davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
NEW, widespread and important

~ NEW, widespread anu ihlpoi tniI
~ religious movement all unher-
\ \ aided, has gained tremendous
momentum in the colleges and uni
versities of North America during the
past year, profoundly influencing
these centers of thought. While col
lege revivals are not a new thing, yet
the Campaigns of the past year have
been without a parallel, resulting in
thousands of conversions and of deci-
sionsf for life work. In their own way
they are as dramatic as anything in a
Billy Sunday revival.
All sections of the country ave
been touched by this strange stir in
the spiritual experience of the institu-
tions of higher learning. Notable
campaigns are reported since the first
of the Year at Yale, Princeton, Wis
consin, Michigan, State College, Penn
~sylvania, Kansas University, North
Carolina University, University OF
Toronto, McGill, and moro than two
score of UNCONVENTIONAL colleges.
A New Mode OF College Evangelism
Concentration, system, experiences,
characterize this new method of gos-
peling among students. The work is
done along modern philosophical lines,
CARRYING into the religious service the
conclusions of the class room. The
first step is to engross the attention
of the whole institution, so that reli-
gion may he made the major interest
for the time being of the entire stu
dent body.
These campaigns have not been a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; they have
been deliberately organized campaigns
with an especial emphasis upon ex-
preston by the students, and oppor-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
(By The Religious RambJ@r.)


tunity for their questions to be an
swered by experts. Private interviews
receive more attention than public
meetings.
The campaigns extend over five or
six days each. And while there is
usually one personality, such as John
r. Mott or George Sherwood Eddy,
for the platform work, there are a
large array of drilled helpers for other
forms of service. Pastors, professors,
graduates, editors, athletes, publicists,
board secretaries and Y. NJ. c. A.
workers are all drafted into service
for these simultaneous campaigns in
given institutions. Elaborate prepa-
~rations are made in advance by uni
versity officials and by the student
body.
At the Yale meetings. where up
wards of a thousand men decided for
Christian life and work, preparations
We're made on the scale of a great var
slty football game or other university
function. The week was kept clear
of general engagements.
Special PulImans For Religion
The most notable of these college
campaigns was hat conducted several
weeks ago in State College, PennsyI-
vania, where one hundred and fifty
experts gathered from far and near
to concentrate for five days upon the
little community in the center of Penn
%sylvania. Fifty other educational in
situations from points as far west as
Wisconsin, and as far south as North
Carolina, were represented in this
force OF specialists. Two special Pull
man cars were chartered to carry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Departure of Italians Is
Believed to Indicate War

The departure of several Italians
from this city within the last few days
is taken by those in close touch with
Italy's situation as an indication that
she will declare war 1t is ru-
mored that scores of reservists are
preparing to leave for their mother
country so that they will be on hand
in time of need. Men prominent in the
foreign colony deny that a summons
has been issued for ~reservists.
For the last few days. steamship
agents, it has been reported, have
been %canvassing this city and Steelton
in an effort to find the number of
Italians who will sail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Many Students in City
and County to Try For
Dickinson Scholarships

A number of members of the senior
class at Central high school are pre-
pairing to take the competitive exami-
nation to be held in the near future
for the two $50 scholarships given by
the Harrisburg Club of Dickinson
College.
Announcement of the scholarships
for the two members of the class who
pass a special examination with the
highest number of credits was made
last year by Professor John A. f.
Hall, of Central, shortly after the be-
ginning of the first term.
In addition to the high school
scholarships for this city, similar ones
have been obtained for the county.
These will We competitive, too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

Welsh revival have marked these
democratic movements in the colleges
during the past winter.
With "Billy' Sunday and hundreds
of kindred spirits stirring the masses
in the cities and towns of the
try, and with the evangelistic cam
paigns profoundly moving upon the
nations leadership of tomorrow, as
found in the colleges of to-day, 1t
would seem as if a revival different
from any the country has known Ia
come upon our modern America.
THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
SEA CAPTAIN VISITS BROTHER
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro. Pa, May 14.-Captain
st. Elmo Todd. of the Piankatank, of
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Allan
tic Railway Company, of Baltimore. is
spending several days here as the guest
of his brother, Walter 4. Todd. Mr..
Todd has been a seafaring man since
1883 and for some time was captain of
the steamer Cambridge that plies be-
tween Baltimore and Claiborne, on the
eastern shore of Maryland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
DEATH OF CLAYTON BAoAsTow
Shecinl 10 The rclearnbh

