davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
WORD SUCCESS" IN ]
BIBLE ONLY ONCE.
Rev. MIR. Herman Uses 1t as the
Basis For BaccaIaureate Ser
mon to Tech Seniors
STUDENTS AT MESSIAH
Rev. Mr.. Hanson Tells Boys and
Girls Not to Chase Two
Rabbits at Once

The Rev. S. Winfield Herman. pas
tor of the Zion Lutheran Church, chose
for his text for the b~accalaureate SER
mon to the seniors of the Technical
high school Joshua lis, the only place
in h Bible in which the word sue
cess" is used. The verse follows:
This book of the law shall not depart
out of thy mouth; but thou shalt medi-
tate therein day and night, that thou
mayest observe to do according to all
that is written therein: for then thou
shalt make thy a prosperous, and
then thou shalt ave good success"
The Rev. Mr.. Herman spoke on THE
Secret of Success Illustrating his SER
mon by using examples from the life
of Joseph. The church vas filled to
capacity and was decorated with roses
and ribbons of maroon and gold, class
colors OF the seniors.
In the. evening at the Messiah Lu-
theran Church hundreds were turned
away. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson,
pastor. delivered the sermon to the
graduating class of the Central high
school, speaking on The Conditions
OF Success" In his sermon he urged
the students to choose a definite object
in life and then strive to reach the
highest pinnacle of success. The Rev.
DR.. Hanson Used as his examples Ma
poleon, who conquered Italy al the age
of 20; Verdi, the great musician. and
Pullman. who invented the sleeping
cars for the railroads. in addition to
numerous other men who early in life
accomplished things of great impor-
lance. The students were also advised
not to chase two rabbits" as they
would surely not catch either one.
The Messiah Church was decorated
with large American Beauty roses and
with streamers of red and blue, the
senior class colOrS,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14

changed of course, but the future is
being provided for in the development
of new sites and plots in the suburbs.
The general scheme that is being fol-
lowed is to insist that the dwellings be
erected at least fifteen or twenty feet
back from the building line. On the
average lot his will preclude the ON
struction of dwellings in the real of
the lot thai would front on the alley.
The whole plan is further advanced by
providing for sixty and eighty-foot
streets.
In the Years to Come
THE Planning Commission has been
following out this scheme of city de-
velopment in passing upon all the new
plots and Sites" said a member of the
Commission, "and just how effectively
the scheme will have worked out Will
be evident in the years to come.
THE way the Commission Is trying
to solve these problems is largely by
obtaining the cooperation of the real
estate men and others who are de-
veloping the plots. They, too, can
readily see hat plan will work out
admirably for Harrisburg and that the
elimination of ~congested building con-
ditions in the alleys will only add to
the value of the residence which they
may erect on the front of the lot.
The problem is being worked out
quietly but none the less effectively
and the fruits of the commissions la
bors will become more n more evil
lent as the years go by"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
Will Let Enforcement of
Curfew to Police Chief

Mayor John K. Royal said to-day
that the enforcement of the curfew
law, when it becomes effective, would
be up to the Chief of Police. Colonel
Joseph B. Hutchinson. subsequently an
nounced his intention TO nave the Off
GERS see that the provisions of the law
were carried out. The Colonel added:
without a signal the law will not
bring the results looked for. We do
not have a police force sufficiently
large to watch all thoroughfares at
night, and see that children under 10
years of age are chased from the
streets at $40 o'clock. If there was a
signal at the given time, the curfew
would be more effective"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14

new structure will be constructed
along these lines. Bids for the build
ing will be opened by the school board
July 16.
The Commission's Plan
In passing favorably upon the Tenth
ward school site the Planning Com
mission followed the general scheme
for municipal development which 1t
has been quietly but effectively car
rying put since 1t assumed ofice-the
plan of insuring ample space between
pavement and building line and the
gradual elimination of congested
building in the alleys.
Present conditions, especially inso-
far as they apply to the dwellings in
the alleys or rear streets, cannot be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
u. B. Endeavorers to
Gather at Lykens

