davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20
MACK SERVICES

Funeral services for Samuel A.
Marks, II4 Herr street. will be held at
the home tomorrow evening. at $50
o'clock. Burial will be made at Lewis
town. Monday, where the body will be
taken by Hawkins estate, undertakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20
|ROTHERS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
SI-INLNINRINL. 4 -.

Charles Howe. of IdavilIe. and Nc
|aQan Howe, Of Hummelstown, aged
AAtnd % years respectively, were b0th
United to the hospital together They
Re brothers and were placed in the
me ward. The next day both We're
berated on for herniae o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20
pAsTOR,s SMOKING \ SIN

Reading. Pa. Feb. 2O.-Clergymen
addicted to smoking were character
lied as stumbling blocks to religion"
by Mrs NJ. j. Baldwin. of Philadel-
phia, during an address before the
Sunday School Workers Institute in
Olivet Presbyterian Church here to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20
Deaths and Funerals
CHILD DIES

Funeral services for Elizabeth
Frank, S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Frank, 1916 North Seventh
street, were held this afternoon at the
home. Burial was made in the Har-
risburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20
TAKEN TO LEBANON

Funeral services for William Miller,
of Lebanon, who died at the state
Hospital, will be held Monday after
noon at the home. The body will be
taken to Lebanon this evening by Haw-
kins estate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20
COUNTERFEIT REsERvE MOTIF

washington, Feb. 20.-The first
counterfeit of a federal reserve note
has appeared. 1t is a SIS note OF the
Dallas Federal Reserve Bank. printed
from poorly executed etched plates. tho
secret service men say. on two pieces
of paper with silk threads between
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20
ADDRESsES ASSOCIATION

Professor G. Herman Goetz, of the
Harrisburg city schools, spoke before
the Parent-Teachers' Association of
the First district of Susquehanna town
ship in the Pleasant View High School
last night, on the cooperative duties
of parents and teachers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20
RoaRED BY HIGHwAYMEN

Robert Swelgert a raIlroader, resid-
ing at 1926 Logan street. was held up
Reilly. Two colored men, one tall and
SLIM and the other short and stout as
saulted Mr.. Sweigert and robbed him of
80 in cash The police department. was
notified
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20
RUNAWAY JUNE" At THE VIC
TORIA

The fourth episode of the new serial
h motion pictures will be shown at
|le Victoria on Monday This new
Pork by George Randolph Chester.
Iriter of hundreds of interesting fic-
on stories, is Runaway June" story
II girl who married the man she
lved. but who left him two hours
fter she married him. He had given
er some money. but the intervention
u man, who wore a black Vandyke.
aused her to leave him without cere-
.lony This man with the Vandyke
aw something, in June that he liked
md consequently followed her making
Ter life miserable. This man is respon-
BILE for the mystery that is woven in
the film story. Just what mystery
leans must be solved from seeing the
Iictures. Each weeks episode plays
n important part. Just what happen
| and all of the mystery is made clear
Il the pictures of this story.
Norma Phillips, well remembered for
er work in the Mutual Girl" was
3losen to fill the role of June" Ar
lur Donaldson fills the role of the
an with the black Vandyke
Runaway June" will be shown at
he Victoria on Monday. this Mondays
5fering being the fourth instalment-
advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20
UNDERCOEs OpnuATuoN

Mabel Parsons, of Blairs Mills was
operated on for appendicitis at the Har-
risburg hospital this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20
RUNAwAY JUNE."ROYAL rHEATER

At the Royal Theater on Monday will
+ shown, the third episode Of the
|hester, the first of this writer's stories
appear in the newspapers and in
lotion pictures. Norma Phillips, the
Mutual Girl" was selected to fiji the
fading role in Runaway June" the
'ew serial. This film is being shown
this theater every Monday the full
IN being for fifteen weeks. The story
one OF love. dollars and mystery, with
#enty of the latter The man with
be black Nandyke saw something in
! 7une" which he liked. and lie followed
Pr and made her life miserable. The
vstery that follows is left for YOU to
Plve. The third episode at the Royal.
bird street above Cumberland. on
onday night.-Advertisem
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
VOTES FOR WOMEN