Granville, Pa, May IA. - Clayton
B~acastow died ON Wednesday morning
after a weeks illness of typhoid ever.
He was about 81 years old and is sur
viVed by his wife and two childFen,
Paul, aged 3. and Mary, aged 2 months.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row, with services in lions Reformed
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
JOINT SESSION OF SOCIETIES
cbceial 10 the TcIeerabh

Annville. Pa, May IA joint ses-
sion of the Kalozetean and Clionian
Literary Societies of Lebanon Valley
College will be held this evening in
the formers hall in the Engle Hall.
The program will consist of a piano
duet, original paper. sketch. octet. vio-
lin solo and the reading of the Olive
Branch and the Examiner. Refresh
ments will be served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
EPwoRTH LEAGUE OFFICERS

Duncannon, Pa, May 14.-Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal
Church has elected officers as follows:
President, Miss Sarah Page; first vice
president, Miss Edyth Nader; second
vice-president, Miss Rebecca Owen;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

third vice-president, Mrs. w. w.
Sholl; fourth vice-president, Mrs.
Charles w. Sieg; secretary, Miss Meta
Hooper; treasurer, Miss Edna Nader;
pianist, Miss Irene Kent; assistant
pianist, Miss Ada Noye; chorister, r.
e. Pines. They will be installed on
Sunday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
BOBBY SERVICE
 AT THE FRONT

DAWSON. Y. IT., June 27-Robert w. Service. the well known Yukon writer who left Dawson three years ago. since which he served as war correspondent in the Balkan War. and then went to Paris and married a French girl and settled down there to write. has given mp the grind of making copy and has gone to the front, says the Dawson News. The meager information on the subject has been received here in the Toron- to Globe of June 8. which contains the following letter from Polly Peele, a writer for the woman's page in that paper
 Robert W. Service the Canadian poet and novelist, has left for the front. where he will drive a motor car. Mr. Services friends in Paris thought he was deyoting his months here to the production of another mo- vel. to follow "The Pretender." in- stead of which he was studying the habits and baunts of motor cars, and learning to make the various parts. Mrs. Service Is a French-woman.
 Paris. 1915 POLLY PEELE." |"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
FIRE CRACKERS
 PUT UNDER BAN

Squibbs. hre-crackers. caps and other poise-making instruments win be barred during Juneau's celebration Of Independence Day.
 At tho meeting last night Of the City council it was decided to enforce ar ordinance passed by the council on June 20. two years ago. making a violation of the hre-cracker ordin- ance punishable by a fine of not less than $500. and Chief of Police P. J. Sitter was instructed to carry out the .provisions ot the ordinance. Fire arms may only be discharged within the city limits only when necessary to protect lite
 Young America had hoped that the council would not interfere with the sale Of fre-crackers this year, and this morning the small boys who had laid in a supply of ammunition were deeply depressed The business men are said to have heartily endorsed the councils action in going on record for safe and sane" celebration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
aN0THER HlANG
COMPANY F0RNED


 Frederick B flyder A. D. Nashl Charles Gol6stain and 5ohr 2. Welch yesterday died q, Che United States according office loctlosr notices for seventeen gold ccariz claims between Rhine and GrlnSstono rcccks. about eight miles sovilz of 3uncau- Six weeks ago they nied location ot nill- slfea apd wateS rights
 It wa8 anpqunced today ihei the 10. caiors have organized tne Iesn.Alas- ka Gold Mining co. and artlcles Of Incorporation iSsli shortly be hled with tho Secretary of Alaska. The company is preparcd to prospect their properly, with tue view of eventually opening a mine if the showing war rants irvestment The work this summer win be confined to surface examination, tronchine beipg tine first step. according to a. D. Nash. who will be the engineer in charge.
 The claims adjoin those of the Alas ka-Gold Belt Miping Company, on their southeast border. The Alaska- Gold Belt Company at the present tine Is driving a 25oo-toot tunnoi to tap their ore body in upper Sheep Creek basin.
 Very little development work hos beeu done on the claims jest located by he Juneau men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

alone to de,eEnire w1ich he VIII og lhe slSye uf advoree circumstance or lhc massors of sts results. Mrs Eddy admonfshes us in Science and 'eailh to meet every adverse circom tance as iis master Not only does he teli ns this. but she also shows ns how it is 60 Dc tone She supplies not only the impulse. but che method as we'll
 The Orpheum was appropriately de' corated Cor the speaking The ushers were Judge R. A. Gunnlson. Edward c Russell Harry c. ranieis, C. E. Harlan, Edwin P Busssy Ray h stevens Bert HowdeEhslL D. Dermo- dy. B. 8. Gilman F. C.. Miller, L G, Spray. q. vanDer Brock and 2. w, Butters
 Mir. Rathyon, accompanied by Mrs. Rathvon. viii leave this afternoon on the Humboldt for Skagway. on theif way into the interior of Alaska, and to Nome. They win return late in the summer to the States
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
TOLOVANA RIVER IS
 MANAGEABLE STREAM

