davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June %, 1915.

TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartinsburS at
5:03. s7:52 a. m., "3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at @5:03, s7:52, %t1:53 a. m.,
"S:40. 5:37. *7:45. "11:O0 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. m., 2:16, 3:26,
$40, 9:35 a. M.
For DilIsburg at sos, "7.52 and
s11;53 a. m, 2:16, "S:40, 5:37 and $50
p. m.
"Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. II. A. RIDDLE
j. H. TONGE. G. p. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
INDIANS IN GOOD SHAPE
Special 10 The Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa. Nov. s. The Carlisle
Indian varsity football squad returned
home in good physical condition, de-
spite the hard contest against Holy
Cross on Saturday. The officials and
coaches at the school were much pleas
ed at the outcome of Saturdays game.
as Carlisle. for the first time this sea-
son, showed the dash and whirlwind
play that carried the team to victo: in
former years. The officials are also
aware that it was only a combination
of fumbles in the second half that
allowed the Worcester collegians to
score, and they came back so strong in
the last periods that the redskins We're
unable to make any points themselves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Heilbronner Quits Job;
Newspaperman Successor
Special to The / eiegr1fh

Evansville, md, Nov. Sc. w.
Dickerson. sporting editor of a Grand
Rapids, Mich, newspaper and former
president of the International and
Rocky Mountain Leagues, was elected
president of the Central League at a
meeting of club officials here. He
succeeds Lewis Heilbronner, of Fort
Wayne. Changes in the 1916 circuit
were indicated by the absence of rep
resentatives from Youngstown, Ohio,
and Erie, Pa, and the presentation of
applications for franchises from South
Bend, Ind, and Muskegon, Mich. Def
mite action on the makeup of the
league will be considered at a meeting
of the executive board early in De-
cember. The salary limit will remain
unchanged. but it was said that the
schedule would be heightened at the
Spring meeting of the league.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
GETTYSBURG LOSES GAME
Seccial 10 Tie TcIeprnth

Baltimore, Md. Nov. s. Johns
Hopkins defeated Gettysburg on Satur-
day. score of % to Z. At the opening
of the gan}s Hopkins kicked and Get
failed to gain. The visitors then tried
end runs. This quarter ended with the
ball in the middle of the field.
In the second quarter Gettysburg was
unsuccessful in plugging at the line
and kicked. Hopkins rushed the ball to
the middle of the field and then used a
forward pass. Hoffman to Fulton. which
was caught by Stoney of Gettysburg
who made a fifteen yard return. The
locals scored in the third and final
periods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
LYKENs LOSES BY LARGE SCORE

The Elizabethville EX-High team
walked all over Lykens High on Sat
urday, winning by a score of SO to O.
Lyl<ens at no time during the game
had the ball within 25 yards of their
opponents goal line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
S. P. c. A. NOTES

One of the newer features of humane
work is the encouragement of bird
! life. especially the migratory and in
migration of birds from. the Northern
to the Southern States is practically
over Those birds who remain suffer
Children everywhere are being taught
to scatter grain and other food where
the hungry birdlings can reach it.
The migratory instinct of birds is not
completely understood though modern
ornithologists say that its beginnings
ages ages ago ge was 81 intimately connected
| ply. This reason still holds good, for
! II the birds remained in northern lati-
tudes the year round they would un-
northward prevents the overcrowding
of the equatorial regions. Curiously
South America has almost no migratory
| land birds.
Bulletin 1s5 of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture gives much
OF migration. Volunteer observers
have been secured in many parts of
the country who make report directly
full methods of getting data on the
birds migratory habits is to mark the
legs of the birds with metal bands con-
tanning identifying marks.
The boys who formerly delighted to
rob birds nests can be easily interest
ed in birds from a scientific basis.
Boys. for Instances. who become voI1n.
teers for this Government bird study
are never tempted to treat their little
feathered friends inhumanely.
More birds migrate by night than by
day. The chief night travellers are the
thrushes. vireds. tanagers, warblers
fly-catchers and most of the sparrows
| They have an advantage in food sun
ply. For instance, wwhen crossing any
great body of water they can start in
the evening and reach the further shore
by daybreak when the food is most
| abundant. Few birds average over
| thirty to forty miles an hour. The
night followed by rests of a day or
! two.
| It may be interesting to know the
| winter resorts of some of our common
birds. The robin. the sparrow and
] while the scarlet tanager, the bobo,
link, the purple martins. the Cliff and
barn swallows and some of the
| thrushes prefer Central and South
America. The greatest bird traveller is
the Arctic tern, which nests as far
Pole, and when its family is grown
| files with 1t more than 1000 miles to
the edge of the Antarctic continent.
'The love we give is the onIv love
we keep. The greatest and noblest men
actions are founded upon tender, hu-
name sympa thies, and who never fail
| to show kindness to the HELPLESS who
come within the sphere of their infiu-
ence. whether human being or an
animal"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
INTERoFFICE BoWLERs START

