davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
REV. DIR. HILL Is
READY TO FIGHT
Hint of Action Against Woman
Alleging Breach of
Promise
steefaI TO The 7elegyeth

New York, Oct. 1.-The Rev. DR..
John Wesley IIill. president of the In
ternational Peace Forum and former
pastor of the Metropolitan Temple,
returned yesterday to New York to
meet the charges made against him on
Wednesday by Miss Lucille Covington,
formerly manager of his lecture bu-
reau.
The summons in the case was served
just before DR.. Hill left for Detroit on
a lecture trip, and as he believed that
1t was only a claim for money due he
turned the paper over to his ATTORNEY.
TContinued on Page 01
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
3 Tech Boys Disappear;
Have No Trace of Them

The mysterious disappearance of
three boys, prominent in Boy Scout
circles and students at the Technical
High school, is causing their parents
much anxiety. The boys are Boyd j.
Paul, aged 20 years, 1904 North street
a Tech senior; Charles Fry. II years,
538 Curtin street, of the Sophomore
class and David Writ, 16 years, 410
Woodbine. a freshman.
These boys left home Monday night
without telling their parents where
they were going. On Tuesday morn
ing notes were found in each Of the
homes telling the parents not to worry.
Inquiry at Technical High school fall
ed to bring any clue as to the boys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
Superior Court Returns

Returns of last weeks primary
elections have been hled at the
Capitol by thirty-six counties,
figures from Cambria, Chester. FAY
ette, Laclxawannn, Lebanon, Mon
tour, Potter, Wayne and Wyoming
counties having been received to-
day. The vote for Superior Court
Judge In thirty-six counties Is,
Head. 150.041; HuseIton, 70,52s,
OrIady, 134,05si Palmer, S2.s7O, Wal,
lace. s1.236, Williams. 123,50G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
DRAWS MAP FOR
GUIDE TO COURT
Constable Wasn't Going to
Take Chances on Location
of Sign Boards

Two signboards are needed on one
of the highways leading out of Dau-
phin and Constable John Gruber. of
to risk any chance that the Dauphin
County Court might misunderstood
Just where they ought to be placed
when he made his quarterly return to
September quarter sessions. But he
finally hit upon Il satisfactory method
of explaining TO the indge:
Constable Gruber drew a little map
of the road.
The return of1the Middle Paxton
township official was one of dozen
rfSox, tfn1Iad nu Daua f01
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
Operation Fails to
Make Bad Boy Good
Special TO TIE Telegraph

Philadelphia, Oct. /. - John German.
15 years old. of 2s2a Hurley street. who
was believed to have been transformed
into good boy by an operation for
a depression of the skull. Is back at
his old tricks again. and is likely to
be. sent by the Juvenile. Court to the
reform school at Glen MillsN
John had been sent so many times to
the House of Detention that in the
summer of 1914 II was decided that his
wayward disposition was due TO pres
sure on the brain. This was relieved by
an operation at the. Philadelphia Hos
pital, but the boy. after many trials,
was reported apparently as wayward
as ever. He ives rearrested in Norris
town on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
SOLID ROCK ENCOUNTERED
Bv 4ssocfdfed Pr.,,

Wilkes Barre. Pa, Oct. 1. - Solid
rock encountered by the rescuers I'm
blasting through from chute 23 10
chute "a in the Forster tunnel of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
at Coaldale where nine men have been
entombed since Monday morning
caused delay to-day and the officials
say they cannot reach the miners be-
fore tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
TV1r'-WEATHIR

For Harrisburg and vicinity Eain
this afternoon and Tonight at
urday partly cloudy; not hIch
change In temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania ain
Tonight; Saturday partly cAdyt
strong northeast winds Sem
ing west Saturday.
River
The Susyuehanna river and it's
prIn ciphI branches will prohbIy
rise Tonight and Saturday A
stage of about 3.S feet Is indut-
ed for Harrisburg Saturday nfrn-
Ing. +
General Conditions
over East Tennessee, monE
northeastward. 1t has ealed
general rains in the last twesy-
four hours east of the Missisapf
river and south of the Giat
Lakes. the heaviest rainfailsle-
ported occurring In Kentuzky
and Tennessee.
Temperature; n. ma, 81.
suni Rises, col a. nat sets. es
sieon. New moon. August s. y
River Stages "a feet above =
water mark
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, Ga.
Lowest temperature. zS.
Mean temperature, 6R.
Normal temperature, 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
AUTO RUNS INTO uoIrsu

