davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
DILLSBURG
Peter Kinter Found Dead on Tract of
Woodland

Special Correspondence.
Dillsburg, Jan. 29,-Peter Kinter, R.
d. 5, a well-known resident of Frank
lin township, was found dead on a
tract of woodland on the premises of
William p. Spahr. neighbor, Thursday
evening. Mr Kinter was apparently
in good physical condition during the
day and he was assisting Mr. Spahr to
cut wood. About clock Mr. Spahr
returned to the barn to attend the
feeding of the stock while Mr.. Kinter
ing the work Night came and he did
not return from his work. A search
was made and his body was found near
his place of work. An examination
seemed to indicate that heart trouble
caused his death. The funeral will be
held from his late home tomorrow
morning. Interment in the cemetery
adjoining BarIens church. He leaves
a wife and two daughters. He was 62
years old.
A special car leaving Mechanicsburg
last evening at 1890 brought a party
of townspeople home from the Miller
evangelistic services Among the party
was the Dillsburg High school.
Tine mems chorus of this place at
tended the evangelistic meeting at
Chestnut Grove church last evening and
have arranged to attend the Wellsville
evangelistic meeting tonight and the
Mechanicsburg men s meeting Sunday
afternoon.
Martin Mumma, of Mechanicsburg,
was visitor in town Thursday.
l.. L. Bentz was in York on business
Thursday.
Arthur Hess has accepted a position
as. travelling salesman for the Stock
Food Company, located at this place.
The preaching service in the U. B.
church tomorrow morning will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. Fl. Powell, the
Rev. Mr.. Krenz, the pastor, being en-
gagged elsewhere.
Samuel Arnold and Eta Bentz, both
of Dillsburg R. d., were married at
the Lutheran parsonage by the pastor,
the Rev. Mr.. Eveler Thursday evening.
c. K. Bushey, Baltimore street, spent
several days during the week in Cam
den, n. j.
The Citizens Hose Company, of this
place, has decided to hold bazar in
their hose house for one week, begin
ming February %.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
NEW BLOOMFIELD
Man Gets Three Months for Selling
Liquor without License

h1quor WlUnouC License
Special Correspondence.
New Bloomfield Jan. 23.-The i'm.
portant case brought before the Court
OF Quarter Sessions was the case of the
Commonwealth vs. Abram Stroup, who
was charged with selling intoxicating
liquors without license. Stroup lives
IN Tusearora township. He pleaded
nolle contenoere and was sentenced to
serve three months in the county iail
and pay a fine of $500.
G. B. NJ. Bair, of Buffalo township,
was In town this week attending court
as a juror.
The following constables were in
town this week on official business:
Jacob Morrison, of Landisburg; j. B..
Copp, of Penn township; Benjamin
Sheaffer, of Wheatfeld township.
George A. Spahr returned home from
Harrisburg on Wednesday after hav-
ing spent several days in that place
James T. Alter spent Tuesday in
MELVILLE.
Elmer E. Stephens, of Montgomery
Ferry, was in town on Wednesday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
SHIREMANSTOWN
Mrs. B. A. Bowers Entertains Lutheran
Missionary Society

Special Correspondence.
Shiremanstown, Jan. 23.-The ladies
of the Lutheran church held mission
ary meeting at the home of Mrs. B. A.
Bower Thursday afternoon.
About 200 men, women and children
of this place attended the services in
the tabernacle in Mechanicsburg in a
body Thursday evening. Everybody
who went said they enjoyed the serv-
ice very much.
Mrs. Ellsworth Ritner was an attend
ant at the cottage prayer meeting on
Thursday morning at the home of W..
H. Keller in Mechaniesburg.
A number of people from this town
and vicinity on Tuesday attended the
Inauguration of Governor Brumbaugh
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
DAUPHIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Fite Entertain in Honor
of Sons Birthday

spec'a rnrr ",ur"en =
Dauphin, Jan. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. E.
j. Fite entertained at their home on
Friday evening in honor of the sixth
birthday anniversary of their son, Rich
ard. The evening was spent in games.
A special feature was a large tub filled
with sand, in which the children dug
for prizes. Refreshments were served
to Mrs. Bertha Kaufman and daugh.
ters, Rose and Jessie, of Harrisburg;
Mrs. John Felty and son, John. of
Rockville; Mrs. G. w. Fite, Mrs. w. D.
Kinter, Mrs. Frank Bailets, Mrs. j. L.
Feaser, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Fite, Mar
garet Specie, Mary Grimm, May and
Dorothy Kline, Dorothy Wynn, Helen
iHenninger, Dorothy Bailets, Millard
and Purdy Garman, Russell Reed, Scott
Kline, Ralph Wynn and Richard Fite.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

