davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
Slightly Soiled $3.50 and 81
Long Kid Gloves at $2.98

Womens long kid gloves 1obuon length best quality of
kid Black white and coos Not alb sizes, slightly soed.
So so $500 values. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $29S
twOcasp black white tan and $3.50
=. .
quality kid self
Sl0O
black,
2oc and SOC
TO Sl5O
Dives Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
MOST OLD PEOPLE
ARE CONSTIPATED

The wear of years impairs the
action of the bowels. With advanc-
ing age people are disposed to re-
stricted activity and exercise, which !
is responsible for the constipated
condition of most old folks. The
digestive organs are more sensitive
TO the demands made upon them
and rebel more quickly.
\ mild, effective remedy for con-
stipation, and one that is especially
suited to the needs of elderly peo-
pie, women and children. is the
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin that is sold in
drug stores under the name of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free
trial bottle can be obtained by writ
ing to DR.. w. b. Caldwell. 452 |
Washington ST., Monticello. Ills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
HOLIDAY HOURS AT POST OFFICE

on inauguration day the main post
Office and Hill and Maclay stations will
be closed from IL o'clock noon until
p. m. The first. 9.25 and 10 a. IN.
deliveries and collections win be made
by carriers The usual night collec-
tions viii be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
r. II. TO LECTURE FOR CHARITY
Special TO The Telegraph

New York. Jan. 1S.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt is to lecture on South
America at the eMtropolitan Opera
House on January %. The lecture is
given under the auspices of the Inter-
church Committee on Unemployment
of the New York Federation of
Churches. with the cooperation of
the Mayors Committee on Unemploy-
ment All the proceeds are TO go to
tho relief of the unemployed in New
York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Dietrich Swartz. who died at her
home in Philadelphia. Friday, were
held there yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The body was brought here
this morning for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18

good Lydia +. Pink
hams Veg e table
Compound has done
for me. l suffered
very much from a
female trouble. l
had bearing down
pains, was irregular
Iand at times could
hardly walk across
Ithe room. / was
unable to do my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
MISSIONARY ELECTED PASTOR

Blain. Pa. Jan. 1S.-The Rev. Hugh
r. Magill. who has formerly been al
missionary to Africa, has been elected
pastor of the Center Presbyterian
Church and has taken charge of his
duties. coming from Newport, where
he has resided for several months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
Deaths and Funerals
SERVICES FOR C. f. KoST

Funeral services for Curtis E. Kost.
aged 49, Pennsylvania railroad
brakeman, who died at his home. 1916
Green street. Thursday. were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was
made in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
JOSIAH MONN BURIED

Funeral services for Josiah Nom,
1904 North Third street, were held at
the home this afternoon at O'Clock
Burial was made in the Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
Winter Shoes Reduced

Mems $3.50 patent colt Shoes blucher STYLE Good
year weed soles broken sizes January Clearance Price
$1.49
ST 50 calf button shoes high last heavy stitch
ed soles 1874 January Clearance Price ST.
$3.50 patent colt lace shoes with grey cloth tops
stitched and high heels January Clearance Price $19O
Womens patent colt and gun metal calf Shoes Good
welted soles January Clearance Price $169
Pomeroy tewa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18

cation to Harrisburg, with the follow
ing aids: Senator Edwin H. Ware,
Harry c. Ransley, Harry ]. Trainer,
William McCoach. City Treasurer; w.
Freeland Kendrick, Receiver of Taxes:
William II. Wilson, Frank ]. Ryan.
Samuel w. Salus and Judge Raymond
MacNeille.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
9ywsNexMsveYNSz = 83ygw@A
The New Spring s, Summer
Ginghams From Scotland
d. & j. Anderson's, S, 45c
VIM. Anderson's, 25c