To prevent a collision with another
automobile at Fourteenth and Vernon
streets, yesterday. Edward #. Doehne
car. which he was driving. into the curb
The car plunged across the street into
the frame house at 1851 Vernon street
No one was injured. but Mr.. Doehne's
machine was damaged to the extent Of
about $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
Richard W. Williams,
Iron Age Editor, Dies
By Associated Press

New York. Oct. 1.-Richard w. Will
liams. widely known in the iron and
hardware trade as editor of the Iron
Age since 1888. died yesterday in his
home at Glen Ridge, N. j., after a long
illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
GAME CALLED OEE

On advice of Connie Mack, manager
of the Athletics, the game with tho
Harrisburg All-Stars scheduled for this
afternoon was called off at noon to-day,
ready to get into the game. Other local
players reported for work. The Phila-
delphia team left for the Quaker City
at 1 o'clock. 1885 AH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
Continued on Page 1877
TEN LOSE LIVES IN FIRE
BY Associated Press

Berne Sept. 80. via Paris. Oct. L.
Ten workmen were killed, several are
missing and fifteen were seriously in
jured as the result of the destruction
by fire of large comb factory at
Muemliswyl, in the canton of Soleure.
The fire started from an explosion of
celluloid dust.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
4s AMERICANS DECoRATEn

Nish, Oct. 1. = Forty-three Amer
lean physicians and sanitary engineers
have been decorated by Crown Prince
Alexander of Serbia in recognition of
their services in stopping the epi-
denies in the little kingdom shortly
after the war began.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
CONTINUED ON Page 1s1
CHouERA RACES IN GALICIA

by -ISAVtIuFeU ITtSS
Amsterdam, Oct. 1, via London, 9.23
A. M.-Cholera is raging in Galicia,
the Telegraph says and according to
the home office 800 cases have been
reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
65 DEAD AND 200
INJURED IN BIG
STORM in SOUTH
Damage in and Near New Dr.
leans Will Total Several
Million Dollars
DEATH LIST GROWING
Fears Felt For Safety of Resi-
dents Living Along River
South of New Orleans
By Associated Press

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. /. - The
death list resulting from the hurricane
which swept New Orleans, its vicinity
and the Mississippi gulf coast We'd
nesday now is expected to reach sixty
five or seventy. Property damage
from latest estimates will mount into
the millions. The losses so far as
known are distributed as follows:
New Orleans: Nineteen dead, 200 in
Jured; property loss more than ST.
000,0
Mississippi coast: Thirteen dead,
scores injured or missing, property
loss estimated at 100000.
Premier, La: Twenty five dead.
about 20 injured, heavy>> damage 70
railroads.
Automobilists arriving here from
New Orleans early to-day reported
that the work of restoring order in
the city was progressing rapidly.
Streets are being cleared of debris.
Buildings left in q dangerous condi-
ton are being torn down. Railroad
traffic from the west into the city has
been partially resumed, and telegraph
and telephone companies are working
day and night to restore wire COM
munication to the outside world II
was stated no outside aid would be
asked for New Orleans.
Reports from the Louisiana coast
south of New Orleans to-day are
meager but indications are that the
loss of life is not heavy.
BY Associated Press ,
New Orleans. La, Sept. 80, $50
F. M. (by courier to Baton Rouge. La,
Oct. D.-Nineteen known dead, prob
ably 200 injured and damage to build
ings. wire circuits, railroads, shipping
and other property in New Orleans
and vicinity estimated at several mil
lion dollars was the toll exacted by u
hurricane which swept the city
Wednesday and was conceded to have
been the worst ever experienced in
this section. These figures were COM
Continued on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
ST 100000 DAMAGE AT GULFPORT


