davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27

First base by errors-Commerce. :; Bureau. ;.
Left on hass-Commerce. s: Bureau. I. First
base on balls-Of Jones' 5. Bell /: Croson. l. In
nings pitched-By Jones. Z; by Bell. 4 Is; Croson.
523, Bi>hoH. 3 Hits made-Of Jones. s: Bell
I; Cro~on. 6; Bishof. 10. Times at bat-Aeains
Jores. 81: Bell, q Croson. p Bishof. s, Struck
out-By Jones. Z: Bell 4; Croson, 8: Bishof. !.
Th-ee-base hlts-Bishof Downey. Bell and Elan
nery Two-bssc hit-Bell. Sacrifice ht-Angel.
Stolen Miscellaneous Davis Downey, Cleag.
Prince C2, Fraser. Double play-Creditor to Kinney
TO Jones Wild pitches-Bell l: Croson. .; Jones
l. Umrdr-- Mr. Shurtlef. Time Of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27

Lfft % basce-Ba0aEe. Z; Car Dept, Il First
bsse On baIis-oR Fischer. 3: Naples. I. Innings
pitched-By Fiacher, 8: Naples. ) Hits nads-O6
Fischer, 10: Naples. ). sfxuek out-By Fischer. q:
Nsples, 8; Xffuy 10. Three-hass hits-Jsryia Oar
b.. Napsss. Mccain. Bhiey. rvohas hits-Mc-
Cam. Handy. Fugh. Bingham. Jsvis. Darby.
Mysss q, Boteag q. niscosk. Stolen nsssr
HsnAy. HVh ca. Simpson q. Bi,iey "a. West.
BissSes, Inrvia Darby, Boteler t2. Nspiss,
Fischer. Aiscurk o.. Double paay-Fush b BhieJ.
Hit b pitehG-By Fischer tPssAl: b Napas
fHas1y, Dk3sv. .. unu1D-1& y. y. I0n1V.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27

First base on baIs-Of Ballenger. ;; of hewitt. ).
Innings pitched-By O'Neil. ); by Salb. !: by Cor
nell ;: by Ballenger. 2c3: by Nevitt. l-3 Hits
made-Of O'Neil. .: of Cornell. .: of Balenger.
:. of Nevitt s. Struck out-By Ballenger, ?: by
hewitt, I: by ONeil ;: by Salb. 2; by Cornell. 4.
Home rIn."Mke Moran. Three-base hit-Beall-
Stolen baseS-Miller Nocne. Claude. Beal t2). Wild
pitches-SaIb a. Ballenger. Umpires-Messrs- Dore
and Myers Time Of camel hour and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
BERWYN

Bean batted for Postlewait in ninth.
Twobase hits-Ketner. Burch, Yardley. Double
play-Frost to Fisher 10 Turner Base balls-0h
Turner. :. Wild pitch-Turner. Left bases
BeTwyu. 8; State Department, 3 Struck out-By
Turner. 6: by Montgomery. g. Hit BY pitcher-By
Turner (lontgomery and Conlonl: by Montgomery
Turner. Stolen bases-Dooley 49, Ketner Burch
Lemat C2l. Umpire-Mr. Sherman. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27

First base By errors-St. Tinccnts. !. Left on
bass-St viucents 0: st. Stephens. 1. First base
on bals-0h OBren. 2: Weisman. 6. Struck out
By O'Brien 6: Weissnan, S. Home run-O Brien.
Two-base hits-Colbert ~. and Ltchheld. Stolen
bases-Witte McMunay n. CAN'T ~, Conner
Mace and Fisher. Double play-Colbert to Ganntt
to Goodrich Hit by ptcter-By WeisSnan (Witte).
BaH-weissnan. Umpire-Mr. Long. Time Of
camel hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27

First base by errors-Hamilton A. O.. 2: Steel
Plant , Left on bases-Hamilton A. C., s: Steel
Plant 3 First base bAIls-of Warder. :. Hits
uade-oa warder. Z: Burgess. g. Struck out-By
warder. Il; by Burgess. 6. Two-base hts-Taylor.
Treadvay.' Steve Dixon Stolen bases-DiIon. ..
CuniFp-Mr. Bueges.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Palais Royal Wins.