States engaged
and especially SO lar as e ~
child that the cause Oh w "
representation is unjust Fo
cpes the died and for these principles th
women while their husbands pohers
and sweehearts field battle but to-day these same
dealing out the same KIM Oh eu
to of this country
No doubt the coming Convention will take up e MAI
Of votes for the showing the dinen
that the women we ma ha'
states are the education Will not louisiana
o the ranks of the woman the gh
really belongs her?
What can be who is opposed 10
than irresponsible drunken and uneducated cur
n the pols his because he mas IN MS
two poll receipts paid for by political
or ward heller and entitled to the vote
laws of Louisiana? contrast to this thing we nave
struggling along in hard attempt
I'D orphans compelled her taxes oh
state and city, the right that given the party we
referred to above s inconsistent?
dear readers votes to favor the
dollars think that these sensible women
thousand dollars year and pay LOT
buildings, or additional grade teachers?
raked deal OF
satisfied much would nave
recent
will when the franchise given 10 the
Convention put
the others that we too may be
taxing those who are not being
given representation in their government
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
SURPRISE PARTY.

Master Frank Bloom was nio'.
agreeably surprised by a NUMBER u
his little friends Sunday night OH MS
return from Camp Hygeia' where ho
went for the benefit of his health
Those present were: Maude Nun
sherman. Katie Culver, Norita Fer
nandez. Christine Rauschkolb, Luciile
Lecourt. Mercedes Tompson, Iheliha
and Icey Classon, Mabel Casey bes'
sic Trosclair, Bnas Wagnert Adeie
and Myra Burmaster, Olivier BOW
ers, Margaret and Ellen Bloom, MIL
dred Thorning, Alex, Walter ana Al
fred Scott, Lee and BERTHE Holman
John and Salvatore Schilleci, Louis
and Richard Fernandez, Willie ana
Stewart Calm, John and Leo culver
Lynn and Robert Frost, Warren Spltz-
faden. Clifford Seymour, Harry TomP-
son, Ernest Dufau, Perry Bach Ed
ward Prados and James Lowe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE "a, 1915.
<S;;:z,zAf5zzzNz
S<CartEi1eTaA1

The closing of Jefferson College has
brought many visitors to the Holy
Name rectory, among whom are Fa-
theirs Smith, Quinn, McGrath, Seller,
OFT and Daigneau. Father Walls will
remain in Algiers for the summer. His
friends will be glad to see him at
work in their midst again. He is good
company and has knack of making
many friends.
Father Cassagne is preaching a first
communion retreat for Father Borden
at st. Bernard. We know that his
eloquence and earnestness will pro
duce good results.
Fathers Larkin and Smith left fol
Milwaukee to attend the annual Cath
Ollie Educational Convention.
Services Sunday-Masses, 5, Z, 8
10; benediction after the 10 O'Clock
mass; baptisms, "a.
Baptisms-Daniel John Frederick
son of Dan j. Walch and Rosy Bur
master, 432 Bouny street; sponsors
Frederick ]. Parker and Leona Ger
trude. May Mamie, daughter of Johr
Henry Durkes and Catherine OKeefe
of SAB Atlantic avenue; sponsors, VIII
liam Durkes and Mary Tingstrom.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
BRIGHT ALGERIAN.

The many friends of Thomas Ken.
nair are indeed proud of the record
that he has made as a recent graduate
of the College of the Immaculate Con.
ception Jesuit College, in Baronne
street.
In 1912 Thomas Kennair received a
certificate of attainment from McDon.
OCH No. 4 School. and he also had the
distinction of being on every roll of
honor during the time of his attend.
ance there.
In graduating from the Jesuit Col.
iege he was the recipient of two gold
medals, one for his attainment in
science and the other in Latin compo.
sition.
Tom Kennair is a popular member
of the Alhambra Gymnastic Club. a
fine athlete and s'hale-fellow.well.
met"
Anthony Kennair, a brother of
Thomas Kennair, also graduated from
ten College Of Pharmacy last year,
when he also received honorable men.
ton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
NOTES FROM THE ALEXANDRA.