The Interoffice Bowling League
opened at Holtzman's Saturday. Four
matches were played: Pats lost to
the Mount Pleasant Press, 1407 to
1880: the Riots defeated the Tele-
graph, 1850 to 1850; State lost to
Stars. 1176 to 1878. and the lnde-
pendents fell before the Printers 1920
to HOS.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
Odd Bits of News.

Chicago, Ill. THE Northwestern
railroad has put lunch counter car on
the golf special" Chicago's SWEETEST
suburban train. Outbound golfers
now dine at white enamelled counter
running the entire length OF the car
with a row of high seats in front of j. =,
and white CARRIED walters assembled d
half minute meal on order.
Chester, W. Va.-Lightning struck a
tree near d small farmhouse three miles
from here, knocking it through the roof
of the house and killing two sisters
Miss Nancy Logan, II, and Mrs. Mar
garet Wychoff. "a.
Atlanta, Ga.-Fev. G.. w. Eichel.
berger, in the current issue of the
Georgia Commonwealth, says that
women are drinking more liquor than
men, while men are drinking less ths Il
they did several years ago. He urges
legislative fight to enforce prohibition
in Georgia which, though dry, he says,
has a blind-tiger in every near beer
stand.
Huntington, W. Va.-Because his
wife chewed tobacco in bed. Francis
Edgel was granted a,divorce and the
custody of their four children.
Philadelphia, Pa.-A Christmas
greeting mailed in New York more
than seven years ago, reached its des-
tination less than 100 miles away last
Sunday The letter was sent by H. O..
Pearson, an employee of the Western
Union Telegraph company, to his wife
who, at that time, resided in Allen
town, Pa.
Connellsville, Pa-Frances, Cadero,
20 years of age, manages rs acre farm
near here, including the care of six
horses and several COWS. She has been
in charge of the farm for three years,
and has discarded skirts for trousers to
work i'll the field and barn.
Philadelphia. Pa.-When the coaster
brake on Joe Ritter's bicycle went
wrong and the rider was in danger of
drowning, he guided his bicycle into a
tree. AT the impact. the hoy was
thrown over the handlebars and into
the tree, where he rebounded and fell
into a crotch and was wedged there.
Several men -loosened him and sent
him to a hospital.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
| am the Newspaper,

Born of the deep, daily need, of the
nation-I am the Voice of Now-the
incarnate spirit of the Times --Mont rch
of things that Are. My 'cold type"
burns with the fire-blood of human
action. l am fed by arteries of wire
that girdle the earth. 1 drink from
the cup of every living joy and sorrow..
sleep not-rest not. l know not
night, nor day, nor season. / know no
death, yet 1 am born again with every
morn-wlth every nooD-with every
twilight. I leap into fresh being with
every new worlds event. Those who
c elted ME cease to be-the brains and
hearts blood that nourish me go tie
way of human dissolution. Yet live
On-and on. / am Majestic in my
StTength-Subline in my Power
Terrible in my Potentialities-yet as
democratic as the ragged boy who sells
me for a penny. l am the consort of
Kngs-the partner of capitalize
brother OF toll. The inspiration of the
hopeless-the right arm of the needy
the champion of the oppressed-the
conscience of the criminal. l am the
epitome OF the worlds Comedy and
Tragedy. My responsibility is Infinite.
l speak, and the world stops to listen
say the word, and battle flames the
horizon. counsel peace, and the war
lords obey. l am greater than any in
dividual-more powerful than any
group. ] am the dynamic force of
Public Opinion. Rightly directed,
am Creator of Confidence. A build
er of happiness i'll living. 1 am the
Backbone of Commerce. The Trail
Blazer of Prosperity. am the Teacher
of Patriotism. l am the hands of the
Clock of Time-the\ Clarion voice of
Civilization. I am the Newspaper
Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
A Tinker S Dam.

