davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
PUBLICITY RUN
PATHF|NDERS HOME
Will Prepare Schedule For Auto
lists; Pay Fine For Throwing
Circulars in Jersey Town

Pathfinders for the publicity run
of the Motor Club of Harrisburg next
month returned to Harrisburg at $50
last evening.
Police authorities of Millville, n. j.,
made the local autoists cough up $3.50
for throwing circulars on the public
highways. Near Stone Harbor the car
of j.. Clyde Myton, secretary, stuck in
the sand on the beach and it required
several hours to get it out.
TO Prepare Schedule
The pathfinders will get together to-
night and prepare q schedule showing
the arrival and departure of cars at
all checking stations and other in
formation for those making the trip.
The run starts on Monday, May 10,
and will end Wednesday, May IL. The
run is under the management of
George ID. Proud, who has arranged a
special program at various checking
stations and for the night controls.
The Harrisburgers were given a
warm welcome at Wilmington, where
fifteen trophies will be awarded. The
Rotary Club of Wilmington will pre-
sent a special trophy. The Lancaster
Chamber of Commerce has also added
a trophy to the list. To date, not
withstanding that entry blanks have
ilot pSeh Seht pult lheie are thlTlS
three automobiles signed up for the
run.
Two cars made the run which ended
last evening. The pilot car included
j. Clyde Myton and Edward Halbert;
publicity car, George D. Proud, man
ager. Frank o. Horting, driver, f. b.
Mingle and J. Fl. Lamb.
$500 TO New York and return. via
Reading Railway, Sunday April 49,
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
To REQUIRE SCHOOLS
To PAY LESS RENTAL
Commissioner Lynch Urges City to
Assure Reduction to Central and
Tech For Island

Reduction in rentals for the use of
the Island Park football field for Cen
trail and Technical high schools will
likely be insisted upon by the city in
the future from the Pennsylvania En-
hibition company if the Council
passes the ordinance offered yesterday
by Harry f. Bowman, superintendent
of public safety.
City Commissioner w. II. Lynch, su-
perntendent of streets and public i'm
provements, urged that Council in fix
ing the term of years of the new lease
and the sum of rent to be charged the
company, provide as satisfactorily as
possible for the accommodation of the
local high schools.
Lynch Favors Low Rate
The measure will really not be read
for the first time until next Tuesday
as the commissioners in the meantime
want to discuss the tenure of the
lease as well as the rent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
Federal League
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
EctIprnI Lrap1Ic

Federal League
Newark, 3; Baltimore, /.
Buffalo, 81 Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh,
st. Louis, 3; Kansas City, C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
Carlisle Presbytery
lndorses Local Option

Gettysburg, Pa, April 14.-Repre-
senting Presbyterian churches in seven
counties, with a membership of 10000,
the Presbytery of Carlisle assembled
here yesterday for the semiannual ses-
sions. The meetings are being held in
the local church, which was used as a
hospital at the time of the battle.
A resolution was adopted commend
ing Governor Brumbaugh's efforts for
the local option law.
The Rev. Robert f. Mclean, Me-
chanicsburG, was elected stated clerk;
the Rev. George Fulton, Mechanics
burg. permanent clerk, and the Rev.
T. j. Ferguson, Silver Spring, treas
urer. ...t.. ....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louis at Chicago.
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland ut Detroit.
Federal League
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Newark ut Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
TRAIN|NEN LOSE To
MERCERSBURC TEAM
Eveler Holds Academy Sluggers to
Three Hits in Six Innings;
Good Fielding

Mercersburg Academy defeated the
Trainmen A. G. of Harrisburg yester-
day; score. to 1. The game was
played at Mercersburg. Eveler, the
Trainmen's twirler, held the Academy
sluggers down to three hits in six in
nings. In the seventh inning Mer-
cersburg had bunch of bingles and
won the game.
The Trainmen put up a good game
1t was the first lineup of the season.
Errors by the Harrisburgers were not
costly. The fielding of Lawler and
Eveler was a feature. The score by
innings:
R.H.E,
Trainmen A. c.. 90 90 l 0 0--1 4
MercerSburg .. 000 100 s N-4 0
Batteries Eveler and Lawler; Sid
Ter and Bennett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
ACADEMY RUNNERS
GET GOOD POSITION
Will Have Sixth Position in Relay
Race For Prep Schools; Yale
Is Lucky