On Wednesday evening, June 18th,
1915, the Alhambra Gymnastic Club
indoor baseball team scored another
victory over the team of the Holy
Name Gymnastic Club, the score be.
ing IL to Z. Both teams played very
fast ball, and there were quite few
fans out to witness the exhibition.
After the game the players of the
Holy Name Gymnastic Club team were
invited to the Alhambra, where they
enjoyed the privileges of the shower
baths and swimming pool.
The Alhambra team had been chal.
lenged to a game by the downtown
Catholic Club, which took place on
Tuesday, June 22nd, at St. Mary's
Hall. 1t was understood that this
club has one of the strongest teams
in the city, and a great game was
played. The Alhambra played their
usual team. but were defeated by a
score of 10.
The club has taken in several new
members during the past week. and
before the end of the month it is ex
pected that about ten more will be
added to the membership.
The gymnastic work still continues
and the swimming pool is the scene
of great excitement all the time.
A fancy diving contest was helt
last Friday evening in which "Raleigf
Williams" alias Bottle" featured. AL
though heavy and tall, Bottle" is a!
graceful as an elephant and gave t.
the world a new dive, namely, til,
'Plumph." In his great dive Bottle
leaves the board from which he dive!
as straight as an arrow and falls heat
first into the water in a knot. No on,
has as yet perfected this dive, al
though Bottle" insists that it is yer!
easy to do. The "Phlumph" will n,
doubt be the feature dive in futur,
fancy diving contests.
The boys are still working har,
with the shot, and from the wa,
things look they are going right afte
the record, throw of SO feet bein,
registered last week.
The stag which was postponed las
Wednesday, June 18th, on account o
the baseball game, was given las
night and large crowd was present
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Wednesday, June 18th, Alvin Nc.
Givney, the bright young son of Mr.,
and Mrs. T. S. Mckinney, was agree.
ably surprised by a number of his
young friends on his return from Jef
ferson College, where he has been
studying for the past season.
The merry crowd met at the home
OF Miss Cleo Plat and proceeded to
the McGivney home, 9O1 Patterson
where most enjoyable time was had
by all present. Dancing and games
were INDUCED in until the wee sma
hours. and all departed wishing Mas
ter Alvin success in his future studies
One OF the principal features of the
evenings entertainment was the in
strumental selections by William
Whitmore, another student OF Jeffer
son College, who is also at home fo,
vacation.
Those present were: Misses Clee
fiatt' Y. Hornoskey, E. Vallette, A
reynolds, B. Senner. H. Moffet, ]
Honstetter. R. Ramos, L. Dizonias. M
Nichols, E. judith and A. Spahr; Mas
ters ID. and G. Thorning, T. and r
Keen, V. Zatarain, ]. Clancy, M. Sad
ler' X. Richards. R. Curren, C. Hat
neid, C., Jordan, c. Brown, A. Olrovd
). spence, E. Burns, A. Mckinney. L
Adam, s. Shields and E. Shields M
tie A. and M. L. Foster, A. and +
Shleids, M. and C. Adams. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Adam, Mr.. and Mrs r
mckinney, Mrs. E. Shields ant
Messrs. M. Foster and Peter McGiv
ney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24

given to all the above; diploma for
penmanship to Miss Julia Twickler.
Ally O'Sullivan was awarded a
medal for Irish history, presented by
the A. o. H. Division of New Orleans;
medal for best essay on Columbus,
presented by ia Company of Algiers.
Miss Grace Legendre received pin
for stenography and class pin; Miss
Nelita Kelvin, medal for Irish history
and music; Miss Nettie Worley, med
al for stenography and class pin; Miss
Julia Twickler, medal for rapid calcu'
lation, stenography and music.
The graduates of the eighth grade
were Misses Clare Cassidy, Eunice
Muntz. Mamie Morrison, Anna May
Gould, Mary Collins. They were pre-
scented with class pins, besides Miss
Clare Cassidy, medal for penmanship;
Miss Mamie Morrison, medal for elo
cution, presented by Miss Mamie Hag
gerty.
The graduates from the High
School received graduation medals
and class pins. Many other prizes
and medals were distributed to deserv
ing pupils.
These exercises closed a most sue
cessful year in every sense of the
word. The parents should be happy
at the progress of their children and
thankful to the good Sisters for theiI
untiring efforts to promote the vel
fare of the young ones placed under
their care, and last, but not least, un
limited credit must be given to Fa
Their Larkin, who day after day looked
after the best interest of the school
He has so much at heart. When in
doubt as to his whereabouts you car
always 60 to the school, where he car
be found going from one classroom te
another, here encouraging, there
scolding, but all for the advancement
of his dear little children. All told
this has been a most successful year
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
NAVAL STATION NOTES.