Washington, Jan. 22.-The battle
ship Nebraska, wilh score of 7S.941.
was first in the engineering competi-
tions among vessels of the battleship
class for the six months ended Janu.
ary 1. The West Virginia was at the
foot of the list with rating III
25.663.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

lMohler, West Main street, on Thurs
day.
Miss Catharine Keefer is visiting
relatives in New York City.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
HOTEL VICTOR
THE BOLTON
Market Square

Large and convenient Sample Rooma.
Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Elec
trio Cars to and from depot. Electric
Light and Steam Heat: Rooms en- suite
or single with Baths. Rates, $3.50 DER
day and up.
J. II. O. M. s. Butterworth, Props.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
MELVILLE
Members of Royal Arcanum Hold An.
nual Banquet
special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Newville, Jan. 23.-The members of
the Royal Arcanum held their annual
banquet Thursday evening in their
rooms on High street. The banquet was
very enjoyable affair a number of
out'of town folks being present, among
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO, g.
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
December Term, 1910. No A7oe
SAMUEL REA. Trustee,
VS..
PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY ct al

NOTICE.
TRUSTEES FORECLOSURE SALE
oF ALL THE ESTATE. REAL AND PERSON
Al, RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES WHATSo-
EVER OF THE PENNSYLVANIA CANAL
COMPANY
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
TOWER CITY

Richard F. Sutcliff's Body Brought
From Camden for Burial
Special Correspondence.
Tower City, Jan. 23.-R. f. Sutcliffe,
aged "a, a former resident of this place,
died very suddenly on Sunday at the
home of his mother at Camden, n. j.
His body was brought to this place on
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Dancing
Battleship Nebraska a Winnie,

Dancing at Red Mems hall, West
Fairview, every Saturday night. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
The Store That Serues
You Well

III >HERE'S soul in the store that serves you we'll
1t is made of the effort the
fort OF the Chiefs the heads departments
ntendens the clerks the delivery grs
boys Directors and drecedeach has his putting
that effort into service which makes for good good
That soul papant within the walls upon
floors 1t vlbraes
OF the buyer, whether he buys much little
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
He--or she--feels at home in the store

1t new faces
breathe deep and joyousy of the busy Life
It's this soul of the that us again and
come and the atmosphere of Welcome which every
nook and of the building fingers in the minds of it's
dwellers, will greet you.
Come oen and remember s desire
serve you we'll AT all tmes the
floor Comfort station adonng women who desire TO
spend their elsur undstubed by
half hundred departments.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

morning and the Rev. C. E. Hills in
the evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
NOTE

The condemnation proceedings here
tofore instituted to acquire Clarks
Ferry River Bridge (see "f'' supra) have
been dismissed by the Court since this
fore the sale of said bridge will not
be subject thereto"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-20

cut off to two men, and the infantry toward night become helpless. The Turks were advancing in the dark, lighting their way with burning sheds. Two of the party, an American and a Scotchman, started out to cross the mountains to the Russian town Of Aatvin, while the others, under cover of darkness took a chance on reaching Borchka and got through safely. The American, Morris Caldwell, and the Scott, got lost in the mountains and were for three days without food, be- fore they finally arrived at a river which they had to swim. In mid. stream they were greeted by rife fire. The Scot was killed, and his body drifted down stream, but Caldwell es. cape to Turkish village. He was so worn out, that he even dropped off to sleep while seeing Turk in the same room whet butcher knife and talk about Holy War.
 By good fortune, an old Turk form 'erly employed at the mine recognized Caldwell as an American and set him free. He returned to the mine, board ed up the camp. and then worked his way to Trebizonde. Here he was ar rested as a spy and served eighteen days in a Turkish prison. He ob- tained release only by the mere chance of signalling a passing Americah, who happened to be the United States Con sul From Trebizonde he took a Greek steamer for Constinople. which made the trip in sixteen days instead of the usual three.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-20
GO SS|P FUR BASEBALL
 FANS