Several hundred delegates from
Christian Endeavor societies of the
East PENNSYLVANIA Conference, United
Brethren in Christ, will attend the an
nual convention, which will open to-
morrow at Lykens. The conference
comprises e%ighty-six pastoral charges.
Among the speakers will be the Rev.
DR.. H. F. Shupe, of Dayton, Ohio,
editor of the Watchword: H. B.
McCrory, secretary of the State Chris
tian Endeavor Union; the Rev. DR.. g..
D. Gossard, president of Lebanon VAL
lev College,: the Rev. George Richter, a
~eturn missionary from Africa, and
the Rev. DR.. Brandt, of Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Complexion

II you would have a clear. fresh, girl
ish complexion. one ounce of ordinary
rection more than shelves full of cos
metics. It produces a natural beauty.
This wax, procurable at any drug store.
revealing the healthy young skin un-
derneath. Its work is done so gradu-
ally. day by day, that no i~nconveni-
ence is caused. The wax is applied at
night, like cold cream. and removed
in the morning with soap and water.
Another valuabl rejuvenating treat
ment-this for wrinkles-is to battle
your face in a solution of powdered
saxolite. 1 or. dissolved in h-pt. witch
hazel. This has a remarkable action
ing up" the loose tissue.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
awuA
Cleanup of Short Lengths
of Mating, Oil Cloth
and LinOleum

A lot OF odds and ends in Summer floor coverings and oil
cloth and linoeum will be found in the Carpet Section with
prices considerably below regular.
soc and .sbc China mating: special, yard .........-..... ITO
3c and 3c Japan mating; special yard .... TIC
Gre mating in all widths, 5-yard lengths and undert special. at
Half Price.
Cork nnoleun. 3e. 81 and 70 inches wide; 2 3 and 4 yards long;
OIL cloth in l. {. 8 and 4-yard lengths: special, square yard. =. csc
$500 Japan mating z ex12 feet; special -..-- S97
SUMMER RUGS
Bozart fibre rugs in blue. an and green
q x2 feet, $3.50
s.sx1o.6 feet $3.50
6 x12 feet, $500
8 x9 feet. $3.50
Runners 81 inches wide; yard Observation-Disclosures. 6c
Santex Rugs
9 KIP feet, $3.50
s3x106 feet, $3.50
6 x9 feet, $3.50
36x72 inches. $500
30x60 inches $3.50
Crex mating -
70 inches wide fancy border, $40
70 inches wide, plain border. $1O0
"a inches wide, fancy border, 9c
"a inches wide, plain border, 7c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Thtrd Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
CHILDREN's DAY OBSERVANCE
Steeial 70 The Telegraph

Merchandising, Pa, June 14.-Chil-
dren's Day was observed yesterday in
many of the churches here. The
Presbyterian and Trinity Lutheran
Sunday Schools held interesting serv-
ices in the morning, when the kiddies
held full sway. In the evening serv-
ices of song, Rotations and exercises
were given in the First United Breth-
rem. United Evangelical, Church of
God and the Methodist Episcopal
Churches. The Sunlit Way" was
the subject of the latter program, and
was of the sunbeam variety. Espec-
tally pleasing was the daisy drill, Boy
Scout drill and pantomine of the
young people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
Man Without Stomach
Again Learning to Eat
Special 10 The Telegraph

Baltimore. June 14.-Although Sc
years old, Solomon Captain, of New
Berne, N. c.. a patient at the Mary
land University Hospital. is learning
again to eat. for lie has no stomach.
Captain had been suffering for years
from a tumor of the stomach, and
he came here to consult DR.. J.. c.
Hemmeter, an authority on such dis
eases. He was turned over to DR..
Randolph Winslow. for an operation.
The stomach had to he cut away until
only a small flap was left at the esoph-
agus end. This was joined to a part
of the small intestine. Captain now
is able to walk. although the oper-
alton was performed only two weeks
ago,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
RECITAL BY MUSIC CLASS
Special to The Telegraph

New Cumberland, June IA re-
cital was held in Trinity United Breth-
rem Church on Friday evening by
Miss Rhoda NJ. Desenberger's music
class, composed of ~thirty-ive pupils.
They we're assisted by Miss Wilhemina
Wohlforth, of Harrisburg, an elocu-
zionist, who delighted the audience
with several recitations. The Rev. A..
r. Ayers, presented Miss Desenberger
with a beautiful bouquet of roses from
the class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
OPEN BIDS FOR HEATING