In the drawings for the relay races
at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April
23 and "a, the Harrisburg Academy
Jared well. In the Prep school class
they will hold sixth position
The Central, Tech and Steelton high
school runners hold positions above ten.
There are frequently changes. how
ever, because of the failure of some
teams to report.
All Harrisburg teams are working
hard each day. The Central and Tech
teams are cut every afternoon on the
Island track, while the Harrisburg
Academy runners practice on the
Academy field. In the selection of the
teams to run at Philadelphia, coaches
are moving slowly. 1t is said that
several new men may be found on
both the Central and Tech teams. In
the college drawings Yale was lucky.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
PENN PLAYERS WIN AGAIN

In the pocket billiard series the
Penn Pool Parlor teams won from the
Hess Parlor players last night. BILLY"
Adams and Gordon. of the Penn team,
defeated Herman Hahn and S. Long
score 100 to So. G. Maths and W.
Deitzler won from NJ. Stout and e.
match will be played at the Penn
Parlors. 437 Market street, next Mon
daV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
BALDWIN TEAM READY

The Baldwin Hose Company Of
Steelton has Joined the baseball bugs
and will have a strong team in the
field. 1t is probable that the Steelton
fire companies will also have a series.
The Baldwin Company wants games
with the Harrisburg fire company
teams. The manager is George Enney,
of the Baldwin Hose Company .yr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
CLUB STANDING
NO TEAM AT HAGERsTowN
Special to The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Md, April lit be-
gins to look finally that Hagerstown
Blue Ridge Baseball League this sea-
son because of the failure to secure
grounds. The Hagerstown Fair Asso-
citation has refused to give the use of
the fair grounds again this year for
a ball park and no other suitable loca-
tion has been found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
OBSERVE LAJOIE DAY
BY Associated ress

Philadelphia, April IA. Fine
weather greeted the fans who travelled
to Shibe Park to-day to see the OPEN
ing game of the season between Phila-
delphia American League champions
and Boston.
This was I.aioie day. in honor of
Napoleon La1oie. the veteran second
baseman, who came back to Philadel-
phia after an absence of thirteen
years.
Incidental to the opening day exer-
cises the 1914 American League pen-
nant was flung TO the breeze.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
YALE FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Candidates Answer Captain Wilson's
FIRST Call For Spring Work

SPccidI 70 Tie IclcgrdPh
New Haven, Conn, April ID
Spring football practice at Yale is on.
Approximately fifty men answered the
call and reported at Yale Field, where
Head Coach Frank Hinkey and his as
sistants, DR.. William T. Bull and Nate
Wheeler, met them.
There will be two squads of candi-
dates and work will continue most Of
each afternoon. The practice will last
three weeks and there will be tho
regular contests in kicking and pass
ing,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-14
MIDDLETowN A. c. PLANS
VIII Have Free I5Icachers at All
Games This Season

Middletown A. c. is putting the field
in shape for the opening of the Cen
trail Pennsylvania League season.
There will be big time on opening
day, when the pennant won last year
is unfurled.
At meeting yesterday Roy Bum
bach was elected secretary. The $50
guarantee to play out the season was
posted and it was decided to make
the admission fee to the grandstand
cents and make the bleachers free.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07