NEW YORK, March 6-The fnan. cial side of baseball promises to be one of the most important factors of the professional game during the coming season. Recent readjustments in the sport has confronted the magnates with problems which can only be an swered at the expiration of the 1915 pennant races. Far from the least of these is the question of the players salary. A large majority of the club owners in both major and minor leag- ue circuits are convinced that the limit has been reached in this direction and curtailment is necessary. Just how and when to put this economy into eff feet is proposition over which there is wide varience of opinion.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-20
ORGANIZE FOR
 TERMS OF PEACE

(By Associated Press Correspondence)
 LONDON, March 5-An organiza- tlon known as the Union of Democrat ic control has been formed by a num- Der of distinguished Britishers to lay down the principles to guide the fram- CTS of the peace terms with view to securing lasting peace by giving the people of conquered provinces the right to settle their own destlnies, and reducing international armament.
 The executive committee of the un- ion is composed of Ramsey McDon- aid, M P, Charles Trevelyan, NJ. P, Arthur Ponsonby, NJ. P, and Norman Angell, the leader of the internation- al peace movement. Their principles are:
 1. No province shall be transferred from one government to another with out the consent by plebiscite, or oth- erwise of the population of the prov ince.
 2. No treaty, arrangement or under taking shall be entered upon in the name of Great Britain without the sanction of Parliament Adequate machinery for ensuring democratic control of foreign policy shall be ere ated.
 g. The foreign policy of Great Brit ain shall not be aimed at creating al dances for the purpose of maintain ing the balance of power, but shall be directed to concerted action be- tween the powers and the setting up of an international council whose de- Alterations and decisions shall be pub lie, with such machinery for securing international agreement as shall be the guarantee of an abiding peace.
 4. Great Britain shall propose as part of the peace settlement a plan for the drastic reduction, by consent, of the armament of all the belligerant powers and, to facilitate that policy, shall attempt to secure the general standardization of the manufacture of armaments and the control of the ey- port of armaments from one coun- try to another.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-20

Manager Connie Mack of the Phila- phia Athletics has shown Spartin qual- ities by pruning his former worlds championship team by sale and release until Coombs, Bender, Plank and Col lins are no longer Athletics and Bak- CTS connection with the club is un- certain. Pres. Edward Barrow, of the International League, has notified the various club owners in his circuit that reductions in players salaries were in order. Other league executives and club owners favor similar moves but are deterred by long term contracts which cannot be violated. The move toward economy can be seen, however, in the unconditional release of players wherever possible. Not in many years has there been the number of unconditional releases, recorded since the close of the 1914 season.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-20
WANTED BULLETS
 SAVED FOR RUSSIANS

(By Associated Press Correspoadence)
 LONDON, March 6-According to an officer who writes from a British trench in Flanders, this sign was post. ed by the Germans in nearby trench |:
 we are Saxons; you are Anglo. Saxons Keep your bullets for the Prussians who relieve us tonight"
 He says that immediately after post ing this notice the Saxons perched themselves on their trenches tops. lit their pipes, and enjoyed their ease un. back to their trenches.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-20

A prominent baseball official said recently that the average follower of the game did not realize the increased cost of the game due to the advance ment in players salaries. Various angles in the business side of the sport made it necessary, including the increasing popularity of basketball, independent opposition and the band ing together of the players them selves. Looking at it in a broad mind ed manner. he said that there were conditions in the situation which war ranted increases but in many cases increases were out of proportion to the services rendered.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-20

Baseball authorities who have stur- jed the situation carefully point out that under the conditions that pre- vailed in the early ninetles a star in- field and outfield containing such play CTS as Delehanty. Lajoie, Cross, Flick, and Thomas, could be secured for an annual outlay of approximately ST. CO., Today similar combination would require a yearly expenditure of five to seven times that amount. Yet the gate receipts prove that attendance has not increased in anything like the same ratio. Eddie Collins acquisition and contract Is said to represent an outlay of more than S100,00O during the next five years A Chicago statis' tician has figures that he will have to draw we'll over quarter million extra attendance to the White Sox park if he is to individually repay the in- vestment.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-20

It has been estimated that the aver age salary paid by major league clubs has been doubled in the last ten years. In the case of a majority of the players the increase is less than s700 a year but when the contracts of stars like Eddie Collins, Iris Speaker, Walter Johnson, Jake Daubert and Sam Craw- ford are figured in, the general ad- vance reaches a surprising amount. The salary limit of the National Leag- ue was $2,4O0 fifteen years ago. To day the salary of the mediocre player exceeds these figures and there is no limit for the stars.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

Here is a very charming little dress tina.
Is absolutely simple. 1t can be made url
OF one OF the fashionable ginghams or in
the dark blue calico that has taken such a
hold upon the fashionable world. or. in
linen and be really ideal for the late
summer. 1t can be made in serge. in
gabardine or in shepherds check and be
excellent for cool days throughout August
and really perfect for the early autumn.
1t is exceedingly smart, yet so simple
that it will make an especial appeal to
college and to boarding school girls. Their
wardrobes are sure to be in prepare
lion at this season and the dress seems
especially adapted to their needs. The
skirt is in three pieces and can be made
With or without yoke. The blouse can
re rolled open as it is here or be buttoned
TIP closely about the throat. In the pic
lure, cotton crepe in brown and white
check, is trimmed with plain brown linen.
Fer the Is year size will be needed 6
gds. material II in. wide, Al yds. 3o,
ga ) ;: a., with 3S yd. II for trimming,
The width of the skirt at the lower edge
Is 3 yds.
The pattern No. 1871 is cut in sizes
lor 16 and Is years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
OF this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
o. ruth RH cAAEeos
The Eater-Up

Woodworking
Who his cherish patient
indigestion in the
a
cue and explanation
the family don't
mackerel the
ON
h 70 he
Doesn Criticised Fl
and so she solves the prob
lem by lat a he
the
but the mother likes
has
fool mat
The Sense
enough
be harmfu Weren't shng?
they
hastily adm
When
a
unappetizng all
watersa and isn't properly dgeted'
have done with eft-overs then
all thinking
ali the children dom
It's the of
EN-"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
IAN ALIEN,'" A BIG
HIT AT FOX'S

George Beban, the character actor,
last night appeared at Fox's and
achieved an unqualified success. The
vehicle is an adaptation of his popular
vaudeville sketch, 1.-THE Sign of the
Rose" under the name Of IAN Alein,"
which deals with the misfortunes of
an Italian whose only child has been
killed by an auto and when he goes
to buy a rose to place upon her grave
is charged with the kidnapping of the
daughter of the man whose auto
plunged him into grief
Mr.. Baban's Characterization was
naturally simple and appealing, the
film scene in the tenement between the
Italian and his daughter being ex-
tremely we'll done, and the sobs heard
|. in the audience bore eloquent testi-
I'm ony to the effective manner in which
the play was acted. The star is ably
supported by Blanche Schwed, as
Rosa; Thelma Salter, as Dorothy, with
the balance of the cast made up of
Edward Gillespie, Andrea Lynee and
Edith Mcbride.
The program consisted of two parts
and an intermission, during which
time Ernest F. Jores, the theater or
ganist, and John Cream, pianist, rem
dered a selection from "Sari," playing
together in most delightful manner.
Then Miss Bertha Weber, vaudeville's
young find, rendered some vocal Sc
lections, among them being Garden
of My Heart "a Little Love Little
Kiss and popular melody that was
a real treat. Miss Weber has an ex-
cellent future before her and it will
not be very long before her voice will
hiring her hafore a m trODO1itan audi
ence. ~
During the action of the play, which
is replete with many wonderful scenes,
the most noteworthy of them being a
Santa Claus scene, Mr.. Jores rendered
a Christmas. carole written by local
composer, Elise Traut.
San Alien will be repeated this
evening at and at 9 p. M, and to-
morrow night at p. m, and New
| Britain theatergoers will do we'll not
| to miss this treat in motion pictures.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
Mems for Theatre G0ers and Women Readers
ALICE DOVEY PLAYS
IN KEENEY: FEATURE