Our Spring and Summer lines of these beautiful and pen
ddly wearing Gnghams have just been received and there
wealth Of effects in pads checks stripes and solid
shades.
gingham and fancy
NJ
and stripes with
-. .
quality and choice
"e white
stvles Yard -.
nc
&C ~.
- ". .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
this WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Bridgeton, NIL want to thank you
a thousand times for the wonderful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
Giants to Carry Banners

fouf especially picked men, meaSur-
ing feet inches in height each, will
carry the handsome banner of the club
in the van. Three sets of national,
State and city colors will be carried.
This clubs marching uniform consists
OF black overcoat, striped trousers,
high silk hat gloves and spats of
color. \ white badge, bearing the
photograph of Doctor Brumbaugh, will
be worn by each man.
David II. Lane will be grand mar
shall of the Philadelphia Republican
Club, with the following aids: Sem
ator James p. McNichol, Senator Ed
ward w. Patton. William Z. Mills and
David Martin.
The club members will assemble at
the First Regiment Armory to-day at
o'clock. After a short street parade
they will leave for Harrisburg at 2
o'clock in three special trains, desig-
mated the Red, White and Blue
Specials. The following have been ap-
pointed aids to the grand marshal:
James A. Carey, Charles Love, Sr,
Edward j. Cooke, James NJ. Neely,
Thomas w. Cunningham. James B.
Sheehan, John f. Flaherty, John F.
Collins, Elias Abrams. Fred G. Zweig,
James d. Dorney, Joseph Summers.
Jacob j. Seeds. David T. Hart, William
f. Campbell, John f. Dugan, Thomas
G. Morris. John Mecleary. Harry A.
Mackey. John ]. Mckinley, Jr.. Oscar
Z. Noll. James +. Walsh, Andrew
Frosch, John B. Lukens. DR.. William
d. Bacon, Peter L. Smith, Edward a.
Devlin. David S. Scott. Thomas F.
Watson. John Sloan, Daniel Fitzgerald,
William f. Nickels, Leslie Yates, John
r. X. Scott, Daniel ]. McNichol, w.
". Smith, Nose Weinbeck, Harry Wit
tig and John A. Voorhees,.
Immediately upon arrival at Harris
burg the club will parade through the
streets and serenade Doctor Brum-
baugh.
A delegation of fifty school asso-
ciates of Doctor Brubaugh will leave
here for Harrisburg tomorrow at S.25
Schools Jacobs. They will have n
prominent place in the inaugural
parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
Prepare to Come to Harrisburg

The marshals of the second and
third divisions of the club representa-
tion will be Fred w. Willard and John
j. Carr, respectively, assisted by the
following captains Joseph p. Rogers,
William ]. Harrington, Edwin c. Bon
nick, William j. Crawford. Thomas +.
McNichol. George Mintzer, Samuel
Stringer, Sr., James Smith, c. Walter
Glasgow. Joseph Coward. John Love.
Daniel Cahill, Sr., James ]. Moran,
Joseph Baldwin, George Kelly, John
H. Bailey, James II. Hazlett, James
Brown, T. Crawford Cook, Frank Will
lard, James MacBrine, William Humes,
Frank Sherwood. John Kelly. William
j. Crowey, Edward Carney, George
Van II. Potter, Robert E. Irwin,
Knight Cameron, David Phillips, Ber-
nard Samuel. Peter II. Kenny and c.
c. A. Baldi; Major Charles j. Hendler,
chief drillmaster.
The marchers will form at the Third
Regiment Armory this morning at 9
o'clock and will parade south on Broad
street from Ritner street to the Ridg-
way Library. The parade will be led
through the center of the city and will
leave Broad Street Station at noon on
special Pullman train for Harris
burg. Hotel accommodations have
been arranged in Harrisburg for the
members. They will return to this
city Tuesday, arriving at Broad Street
Station at 7.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18
GOVERNOR To RIDE
AHEAD Of PARADE

CONTINUED from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-18

Just before it disbands. Incidentally
the chief executive. the members of
his party and the hundreds who par
ticipate in the parade will not be sub
jected to exposure to the elements.
time will be saved, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
WELLS WILL SPEAK
 TOL0CAL BANKERS
Will Address Third Annual Banquet of Birmingham
 Chapter of Institute