School Board will Receive Proposals
For Ventilation TIL Friday For
New Building
Bids for the installation of a hot air
heating and ventilation system in the
new school building at Fifth and Ma
hantongo streets will be opened by the
school board next Friday evening.
Plans and specifications, including a
map of the floors. have been prepared
by C. Howard Lloyd, architect. The
contract will likely be awarded Friday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
OPEN SPACE IS
CITY PLANNING IDEA
CONTINUED from First Pase.l

Continued from First Page.J
walk Unexpectedly in the center
of the big plot-so that the youngsters
not only may have the benefit of the
additional play space front and rear
and on the sides, out more light and
air will be available.
The accompanying sketch of the
ground plan as prepared by c. How
ard Lloyd. the architect, has been
adopted by the school board and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
UsHERs TO HOLD SOCIAL

Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, June 14.-To-
morrow evening the Ushers' Associa-
ton will hold a social in Baughman
Memorial Methodist Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
WILL CIRCLE


Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, June 14.-Miss
Mary Moore will entertain the queen
Esther Circle on the lawn at her home
in Reno street, this evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23
Clippings From Our Alaska
 Exchanges

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 15.- Hen ry T. Ray, townsite trustee and formerly grand Arctic Chief of the Arctic Brotherhood, had a mirfc- ulous escape from death here two days ago when he fell thru a trap d DOT at the hall. He fell 10 tbe bot tom of the cellar and as he fell he hit chain which brought the trap door down on top of him. Wgen the fireman rushed to his aud in full expectation of finding him dead they found that he suffered only from cuts and brusies whice will s oon bs we'll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23
E2tionai Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the 'orest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaskc, Il to and including January p. 1916. for tract of timber located on the ncrth shore of Traitors Cove beginning at l3l deg. 35 min. w. longitude thence extending along the shore in westerly direction distance of two miles, and extending back from the shore a dis .hnce of $500 feet, estimated to contain 100000 feet B. M. spruce, Red cedar ard Western hsmlock saw timber, also a ract of timber located on the north shore of Traitors Cove beginning at l3, deg. fl min. W. longitude thence ex ending along the shore in an east cry direction for distance of two miles, and extending back from shore a distance of $500 feet, estimated to con- tain TOO, ,o00feet B. M. Spruce, Red cedar and Western hemlock saw timber, more o" less. No bid of less than S1.0O per N. it. N. M. for spruce and red cedar and soc per M. it. B. M. for hemlock saw timber will be considered. Deposit with bid S5o0.O0. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should ho obtained from the Forest Supervisor, L ,tchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23

In mine back of Juneau machine man and helper drilled fourteen holes in the wall or face of solid rock. The holes were lolded and the machine man lit the flu ;es while the helper was clearing away some tools. Just when they were all burning a slab of rock fell from above and pinioned the ma chine man against the face where th y had been drilling. He could net escape. Ing a moment the tt rible blasts would complete the ta 3. The helper seeing the pre- di ament opened his pocket knife ar l began cutting the fuses. When a put half through a second rock fell and broke his arm. He took tLc knife in his other hand and fir Shed cutting the fuses, and then lied for help to extricate the ma cline man. There was a example O presence of mind and reol bray- e.y.-Douglas News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23
Christmas at St Philips
 Church

Christmas will be observed at St. Philips Church, starting with services and Holy Communion at 11:3e Christmas eve and also at 1o:3o Christmas morning. The Sunday School exercises will be held in the gymnasium at 7:3o on Christmas night. The program will consist of songs and recita- tions by the primary class under the leadership of Miss Wigg, and two short sketches entitled Peg gy's Presence of Mind" and Rich ard Kempner's Christmas" and also songs by the native school. All are cordially invited to attend these services and entertainment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23
Public School Holds Xmas
 Exercises