An individual who would not for the
world have used blasphemous language
used TO relieve his feelings by pro-
nouncing the name of one of Wagner
operas i'll tone that caused neighbor-
ing windows to fall i'll, and "Gotter-
dammerung" gave him as much satis-
faction as if he had violated a COM
mandment. And who was the man
who always swure by Charles G. d.
Roberts a. d Josephine Dodge Daskam
because they sounded so profane ?
There is an excellent Methodist in this
town who severely repreheuds profanity
whenever he hears it, but who produces
all the effect of shocking blasphemy hy
the embittered emphasis lie lays OH the
exclamation. For Government s
sake!' Col Roosevelt plumes himself
on his abstinence from profanity, but
none OF the unregenerate ever got such
satisfaction out of real crss word as
he does out of by Godfrey" No,
tinker's dam belongs in the comfort.
giving galaxy of prOfane refugees for the
emotions: and that is the worst you
can say of the other damn. New York
Times.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
IF Tired, Try Walking.

The arm chair will get you if you
don't watch ont! Mark Twain proved
by statistics that lying in bed was the
most deadly of occupations. Now the
United States Public Health Service
tells that every chair, upholstered or
plain, is rife with germs that kill.
Primitive man was very much on the
jump. He was so spry on his feet that
heart and kidney disease, appendicitis
and indigestion were not able to work
him into corner and land knockout.
Superb footwork saved our ancestors
from degeneration at 30.
Walk. Don't stroll; go at a pace
that will stretch the stagnant muscles
and rock tie vital organs that were not
intended to sleep "a hours a day. The
first sign of life is action; the first
symptom of death is sluggishness.
Fifteen active minutes i'll the open
air daily is the best insurance against
doctors bills. And for most city per-
sons a walk of 30 blocks is a positive
rest. "I am tired" means Il need a
change" Try walking. philadelphia
Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22

The new telephone directory. dated
July Is, has been distributed, and
shows, as usual material increase in
the volume of patronage. Canaan has
about % more subscribers than before,
and the total number of local subscrib-
ers now is 434.
Mrs. Mary Howe has returned to
Huntsville, after visit with her son
L. E. Howe.
Mrs. Charles W. Burpee and son, of
Hartford. are visiting relatives at Twin
Lakes.
Miss Katherine Finnegan went Fri
day to Rockville Center, l.. l., for Il
few days visit.
George P. Hardenbergh started Fri
day morning for Lenior City. Tenn. &,
where he was scheduled to arrive Satur-
day night, and planned to start Sun
day on the return trip by automobile
with his uncle Charles H. Watson,
brother of Mrs. Della Hardenbergh, ex-
pecting to arrive i'll Canaan tomorrow
or Saturday. Mr.. Watson will make
IA protracted visit here.
Miss Edna Atwater, of Springfield.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. 5. 9. Camp.
Charles O'Connell is in Lenox Dale
where he was called to attend the fun
eral of his uncle Thomas O'Cpnnell
who died in the House of Mercy. Pitts
field, Monday night, after few days
illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. John Graves has returned from
few weeks visit with relatives in New
York state.
Miss Olive Hart, of Binghampton n.
Y, has been visiting Miss Helen Whit.
ford.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
Excess Baggage

my wife and 1 went to Pittsburgh
recently" volunteered the subdued
locking man who sometimes seeks us
out to impart his family troubles: land
we came home the following dav.
Somebody short changed me somewhere
IN the nip and my wife was good and
sore. She doesn't think I'm fit to be
trusted with a nickel. anyhow. So
after that she bought the tickets and
checked the luggage. merely allowing
me TO tag along with her. like a kid.
"When we got back TO Cleveland she
marched up TO Il taxi driver and said:
How much will you charge to take me
home = tnaming tie address,
1.-Two dollars, ma am. answered
the chauffeur.
"'How much for me and my hus-
band p
Just the same two dollars
"And as we got into the cab my wife
gave me Il contemptuous look and said:
See how much he values you at You
amt even excess baggage!' "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22
Business First.