II is probable that the Amphitrite
and Stranger will be unlocked on
Saturday. The work on the Amphi-
trite will be completed as soon as pos
sible in order to give the Louisiana
naval militia time in which to pre-
pare for the summer exercises. the
Stranger will not leave the yard until
some time during the first part OF
July.
The United Fruit Company S. 5.
Turrialba will be locked at the first
available time for the purpose OF
scraping and painting her bottom and
minor repairs to the underwater
parts. This vessel will remain in dock
only a short time and will be fol-
lowed by the U. S. S. Castine.
Lightship No. 81 is expected to ar
rive at the station in the near future
| for the installation of radio set. This
work will be performed by the yard
force and will cause changes in the
interior arrangement of the vessel.
The U. S. S. Castine is beginning
to look like a nifty little gunboat. The
work is rapidly nearing completion
and will probably be so by the 10Th
of July. A coat of spar color paint
has been put on some parts of the
vessel and has altered her appearance
considerably.
The examination for the positions
of general foreman and assistant fore
man were held last week at the sta
ton with an attendance of only 20
applicants. These papers have not as
yet been marked, but the board is
working on them with the expectation
of having them finished some time
during the coming week.
Gunner Arthur Boquett, U. S. N,
has reported to the commandant and
been assigned to duty in the indus.
trial department. Mr.. Boquett will
have charge of the inspection work
in connection with the receipt oil
stores and all electrical work per
formed on ships undergoing repairs
In addition to this he will have direct
supervision of the installation of the
radio machinery on the lightship and
the radio station.
Chief Electrician John w. Seaman
U. S. N, has reported at the station
for temporary duty in connection witt
the completion of the radio station
He will be the right-hand man q
Mr.. Boquett.
Pay Clerks Caro- and Mackie wen
against their examination for confir
nation under the new law making the
pay clerks a corps instead of the ap
pointive positions they have beer
heretofore. Mr.. Caro- took the exam
ination for chief pay clerk and Mr.
Mackie for pay clerk.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
BROTHER BERNARD OF HOLY
NAME CHURCH TRANSFERRED
tn Att ANITA CA

II will grieve the numerous friends
of Brother Bernard to learn that he
has been appointed to labor under
Father McOscar of Atlanta, Ga. Broth
er Bernard will be greatly missed
around the church. He has faithfully
and untiringly worked for the good of
the parish and the school during his
stay here. His happy disposition en-
deared him to all with whom he came
in contact and his activity enabled
him to do many useful and necessary
improvements around the church. He
was happy when doing something and
helping others. All wish him success
in his new field of labor.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
ALGiERS VS.. MARINES.

Sunday afternoon, at the Naval Sta
ton, a team from Algiers will play
the team representing the Marine
Corps.
The team from the Naval Station is
strong one, and as some of the best
players of Algiers will oppose them,
a good game is assured.
The game will start at p. m, and
the public is invited, especially ladies'.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
Hgw50t@z1,xSsz

The Sunday school service on last
Sunday morning was not a closing
service for the summer, but rather
the commencement of the summer
term. Subject for next Sundays les
son, 1.-The Story of Jesus at Jacobs
WE'LL" in the summer course of Out
of-Door Lessons from the Gospels"
We rejoice to have the Rev. w. s.
Slack with us for a few days. He is
always most cordially welcome at
Mount Olivet. The Rev. Mr.. Slack
came to the city to officiate at the
wedding of DR.. E. L. King and Miss
Edith Chalin Toilette, both well known
to Algiers. The ceremony took place
at Newcomb Chapel at 7:15 Wednes-
day morning. Our heartiest congrat-
ulations and our best wishes for a
long and happy life to DIR. and Mrs.
E. L. King. The Rev. Mr.. Slack re-
NAMED in the city and officiated at
the service of the holy communion 1t
Mt. Olivet on st. Johns Day. The fol-
lowing musical program was rem
dered: Professional, THE Heavenly
King Must Come" Gauntlet; in ser
mon, ''The King of Love-" Dykes; Of.
fertory, For All the Saints" Barnby;
occasional, "Ten Thousand Times
Ten Thousand" Dykes; communion
service, Hills in F.
The rector will leave for visit to
the Lower Coast Missions on Thurs.
day evening.
Miss Edwina Thorning, our faithful
organist, is enjoying a few days va
cation. Miss Hazel Maegher is ably
acting in her place.
Miss Irene Brookes will also leave
for the summer.
Services next Sunday, June 9th,
fourth Sunday after Trinity: 1880 a.
m. litany; s:15, Sunday school; 1880
p. m. evening prayer and sermon.
Although the thermometer contin-
ues to rise higher and higher, the
services throughout the summer will
continue to be held at 1880. 9:15 a. m.
and also at 1880 p. m. on every Sum
day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
ALEXANDRA LOSES ITS FIRST
GAME.