The Wrangell public school held their Christmas exercises this after noon, a Christmas tree in the pri- mary room, a Christmas tree and program in the intermediate room, and a party in the higher grades. Mir. Donald Sinclair presented the school with a crate of oranges and a box of apples which were very gratefully received by alls Tn
 children are now out On their Christmas vacation until Jan. 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23
Notice To Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Tax Roll of the Town of Wrangell Alaska. for the year Io1s, is now in my possession, and that the said tax is now due.
 The said taxes may be paid arc the amounts due will be received at my office, on Front Street, Wran. gell, Alaska, on and after the date of this notice.
 AllMunicipal Taxes for the Year 1913 that are unpaid on Decembe, 27th of the said year become then delinquent. and thereafter penalty of five per cent will be added.
 Given under my hand and seal this and day of November 1915.
 F. Matheson,
 TOWN TREASUR FER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23
Wrangell Old Timer Dies
 At Juneau

According to thesJuneau papers, Mir. Ed Garlick, one of the old timers of Wrangell and the West Coast, passed away at the hospital in Juneau, and was buried by the Arctic Brotherhood camp of that city.
 MT; Garlick was we'll known here and for the past few years has lived at Tokeen on the West Coast. He was about 55 years of age and has no relation living here. He is we'll respected by all who know him,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23

Harry James and wife were pass ensers for Wrangell on the Alki yesterday morning. MT. James has spent the last three months in Eastern Washington and states that that section is having very bad times.
 Joe Kalchbrenner, the popular barber at the Wrangell Hotel, was a passenger south on the Alameda bound for Tacoma, Wash,, where he goes to spend Christmas with home folks. Joe will return after the holidays and it is rumored that be has rented a cottage here and left orders for 1t to be furnished for two by his return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23
Lost 

Genuine pink coral cameo hrooch-pendant.
 Size about IA inch by 3-4 inch. Chased gold mounting, A suit able reward will be paid finder. Notify Wrangell Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23
Clippings From Our Alaska
 Exchanges

The largess shipmen cf salmon ever sent across the continent ih one train left Puget sound on Nov eride1 13, over the Chicago, mil Waukee a ST. Paul railway ard vas valued at approximately $12o, 900.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23

ation from her duties at the Wran- gell Hotel.
 Donald Sinclair made business trip to Juneau and back the first of the week.
 LOST--A nugget and old ivory piece from watch fob. Reward if returned to I. R. Bender.
 Robert Royalty and family came in the first of the week from camp and will spend the holidays in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Katzemeyer re- turned on the Alki yesterday morn ing from trip to the states. They report a good time.
 Mrs. Pigg returned on the Northwestern from an extended visiting trip east and Doc. once more has his smile back.
 Wesley Sornberger and E. P. Moran were taken over the trail to the local camp of the Arctic Broth erhood last Wednesday evening. Found-- A gentlemens pocket book. Owner prove property and pay for this ad at the Sentinel office.
 Chas. M. .Tibbetts, son of MT Tibbetts of Craig, arrived up on the City of Seattle and is on his way to the West Coast for visit with his father whom he has not seen for many years.
 The gasboat Alaekan came in port yesterday on her way to Ketch- ikan. The boys aboard are from the new light house at Point St. Elias and are bound for Ketchikan to spend Christmas.
 Twins, a son and a daughter, were born to MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Rlnehart last night. Mother and children are doing we'll and Lloyd is passing around the cigars. Dr.
 
 Shurick was in attendance.
 The work on the new tug boa for the Wilson & Sylvester Mill Co.,, being built by William Reade, is progressing very rapidly and within the next few days the calk- CTS will start work on her. The new boat is expected to be finished about the first of February.
 If anyone should think that our City Alderman, Arnt Sorset, is not a happy man, all you have to do is to take look at that big smile of his. The reason is that fine big baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Sorset Tuesday morning. Mother and daughter are doing find under the care of Dr. Shurick.
 