Pussy man (hurrying into a news
paper Objective lost my spectacles
somewhere. and 1 want to advertise for
them; but l can't see to write without
them.
Advertisement clerk will write
the advertisement for you, sir. Any
marks Oh them
Pussy man-Yes, yes! Gold-rim-
med, lenses different focus and the let
tiers IL. G. c." OH edges. Insert it
three times.
Clerk-Yes, sir. One dollar, please.
Pussy man-Here it is.
Clerk-Thanks 1t gives me great
pleasure, sir, to inform you that your
spectacles are ON top of your head.
Pussy man-So they are! But why
didn't you say so before?
Farmer-"I'll give you So month
and your board"
Applicant-"A w, shucks! What do
you think l am, college graduate ?''
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22

ga statesman is supposed to be a ia
miliar with all public questions.
"Yes,' replied Miss Cayenne; "but
not necessarily with all the answers. >,
Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-22

lis your husband a stole, Mrs.
Nurich %
"No; he amt ever had time to join
any of them fraternal orders. Buffalo
Express.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OEA,
CONFESS AID SOCIETY

The annual meeting of the Dea-
coness Aid Society of the Dakota
Methodist Deaconess Association was
held Tuesday afternoon at the city
hall.
A goodly number were in attend
aRce and marked interest was SHOW II
in the years work, The t]reasurer's
report showed current receipts of
1892. The membership roll reaches
seventy. A call was made TO double
or treble the membership during 1915.
The report of other officers and chair
men were received, all telling of fair
work for the first year of the organi-
cation.
The following officers and chairmen
of various committees were elected:
President, Mrs. f. c. Miller; First vice
president, Mrs. r. A. Pilmer; Second
vice-president, Mrs. J. II. Hubbard;
Third vice-president, Mrs. G. f. KNAPP
pen; Treasurer, Miss Mae Austin;
Corresponding secretary, Miss Ell
eanor s. Moore; Recording secretary,
Mrs. Charles Sample; Church chair
men,: Mrs. r. A. Larson; Mrs. A. S.
Harding, Mrs. c. F. Hoffman, Mrs. E.
A. Lentz, Mrs. A. L. Davis, and Mrs.
w. S. Elliott.
The Lutheran church chairman was
not named.
Standing committees: Library com.
Mrs. A. w. Hyde. Com. on delica-
cies-Mrs. A. p. 4yger. Furnishing
and Equipment-Mrs. T. L. Chappell.
Sewing-Mrs. John Olson. Ways
and means-Mrs. A. j. Kendall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-28

thing for the one who comes among
them to have his spiritual life strength
ened. The untruthful business adver-
tiser cannot long stand up under pres
ent day conditions. Neither can the
church reach its community unless 1T
is as an organization, and its member
ship as individuals, stand for some
thing and do something.
This ermon represents the practi-
cal way in which the modern church
Is looking at problems. The church no
longer considers itself an institution
apart from the activities Of humanity,
but a vital part of humanity itself. 1t
is seeking to enlist all in the cause it
represents. 1t is entering into the
civic life Of the people. standing for
the great moral movements Of the
time and seeking to preform a CRETE
humanitarian mission, inspired by
Christian ideals. If it can further the
cause it represents by energetic adver-
tising-why not?-Centerville lowe
gian.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-28

