davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

-s1ou get fresh with me and lsII's which slight ostentation was mani fest Unnsista kable tokens of vanity had appeared upon the small, swart countenanee-
 vEhara he mean2, asked Penrod. enchanted
 Hesay he toie you at coon atn got 20 name
 4What' your naBaes"
 e'I.m name Herman .
 ~What,s his nanae Penrod pointed to the tongue tied boy.
 VeEuaa " as three us boys in ow family. OTest one name Sherman. sN come me- I'm Herman. N .en come him; he verman. shernaan dead. yerman, he de Titles one.ss
 ssYou goin' to lire here:
 -sUmhugh. Done move in I'm way outen on fahm.'
 He pointed to the north with his right hand and Penrod,s eyes opened wide as they followed the gesture hand
 Look therev' exclaimed Penrod You haven't got any hngers''
 mum nap,. said yerman. with egregtous pride
 He done al, s interpreted Herman; chuck1ing sYessuh, done chop Ter spang or long go He's p1a yin wifi ax, an I lay my hnguh on de do sill. an say, sVerman, chop CT off!' So verman he chop CT right spang of up to de roots Yessuh's
 What for?''
 H'Jes' fo' nothin' =
 stHe hoe me hoo,,' remarked verman
 -Yessuh, toles him to- said Her man, san he chop Ter of, an ey ain't atry oth one evuh grow on where's de ole one use to grow Nosuh.v
 But wbat'd you tell him to do it fors'
 ..Nothtn jes said it 'at way an. he Jess chop Ter or Y
 Both brothers looked p1eased and proud. Penrodss profound interest was fatterihgly visible. tribute to their Hem bow goy. suggested yerman eagerly.
 .Aw ns- said Herman. Aow sistuh oueenie. she growed up woman: she got goituh.',
 Got a what2,'
 "Goituh. Swe1lin' on her neck -grea' big swellins She heppin' mam1ny. move In now. You look in de f-s1lt room winduh where's she sweepin'; you kin see it on her.
 Penrod looked in the window and was rewarded by a fine view Of Queen fe's gofter- He had never before seen one. and only the lure of further con versafion on the part Of vernan brought him from the window.
 ssverman say tell you bout pappy,' explained Herman. Nanny an Queenle move fn town an go git de. house all d < np Befos pappy git out, +Ont Of where 2''
 "JaiI Pappy cut man. an de DO lice done kep, him in iail evllh sense Chris-u1us time. but dey goin t1hT him loose ag'in mex week.
 yvhatsd hecut the other man with?-' @Wif pttchfa7vk.ss 7
 Penrod began to feel that lifetime spent with this a9asctnatlng family were all too short The brothers, glow ing w1ta annlability. ere as enraptur- ed as be. For the first tizne in their uyes they moved 1n tlle rich glamour Of sensationalism Herman V as prod agaI of gesture with his fgk hand, and yernsah. chuckIing witA delight, talked nuentlys though somew Aat con EciousIy. They heerfuiy agreed to keep the raccoon already beginning to be mentioned as oqE coon by Pen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

In view of the growth of prohibi- ton sentim ent in England there should be more sympathy over there for the sufferings of our naval officers for the past year or more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOH N RICK & SON

The government has taken in about 90,000 new families to the rural de- livery routes, but no arrangement has yet been made to telephone the ball scores to every farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Additions involving an expenditure of about $1,ooe,0oo will be made to the Youngstown, Ohio, plant of the Republic Iron & Steel Go.
 More than 5000 jacket makers threaten to strike today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

Thar mes, and this years eight was the first of the eleven to be beaten by more than 20 feet"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24

A five million dollar order for gun cotton and other nitrated expIosives was closed with agents of the AlIiet by the Nitrated ProductsCo., of Potts vile, Pa
 Mayor Mitchell and President Me. Aneny of the Board of Alderman be- ing at the state camp at Fishki1l. Henry Fl. CurEan, vice chairman ia acting mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-24
CHAPTER K.
The New Star.