 Capt. Mckay, this week, pre- sented Mayor Grant with beauti- ful, hand cervcd, cribbage board. Captain carved this board from a piece of old ivory and is a beauty when you consider it was made with pocket knife, sail needle asd . small file,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23

Don't forget that there IS going to De c eood sho1O ot the
 f r,h next Soturdoy r~r ling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-12-23

Give me trial and sec what can do for you
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

the games of baseball causes a very
decided variation from this rule and,
just now, with the worlds series only
a few days distant, many Of the fans
are expressing their opinions in terms
Of wagers, ranging from cigars to
rather extensive monetary proper
tons
It's very interesting, these days to
listen to some of the varied arguments
advanced by the supporters Of the
Red Sox and Phulies and to listen to
the different lines of gossip being
passed out It's really astonishing to
note how many of the detailed statis-
tics of the sport have been retained
in the minds OF the local students Of
the game 1t simply bears out the
oltrepeated statement that baseball,
in fits every detail IFS carefully folloW-
ed from New York City to the small
est and most remote hamlet in the
United States
AS for the betting most OF tie
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
Miss Mana Sterling.

A host of judges in a contest re-
Gently conducted by a well known
health magazine adjudged Miss Mana
Sterling, OF Houston, Texas, the most
perfectly formed American woman.
Miss Sterling who is 10 years old is
five feet six inches tail and weighs
1870 pounds when ready for the bath.
Her bust and hips equally measure 3S
inches, her waist 26 inches, her neck
10 inches and her calf II inches
The statue of the Venus de Medici
in the past regarded as the ideal type
of womanly figure is s feet 8 inches
in height and depicts type that
might weigh nearly as much as Miss
Sterling, but would certainly be far
less strong and active. Her chest
measures over four inches less than
Miss SterliDg's, although her hips
measure only one and one-half inches
less. The judges in awarding the
honor to Miss Sterling maintained
that If the Venus de Milo or Medic
does not like our big-lunged American
girl athletes it is up to the Venus 70
play tennis and basket ball,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03
RiUal Champs Financial Winners

NEW YORK. Oct 2-The Philadel
phia Nationals and the Boston Amer.
leans respective pennant winners in
their leagues are about to reap the
financial rewards of their seasonlong
efforts in the coming Worlds Series.
Owners and players are expected to
divide more than $500. 900 paid in al
the gates by the baseball fans OF he
two cities most interested in the ser
les. With the immense seating ca.
pacity of the Boston Nationals new
stadium, which will be used for the
games in that city, the receipts should
be larger than in any previous con.
tests in one park.
RECEIVES BIG INCREASES.
The Braves stadium will seat more
than $4,000 and the receipts should
exceed $4,000 per game. In Phila
delphia the Phillies Park will not hold
more than 10000 and the gate is not
likely to be more than $4,000 Even
under these conditions the players and
magnates will split the major portion
og 100000, in case the series title is
won in four games straight and more
than double that sum should the ser
les go six or seven games. In any
event II appears probable that new
gate receipts records viii be establish
ed, since the present high figures are
S490,449 collected in the eight game
series between the New York Giants
and Boston Red Sox in 1912, while the
individual game record is held by the
opening contests Of the Athletic-Giants
series of 1911 played at New YORK
when 3S,2S1 spectators paid S7735!
to witness the contest
It is certain the players and stock
holders of the two contending clubs
in the coming series will not have
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

cause for complaint regarding the f.
nancial returns and division Of the
same The rivalry of the players and
the interest of the fans assures big
gate receipts and the National Agree
ment and the National Commission
rulings provide for the distribution of
the same along the following lines
The National Commission receives
ten per cent of the receipts Of each
and every game; of the remaining
ninety per cent the players take sixty
per cent and the club owners forty
per cent of the first four games. After
four games have been played the play
ers cease to share in the receipts and
the club owners take the full ninety
per cent remaining after the National
Commission has levied its assessment.
Since the Worlds Series came UNI
der the official control of organized
baseball the total receipts have
amounted to S216S,273 OF this huge
sum the twenty clubs PARTICIPATING I'm
the games between 1903 and 1914 have
divided $2OO4517 while the players
who won and lost the championships
in these years split $S73.O9S on a bas-
is of sixty per cent to the winning
team and forty per cent to the losing
combination. The National Commits
sion has received S21l, SAC and the
coming share of the Red SoX-Phillies
series will be welcome for the large
/ reserve Of the commission has melted
away i'm the past two years owing to
heavy expenses incurred in the strug-
gle between Organized and ndepen-
dent baseball interests
The details of the receipts and the
division Of the same as well as the at
tendance figures since 1908 are shown
i'm The following tabulation: