davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

now aaaseeaps Carriers for The raisef
far taNh far their phpHrn and are un
able H. ekfsnI fnnfe than weehs
credit To- nlhsefiit4. Their mafein
81 pfolii u tmall. and a few loasen wiil
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iiphine Company Complaints ~ ser.
tits otdsfH in STARE 90 discontinue ~
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drera. KhHiila he addressed o. tciephon.
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CANCELLATIONS DEPARTMENT
flluhF $50
t->-@---~-~~~~--..r-,
Address al business communications
ana mahs out all eseeks. drafts, man-
~ orders and express orders 20 Tho
calsor Publishing Cpmp@ny. All itemn.
articles and communications should be
addressed 70 Kditor. Corpus Christi
Caller
Entered a. SECOND class matter AZ the
rosiofflcs IN Corpus Christi. Terss
$1,000. - .r-.,--.-4.s-.-.---s
CIRCULATION BOOKS
o,'tN TO pvERTtsgR 9
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THURSDAY MAR. 4, 1913
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
HBG. CONSERVATORY
STUDENTS RECITAL
Interesting Program Is Arranged
For This Evenings
Event

The students of the Harrisburg Con-
servatory Of Music will give a recital
this evening. The Following program
will be given:
Piano solo. witches Dance, Mac
Dowell, Eva Kramer; piano solo, In
vitation to the Dance" Weber, Lulu
Allen; vocal solo, "Springtide," Becker,
Miss Henry; piano solo, 'Staccato,
Bohm, Frances Fisher; piano solo,
Song of the Brook" Lack, Mary
Bistline violin solo. "zigeunerweisen'"
sarasate, Reba Barnes; piano, solo,
"Tarantella," Miels, Anna Balsoach ;
baritone solo, "Invictus," Huhn,, Fred
Lutz; piano solo, "Arabesques," An
dres, Ella Bair; piano solo, "valse
Lente," Dolmetch, Mary Moyer; piano
solo, ITO Spring" Grieg, Mrs. Wen
ger; piano solo, Prelude" Rach-
maninoff, Charles Saunders; violin
trio, "Impromptu." Mollenhauer, Har-
old Malsh. Michael Hecker, John
Whitman; piano solo. "Silver Spring"
Mason, Miss Conrad; piano SOLO
"Valse Impromptu," Raft, Miss Dan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
DIETING TO KEEP WELL

Some people are born with q tend
ency to certain diseases. What they
eat either aggravates this condition or
tends to correct it.
ANYBODY can see the Importance of
a, proper diet, but human beings, un-
like the lower animals, lack the in
stinct that tells them what to eat and
what to avoid.
1t is a fact that proper diet and a
good tonic will keep people we'll under
most conditions and restore them to
health except in acute diseases where
the need of physician Is imperative.
Start to-day by writing to the DR..
williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. Y, for a copy of the diet book,
What to Eat and How to Eat" 1t is
full OF useful information and describes
the tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for indigestion, nervous dys-
pepsia, for those conditions of flatu-
lency or gas on the stomach, discom-
fort after eating, caused by lack of
tone in the digestive organs. DIR. Will
liams Pink Pills supply the stomach
with well-oxygenated blood without
which good digestion is impossible. DR..
williams Pink Pills are nonalcoholic
tonic and are free from poisons.
A short course of treatment with
these pills will show in an improved
appetite. better digestion, refreshing
sleep and quiet nerves. Your, own
druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Gompers Says Organized
Labor Has Been Wage
Farmers Protection

Philadelphia. April 30.-America' s
interests as affected by the European
war was the general topic OF the dis
cussion at the nineteenth annual
meeting of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science which
opened a two day session here to-day.
The subject will be discussed from
many different angles by leaders in
various branches OF activity at the six
sessions.
Simon n. Patten, Phi. D., in discus
sing THE Menace to America of Eu-
ropean War Expenditures" estimated
that one year of the war will mean the
destruction of $30,o00,O00,00 worth
of property and a total reduction of
the value of the worlds capital by
sec, 200, 100000 This means, he said,
destruction of 30 per cent. of the
wealth of the countries involved"
Organized labor has been the wage
earners greatest protection in the
crisis that has come to Americas in
dustry and labor through the Euro
pean war, in the opinion of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who addressed
the Academy to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
PLEASANT EVENING
WITH MRS. HOFFMAN
Ladies of Golden Eagle Attend
Social With a Supper
Following

Mrs. F. c. Hoffman, of Derry street,
entertained the ladies of Union Tenn
pie. No. 40, knights of the Golden
Eagle, last evening at her residence.
Ferns, plants and Spring flowers
formed special decorations and a buffet
supper closed pleasant social.
In attendance were Mrs. Lettie
Grass, Mrs. Eliza Gentslider, Mrs. Bes-
sic Hall, Mrs. Fannie Ehlen, Mrs. Julia
Forbes, Miss Minnie Genstlider, Miss
Minnie Reuwer, Miss Evelyn Hall, Miss
Catherine Hall. Miss Lillian Hoffman,
Miss Carrie Holstein. John Byrem, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hoffman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Atticks, Miss Elizabeth Ger
trude Atticks, Miss Elizabeth Holstein,
Mrs. James Edwards, Mrs. Lizzie By
rem and Mrs. Minnie Erisman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Junior Children's Aid
Arranged May Day Fete

A real old-fashioned May Day
Fete" has been. arranged by members
of the Junior Children's Aid Society
for tomorrow afternoon, in the lot
adjoining the Payne residence, 612
North Front street.
There will be May Pole dance
and other amusements and many good
things to eat on sale. The children
have taken entire charge of the event
and made all their own plans, in
which the mothers have been invited
to cooperate.
In charge of the cake table will be
the Misses Cecilia Kunkel, Katharine
Rutherford and Mary Louise Hubley:
candy booth. the Misses Betty Gems
lager. Louise Hickok and Virginia
Bishop; country store. the Misses Nell
Payne, Winifred Meyers and Mary
Cooper; flowers. the Misses Alice Les
cure, Suzanna Mcguire and Katharine
Beidleman: ice cream, Lydia Kunkel.
Christine Brandt, Dorothea Davis and
Alice Cooper,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Rrs0nalc.Bocfn
ATTRACTIVE DANCE
IN PARISH HOUSE
St. Andrews Senior Auxiliary
Entertains at a Pretty
Spring Fete

An attractive Spring dance was
given by the Senior Auxiliary of st.
Andrews p. E. Church, Nineteenth
and Market streets, last evening. The
gymnasium in the parish house was
transformed into n bower of beauty
by colors of pink and green, COM
blned with ferns and potted plants.
The walls were covered with hundreds
| of pictures of beautiful girls by
Christy, Gibson, Boileau, Chandler,
Montgomery Flagg and other we'll
known artists, making it look more
like an artists studio than a gym
nasium hall. Lattice work covered
the doors, windows and balcony be-
hind which the orchestra was con-
cealed and the lights were prettily
shaded, throwing soft glow over the
following dancers:
Miss Marie Sontheimer, Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Shaar and
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond NJ. staley, of
Camp Hill; Miss Mary Fencil and
and Mrs. Harry G. Devlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Langdon, Miss Mary Nc
Chimes, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Willis
G. Newbold, Mrs. C. NJ. Cole, Mrs.
j. A. Plank, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Ken
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gendel, Mrs.
S. F. Dunkle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sci
bert Mr.. and Mrs. C. Russell Smith.
Mrs. d. B. Smouse. the Misses Edna
Dowdell, Lola Heisler, Jennie Heisler,
Ivy L. Jones, Lethor Fair. Mary Mar
tin, Erica Murphy, Martina Mullen,
Alice Nelson, Jean T. Raleigh, Olive
Zeigler. Margaret A. Pollock Dorothy
e. Stewart, Grace B. Seighman, all of
Harrisburg: the Messrs. w. A. wynne,
of Camp Hill; John Forker and Will
liam Shipp. of Steelton; Thomas E.
Middleton, William Klitch, George w.
Trump, P. ]. Shellenberger, Charles
Pollock, Frank Pollock, II. r. Leon
ard, ]. Randall Herman, Charles
Saunder g. r. Stangenberger Merle
Harris and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Heat Wave Bumps Into
Snowstorm in West

General showers in the Middle At
lantic and New England States, in
some instances accompanied by hail,
/ has pushed the temperature down to
few degrees above normal. The re-
cent heat wave has passed off to the
west, where at the present rate 1t will
run into a snowstorm.
Snow and rain was falling in the
Rocky Mountain States this morning.
In Texas more than one inch of rain
fell in the last twenty-four hours:
Central Pennsylvania had less than
half an inch during the storm yes
terday afternoon The hail, which fell
during the shower did not cover a
widespread area. Little damage was
reported, Fair and slightly cooler
weather is predicted for tonight and
| tom orrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing is so essential to health
IN advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds. piles, fevers, and other de-
pendent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild. effective
laxative-tonic, recommended by
physicians and thousands who have
used 1t. is the combination of
simple herbs with pepsin sold by
druggists everywhere under the
name of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. The price is fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. For a free
trial bottle write to DIR. w. B.
Caldwell 451 Washington street.
Monticello. Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
sMITH-FTNK ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Fink, of 637
Emerald street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Daisy
Fink, to Ray s. Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel A. Smith, of 1925 North
Fourth street. The marriage will be
an event of the early summer. Mr.
Smith is connected with the Lucknow
shops of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
MARRIAGES ANNOIrNCED

Mrs. n. Fl. Walter, of ia Chestnut
street, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Mildred A. Walter, to
Frank A. Hollinshead. of Merchant
vile, n. ]. The ceremony was per-
formed in Philadelphia early in the
year and the young folks are house
keeping at 102 Locust street, Mer-
chantville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

0. G. Romig, conducted the services
assisted by the Rev. Norman Fake, Of
Annville, former pastor.
Oliver Reiner, a brother, who was
also seriously injured in the accident,
is improving and hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery. He is suffer
ing from broken arm and several
bruises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
FUNERAL OF NINE VICTIM

Tower City, Pa, April 80. = The
funeral of Harry Reiner, of Reinerton,
who was instantly killed by fall of
rock in the East Brookside mine on
Monday, was held yesterday, with serv-
ices in the United Brethren Church, of
which Mr.. Reiner had been a member
for fifteen years The pastor. the Rev.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
MISS TEAHIS GUESTS

Miss Lucy Teahl entertained the B.
r. f. club at her home, 1943 North
street, last evening. Refreshments
were served to the Misses Opal Nc
Cam, Lillian Long, Marie Moretz and
Sue Long.
Harry schory, 1855 Derry street
who has been i'll with pneumonia, was
islightly improved yesterday.
Miss Josephine Schory, nurse al
Mount Alto, is here visiting her broth
ers, Charles and Harry Schory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
GOVERNORS FATHER HERE

Governor Brumbaugh's aged father,
accompanied by brother of the Gov
ernor, arrived in Harrisburg this after
noon TO spend Sunday at the Mansion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

3 One English Flow Blue Pickle Dish
and one pound of Golden Santos Coffee
Tor 80 cents Grand Union Tea Co..
EOS North Second street.-Advertise-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
THINK NOT EVIL
Bicknell Young, C. s. B., Tells
How To Be Well and Happy.
Lectures on Christian Science
Faith at the Grand.

In order to produce good moral re-
SUITS people should guard them
selves against evil thoughts. Bickneu
Dung c. s. B., of Chicago, member of
the Board of Lectureship' of The
Mother Church, the First Church of
Chrlst, Scientist, Boston, told a most
interested audience at the Grand opera
mouse Sunday afternoon. Mr. Young
came to Topeka in the course of
series of lectures given by the Chris
tan Science church for the purpose of
removing misconceptions of the teach
Ings of the body.
Prof. r. w. Coppedge in introduce
ing the lecturer said:
"A certain philosopher has said the
proper study of mankind is man.
All the effort which has been and
IS being expended on this subject by
the philosophical and scientific world
is deserving of better results than have
been produced SO far. The whole diff
Iiculty however is that humanity in it's
researches and Investigations has left
out the most important factor in the
problem. Colleges and universities
nave dissected, seetioned and examin-
ed with delicate instruments and pow
ertul microscopes the physical body,
considering this man. When 1 was in
the university one of my fellow physi-
cal scientists spent three years sec
t1oning grasshoppers trying to answer
this question, what is man? His sue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01