~ AM, Penrod, Herman and Yer
 man withdrew in considerable D state from nonpaytng view and,
 repairing to the hay loft, de
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Do YOU exist to take pleasure out of
life or to bring action to it? Do you
rise unwillingly in the morning, or do
you fling off the covers with joyful
anxiety 90 be up and doing your part
in the march of events?
Everything in the world, from
plants and flowers to birds and bees
on up the scale of humanity, has
work to do to put its particular Sec
tion of the universe in order. Are
you willing to do your share?
The work of a human being may be
the simple task of digging a ditch
or the lofty and elaborate calculation
that leads to the discovery of a new
star. Whatever your work is, rest
assured. it has its part in the scheme
OF things. Perhaps all your life long
YOU will dig your ditch splendidly
and well, and yet rise to no bigger
thing.
Even IL a material reward does not
come to you. is there not a growing
satisfaction in throwing Oft your COW
ers and rising with warm enthusiasm
to your ditch digging?" The actual
consciousness that YOU have a part in
the work of the world and that you
are doing we'll is a reward beyond
any crown of laurel. No externals
can ever matter as much as the in
ternal joy of being at peace with your
own soul and knowing that you are
doing Your actual best.
In any machine the most trifling
bearing may have as important a
place of value as great as the huge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
M1OMen tss!?s SsR nreReS Us
Work---the Noble Thing

whirling belt or powerful dynamo. In
the march of humanity to some goal
we do not yet fully understand, in the
growth of life "the least of these"
fills as important a place as the mon
archs of the earth.
The work of a human being is
splendid and fine or poor and ignoble,
according to whether it is done well
or i'll. The task does not matter;
how you do the task matter very in
tensely.
The folk who find work that is in
accordance with their own nature
have already half accomplished it.
For congenial work fairly sings in the
doing. But If life places an indi-
vidual In a position where he must
do work that seems to him far less
pleasing and desirable than another
task that lies off somewhere else, he
must still do the work at hand and
thereby, through excellent doing, come
either to like IL or to raise himself to
a position where he may choose his
task.
The first work of a human being
is to greet the morning with a smile,
fling off the covers of the night with
charged energy toward the deeds of
the day.
In mere work there is honor-make
up your mind to that. In work well
done there is actual glory. The only
dishonor and shame in all of life is
to bring nothing to 1t. To do the
work of human being is to be part
of life itself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
s6os Child's Rompers, 2 to s years!

Here are rompers, attractive in style,
pretty and becoming, yet perfectly sim-
pie. They are buttoned right down the
front, consequently are easy for the chill
dren to adjust, and the bloomers can be
finished with hens and elastic or left
free. At the back, the bloomer portions
are buttoued into place and the belt is
extended to be closed at the front. All
the simple washable materials are of
course the correct ones for such garments
-galatea, gingham, chambray and the
like are the favorites. In the picture,
white galatea is combined with rose
rolored, but il something little daintier
Is wanted, that effect could be accom-
plished by scalloping the edges and when
the rompers are made of white and finished
in this way, they are very dainty and att
tractive, but for real hard usage and for
the play that requires no restrictions,
blue chambray or checked gingham or
galatea in some serviceable color is to be
commended. The little patch pocket
means real convenience and the sleeves
can be made either short or long.
For the 4 year size will be required 31z
yds. of material 27 in. wide, az yds. go
or "a yds. A in. wide, with e yd. IT, fol
trimming.
The pattern S6o3 is cut in sizes from z
to 6 years. 1t will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department of this
Raper. on receipt of ten cents
Bowmans sell May Manton Patterns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
VALLI VALLI AT PHOTOPLAY TO-
DAY

THE High Road" featuring Valli
Nall the exquisite stage star, is one
of the greatest tiVe-aCt dramatic sur
priscs ever shown on the screen. Mary
Page, having lived tor some time with
Alien Wilson as his mistress, decides
to leave and writes him a letter telling
of her intention, and departs.
Mary secures a position in shirt
waist factory and Wilson learns of her
whereabouts and visits her. Maddox,
owner of fdctory, reduces girls wages
20 per cent. and Mary. assuming leader
ship, approaches the manager, Mr..
Cochran, and threatens a strike. Coch-
ran arranges false riot with thugs 10
create the Impression that girls are an
arChistic. HIS plan works all right un-
Ill one of the thugs shoots policeman.
Mary visits the mayor of the town and
pleads in the girls benalf, and Maddox,
learning of the mayors sympathy for
the girls, re-establlshes former wage
scale. That night a tremendous fire
breaks out in the factory, with tragic
results, but the story ends happily with
the joining of the mayor and Mary
age.-AdVertiSement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
PAxTANG park VAUDEVILLE