FAIRBANKS. June 14.-The water transportation route to Tolovana is working out well and supplies are now going in there by the boat load. Friday the gasoline boat Dan win make another trip with her barge and from the present outlook win have good load Stein & Son are the local agents and to them application for freight and passenger reserva4 tions should be made. The Dan is the only large boat that has reached Che log jam and had no difficulty in making the trip.
 At the portage Al Lien is getting his tramway Into shape now and is awaiting only lumber which the Dan win take up the river Friday With this lumber tracks upon which biz trucks can be operated win be laid on the ties already down and freight win be easily moved from the lower 70 the upper Tolovana. Lien has bis trucks there now and as soon as the lumber arrives win be ready for business in @ hurry
 At the upper end of the Portage the power boat Doman is handling lots of freight for all corners and taking it as far up the Toiovana as the mouth of West Fork. Dave Cascad. en says that the Doman is landing freight within eight miles of Discov- cry on Livengood which is the dis tance by good wagon road from the west fork to Livengood City. situated on discovery claim - (Fairbanks News.Miner.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
HOTEL CAIN $
 MED ''CAPlTAl'

Glen G eagaett repuied to be tne of ,8o moal wlde-awake hotelmen lu Aiaska who recently roslgned from inc management oi the Revlllo hotel Keiohuin after being at tho dead oi ltu popolar hostclry for tho past 0ye years arrived in Juneau this mofnins md signed 8 contract with Jaeser q Baiol,aon to take over lhe Hoioi Cain The hotel will be re. named The Capital, and Mr Barshtt is plernius to make humorous changer and to m1ke 8 bid for the patronage cl fhe commercial and tourist trade
 Mr Bartlett said this morning
 'gPe arc eolng to open for business as Doon as we can completely reno vste ihe hotel but tho bar win be- opened Monday morning lt will bt about week before che rooms are reopenea to the public.
 Mr. narHetfs wife ana two chil- dreu y'iiI arrive from Kotchikan next week Vbey win live at the hotal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
OF
 CHRISTIANITY
 IS EXPLAINED

Before a crowded house last cisht as 1ie orpheum. Williau R, Ratbvon. Christian Science lecturer ot Den vcr. Cu,o.. spoke on the subject of the Sclence teacnmgs ani works as carried on by che chorsh l.rd the mis. conceptions and .gacpncl in connee- ton wi.h their healing
 Mir. Ralhvon was ia.rndnced by Mrs H J. Fisher at S.2t and spoke until 10 o'clock He is aii exceeding iy interesting and magnetic speaker and handles hss sUbiect n logical manner leading bis auditors step by step from Che foundation Co lhe cul- minafiou of his argument
 In his lecture. Mr Raihyon dweit st lenSyh on the esicacy oi prayer at an times and especially on sratitude for blessings received. clnimins that gratitude is one Of the greatest sourc' es of power He stated that con, trary Co the ordinary idea, Christian Science IS not new religion. but merely the practice Of true Christian ity is not new religion. but merely Che practice oi true Christianity as caught on the days of Chrst and dur ing the first two centuries ot toe Christian era. lie further stated that tue healing ot the sick today Is done through the same agency that was used by the disciples namely iaito. and that che popular idea ot mesmer, ism. hypnotism. spirituaiism and Kindred cults were not connected in any way with the power.
 He Hkened Mrs. Eddy's work in giving her book. Science tud Health" Go the world, to person who finds and restores g lost purse of despair. saving how infinitely better than mere money Is the physical. moral and mental wealth held out by this little 6ook'l He further stated that the demand for Mrs. Sddy's book was daily growing greater and that it IS know, from the wilds of Africa Co the Arctic shores of Norway.
 He paid high tribute to Mary Ba- xcr Eddy. me iounueF anu uielV'1'Ni of Christian Science He declared;
 "It Is perhaps unnecessary to in' form this audience that the discover CT and founder of Christian Science was a woman. Mary Baker Eddy. You may know. too. that for years she Ia bored alone and unassisted-oui ai- ways undaunted and undisnayed-on- ering to an unwilling and unbelieye- ing world that which she knew from the first would ultimately bless all mankind. healing the sick and re- forming the sinner
 Clean liy'ug Inspired by the teach incs of Christian Science. love. truth and faith. was declared by Mir. Rath- von to be the root of ail good
 Christian Science said he. "af- forde to each one the mears of bring ing into his day just the brightness. progress and abundance of good that he needs and longs for.
 Each day. then. is an empire and each man must be either its emperor or its slave. It is for him, and nim
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
ALASKA cAPTlvATEs
 WILLIAM HOLMAN