Oscar Wells, president of the First Ma tional bank. will deliver his first speech In Birmingham at the third annual ban quet of the Birmingham chapter of the American Institute of Banking The banquet will be held at the Newspaper club April l5. It was announced yes terday that the banquet would be att tended by about 75 members of the chap ter and nearly 90 invited guests. The affair is expected to be one of the most interesting ever held by the local bank CTS
 In addition to MT. Wells other speak CTS will include George Huddleston, snowden McGaughey president of the Jefferson County Savings bank United States Senator Frank s White. W. H. kettig. inspector of tile regional bank. and others The local institute Is headed by Allen Daly, of the American Trust and Savings bank. as president The toastmaster will be NJ H. Sterne, of the Traders National bank
 The subject Of the talk by Mir Wells has not been announced yet but il is stated that he win discuss the federal reserve system. He was governor of the Dallas reserve bank prior to his coming to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa. April 5.-(Specal.) )-Reports of the appearance of boil weevil in large quantities all over the country are re- ceived in Tuscaloosa daily. Leon Wilson, a well known planter. had planned to plant 100 acres in cotton this year when he discovered the bug on his place in great numbers. He has given up the idea now and will cut his cotton acreage almost to half.
 Surgeon General William C. Gorgas. of the United States army, spent yesterday in Tuscaloosa, the guest of his sisters at the university. Dr. Gorgas has been testifying in a damage suit trial in Shel- by county. He left today for Washing ton, where he was called on official busi- ness. He is expected to r>~un later in the summer.
 The judiciary investigation committee of the legislature has been extended an invitation by the Tuscaloosa Bar asso- citation to come to Tuscaloosa for a con- ference. So far no reply has been re- ceived It is thought that local attorneys have some matters of importance to bring before the Investigating body
 Police officers yesterday became sus- picious of two trunks arriving on a train for Birmingham and proceeded to take police headquarters, where they were opened and found to contain 24S half pints of whisky. No one will claim the trunks and they are being held awaiting the call of the owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
LOST HIS HEARING
 IN CANNON'S FIRE
What McNeill Saw in Nash vile in '61-Interesting
 Vitalitas Interview

In 1861 Mr. A. ]. McNell. salesman, now living at 433 Utah avenue. West Nashville. walked down what is now Church street in Nashville. "rhe build ings of two stories were the largest buildings that l ever expected to see and marveled at their size" states MT. Me- Neill
 "I was on my way to Clarksville, Tenn. to join the Confederate army. joined the Fourteenth Tennessee regi- ment, Company c, under General Lee in Virginia and remained until the surren- der of Petersburg. l lost my hearing of the left ear from the heavy artillery fire For about 8 years have suffered from catarrh; nearly every organ of my body seemed to suffer from catarrhal conqi- ton. Two bottles of Nitalitas have done more for me than anything l have ever tried all of my disagreeable symptoms have disappeared and instead of the ex- hausted feeling Vitalitas has given me strength and ambition and a relish of the ordinary things of life"
 MT. McNeill is now 72 and active. VI talitas is a natural corrective and tonic and is bringing new health, strength and happiness to thousands of sufferers. It should be in every home a spring tonic. You can sample Vitalitas today at Averyt's Drug Store, 109-111 2Oth st., or write there for information. Also for sale by Reorganization Drug Co, Besse- mer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
METHOD|STS SHOW
 1733NEW MEMBERS
Total During Next Two Weeks Is Expected to
 Reach Fully 2000

Figures compiled yesterday in the "one- -to win-onea campaign of the Methodist churches of the district show and Dr. l.. C Branscomb, presiding elder, said yesterday that reports yet to be made within the next two week. are expected to bring the number up to 2000 Here are the tahulated figures showing the names of the churches the pastors and number of additions during the recent campaign;
 BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT
 Avondale. Rev. Claude O'Rear...,. iS2 F. Birmingham |. k. Bmerson... | East Lake. R, E. Tyler. ............ 125 Eleventh Ave. Robert Echols.... l2. Fairview. T. 0. Jones ............ 15 First Church. ]. W. Johnson. ...... 1S2 Fortieth St, r. R. Mapes. ........ 5o Fountain Heights. J. E Morris.... a5 Highlands, E. C MeVoy ......... 6o Mt. Vernon, L. F. Stansel. 61 Ninth St, Q. E. Hall. ll............... 3 N Highlands. R. T Tyler. .... & Norwood, s r slaton. ........... 45 St. John, Carl Gregory ........... B St Paul. C. s. Marable ............ Ia Owenton. Clair Purcell. ll.,#......... S6 Sixty-seventh St. l.. O. Alverson. 1a Twenty first Ave, W O. Horton. ls Trinity, l. r. Whitten. n........... Il Walker Memorial. ". F. Price,. S. West End, ]. (. Persinger. st West Woodlawn. C. r. Cooper.. 2i Woodlawn. W F. Morris. s..... 20l
 Total Birmingham District .... .1412
 BESSEMER DISTRICT.
 Ann Memorial, $. l.. Prickett. ..... q Beth. Cen. Park. ]. D. Johnston..,, ,, Bham Circuit, George c. Dobbs. ... 1S0 Ensley. E., T Waites s...... g Ensley High, W C.. Gaston ...... 10 Fairfield. s. O Kimbrough. ..... Ia Jonesboro. c. NJ. Davenport .... s Pratt City. W P. McGlawn. ... 27 Shadyside, z. A. Bowling. ..... 24 Shades Mount, James Williams. 6
 Total Bessemer District. . 321
 Total both districts ............1733
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
.ACCEPTANCES HELD BY ONE BANK SHOW B|G FOREIGN TRADE New Business of This Kind by Banks TraceabIe
 Directly to War
SURE TO HAVE ITS
 PERMANENT EFFECT
New Office Building in New York Is Monument to Du Fonts Genius-Will Have
 12,000 Tenants
 By HOLLAND