was actually permanent? Have they
seen anything like the Kingdom OF
Heaven? They have not, because IT IS
not to be attained in these ways, and
still the Kingdom of Heaven is just as
natural as breath Everything that Is
true is natural; the only God there is
is natural good, always at hand, will
ing to save, more than willing always
ready, the only thing that needs to
happen to a human being is TO u
ready himself to understand, to be
free. open, receptive, to let thought ex-
plain and define the nature of Deity,
and by means of thought to find that
ne himself is being redeemed. The
first step is to get rid of the superst1-
either necessary or natural. They are
neither A correct concept OF God
entails the rejection of all the theories
which tend 70 perpetuate evil by
aacrfbing it to Deity.
Nobody has been asked to believe
in Christian Science, and nobody ever
will be asked to believe in it, for
Christian Science does not advocate a
PROSECUTING process, but explains di-
vine principle. 1 should no more
think of urging a person to believe in
Christian Science than 1 should think
of asking him to believe in the multi
p1ication table. Neither one nor the
other is in the realm of belief. We
are not giving Christian Science lee
lures for the purpose or ASKING peo-
pie to believe in it; we are giving
want to help mankind, and we want
to help ourselves, and have realized
that the best way to help ourselves is
to help others. No human being can
be selfish and ever put off mortality.
For one to attain Immortality, which
is the natural heritage that God has
provided for all, we shall have to be
unselfish. Jesus did not voice a mere
religious admonition but scientific
necessity when he gave the rule,
Thou shall love thy neighbor as thy
self He also said, Deny myself and
follow me-
1.-The most that the Christian
Science prac titioner does for a patient
is to recognize the omnipresence and
omnipotence of the divine Mind, and
the availability of that Mind in the
thoughts which constitute Christian
Science prayer or treatment. While
Christian Science healing is mental
healing, it would not be worth while
if it were what is ordinarily asso-
ciated with that term. 1t is the true
mentality which Jesus Christ taught
and practiced. 1t is the Christ heal
ing. To suppose that Christian Science
is anything else IS absurd to any one
who has had proofs of this science,
for he knows that nothing but Omn1-
potence would be equal to the task or
healing the thousands of cases which
have been healed in Christian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01

cessor spent three other years cutting
up crickets with the same laudable
purpose in view. But neither one came
any nearer to the solution of the Ques-
ton. Not that they thought that man
was either a cricket or a grasshopper
but they believed both man and grass
hopper were material and that the
answer to the momentous question was
to be found in matter.
Mrs. Eddy however, made the Won
derful discovery that man is q thing
of Mind, of Spirit, the reflection of di-
vine Mind, God. With this as a begin
ming We are able to answer this ques-
ton which has perplexed the scholars
of all times Through the realiza-."n
of this great fact of being humanity
not only is relieved of all the ills to
which from time immemoria1 flesh has
been heir; but is offered perfect sal
walton, physical, mental and moral.
THE purpose of the lectures given
by the Christian Science churches is to
remove any misunderstanding or mis-
conceptions which may have arisen in
the public mind in regard to the
teachings of Christian Science.
I'VE have with US this afternoon a
man who is fully prepared to explain
to US this subject. I take great pleas
ure therefore in introducing Mr.. Bick-
neil Young, G. S. B., of Chicago, ILL.,,
member of the Board of Lectureship
of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston,
Mass
Mr.. Young's Remarks.
The lecturer spoke in part as fol-
lows:
THE world has tried for centuries
to theorize itself into happiness. How
many have succeeded? Look down aLG
Up the centuries. See how many have
practically none. Has all the
success that ambitious men have
known given them happiness? Has
all the wealth that untiring industry
and other means have enabled people
to accumulate given those people
Have they found happ:-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
HAS CONFIDENCE
G.. A. Richards States That His
Condition Has Improved
Greatly.
Was Surprised at the Quick
Results Which Game In
His Case.
OWES CHANGE TO TANLAC
Suffered From Catarrh and
Stomach Troubles for
Several Years.
Saws He Believes Medicine VIII
Soon Make Him a Well Man.