of Mrs. n. E. Hansen. The st. Faiths
Altar Guild will meet on Monday even
ing, February 1st, with Miss Edith
Wilson.
The Ladies AIu Society or the M. e.
church will meet in the church parlor
Thursday, February 4th. The Febru-
airy committee will entertain. All are
cordially invited. Secretary.
The L. A. S. of the Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. VIM. Schaphorst,
213 William street, on Thursday p. m ,
February a, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Elmer
Anderson will assist in entertaining.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at II o'clock a. M, sub
ject, Love" Reading room open
Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to A
o'clock p. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock. Everybody well
come.
First Presbyterian Church-NeXt
Sabbath morning the pastor will speak
from the theme: "The What and Why
of Christianity" In the evening the
subject will be: Help from an I'm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-28

expected and Unlikely Place" You
are cordially invited to all of these
services. The Sabbath school meets
Immediately after the morning preach
ing service. Come and bring a friend.
Special meetings at the Mission
church beginning Tuesday, February
2, at 1880 p. m, by Rev. and Mrs. A.
Fladberg and their daughter, Astrid
Fladberg. Meetings every night at
1880 for a week. Three meetings Sun
day, February 7, at 1920 a. m; $50
p. m. and 1880 p. m. All are cordially
invited.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-28

The state investigation committee,
of which w. NJ. Cheever of Bookings,
is a member, has made it's report to
the governor and it will by him be
transmitted to the Legislature. This
committee was appointed by order of
the legislature two years ago to in
vestigate the various state depart
ments. The report, which cover sew
eral hundred pages, finds that affairs
are on the whole honestly conducted.
Some petty CRAFTS were %unearthed
here and there and some recommends.
tions were made for the better con
duct of the Offices, but on the whole
the report finds things fairly salts
factory.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-28
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL iNSTi
TUTE

A series of four conferences of the
Sunday school workers is to be con.
Quoted in this county during the sec.
ond week Of February, the first to be
held at Bruce on the 10th of the
month and one each at Elkton on the
18th, and White on the 18th, the
fourth and last to be held in the City
Of Bookings on Sunday, February
14th, in the afternoon closing with a
union service in the evening which
will be addressed by Gen. Secretary
George w. Miller.
The program Is a uniform one for
the afternoon service at each point
having to do particularly with the pro.
gressive work required in a modern
Sunday school and the best methods
of caring out the aims and purposes
Of the organization. The evening pro
grams viii be more of a popular char.
acter with an address by the General
Secretary.
1t Is hoped that all workers in the
city schools will make 1t a point to be
present at the Sunday afternoon meet.
ing and take active part in the discus.
sions. 10 1t is by the interchange oi
ideas that more effective plans are
made and carried out.
The up-to-date Sunday school is pro.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-28
THE CHURCH AND ADVERTISING

On a recent Sunday morning the
subject of the sermon of Rev. J. A.
Glendinning at the Methodist church
was advertising. That Is, he used a
large part of the time in telling OF the
results following advertising by well
known business firms, and how many
churches are now utilizing publicity
campaigns with great success. He re-
ferred to z. G. Bradley's address at the
banquet in which he said that every
growing city must prosper through adj
vertising done in its own behalf and
by Its business men. He told how
John Wanamaker used the STATS
taken in the first day he was in bust
ness to advertise, and how he now
spends a million dollars a year; how
when Sir Thomas Upton began his
great tea business he used half of the
first $500 ready money he had to ad-
vertise the company, and sell the
stock; how when the New York Led
ger passed into new hands the pro-
prietor sent an advertisement to the
Herald, asking that a line be made of
1t, and by mistake a page was run.
which at first almost caused the heart
of the new proprietor to stop beating.
but later proved to be the turning
point In the success OF the Ledger.
Then the wonderful results follow
ing church advertising as tried In a
Denver church were mentioned. The
membership grew by bounds, the even.
ing congregations doubled and trebled
and Quadrupled. The same pastor
went to q New York church and &C.
complished like results there. Mr..
G~Iendinning took the position that the
church must adapt itself to modern
day surroundings. and II It wants to
be- ! factor In mems lives and com
munittes. and In affairs, It must use
me methods for popularixing itself
TINT ate used 70 po~pulartse great lsgiti'
mats business enterprises.
~ - applied a axiom in success.
IA ndxsr1isipe. 40 re advertising
~rcksS ue. and thst the advertiser
~r5t ~ goods, He said the
urck must Aollver tie things II
1ho msmbershir