 William Homan. high official In Masonry. who with hls sister spent some time in Juneau, is ccptivated by Alaska and Yukon Territory. and wants the world to know about their charms. Speaking Co the Dawson News. he said
 -The Yukon summers are great surprise and delight to me cid not know she spring-like conditions exist here as they do. am surprised to find the landscape everywhere green. with not a specS of snow In sight and with flowers In profusion. Easterners should be made aware of the conditions which exist here. Thousands should come here every summer to enjoy the beauties of na- ture and to escape the scorching heat"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
NOTED VISITORS wlLL
 eE ENTERTAINED HERE

w. T.. Park of Chicago. president Of the Illinois Central railrcad. L. A. Liy- insaler. locating agent for the Alaska Syndicate. and Judge K. R. Babbitt of New York. chief counsel for Che Alaska Gold Mines Company CAlas- ka Gastineaul win be aboard the steamship Mariposa, Monday when she arrives from Seattle. They are on their way Co the Westward, as guests of President S. w. Eccies of the Copper River & Northwestern railroad. end Alaska Steamship com pany. Judge Babbitt visited Juneeu two years ago. In company with Col D. C. Jaclding. Charles Hayden and c. M. McNeill.
 Plans have been made by Lewis P. Shackieford. for entertaining the vis- itors while they are in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
''rERRoRse AGAIN WIN.

The Juneau Terrors won from the C. W. Young Company last night at 2 o'clock at Recreation Park The score was n to A. The game was in- teresting despite the large score. c. w Young's inneld played a good game and "Chic" Harris did some heavy work with the stick
 Harris aud Cole formed the battery for c. " Young and x. Cooper and Taschek for the Tcrrors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
eIe LEAouE RAsEaALL.
American Leaoue

American League At St. Louis - st. LOuis-cleyelopd game postponed; rain At New York-New York ] Wash ington, O. At Detroit-Droit, 2; Chicago, ]. At Boston-Boston-Philadelphia game pjostponed;rain.
 National League. At Cincinnati-St Louis, 2; Clncin- natl. O. At Brooklyn, 9; New York, 2. AZ Philadelphia Philadelphia-Boston game poslponed rain. At Chicago-Ch Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh,
 Federal League At Newark--Newark 7 Brooklyn 9. At Baltimore Bunaio 8; Baltimore. q At iPttsburgh - Chicago Pittsburgh game postponed; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
TO ERECT MILLS ON
 FAIRBANKS CREEK

FAIRBANKS. June l5. Thomas Gilmore has purchased the upper 225 feet Of lS above, on upper Fairbanks Creek. from c. Heilig, who recently bought the entire claim from B w. Cullen Mgs. Gilmore has also pur- chased the five.siamp Allis.Chambars quartz mill, formerly owned by Ed. Mcconnell. and he will erect this mill on the property he has just purchas- sd.
 The min will be erected as soon as possible SO that it can be used in milling the large amount of ore on upper Fairbanks creek which cannot be handled by the min already there. The mill Is al present at Garden Isl. and and will be shippea Go the creek as soon as possible (Falbanks rffiran
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

A. l.. Cuesta. a cigar kiilg of Tam pa. Fla, Is a round-trip passenger on the Dolphin. accompanied by his wife and daughter
 Mrs. w. H Case, who was taken ii early this week, is now rapidly recoy- ering. She was able to enjoy a mo- tor trip up the government pike to Salmon creek last evening
 Miss Mayme Arnold of Seattle is guest of Mir. and Mrs Clarence Cart wright. She win spend several weeks here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles E. Davidson. suryeyor-gen- eral and Secretary of Alaska. return. ed this morning on the Humboldt from two-months' vacation trip to California. He was accompanied by Mrs. Davidson and their daughter. They visited the principal cities on the Pacific Coast. and enjuyed a de- lightful stay in San Francisco. the ex- position city.
 Mrs. l.. S. Keller. wife of the pub fisher or The Daily Alaskan. at Skagway. who has been spending sew eral days in Juneau. returned home today~
 Mrs. John A. Davis. Of Strawberry Point. is a visitor in the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
GRAND OPENING OF TURNER'S
 NEW STUDIO.