PaXtang Park had one of the largest
Decoration Day crowds in the history
of the park. An ideal day brought the
people out early. Every available pic
mic table was in use long before noon,
and many late arrivals were obliged to
spread their lunches on the grass. The
vaudeville show at the Park Theater
played to three capacity houses, two
matinees being necessary to accommo-
date the afternoon crowds. AS for the
show, the De Pace Opera Company fills
the position of the headliner. and when
Ii comes to real classy singing acts, this
is one of the best that has ever played
the town. Any music lover who enjoys
the real thing in Italian opera cannot
afford to miss hearin~ the De Pace
Company. Other acts on the park bill
worthy of special mention are: Miss
Joan Vernie, in an European dancing
novelty; Harry Coleman. a most excel
! lent ventriloquist; w. j. Coleman, a
monologist with bunch of new stories
and parodies and the Carl Gillette Trio
in sensational acrobatic act.-Adver-
| tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
NEW COURT RULES IN
FORCE At RESERVOIR
As Minutes For Playing; Regula-
ton Bars Youngsters Under
Is After 4.3O

BY applying the new registration
rule, recently adopted by the house
committee of the Reservoir tennis club
and approved by Park Superintendent
M. Harvey Taylor, the chances Tor
any certain group of players to restrict
any court or group of courts Tor thelf
continuous use are limited. Hereto
fore it had been possible Tor any
coterie of players to keep two or more
courts reserved for themselves merely
by having one of their number engage
a court to which his fellow-players
followed as soon as the set on anolher
was finished. According to the new
rule. no court may be reserved by
anyone while playing on another court,
and furthermore all four of the play
ers who desire the use of court must
register together. The rule, of course,
applies only when crowded conditions
obtain.
The regulations regarding the use
of heellesS tennis shoes, prohlpltlns
use of courts when placarded to that
effect or when wet enough TO snow
footprints, providing that players shail
use courts in order of their arrival
prohibiting playing of singles while
Others are awaiting turn. ana under
all conditions restricting the play TO
fOrty-flVe minutes, remain ~
The more important regulations fol-
low:
important Rules
After 430 y. m. on all weekdays
except Saturdays and holidays all
courts. excepting Nos. l and 2 (the
courts facing in Walnut street near
it's intersection with State street, shall
he for the exclusive use of players 16
wears or over. Courts Nos. 1 and 2
shall be for the exclusive use of those
under 16. After IL noon, Saturdays
and holidays, all courts shall be for
the exclusive use of players of Is or
over. In case of doubt as to age quail
fications. players shall be required to
present a statement from parents or
guardian.
The courtkeeper will have absolute
discretion as to barring player or play
ers from the court for failure to OBJ
serve rules and regulations. Appeals
from the keepers decision to the house
committee may be made in writing
for consideration at a subsequent meet
ing of the committee.
Use of court may be obtained only
upon application to courtkeeper by
registration. Player or players may
not register for use of one court while
playing on another; registration can be
made only upon finish of set. If
doubles are being played and another
court is desired, all four players must
appear before the courtkeeper to regis
ter. Courts will he apportioned to
registered players In order of their
registration. This shall apply only
when courts are crowded conditions
to he governed by 'courtkeeper, who
shall consider forty-eight or more
PLAYERS on courts as basis for exercise
| of discretionary powers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
COMEDY AT COMMENCEMENT
SbeciaL 10 The Telegraph

mencement exercises of the School of
Oratory, Music and Art were held on
Monday evening in the Conservatory
of Music. The program consisted of
piano solos and duets and a quartet
by Miss Ruth Strickler. Miss Ethel
Strickler Carl Snavely and Earl Iich-
elherger A four-act comedy, "A Set
of Turquoise was given by Miss Eliza
Weaver, Miss Josephine Urich, Miss
Anna bubble and Nerling Jamison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
LITTLE GIRLS PARTY
Social to The TeIeerabh