Local lovers of the military drama,
VINO were not in the audience at
keeney's last evening when 1.-The
commanding Officer" was shown,
should not fail to visit the playhouse
tonight, when the picture will again
De featured. 1.-The Commanding Of
ncer" is a remarka BILE story. 1t makes
a wonderful photo-play and it was
favorably received by large crowd
last evening. The romance is de-
picted in most interesting fashion on
the screen. 1t was acted before the
camera by splendid company
headed by Alice Dewey, the popular
coincidence.
Three vaudeville acts that are up
to the minute are also among the
the Keeney attractions this week, Jack
LenoX and Marie Stewart give an en-
tertainment that is above the ordinary.
Ihey are banJolsts of uncommon skill
and they offer repertoire that is
diversified and most pleasing. The
Tadescas do number of stunts on
bicycles that are new to local theater
goes. The comedy features of their
act are also bright and entertaining.
Character songs form the the princi-
pal feature of the popular specially
in which the Emanon trio appears.
The New Britain engagement of the
acts will close tonight.
For Monday, the management an
nounces "Wildfower," with Mar
guerite Clark as the feature of the
Keeneyscope program Wednesday
and Thursday, F'ritzie Scheff will be
seen in pretty Mrs. Smith" and Fri
day and Saturday John Barrymore
will again be the principal attraction.
He will appear in the part of 1.-THE
Man from Mexico"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
Demonstrate Your Love and Let 1t Bloom;
Aloofness Proves Losing Game at End
Affection Is Treasury Stock That Needs to Be Invested
to Earn Worthwhile Dividends - Witness One
Mans Experience

tlon are silly between married people
WIN children. You see, women eX-
press their affectionate emotions 10
ana through their children every sim
gle day. Men don't have that chance,
ana we're just as keen for affection
at forty as at Notwithstanding more
so, because in earlier years we've been
TOO occupied with business cares to
Keep up the Young Lochinvar-Romeo-
King Arthur effect at home. Lots of
Tunes it's mans own fault that he
has lot of love treasury stock undis-
poed of when he's forty, but that
doesn't alter the hurt of it when he
finds it out Sometimes he blames his
wife, if he's married; and you hear of
a divorce and a remarriage to a sweet
young thing half his age, who's as
playful as a kitten and hasn't an idea
in her head. That's the way some
men try to make" up for their loss.
But there's only one right way
and that. is to keep your love stock
outstanding. Marry early and keep
on being playful and affectionate and
the emotions flowing, and you'll never
be a dried-up, boresome old married
man, or, what's worst safe odd
BACH"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

Here is a new garment that can be
used as an under garment only or as a
slip to be worn beneath transparent frocks.
It is designed for small women as we'll as
for young girls and since the neck edge
tan be finished on any preferred outline
and the slip can be made without sleeves
Or with sleeves in any desired length, it ii
adapted to every need. On the figure, II
is made of fine rainsook with a gathered
hounce and trimmed with lace. In the
back view, it is shown made of soft fin.
sshed taffeta with a circular hounce. If
anore dressy effect were wanted, the silk
could be used for the slip with lace for
the founce or net, chiffon or indeed any
similar material. Petticoats and slips are
to make an important feature of the
coming season. For evening wear, soft
taffeta is much liked with hounces Of
tulle or net finished with bias folds of tbs
silk to give needed fare.
For the IS year size will be needed 6i<
yds. of material II in. wide, "a yds. az,
3A yds. ~, for the plain slip, with a yds.
~, IA yds. 80, ~ yds. a., for either
founce, 7 yds. of insertion, AZ yds. of
lace, yds. of wide beading, u yds. of
narrow beading and 2L yds. Of edeing
for neck and arm-hole edges to trim as
shown in the front view. The width of
the slip at the lower edge is 2 Il yds. and
OF til the circular founce, 8 yds. and 6 in.
The pattern No: 1896 Is cut in sizes for
10 and IS years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, On receipt of ten centa