eupor Miss Oct The West indian hurricane, appar-
emily reached its greatest intensity in this section yesterday
and caused an estimated damage Of more than 81 900 ooa
mostly beach front Three lives are reported LOST
and than twenty fishermen from Biloxi have not been
heard from.
STORMS MOVING NoRTHEAsTWARD
Washington Oct THE tropical storm to-day was
sweeping through the upper Ohio Valley in nortfeas.
ward and secondary storm had developed over
southeastern Virginia which also was moving northeast
ward
COMPLAINT AGAINST HILL FILED
New York Oct /. Miss Lucille covingtor through
her attorney to-day filed in the county clerks Office the com
plant her 100000 suit against the Rev John Wesley
Hill The complaint alleges that on July IT, 1910 Dr Hu
proposed marriage Miss covngton at Chicago and at
divers places and on divers occasions thereafter"
ROB PHILADELPHIA JEWELRY STORE
Philadelphia OctiIn full VII Of hundreds Of persons
at one of the busiest street corners in the shopping district
to-day smashed window of ievey store con-
tanning $4,000 worth of valuacs Of them escaped
with goods $4,000 Nathan Heller was arrested
Washington Oct ELIAS R. NIonfort Of cincipnat
o., to-day elected oommander-n-olef of the Grand
Army the Republic George H. saybaugh Of Washing
ton D c, Treasury Department employe, was elected
senior r-che The army nurses Of the
Civil War elected Mrs Alice c. Rsey Of Jefferson City
Mo, president Colonel Ambrose E. B. stephens Of
Cincinnati installed conander-chef Of the Sens
of Veterans
Washington Oct 1-chaHes G. Glover president Of
the Riggs National Bank William j. Flather, president
and H H Father cashier to-day for per
in connection with the banks suit against Secretary
McAdoo and Comptroller Williams
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hnrtm king " Ditner. city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01
PROPER DEVELOPMENT OF CAPITOL PARK
EXTENSION, SAYS GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH
Believes Expert Of National Reputation Should Be En-
ployed to Make Surrey of the Tract and Submit
Plans For Its Improvement Along Lines That Would
Fit Into the Park Treatment of Harrisburg as a
Whole

Suggests Possibility of Union Station Fronting on the
Plot; Capitol Mast Be Extended or More State Build
ings Erected For Housing of OUer-Crowded Depart
nts; Depression of Trolley Lines Through Park Is
Recommended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-01

TContinued on Page 1s.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
CAPITAL.


He bag-however
a he
millions
mi
to He
capital little start world
10 all
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
PANICS.

be
ing off
that
man need say
think
prosperity of all
blessings to those who already blessed
thrown abun
everywhere;
well as personal demand for money sends
" at once TO premium and he that a
rate per cent and better security
money plentiful
s strike both ways hitting laborers manufac
'ure severe howswhi they omes finding
fields to employ their to
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
Play Of the Young
Girl and Boy
By Edwina Mary Layman. Fon Collins. Colo.

and if rightly directed understood
untold riches from the that
father and mother be of mabe
helping every tendency which he confidence
tvate and enjoy with him the things which
with all his and his great adventures
So only give your children gain great
and happest moments of life.
If girls the experiences great
them have them although this older period
ties attract girl Here the mother should gain her daughters confidence
and with the love the things
any and worthy future mother The great tragedies girls
lives have this understanding between mother
daughter.
The household duties all primarily spirit
playmate each duty gameand finally through play
real value will be and appreciated This is not foolish
sound for is the basis of the greatest girl
today and thousands of gaining greater
edge of @ work through first seeing the gue
No too old to play game you have take
spare your woo yard and play set of
tennis of eherba voeba quos your
work and hers will have keene interest all
because you have played and played together
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

Joe jeanette, famous pugilist,
has retired from the ring and es-
tablished Jitney Bus Line in
Hoboken, New Jersey.
"Patterson.G Greenfield is the
name of the new automobile made
by the famous colored firm of bug.
gy makers, G. r. Patterson &
Sons, of Greenfield, Ohio. The
car is said to embody many dis
tinctive features and to every way
measure up to the Patterson stan.
dard of excellence.
Frank @. Fame, Treasurer of the
Pullman Porters' Benevolent Asso-
citation. has its headquarters in
New York City.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
"PuT MONEY IN THY PURSE"

