and apparatus for making d1eaI- disks.
 William F. Helmond. Hartford, typewriting machine
 Buruett Loon1iss Hartford, appa- ratus for treating and disti1ling wood.
 Fred c. Howe. New Haven, lamp.
 Carl G. Swebilius and H. T. R. Hanitz, New Haven, hrearm.
 William N. Thomas. New Haven, lock.
 William c. Watkins. New Haven. arctic buckle. Richard L. wilcox and G. F Byana, Waterbury, two patents. bifurcating
 Joseph A Hall, New Britain, plat John Gerard, New Britain. door check and closet.
 Oliver Keirsead, Groton. wheel runner.
 George w. Hinkley. IT., and c. J staib, Danbary and Bethel, can | ss.1
 Frank Enos. Norwich. two patents poultry feeder; anti-freezing drinking fountain for poultry
 Patrick J. Fitzgerald, Torrington battery connector.
 Henry B. ceeley. Kenstngton drinking cup. 1 Howard M. Barber, stonington three patents. sheet collecting. asse- ciating, and folding machine; (2) sheet delivery mechanism for rotary printing machines.
 William A. Gordon, Shelton, bia. cutting machine. 1 Edward Y. Haskell, New London navigator's course marker. and finder
 Trade Marks.
 The Salts Textile Mfg. Co., Bridge port, velvets and plushes in the piece.
 The Windsor Stock Food CO Windsor. prepared food for fowls.
 The J. B. Williams Co, Glaston bury, tale and face powders. toi1e water, and dental cream. f Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Go. Beacon Falls, basketball shoes.
 B. & B. Sash Cord Co, Ansonia sash cords.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

corner the two looked wanly at each other, but neither spoke until the re- turn of the brothers from the chase. Herman and Nernnan came back laughing and chuck1ins.
 'sHiyiv' cackIed Herman to Eerman ns they came 'tSee 'at ole boy run!"
 'cWho-eev' Verman shouted in ec- stasy.
 '.Nev' did see boy run so fas'!'' Her man continued. tossing the scythe into the wheelbarrow. II bet he home in bed by diss timer
 yerman roared with delight, appear ing to be wholly unconscious that the lids of his right eye were swollen shut and that his attire, not too fnical be fore the struggle, now entitled him to unquestioned rank as a sansculotte. Herman was a similar ruin and gave as little heed to his condition.
 Penrod looked dazedly from Herman to Verman and back again. So did Sam Williams.
 tsHerman.' said Penrod in weak voice, you wouldn't honest of cut his gizzard out, would your"
 seWho?A Me? don't know. He mighty mean ole boy!'' Herman shook his head gravely and then, observing
 
 unctuous merriment, joined laughter with his brother. sSho. I guess I LIZ dess ta1kin' whens I said 'at. Reckon he thought meant 1t f'm de way he tuck an run Hiyit Reckon he thought ole Herman bad man. No, sub; I uz dess talkin.' cause I nev' would cut nobody. I ain tryin' git in no jail mo, suhv'
 Penrod looked at the scythe; he look ed at Herman; he looked at the lawn mower. and he looked at Verman. Then he looked out in the yard at the rake. So did Sam Williams.
 ..Come on, yerman,' said Herman. ''we aim got at stove wood f supper y1t.''
 Giggling reminiscently, the brothers disappeared, leaving silence behind them in the carriage house. Penrod and Sam retired slowly Into the shad- owy interior, each glancing. now and then, with a preoccupied air, at the open, empty doorway where the late afternoon sunshine was growing rud- .dy. At intervals one or the other scraped the floor refecttvely with the side of his shoe. Finally, still with out either having made any effort at conversation, they went out into the. yard and stood, continuing their si- lence.
 well" said sam at last. sI guess it's time better be gettfn home. So long, Penrod 7
 So long, sam said Penrod feebly.
 With solemn gaze he watched his friend out of sight. Then he went slowly into the house and after an in terval occupied in unique manner ap- peared in the library holding pair of brilliantly gleaming shoes in his hand
 Mir. Schofeld. reading the evening paper, glanced frowningly over it at his offspring.
 Look, papa" said Penrod; sI found your shoes where you'd taken em off in your room to put on your slippers. and they were all dusty. So I took lem out on the back porch and gave lem a good blacking. They shine up line, don't they.s : Well. I'll Bexa d-dud- -dummedE said the startled MT. Schof1eld.
 Pehrod was zigzagging back to nor. nal
 The midsummer sun was stinging hot outside the little barber shop next to the corner drug store. and Penrod, un- dergoing toilet preliminary to his very slowly approaching twelfth birth day, was adhesive enough to retain upon his face much hair as it fell from the shears.
 (To Be Continued.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
CHAPTER XVI.
colersd Troops n Aetien.