New York. April 5.-(speciaL) )--charles 1T. Sabin. who is one of the new gen. eration of bankers whose achievements are to become traditionally associated with the successful grappling of the orig inal and very great issue which was created in this country when the Euro pean war began. was able to report with in short time after his recent election as president of the greatest trust insti- . tuition in the world, the Guaranty, that its deposits had increased within few months 100 per cent, aggregating in round numbers s2eo GOO. GOO: that it's resources are in excess of s2oo GOO and that it has accepted bills aggregating in round num- bers s54,ooooo. Unprecedented as these figures are, perhaps the single item in the report that has caused in financial circles the greatest comment is the one which shows that the institution has ac- cepted bills aggregating $5l000,000
 Behind this statement is some part of the story which when told in full, as 1t will be by and by, will reveal to the world the magnitude and the swiftness of the changes which the war in Europe has occasioned in the United States
 Io accept DliiS dSeicSdtill8 Sof,Vp,pUu IS to lend the credit of this institution for a reasonable commission to a vast body of American manufacturers, farmers and those engaged in mercantile vacations. At superficial reading of the statement 1t occurred to some to remark upon the fact that so large an amount of accep- tances as this inevitably causes a com parison with the capital of the institu- ton. But President Sabin and the vice president, Max May, who is now ac- knowledged as the first of American au- thorities upon foreign exchange. knew we'll what they were doing when they accepted bills of this amount. for they knew what the wealth was which stood behind these bills.
 There are two reasons to explain this unprecedented amount of acceptances One of them is traceable directly to the European war The institution has main tained for some years a branch in Lon don and it was in that London branch that for the most part the business of writing acceptances on American account was carried on. It was a considerable item in that business. When the Euro pean war began there were reported to be in the hands of the bill brokers of London some s200 100000 of acceptances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
GIVE THE BOYS AND
 GIRLS A CHANGE
Let Them Learn History From {
 Master Historian

Larneds History of the World is his latest work, and veritable monument to his genius and learning. He is the author of the world-famous History for Ready Reference, which has gone into every school, college and public library in this country. and which some libra rians say is worn out by constant ham, ding quicker than any other reference book on their shelves.
 With this handsome set of five vol unos, really needs no other history in his library. It covers 7000 years of the worlds records, and is embelished with what are probab bly, the most beauti- ful illustra tions ever seen in work of this character. Everything that ever happened in history that is worth remem- bering or recording is here, told in a masterly style, so clear and simple that even a child finds the work fascinating. The coupon printed elsewhere in today s paper explains the generous terms by which The e-Herald readers can se- cure the set almost free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, April 5.-(specal)--Mrs Robena V. Naught. prominent lady of this city and one of the most active members of the local organization of the Daughters of the Confederacy. died Fri- day after an Illness of a week with pneumonia Her surviving children are William N. Naught and Lee Naught, of New Orleans and Miss Laura Vaught, Of Huntsville. Mrs. Vaught was the widow of the late c. N. Naught, and was 69 years old. During the last few years she has been custodian of crosses for the Daughters of the Confederacy.
 The criminal term of the law and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
More War News. Please