Downtown c. A. A. Indoor Team Beats
Alhambra G. c. 7-0-eryer Allows
One Hit-Game Played at n. N. G.
c. June %.
Some pitcher" That was the ex-
preston of everyone during and after
the game. This, of course, referred
to Henry Dryer, the Downtown c. A.
A. team pitcher. For seven innings
he held the "sluggers" of the Algiers
team hitless. Not until the eighth did
they solve his delivery, and then only
once. The locals took their turn at
whiting the air seventeen times. The
C. A. A. team put up an errorless
game behind Dryer and showed that
they will be heard from in the Junior
Indoor League, beginning July 9Th.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
HOLY NAME OF MARY SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises, st. Marys
n.u lu-> 20 1ofS

Hall, June 10, 1915.
Last Saturday, evening saw the clos
ing of the Holy Name of Mary School,
and whilst the exercises were not as
elaborate as usual, the numbers were
so well chosen and appropriate to the
occasion that everybody was we'll
pleased. That as good as the one
that was given could be prepared in
such a short time shows the general
training and efficiency of our children.
Every number was interesting and
well rendered. The boys chorus could
hardly be surpassed for its ensemble
and manly swing. Miss Nelita Kelvin
in = few well-chosen words delivered
In q pleasing manner the salutatory
address. Misses Emily Talon, Eve
iyn Peterson and Marie Kelvin de-
lighted the audience with their piano
solos. II is useless to mention that
Miss Dorothy Murtagh was charming
as a Japanese maid. The Dolls We'd
ding, which has been played before,
lost none of its charm in the repeti.
ton. The little girls were remark
ably clear in their enunciation. The
facial expression showed that they
understood their parts and played
them accordingly. Miss Evelyn Peter
son was as graceful and stately as
was becoming to a lady of her high
rank. Every one of the young misses
deserve great credit for their really
high-class work. The boys were not
far behind the girls in their work.
Master Malcolm Manent was very
good as/the tinker; Master Cassidy
Barrett was regular fashion plate
as the tailor; Master Lambert MUIR
tagh looked the part Of real sailor,
and IL dancing could have won the
bride she should have been his. John
Ryan as ploughboy, and Emmett
Dwyer were very good. Willie Bauer
could not be surpassed as the Door
man. Ned Whitmore as the police
man acquitted himself of that diff
cult role In a manner that explained
why the medal for elocution was
awarded to him.
The valedictory was delivered by
Miss Julia Twickler. Besides being
In verse, which shows versatility and
knowledge Of English, It was some
what out of the beaten path of such
compositions. 1t was high in It's
ideals. to the point and well delivered.
The graduates in the Academic
course were Ally O'Sullivan of Ire
land; in the Commercial department.
Oracle Legendre Of Algiers. Miss
Nelita Kelvin of Honduras. Central
America. Nettie Morley and Julia
Twickler Of Algiers. Diplomas for
graduation and bookkeeping we're
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-24
1zz4kz;zz:z!M,<<

On next Monday evening, at 7:45
O'Clock, the Woman's Missionary So
ciety will hold a meeting in the
church. Subject, Social Service
Work" Miss Martha Mutt of St
Marks Hall and others will address
the meeting. All are cordially invited
to attend. The church is cooled by
several electric fans, so that the warm
weather need not keep anyone away