MS. Sn empianO ri1t mehr 10 pit
tamaIs, no tie iia tinoii 4erpsiie in
lfrsn Sdmer3 eingeiUiblt. aber biz
Gdulo birdie iie oarum nidt min
Ter. Sic fiblts aud nidt mebr, ME
friiber. cine gentle gsiriehlguna BEL
cem 6eoanten, fa isIbit oafIr gum
Gpfsr bringen gu maiien. Qein,
toran ba6ts tie nitt mebr. 8obrs
lteintin pirbe Oer 8ilbboucr fifD
.cun ie1t oaiir beomltn, aber bic
8atia9e bIieb bsiteasn; i'm uno 6i,
bpls bate lie bur9 ibr tiu0ti9es, &C.
oanteuloiss 1un uRgIiidIih otma9t
0as fir elm gei46pt mar iie bod
sepeisni Sa, eberborO bate rsGt.
tdb sr ii9 BON ibr nbpanote.
Gba Fri9 ii4 nit Der 9anb ii6er
bic 4ugsn. Die Der aopf Tt
iGmsr5te, sic belt Is niht mebr
nus bier i'm 3immsr uHb noIIte iit
uHDenletlI eHtIeInei.
ga bannts cine Gemertun8 bts
Gntels tie an ibrsn glaB. ST bate
h9 an Grnt g%eturnOtt. her nit Der
3eitung am 5eniisr in sinsni SGau
lslitu1Ie FAB.
g8u, GruF, i'd babe mir Oas init
5sttor ii6erlset i'd iperos Jpn biz
.abtaufsn. GAP i'm iddssH unb nsuns
mir ben Brsis."
Gie gut Der GnIa mar! gnit
bdtts Gpo in ibrsr freuoisen aiib
lung Grnits 4ntport iiberb0rt.
Der bate Iongiam bic 3eituug Ju
iammensefnltet. Run bsfttte er einen
ipOttifher Bid alf gpo. r3as tut
mir Iei0. popa, gsitsrn mar fhon Der
g%FsroshdHoler 6sgel aug QrnIfabi
tier, Dem babe id 6sitor pertautt.
5d DsreaB nur. Il Bit az iogsH."
70 fagte @pa lsiIs, meter ni9ts,
abtr Der belle 5rsuosnidimmer in
lbren 4ugen rDar srloIasn. Gie nit.
ielte iAre 5aHparbtit init 5ittsrnbsn
odnoen suiammsn uno giHg binaus.
Q~ufmertlam bate Der 9berf0rter
tisIs tur5e S5sHs bsrbahtei.
rNesbaIb babi ibr Oas pferb Dsr.
sgaft2~ fraqte Il.
sWltin Gott, fpos iottea mir beam
tomii. DsnR mir iest Oos QutO b.
iummeH!" gab QIits, bic fn in ibrsu
5tubI 3uridgsIsbut bate, gdbnenb
5ur AntiDort.
saber GDa ifsint e nobe at &c.
Zen, bob bas qisr fort tommi.@
~Rptiirlih. % toitst ia niht ibr
@elol SD finbt ibcrhnupt, oaB it
ia bier i'm 6duit Elm biBhen siniom
iibIt. 90 lonat .snas nod 0a wor,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
Gebraucht HY-TEx ziegeIsteine
HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO, 1902 W.. O. w. Buidina, OMAHA
ScOentenoHe 6abrHaaem Sftfanter eIdn3emOn 3ieeeI in Der @n

laiien, bnron ourfte nismanb ribren,
riemanb elm 4nreht srbeben.
4Iice bate iid Elm aan5es Gbitem
cusgsbaat, ME tie Jpn, ben Welts
riosu, an fin feiisIn tpollte. Sn al.
len Gbren natiirIia. an irgenb sts
mas S4limmes baaie ie niht. Sin
reints Notwithstanding 5pis
i6sn 3msi geiitis bsOeutsnoen. hbes
bic MsHgs binausrogsnoeu WsnIdea
i1fpebte i1r Dor.
@eun nur @pa uiat gar 10 biibf9
gspeisn mare! Gs f9ien fat, ols
purpe tie INNER f9oasr. geiorgt
treifte Qlite nit ibrsn gIiden sutpsis
len bic iunge, bisgiame GsTtaIt, bns
idons, bIafie, BON BEN rotten 9elo6
tue nit sinem @lOrisnid eiE umgebsne
@sii6t. u Bah, is brau6ts feline
Gurdt 8u baben, goa mar Dtel 5u
iobuf, bel 3u esiunb. a!s ooB Ref
iI ii4 fir tie i~ntertiisren tonnte.
sic puBte ia, oab sr nur oas 4sthss
ride, 9urhgeiftigte liebte, bic iibers
fsiHe aultur, ia, bas Bizarre, unb
oas allies glaubte Tie IN iia persinigt.
penn Iie AUDI nidt iaoR mar, ME
GDa. Sic fonr mshr: Ie mar elm
9Dp. Sein Emp! IT ielbIt bate
Is ibr ia geIa9t uub ibr gsratsn, ME
Is IiG tIsioen fOlls. Sopiel SnteIsIi.
piirDe sr on Gpa Hidt ntbmen.
5rtumpbierenb bliBte ss in ibren
2lussu. Gin ipottiifer Bid trdf
CDa, bic nit fill gsusistem aopfs
tsm Ieifen glarbsrn G6erbatbs
IauIdte.
ST iprad niat 5u ibr, ionbsrn 5u
rem GHieI. aber teinss Ieinsr Worts
entging ihr, uno babel mar Ie traus
rig, Az lobe trnurig. bsnn Is mar
unDsrtennbar, DaB @bsrbnrb All ibr
nidt msbr Der alts mar. @r lob Fl.
5pipeilen 70 fpnOerbar miBtrnutTh an,
unO iis iDuBte 9enou, Oas mar felt
rem 1ogs, mo AIics gum erlten Dial.
Don GriB Refisl gslptofen uHD iis
10 bsatIiG ibr Gri6rsdsn se3sigt 9ats
ts. Ias muBts G6elbaro nur DOT
lbt benton!
8ns sr aber aud renteH mphts,
sa tuHuts uift i'm sntisrntefteH an
oas hsranrefhsn, mas pirtIih sshs.
len mar. STE bdtte iih in5piIhen
allies pieper iHs 6sOdhtnis suriids
gsraisH. Nsnn Is lpa6r ipor, Dag
4lre behauptste. paB Rsfisl burd
biz S4ulD einsr Jraa 10 berdbge.
fcmmtn mar. ID mar iie Biz @duI
tigt SittsHfge, pelag liz lsrnntnor
ling cofiir trus.
SIMMER biilertr uqr bic Grfenns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07