DEY neat and pure Is the task
 of the chronieIer who has the 4 tale to tell of good rousing
 nght' between boys or men who fight in the good old English way according to d model set for lakhts in books long before Tom Brown went to Rugby.
 I There are seconds and rounds and rl4iea of fair play, and alvays there is Bneat good feeling in the eEd-fhough sun1e chimes. to vary the model the bqtehex defeats the hero-and the ehTunieAer who stencils this fine old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
CERTILAX
The Certain Laxative

The Certain LaXatIVo
 A harmless and sure remedy fof constipatfon, Torpid Liver, Headalhn. BiIiousness, and Foul Breath 1fadl from the formulae Of celebratsd specialist of New York City. Do th1 work pleasantIy-do not grtpe noe z5c, soc. At all drug stores or dlraos on receipt of price. Curts Chsmic-l Go, TIT 2. z4th St.. New zorE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

Former Governor Eugene M. Toss of Massachusetts announces his inten- ton to seek the Republican nonina- ton for governor in the fall primaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

The University of Chicago baseball team left for trip to Japan to play the leading colleges of that country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

Italian troops in TripoIi will be con- centrated at fixed points so that they will be readily available.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

Attendance at the Panama-Califor= mia. Exposition at San Diego. CaLs since the opening to August 1s was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN RICK 6 SON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

in Graduating weeds, although It has
not entirely eliminated these, the
Canada thistle being still somewhat
troublesome. The SOW thistle has
also BEEN difficult to hold IN check.
The returns from all the fields on
this farm in 1914, gave an average Of
$3.50, or 70 cents below the average
for the past eight years. The season
was quite dry at Bathgate I'm 1914
which probably accounts for the tact
that the profits were not a little high
err. . ..t y.., ,s,,t.
ta.'n Sow Oats Next Year.
Field No. 1 raised oats and peas for
hay in 1918, was plowed six inches
deep on August z and narrowed Aug
ust %. This field received the fol-,
lowing spring treatment: double disc
ed April 26, narrowed April % and.
May LIST respectively, seeded May 20
to- N. D. No, 316 Bluestem wheat. It
made an excellent growth during the
summer but was not nearly as heavy
or sturdy as that growing on corn
ground on Plot No. 3. 1t was harvest
ed on August ., yield 1914. bushels
per acre. This field gave a; gross in.
come Of 1879 an; acre, the cost Of
production was 1881 an acre, leaving
a net profit Of $9.9S an acre. This
field was plowed on August. %. and
will be sown to Swedish Select oats
next year., "a. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
The Dardaneues Closed.

Dedeagatch, bulgaria, Feb. g.
Since. the closing of the Dardanelles
this port has been almost choked
with import and export trade. With
Genoa it is Sharing the advantage OF
baing alneutral port, available for the
accommodation Of southern Europe.
The docks are loaded constantly, ana
a dozen or. more steamers are usually
anchored in the roadstead awaiting
docking facilities which were no;
planned for a trade like the present,
unprecedented one. Thousands O..
passengers have passed through here
who never before visited It. and enor-
nous quantities Of merchandise are
in transit to and from Russia, Rnma.
MA and other Balkan states. II the
port had adequate facilities for han
ding the traffic that would gladly be
dispatched through here the Bulgart.
an government would have received a
vastly larger revenue than the very
considerable one now coming to it.
IN this respect Co1stantinople's lose
Is Dcdeagatch's gain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
F'BACkAc|K :
!. AND kDMys:HRT
Drink lots Of water and stop eating
meat for ! while II II yodr Eladdsr
troubles you. ~,

@g E-a.. D.. 10. v. ID" #[..T N tfsN .h
When YOU wake up with backachs and
dull misery in the kidney region it gen.
orally means you have been eating too
much meat. says G wellrknnwn authority
Meat forms. uric acid which oveFwork1
tic kidneys in their effort to- filter, It
from the blood and they become sort OF.
paralyzed and losgy. When your kidneys
get sluggish, and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve Jour. bowels; -
moving all the body's urinous waste,
else you; have backache,, sick headache.
dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tong1e,I
is coated, and when the weather is, bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is, cloudy, full Of sediment, channels often
eet>sore, water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night. .,- ~,
: Either consult a good, reliable Physi-
clan at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Salts; take
q tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
Kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize acids in the urine SOFT
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is : life saver fof regular
meat caters. It ID inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, cfer.
vescent lithiarwater drink.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
Lung Trouble Yielded
... Y tQ This Medicine