Blain. Pa, June lon the lawn
at the home of Miss Anna l.. Fetro,
her niece. Miss Helen Kistler. daughter
of DR.. e. C. Kistler. was honored
by a party on her fifth birthday on
Saturday. Ice cream and cake were
served to her playmates present
Evelyn Smith. Gertrude Shumaker,
Bertha Snyder. Kathryn Kistler, Laura
Johnston. Marie Wunkleberger, Helen
Dromgold, June Hench, Olive Snyder,
Hazel and Edna Gray, Helen Kistler,
Mabel and Lula Fry. George Patter-
son, Gerald Kreamer. Edmund Collins,
Frank Shanabrook. George and Rob-
ert Gibson. Helen received nice pres
ents. Miss Caroline Averill assisted
in entertaining.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
TEAM STRUCK BY TRAIN
cbecioI ~ INC TeIeerobh

New Bloomfield, Pa, June 1.-Mr.
and Mrs Emery NJ. Ricedorf. or
Grier's Point. were here on business
and as they were returning home their
horses were frightened by an automo-
bile and Mr.. Ricedorf did not get con-
troll of the team until ii reached the
railroad crossing at the station, where
II was struck by a train. One horse
was knocked off the track. a hole was
torn IN its hip and it's ribs broken.
The animal. which was a valuable one,
may recover If not Internally injured.
None of the occupants of the wagon
was injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
THE NEW ORGAN HAD THE APP
PRONAL YESTERDAY OF 1000 PER-
SONS AT THE REGENT

The organ was played by a capable
artist. j. Granville. This new organ
is credit to the city of Harrisburg.
This new organ was promised last
November This organ was made by
NJ p Moller, Hagerstown, and he is
noted for his eXcellency as an organ
builder. 1t has the praise of some of
ARRANGEMENT. 1t is installed in four
parts of the theater and can be heard
just as well in one part as in another.
Mr. Magaro announces that the same
policy will go on as shown by high
class moving production, including the
organ. This evening is the last of The
Christian" by Hall Caine. 1t has the
approval of Harrisburg of the capacity
and turning away crowds.-Advertise-
ment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
OSTRICH FARM RECEIVER
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, June !. - Federal
Judge Charles B. Wilmer in the United
States Court here, after argument of
counsel decided to appoint a tenn
porary receiver in equity for the
African Ostrich Farm and Feather
Company, of Bloomsbury, a concern
owning sixty eight live ostriches which
were imported from Africa by w. II.
Hile, president of the COMPANY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
VICTORIA THEATER

The great crowds at the Victoria
the managements eItorts to provide the
best in motion pictures is very highly
appreciated. We repeat for to-day, "A
W oman's Resurrection" and every per-
son Wlo has not seen this wonderful
production should spend an hour and a
nalt at the Victoria for it VIII be well
worth while. 1t is q film play of "a
power so compelling as to be we'll
nigh overwhelming with potent drama
ID play of tremendous intensity, power
and lnterest-the sensation of the silent
drama. Miss Betty Nansen, who plays
the part of hatsuha Maslova, the erring
woman, is conceded by all critics TO be
the only rival of Mile. Sarah Bernhardt.
-AdVertiSement ..f
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
Genuine Prescription
For All Rheumatism
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Back, Says II. G. Kennedy

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Back, Says II. G. Kennedy
Rheuma-that is the name of the
scientific prescription that is putting
old rheumatism out of business.
Rheuma cures by driving the uric
acid from the blood. 1t also acts di-
rectly on the kidneys and is better for
them than most so-called kidney
cures.
Porter Smith, Dobbin, w. Va.
writer's: Il have been a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism for about 26
years. The disease had become
chronic. 1 began taking Rheuma with
little faith in its virtues, but was bet
ter from the first day 1 began its use,
and at this time have no more pains. .
II. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell
Rheuma. and no rheumatic sufferer
can afford not to use it. so cents a
bottle. Your money back If not satis-
fied.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
TRIPLETs Ar sUNBuRY
Girl and Two Boys Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hess

Sunbury, Pa. June 1.-Triplets, two
boys and a girl. were BORN to Mrs.
Clarence Hess, 2S years old. wife of a
railroader, at a private sanatorium
here last night. The boy lived but an
hour. but the girls are healthy. They
are being kept in an incubator and
carefully watched over by DR.. S. B.
Guise, who had charge of the stork' s
work. Mrs. Hess has one other child,
a girl. 2 years old. 1t is the first time
in the history of this really historic
borough that triplets We're born and
the announcement has been the talk
of the town ever since. Mr. and Mrs
Hess formerly lived in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
RETIRED RArLRoADER DIES
Special 10 The Telegraph