G. A. Richards, another well known
citizen, who is employed by Henry &
Cain. contractors, of Wichita, IS one
of the many that made statements
during the last week regarding the
hen fits they had derived from Tan
lac. the magic remedy that continues
70 produce such surprising results in
this city and vicinity Mr.. Richards,
who lives at 1924 North Washington
street. Wichita, said:
IT was troubled with gas forming
in nv stomach and bowels and Sc
vere mains around my kidneys. I had
pains around my heart at times that
made me feel uneasy. I have been
sufferer from catarrh of the head and
nose for several years, which, 1 be-
lieve. was the main cause of my stom-
ach giving me so much trouble
IT have only taken one bottle of
TanIac, and I feel greatly improved in
every way. I have all the confidence
in the world that the medicine will
finally relieve me of all my troubles.
I have just purchased two more bot
ties of Tanlac, and expect to continue
taking it until I have used six bottles.
If the second and third helps me like
the first, / know / will soon be a well
man."
Tanlac, natures new assistant, is
the most rational weapon against ca
tarrh. as it soon brings about an as
tonishing improvement in your spirits
and general condition, the same as it
did for Mr.. Richards.
The celebrated Tanlac can be
bought in Topeka at the Tully-Mc-
Farland Drug store at $1.oO a bottle,
three for S2.75 or six bottles for $500.
Stop in today or tomorrow at the
Tully- Mcfarland store and let w c.
Pope, the ''Tanlac Man explain the
merits of the premier preparation to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01

after fifty hours practice"
The new edition of Mr. Dough-
erty's typewriting textbook has lust
been issued 1t is entitled Dough
erty's ALTHOUGH Typewriting.
Harry Bradley, who is teaching
this winter near Holton, brought a
number of his pupils to see the
sights of Topeka on Saturday, and
of course called on the School Mr.
Bradley took the Commercial Course
at Dougherty's and is now studying
Dougherty's Shorthand by CORE
spondence.
Mr. Earl A. Morris several years ago
learned Dougherty's Shorthand from
the textbook without any other help,
and has made great success with it.
He is now stenographer and private
secretary to the manager of an ex-
tens1ve sugar company in Colorado,
with an enviable salary.
The Dougherty Shorthand Reading
Chart is now ready for delivery.
This is something new under the
SUM- 1t is a chart so arranged that
with 1t any teacher. without any
knowledge of shorthand, can teach
the youngest pupils the principles of
the art-and learn them herself while
teaching them to her pupils. 1t In a
very unique arrangement, and teach
ers who have seen advance copies are
enthusiastic over it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
FRENCH PLUNCER DOWN
Entire Crew of Submarine Torquo1se
Captured by Turks.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The French subma-
rine Turquoise has been sunk by Turk
ish artillery fire, according to an Of
fetal statement issued by the Turkish
war office under date of October 81,
as given out by the Overseas News
agency today.
The entire crew, comprising two
officers and twentyfour men, were
made prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01

Sherwin Cody, of Chicago, the
well known author and publisher
of works on Business English and
kindred subjects, wrote Mr.. Dough
erty the other day: My experience
fully confirms your claims for the
advantages of your typewriting
method. My fourteen year-old boy.
in thirty five hours in July and
August, mastered the keyboard and
learned TO write at the rate of
nineteen words q minute with
only five errors in five minutes,
copying unfamiliar business letter
matter That is about half the time
/ found to be required in the very
best Business Schools in the country
to get that speed. Another boy
wrote twenty-five words minute
with four errors in five minutes
test, copying unfamiliar matter,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
LEWIS WALLER IS DEAD
We'll Known English Actor Victim
of Pneumonia.

London. Nov, Lewis Waller, the
actor, died this morning of pneu-
monia.
Mr. Waller was one of the leading
actors of England. He first appeared
in 1879 at the age of % and thereafter
pIaved in the English provinces and
most of the v est end theaters of Lon
don. He appeared in the United
States during the season of 1911-l2.