Il you are suffering with; serious
lung trouble. It viii pay to, fully in
vestigate Ecknan's Alterative: a
remedy which has caused many re-
coveries. One follows
5323' Girard Ave, Phila.,, Pa.
"Gentlemeh .-ln the winter 81
1868 I Md an. attack of Grippe fol-
lowed BY Pneumonia, and later BY
Long Trouble. In the winter OF
o L ha0S 4 cough, Dight Stteats,s
fever and raised Quantities Of awful.
locking stuli, and later L had many.
nenl0rrhaEes, At M tine three IN
three sueeesaive doyS. Three Hhypi.
eaans' treated me. I Gvvas ordered to
the m0antains, but ~ net go. sEcak-
mans Alternative Wat recOnnended
~ 4 friend. after: taklng 4 small
quantity I had the Arst quiet fnlght's
sleep for weeks MY Improvement,
was marked from the Arst. 1 gained
stFength and weight and appetite.
l'never had another hemurrhaGe and
ny cough E~radually lesseaeA until
entirely gone. I An perfectly WELL"
(AbbFeviatea.)
~(AHsaavit) ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and Sc
we're throat and lung affections and
up-building the. system. Contains
no harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Accept no substitutes. Small size. 81;
regular size, 80. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet of re-
coveries.
Eckman Laboratory. r~ki1naelthta:
For sale at Breslow's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
PERMANENT FREE
TRADE FOR SWEDEN
Socialist Leader Predicts This as
Result Of Removing Import
Duty on Foodstuffs.

Stockholm, FEB. 4.-Tle action OF
the government in removing the i'm.
port duty from corn, wheat and rye
Tor the period ending next August
may result in a permanent-free trade
for Sweden sc far as foodstufs arc
concerned. The powerful socialist
party, with which the liberals form {:
legislative majority, has decided to
make this its particular fight in the
session of parliament just; convened;
which, says one of the socialist lead
ers, means the beginning of the end
of the protective tariff in Sweden.
When Sweden placed a duty on
foods, 20 years ago, agriculture was
still its main industry. The farmers
feared ruin from American wheat and
Russian rye. Since then, the econom.
ic character Of the country has com.
pletely changed. Sweden's prosperity
now depends on its. manufacture Of
wooden and metal ware, matches and
other products ard the export of tim.
Der and iron ore. As the majority OF
the population depend on these traces
they object to the dwindli1g band OF
farmers prOtting at their expense.
When the war caused the price Of
foods to rice to %exorbitant rates, pa~.
lament was. forced to suspend the
duty on grains. This was done last
month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05
Won HORNE HAD
= ACQUAINTANCE
Man Who Attempted to Blow Up
Canadian Pacific Bridge Is
Known in New York.

New York, Feb. 4-Werner Won
Horne, who attempted to blow up the
international bridge over the st.
Croix river at Vanceboro, Maine, had
many acquaintance among his coun'
trymen.in this city, gained during his
two months stay here.
According to friends here, Won
Horne was formerly a captain OF pio-
neers in the Bavarian army. It was
also said that he claimed that he is
the eldest son Of Count Karl o
Horne, former war minister of Ba.
varia, and a general in the Bavaria.
army.
Since leaving the Bavarian army
several years ago, Won Horne has
spent some time in South America
and in Mexico, where he was when
the war started. He tried to find
passage to Germany to rejoin his
regiment and, failing, came to New
York about two months ago.
While here, it is said, that Won
Horne frequently discussed reports
that Canadian troops had been trans.
ported across Aemrican territory in
Maine.
, Hopes For E~xtradition .
Sir Thomas George Shaughnessy,
president of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road who is in this city, expressed
the hope that Won Horne's offense
will be found extraditable. He char
acterized Won IHoorfne's' act as one for
which no punishment is too severe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-05

and his arms. There vas forty min.
utest,' barleying with altogether too
much German for me At last, my
patience exhausted, I pulled out my
watch and gave him five minutes to
sign surrender like that man.
He's n of the coolest soldiers I've
met. He talked German to his inter-
prefer for exactly four minutes, and
then he signed surrender -
II sent Lieutenant Bond with the
German officer, who understood to
order. hts men to, cease firingJat once
The lieutenant was armed and I told
him at The slightest sign to shoot both
the German officer and, his interpre'
ter. The second line Of trenches be-
ing reached, the German oficer kept
his word; but the other man rushed
into tie trenches, and rallied the ma
tives,a who opened fire. Lieutenant
Bond shot that man dead, and shout
fifteen other natives also died as the
Of the treachery
I'VE found that Herbertshohe was
prepared ,tfQr, defense. They
had had twoss ncith9 tosgef ready and
their trenches and sdefences were
placed in ideal positions. ""fS 4.