l want you to learn to save your
money, not because money has any
especial sacredness within itself, but
because money stands for so much.
Money stands for character, for hard
work, for forethought. You know
there are lot of people going about
through the world who pretend that
they have money. There are some
of you here who if people should see
you walking about, would think you
had money in the bank. and | do not
believe you would have money enough
to take you to Chehaw. If you want
ed to go there you would have to bor-
row the amount it would take, or ask
someone to give it to you. There are
some people in the world who
think it sin to have money. For
my part, l do not think money will
keep you out of heaven. At any rate
if it would, do not see any signs of
any one about here having so much
that he will be kept out. Now | wish
to impress upon you, get all the money
that you can. In the first place, in or
der that you may learn to save money
you must learn to save your time. You
must think as much of your time as
of money.
y
by sitting down two hours in the morn
ing talking about some ones else busi-
ness, then for two hours in the after
noon talking about some ones else
business, and have money. No man
can get hold of money by throwing
away a Saturday or a half-Saturday.
People cannot get hold of money who
do not learn how to cut off expenses
that they need not have. You want
to learn how to deny yourselves. You
want to learn how to save money.
Try to save money every week; then,
after you have learned to save it,
learn to put it in the bank and then
buy a home. Have some land that
you can call your own. Be sure that
you spend each week less than you
earn The great difficulty is that
people try to spend more than they
make and yet expect to get on in the
world. You cannot do it very long.
You want to learn to spend less and
earn more. Now we can never get
up in the world, as a people; never be
respected, so long as the black skin
means that the man possessing it has
no bank account; so long as black
skin means that that man does not
own home, that he lives in rented
lndI ne lldS llO circuit, IudI
has no commercial standing.
We can talk about the sin of wealth,
but SO long as we are without prop
erty, without the confidence of the
business world, so long as we throw
away our money, so long as we do not
learn to put money in the bank, just
so long will people fail to respect us
and to have confidence in us.
Now, you young women can do just
the same as the young men. You can
put a little money in the bank each
week.-Booker T. Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

take up the sauce so that more LIQUID
will need to be added. yet it will re-
lieve the high favor.
Remedy for MIldew.-An excellent
remedy for mildew Is to saturate the
article with kerosene, roll it up and
let it stand for "a hours, then wash in
soap suds.
Mock Venison.-Cover a piece of
mutton with vinegar water and a few
spices, cook slowly in mixture, add
ing salt when the meat is tender.
When cooked it tastes like venison
In using a lemon for a cold. it will
be found more efficacious as well as
more full of juice IL baked in the oven,
and the juice eaten with sugar while
hot.
Steel wool is a most convenient
helper in the house. It may be used
in the place of sandpaper, pumice
stone and securing soaps. 1t will take
soil off of floors, remove varnish rub
down varnish on woodwork, remove
rust and stain from metalware. and
will get into cracks and corners bet
ter than any other cleaner. The fin
est is used with soap to polish alumni
mum ware.
Put fresh apple in the cake; the
moisture will keep the cake fresh and
moist
Headache caused from worry or
nervousness may be quickly relieved
by applications at the back of the
head next the neck of hot cloths.
Soaking the feet in hot water is also
E good remedy.
White oilcloth makes fine Innings for
Kitchen drawers; it is cheap, can be
easily cleaned. and always looks we'll.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

A Thought for the Week DO
you know that if 100 additional
Negroes would patronize any one
of our Negro enterprises, and
spend only 25 cents apiece a week
with him, in a year he would make
$1,000? Suppose 500 Negroes
would patronize him, in a short
time his or her business would in
crease so rapidly that they would
have TO take on more help. May
be then your son or daughter might
be taken out of the field or kitchen
to fill the position.-Royal Messen.
ger.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
Parents CarelessinTeaching
and Training
By George 8. Palmer. San Frsncisco

Each of five young children chill
dren really surprising The parents family
proud of their offspring they taught all have
for all people older than themselves other peoples
absolutely alone The other family includes about the and
mpudnt boys could find They
body who contact with them They take delight in
destroying other peoples property and for respecting old
fear they do not respect their parents.
Is wonder that day about young lads being
arrested and sent jail? If boys learn nothing home but
and unndnes when they growing what else expected but
that they will spend their early manhood houses of correction?
Home training speaks louder than words
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
Some Men Attempt
to Appear Wise
By D. K. HIRcHBERG. Detroit. Mich.