sing e. oo sonute lie Iid nod Mig
lid MAIDEN, dber jsBt.
rSdpeig!"
Der Batter bate iin srboben. 81
mar bunteIrot unb Der Bid, Den sr
puf QIiee 6eftsts, mar allies dnoert
aIs freunbIi9.
p0u, timmsrs bid aefdaieit um
teint sigensn qnsslegsn9eitenl Gpa
if in meinem 9auie, 1T msin gail.
3d. Derbitte mir ieoe aritit pit i'd
MID ia aud ieber DUNG in
beins 4ngelsgenbsiten entbdIts. 9dtc
i'd Ods nidt, BEL @Ott, paun ldbt Il
anOsrs bier aus"
8sleioigt Sudte QIies Bic Q6feIn.
Sic bate fid ia ME mil BEN Wot,r
rerltanoen, osnn er bate eben aud
itin g~erftdnbnis fir b6bere Sn.
tereIIen. 9tbsr olf5utroBen iuagis
Is bod nidt; Isin @eiiai Osrhisb
ridts Suites. gu bsmibt. Ts i6
aIr, cine m1gliaT impcrtinsnts Misns
cuf8uIeBen, unb riibrte gIsidmiitig in
ibrsr aaffsstaiis.
Miblam i6Isppts fid bas gs'
iprd9 nod cine BsiIe bin. Damn
cling Der 9bsrfSriter nab 6auie, in
tiefe @eonnfsH %btrIun'sn. gDa BAIT.
Ib6 nift nieosr isbsn %IaIien....
Gorrtbuus fCIgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07

t.a rtfh h..bd.e aH refmlnit
gfahfs Nuua6.au ftm aul mnmb
dHb rM pfaitiiat 4ians hes 60.
m staffs araaant spWmtlida
mmr iin6 I'd ctHfm eBeid5b uef
eiaisf 6doufh eic ndHsurtNt oui
eda dtrnNiie lldaH hgtabiebeHb
aitt ianH nea cine araBe Namma
fm 5mriitn eeldl5B allsgcaani rper
0eH Ger Zion 10 70 aage.cat onh
ala AahB8tHuHer aH oer eUu zeitg
lfTWH Into ntt 0ui N1mmcru uili
0er au0crn Seitc lid Ncrbinomia
ugben Ios Diuiii cacr 0errcn
5tmlncr iaHn ebeHml8 in enc Siam.
mfr uugem1noclt mcr0H Ias
gaogiuncr un0 bc0e Stnunem
1abm einelt Auspona In cine tteine
8orhollc Ont 0ici &etie DermeiOeH0
Bat man crit ourh cn Sdlnfsim
mer Bebcu mub. Su ie0em 5dlais
5imuer beHH0et lid aud eiu qroBcr
eiaae5auter alc0ridroni. 4uh
0a8 Spetie5mtmer lit INIT etnem &c
idlyridroHf mo groBeM GeHiter
hcrrlid ousqeitattet Der erite 5tod
lit 8 SUB bod mo betrogen ole Ban
foiten auBer @aiier. Hi0 6ei5uuas
aHlaam $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07