Saturday evening, July Srd' will open my new hall to the public with a big dance. When ] was unable to secure Q han for my popular satnr- day night dances, promised my pat rons ! would build one and ] have kept my word and hope to see all of my old patrons at the opening July Sfd
 A four-Diece orchestra will furnish the music. During tho month of July and August DANCING WILL BEGIN AT o:so and run until one o'clock. Gentlemen S1.oo; ladies free Dancing lessons win be given in my Studio by Prof Madden, who win arrive from Seattle about July 15, He will teach you any kind of dancing you wish to learn.
 My Studio is rent by the night at a reasonable price
 s-29-et R. l.. TURNER, Manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

Young woman wants work by lhe hour phone lss. 7-i-st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

Clothing and shoe departments open evenings until July 4th coldstein's Emporium. 7-l-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03
s THANE AUTo-SrbeE 4 SCHEDULE.

& Car stars from Goldstein's
 s Buriord's and Alaskan Hotel
 4 Private Car for Hire any Hour 4 at Alaskan Hotel Phone Single & O. Night Phone lo5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-03

Eat or shoes nee with Hart schaf. ner & Marx suits ct eoldstein's 2i tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19
SCHOOL NOTES

Ethel Uric. class of 1910, was q
visitor Friday.
Mildred Curtis, IA. was a visitor
at the academy recently.
Monday night after school the boys
of the Barton Academy Athletic asso-
citation did some work on the baseball
diamond. The diamond was in very
poor condition until the boys graded it.
Friday morning the teachers of the
Newport school made a visit to the
academy. They were Principal Peck
ham, Miss Wilson, Miss Davis, Miss
Hall, Miss Adams and Miss Mansfield.
We human beings are not big enough
to understand the ways of life. The
pupils of the high school welcomed
Nellie Cook, TT. back the other morn
ing with rousing cheer. Nellie has
been absent from our number several
weeks because of an operation for
appendicitis. She has now fully re-
covered and will be with US again
soon. We greet you. Nellie. A week
ago this afternoon, Wallace Abbott
! underwent serious operation at his
home for appendicitis. We understand
he is recovering as we'll as can be
expected. Our sympathy goes to Wal
lace and his parents during his sick
ness and we long for his smiling face
| to be among US soon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-19

nicely framed, and containing the
names of the charter members, was
presented the class from the teacher.
Mrs. A. M. Best. A fine time was had.
E. L. Perry furnished conveyance by
auto for all who desired. for which the
class thanks him.
The Orleans County w. C. T. U.
convention was held here Thursday
and Friday, report of which appears
elsewhere. The Young Campaigners
took part in the exercises Friday even
ing. There are over hundred of
them and with their red hats and
banners they made fine appearance.
They sang several times and gave their
rally cry, which was:
"Beef steak. Pork steak. Huckleberry
pie,
Coventry township must go dry.
Who wants Coventry dry?
/! /! [!
Who to make it so will try?
II I! II"
GREENSBORO BEND
Geo. E. Colby and L. ]. Forrest took
an auto trip to Victory Sunday.
F. A. Amsden is shingling his build
| ings, and doing some inside repairing.
Mrs. Homer Dezan had the misfort-
une to scald her arm with hot suds
! Monday
Thomas Haskins is building
garage, C. F. Smith of Stannard doing
| the work.
Alfred Cushion will move to st.
Johnsbury this week, where he has
employment.
Mr. ard Mrs. George Hussey Jr.,
are stopping with Mr.. Hussey's
parents at present.
Chas. F. Smith has purchased Of the
administrator of the Fl. HI. Hill estate,
the Hill farm in Stannard, price 50. 900.
with sugar tools. Possession given at
once.
/ R. J. Shurtleff returned home from
Boston Saturday with new Metz
automobile. R. A. Ritchie, who ac-
companied Mr.. Shurtleff, returned
home Friday.
i The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Celer Goethe died very suddenly Mon
day morning. The funeral was held at
their home Wednesday afternoon. with
burial at Stannard.