ned with tortoise she'll specialists
mnded thm occurred psychologists recently epa-
nation of their popularity and the research proved that the
trimmed spectacles and eyeglasses are harmful.
After examination by the psycoanalyc methods
Freud of BudaPesth the psychologists have discovered the surprising
fact that the sheed and
imitation of the ows In by anavs it
has been found that there suppressed wish to oo WISE and
"owe When you this they will Nevertheless
absolutely doubt individual tested
that there neither beauyeect the
vision tortoisermmed speas On the contrary it brought out
that the thick dark edges distract the its central focus and keep
wandering made tortoise she'll
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, .CIRCULA-
TTON ETC

AioAN3
or Colorado Statesman. ublishe e d
weekly, wee at Denver. Colo, required by
Editor. Joseph D. D. Rivers. Dem
yer, Colorado.
Managing Editor. Joseph d. D. Riv-
ers. Denver. Colorado.
Business Manager, Joseph D. D. Riv-
ers. Denver, Colorado
Publisher, Joseph D. D. Rivers. Dem
YER. Colorado.
Owners: or corporation, give
names and addresses of stockholders
holding 1 per cent or more of total
amount of stock)-J. d. u. Rivers
known bondholders. mortgagees. and
other security holders holding i per
cent or more of total amount of bonds.
mortgages, other securities: None
sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of September, 1915.
LULU o. TROUTE
o, Notary Public
my Commission expires July 22, 1861
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
CARPETS CLEANED FREE

on your floor, with "knocks Them All
Spray This preparation cleans car.
pets, kills moths, bedbuss and all
germs. Household necessity. Send
postal for demonstration. Lady DEM
onstrator wanted.
CLARENCE E. LANGSToN.
Demonstrator.
24oS Humboldt St., Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
The Satisfied Boarder.

We. are getting tired of the high
brows who tell US We eat too much.
When fellow gets the sort of vittles
that are served in our boarding house.
nature demands that one play to full
capacity.--Houston Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
N.a hle4ne neao
Why We Count In Tens.

Because we have ten fingers we
count in tens; therefore, for ease and
quickness of reckoning all our meas
urements should be in tens. Then. in
order to reckon, we should only have
to use the very simple method which
we learn when we study decimals.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
Victory Of Faith Is
Sure Of Its Reward
BY Rev. Wilson E. Donaldson. Chicago

of inherited faith place of conf
denee IN God and in for which one has fought his through
There is such faith Faith easily easily
overwhelmed; to stand the faith be grounded
real experience facing the facts of actual life graphing
realities e that overcometh" shall fountain of faith
He has that which shall cannot
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02


the o area
making
int the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

Recently, not with mush-
roomlike growth, but grad
ually, there has crept upon
the faces of many men
never upon women-a cir
cular lens spectacle and eye
glass bounded and mar
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
SparroMs on the Farm.

.-.f-- SPo'i o"S OH tne arm.
The English sparrow. thought to be
city bird. is found on the farms of
the northeastern part of the United
states to the extent of FIVE pairs on
each farm.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
Capacity for Taking
Infinite Pains
By Dr.. IN. Carver. Washington. D. c.

forty and wasn't worth the trouble philosophy
civilization is summed up in that remark.
Civilization consists largely taking trouble Genius
vdua has been said consist the capacity for taking pains
n work.
1t this capacity which
individual They who find the taking
borne will naturally civilization trouble
They who do not find burdnsome to take
decide that civilization the
civilized.
This principle applies every stage civilization progress
greatest advancement made by those who capable taking
pains.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

There is a story of an
aged savage who, after hav-
ing lived in civilized COM
munities most of his life,
returned in his old age to
his native tribe, saying he
had tried civilization for
Much of the philosophy of
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

1t seems strange that the
parents of today are so very
careless in the teaching and
training of their young boys
and girls.
In the neighborhood where
1 live are two families.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02


n
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

paint much easier
than the old meth
cd of soap and wa
ter.
When a soup or
sauce is oversee
soned. dip a piece
Of bread into the
liOuid. fbio will