IL.
5fpsI mtttel9robs seleristnolen tper.
Den NIT glrits ubgtrie6en, getDalten,
IN Sal5fDafsr g6sgt. geiddIt un6
l9lIeBli9 in S4:iben gefGnfften.
llepl DirD in Butter geI9pibt, unO
DE Selierieid eibsq BARN oeesmpft.
3ulsBt CRIME peteriHe uno mod Elm
Slid Butter bosu. Der Mlustat Iiebf,
iann oamit pit5sa bod 1T BET FL
seHtli4s @eiGmaf INNER Der bette.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07
Bm. v. Rsvstdh assssst

Br0ftiSirt IN allen @erthten Nea
Et0ntes NIB ben Der. Stuaten.
SGreibt Xeitnmente aus, beiorgt ge
FstiteI unb iiebt Mbitrnfe Sur&:
Tebt bob Eeitomprtte i'm NodIaIIen.
iGaftsoeridte eeorbnet sDeroen. 99e.
IOret Boamodten unb Siebt Orb.
Ifoften IN irgenb einem 3beiI bee
MeEt stn scdeftirt Musfdnbe.
Gpri6f Teuti6 laih III 6fFentlider
Rotor. 84e Dninbn Sectional Naud
@sbdishe. Omaha. QebraSss.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07


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Ole niats BEN alien 9errH 81. Damn
ltns lis IN bic atiae, ltB i4 eins
oanooOa 3uder gebsu a8o ging ooz
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"a itdno bas alte trsus Tier uH6
fpisherts lstis, als gpa gu t9m trat
lHo ihn ore StlrH trants. uno nab
rsno it Elm Stud 3uder nab Dem
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aus eOa N one Slaa 5uruG9Ing
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Item iirsifts TIRE Dange. Dine gu
mtipOrten, Denbste ie itd ob uno
ing ins 6nus.
.Dann ninf!4 b0rts fs grnft mis-
emo btnter Iih her rufsn.
4lite mar nun pisbsr ftrdblenoer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-07

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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-30
FREDERICK PERRY HAS BE-
COME ONE OF THE DIS
TINGUISHED CHAkAC-
TIERS OF THE SCREEN.

Frederick Perry, who plays
the leading part in 1.-The Family
STAIN" the latest William Fox
big feature, is one Of the most
distinguished actors Of the pres
ent day. lie was for many years
Broadway favorite, and among
the Nancy big hits of his career
was his wonderful work III I'm
der Cover Mr.. Perry made his
debut in motion pictures with
William Fox. His most notable
success thus far is his work in
CDR. Rameau. Mr.. Perry is
one of the most Conscientious and
forceful workers on the screen
to-day. Those who hav followed
his career are more than pleased
and delighted with the manner in
which he has given himself to
work in the pictures. Those who
have seen and enjoyed CDR.
Rameau" will be even more
pleased with "The Family Stain"
which also was directed by Will
liam S. Davis. Elks Theatre,
Nov. I'd.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-30
COALITION CABINET IS
CRITICIZED BY LAW

London, Oct. 29.-Lecturing il
London last night on "Aspects
/ of the war;" George Bernard
Shaw contended that it was the
sacred obligation of the allies to
drive the Germans out of Bel
! GUM but, he added, there could
be no thought of crushing Ger
many. He declared that peace
ought to be concluded on terms
enabling the former enemies to
respect each other.
With reference to British pol
tiles. he considered that by form
ing the coalition ministry the
people got a worse government
than before. What was needed,
he said, was new young blood in
the government and that the min
listers should be made response
bic for their actions.
Mr.. Shaw strongly advocated
the holding of a general election
Immediately and APPEALED for
liberty of speech and the press.
lie denounced in this connection
those who wanted to muzzle the
Northcliffe press, although he
himself had no sympathy with
the policy of Lord Northcliffe.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-30
FOUR SHELLS HIT NEAR
KING AND PRESIDENT.

Paris, Oct. 27.-Four shells ex.
ploded only 200 yards from King
George Of England and President
Poincare of France during their
visit to the front yesterday, ac-
cording to Temps correspond
ent back of the firing line.
The king and the President.
with the Prince of Wales and
Gen. Joffre, says the dispatch,
had taken a point of observation
when a German battery fred two
heavy salvos, resulting in the ex-
posion OF shells near the official
party.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-10-30
When Baby Has the Group.

When a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who
has gone to bed apparently in the
best of health struggling for
breath, she is naturally alarmed.
Yet if she can keep her presence
OF mind and give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy every ten minutes
until vomiting is produced, quick
relief will follow and the child
will drop to sleep to awaken in
the orning as we'll as ever. This
remedy has been in use for many
years with uniform success. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
fAdvertisenent.)