Columbia. Pa, June /. - Robert
Conley, former employe of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. died at the home of
his son, John Conley, in this place,
aged 81. Four sons and two eda'ugh-
ters survive. Deceased began his ca
reer as a railroader when the State
owned and operated the line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
CATHoLIC LEAGUE CONVENTION


SPectdl 10 Inc Telegraph
Columbia, Pa, June 1.-To-day the
fifteenth annual convention of the Penn
sylvania Catholic Beneficial League
opened in st. Anthony's Hall, Lancas-
ter. The delegates from the various
councils in the State attended mass in
a body at st. Anthony's Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
1e5TH ANNIVERSARY OF FAMILY

Annville. Pa, June 1.-The sixth
annual reunion of the Blauch family
of Eastern Pennsylvania will be held
at Hershey Park on Saturday, June IL.
This will be the one hundred and
siXty-fifth anniversary of this family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
|ANUSeMGNtS
SIX PEACHES AT THE COLONIAL

There is no denying the fact that
whoever named this weeks headline act
at the Colonial Theater had good cause
tor calling the damsels therein the Six
Peaches The sexteI of young women
IN this musical comedy number repre-
sent about the choicest variety to be
round in the orcnaru of feminlsm. They
nave Jolly act, with numerous changes
OF costume, and there IS nothing LACK
ing in the quality of the gowns they
wear, either. There is also "a pair in
the act, two young men who are better
comedians than one often finds III an
act of this type. The entire bill at the
Colonial for the first three days of the
week is good. Johnson and Buckley
have a very funny comedy sklt; Nc
Colud and Carp do musical turn, and
William Robinson presents a comedy
blaCktaCe aCt.-AdNertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Shecial to The TeLeerahh

Columbia, Pa, June 1. Joseph
Gabriel and Pearl Maurer, of this
place, have just announced their mar
riage, which took place in Elkton, Nd.
nine weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-01
LIGHT FAMILY REUNION

Marietta, Pa, June Arrange
ments are being made for the annual
reunion of the Light family of Penn
sylvania, at Penryn Park, on Friday,
July 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
WARsH|P
GOLIATH IS SUNK
Associated Press by Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIess.)
LONDON, May l3.-Phe British bat
tleship Goliath, of 1880 tons and built
seventeen years ago, was torPedoed yes,
teIday in the Dardanelles.
The Goliath, which is one of the CanO
1tms class, was a member of the Allied
Aeet engaged in bomharding the Turk
ish forts while the land forces were
pushing up the Gailipoli peninsula to
take the fortffications in the rear
Twenty officers and 100 men were
rescued The Goliath had compile
ment of $50, and Winston Churchill,
first lord of the admiralty, fears that
more than 500 persisted when the YES.
sci sank. ...@
In revenge, Churchill announced that
the British submarine E,4 had threaded
the DardanClles, reached the Sea of
Marmora aud sunk two Turkish gun.
boats and Il Turkish transport.
Indications are, he said, that the land
campaign of the Allies on the PENN
sula of GalliPoIi is being crowned with
success. The Allies have been throwing
troops across the peninsula, cutting the
defenders in two. Bombardment of the
forts by the feet has been resumed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14

tives and their wives are meeting with
Vorywhere in the Islands, the Kane.
hameha School boys intend to add
their share of enjoyment to the pro-
gram by inviting the entire party to be
their guests ut the Gleer Chs concert in
the Opera House tomorrow evening.
; When informed Of the proposed en-
tertainment, seventy -four. Of the pan,
now on the Garden Island, signified
their intention to accept the invitation.
1t is hoped that the stay.at homes in
Honolulu will also be able to accept
In spite Of the succGsG3::5::. II interest
ing events already experienced by the
visitors, the Kamehameha boys must
cal treat will prove to be one of tho
lasting memories of the Hawaii sojourn.
A block of choice seats and some of the
boxes are being reserved for the use
of the congressional. visit rs.
One of the pleasing features Of the
Ad club luncheon last Wednesday was
the appearance of a part of the Kane
hameha Glee Club. The consensus Of
opinion then, was that If the work Of
the boys on that occasion was sample
Of what was to be produced Saturday
evening, the Opera House entertain.
ment would be very well worth at
tending. But samples are not in or
der, for there are to be many surprises
tomorrow night.