From the St. Paul D1spalcn. 7 embassy at Paris tells of Parisian jour nalist who holds strong objection to the notebook, dear to most of his asso- ciates.
 This newspaper man wears large white cuffs, and on these he 1ots down such events as appeal to him, with suggestions for his subsequent articles. At first his laundress was much puzzled by these hieroeiyphics, but as time went on she became able to read them. and apparently
 ae,ived much benefit and pleasure there from One day the journalist received with his latndered garments a slip of paper on winch was written: ] ing. but we should be glad to have you give us more war news"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

Reports from various sections over northern Alabama indicate that the freez- ing weather of this week has done little, if any, damage to the fruit crop. March freezes nipped the late peach crop, it is claimed, but the continued cold has held back the little buds
 The men of the First Methodist church were entertained at banquet In the Sunday school rooms last night. The banquet was served by the ladies of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
Our .rr>DY. ofs.r-.,,n,. ana ,c

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley x Co, Chi- cago Ill, writing youf name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in re- turn trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and back. rheums- tism, bacl<ache, kidney and bladder ail- ments; and Foley cathartic Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. especially comforting to stout persons Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

The criminal term of the law and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

modern business architecture. it is as General Du Pont conceived it. He pie tured it forth in his imagination exactly IS Roebling saw with his minds eye the Brooklyn bridge, complete in every detail. exactly as it is now visible tc anyone within vista of it. The story of modern science, modern finance and the record made by young men who have achieved greatly is contained within the construction of this gigantic structure From the point of view of financing
 it is marvel and it represents an in vestment of nearly $40000,000, much more than has heretofore been invested in any building designed for business purposes Delicate and difficult as was the financ- ing. it was as successfully worked out as were all the details which science made it possible for the master work man to utilize in the construction oi this building. wherein presumably 50,00t persons on the average. will meet every day and which has a tenantry capacity for more than 10000 persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
FORT DEPOSIT

Fort Deposit, April 5.-(Special.)--O K Avenger, a well known citizen of Lowndes county. who resided about two miles east of Fort Deposit, was stricken yes- terday with paralysis and died this morn ing at 8 o'clock. The deceased was in his sixty-eighth year and is survived by the widow, three sons and two daugh- ters His widow is In a precarious con dition and her death is hourly expected Interment will be had at Little Sandy Ridge cemetery tomorrow morning at 1t o clock.
 A shooting affray occurred on the streets of Fort Deposit yesterday eve ming between Dan Mastin, white, and q negro named Nose Watts The trouble originated over trivial offense which ncensed the negro into attacking Mir Mastin with a knife when he drew a pistol and shot the negro several times One shot took effect, striking the negro in the hip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
MEMORIAL FOR
 MARY EDM0NDS The Highlands Presbyterian Sunday School to Maintain
 Room at Orphanage

The Sunday school of the Highland Presbyterian church will establish a room at the Presbyterian orphans home al Talladesa in memory of Mary Edmonds the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H M. Edmonds It was announced yester- day that a collection had been taken for the purpose of fitting up this memorial for the little daughter of the widely be- loved minister and that the success met with exceeded the most sanguine hopes.
 Tho room will be furnished and called the Mary Edmonds room. In addition to that, the Sunday school proposes to support one orphan per year at Tala- dega in memory of the little girl. The plan to keep the child in the memory of the Sunday school was broached Sat urday last and the suggestion was in- stantly successful. The plan was un- folded to Dr. and Mrs. Edmonds, who expressed their very deep appreciation. Dr. Edmonds spoke very feelingly of it.
 Little Mary Edmonds. who was three years old, died at the home of her par ents about two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06
War Stamp Tax Invalid

Washington. April 5..-The spanish war stamp tax upon marine insurance poli- cies was held today by the supreme court to be unconstitutional as tax upon ex- ports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-06

equity court has been adjourned to April 1a. Louis Allen. a negro charged with murder in the second degree, was found guilty and sentenced to 10 years impris- onment. Otey Paris. charged with the murder of Wash Kelly at Harvest. was given a hearing yesterday and admitted 10 bail in the sum of $l0e0 He claims that he acted in self defense