The Palais Royal team continued It's
winning streak yesterday by defeat
tnig the Engineers team at the Ar
senal grounds In a well-played game,
s to 2. Ginsell. who pitched for the
winners. fwirled . creditabls game.
Score by innings:
Palais ROYAL. isass e-s
Engineesa Slioee@a
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
Berwyn Wins Easily.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Berwyn, July S.-The local baseball
club played rings around the State De-
partment team Of Washington here yes
terday, defeating the visitors, 10 to 4.
Turner, pitching for the locals, worked
well in the pinches, and the entire
Berwyn team handled the willow eff
fectively. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THI
District Of Columbia, Washington. July a. isls--
Sealed proposah viii b received at this ocios
Room 500. District Building. until O'Clock D. m.
AUGUST .. Dis. for furnishing and delivering four
~ tvopassenser automobiles Specifications and
form q proposal may b obtained from the Pur-
OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BRoWNLOW.
CHARLES W. KCTz, Commissioner D. G.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
Henry School Wilma

The Henry School baseball team de-
feated- the Cleveland School yester-
day. to 2. due to the fine pitching
OF Roberta Score by innings:
Hag............... esiee
0avllA1. ............ Q 81 eeee6
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS REsULfA
Chicago. II; Baltimore, ).
Baltimore. s; Chicago. l.
Newark, >; Pittsburgh. l.,
St. Louis. 6; Brooklyn. 8
GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo At Chicago.
Newark at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
EIAN nI.G nE TIE GI nRa
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN-we HAVE GOT TO KEEP
them low enough to sell to the with very lit
tie cash to spend. And We do: that's why the
trade buy in this store. They buy some slightly
used suits and pay low S. And lots Of
cannot paw more. they $50 US. One price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND el9 D.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
OF Every Disruption Pries6
GUIDE,
Fmenl D0imA Funezll DsdnA
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond, Z; Montreal. ..
Harrisburg. .; Rochester. T.
Bufalo-Jefs9 Ciy-Postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland, 2; Columbus. 4
Louisville. 5; Indianapolis. L
Milwaukee. q; ct. Paul. II.
Minneapolis Kansas Ctty-Wet pvundA
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27

HANNAN-On Monday, July 26, 1915,
JOHN T. HANNAH, beloved husband
OF Blanche NJ Hannah tnee Lamb.)
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KELLEY-On Monday. July Is. 1915, at
$40 a. m, at her late residence, TO
d. c.. ANNA ]. KELLEY. widow Of
Thomas B. Kelley.
Funeral Tuesday. July q, from her
late residence. Interment at Lumber
ton, N. J.. on Wednesday at 4 p. m.
philadelphia papers please copy0
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
UPHOLSTERING.
wALLPAPERING,

WALL PAPERING AND INTERIOR DECoRAT-
ing. First-class work at moderate prices See
PAUL F. BARNETT. Religious articles for sale.
Is ST. NV. Phone L. 3l9J
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMAL]

WANTED-YOUNG MAN OR
girl familiar with handling clas-
sihed advertising accounts. Apply
Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
HAMILTON RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance clained.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE,

dEII WANTEU|EEMAI
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE
work. with knowledge Of stenoSaphy and type
writing. Nls 18th st.
APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH DRESS
cutting. dresnmaking designing and millinery;
good positions furnished after learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY Ills G St
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
How the War Hits Polo,

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-27
WANTED-ROOMS

wANTED-5Oo ROOMS TO RENT TO REFINED
people. with best Of references. Consult NJ
SOLTE sA 18th st. Phone NJ 6lT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
GIRO RAID AEREO DE UN ZE.
PPELIN ALEMAN SOBRE LA
CAPITAL FRANCESCA.

LONDRES. Septiembre 14.-En
uu boietiu Official publicadO anoche
en- esta capital Sc da cuenta de un
aueyo ataque aereo ilevado a efec-
TO nor IN submarine aleman en- las
-os;as orienrales de lnglaterra.
I'm eli boletin de re~ferencia sc da
cuenta de que ell raid" aereo two
,vsar durante la noche del y al Il
lei actual habiendo arrojado los
triPulantes del dirigible varias bonn
aas en- d~iversos lugares de la costa.
sin que ocasionaran perdidas de Vi
Ia. L.t- prrjuirloS So rriujrron a
iesJcozos de aigunas Inca TELEGRAPH
cas- Y a Ia ruptura de cristales de
ai@unas puertas Y ventanas de las
1aSas proximaS 4 los Iugares dc las
eXpLosioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
LOS S8LDtDDS INGLESES NO
USiftAN In 10 SUCESiiO 30
TONES DE L.iTON.

LONDRE.S. ~Scpticmbrc li.-por
disposition terminate del Ministc
rio de- Ia Guerra. los bOIoncS de la
oil que usaban IN los uniformes
% Soidado> ingIc>cs. pertenrcien-
les a los Cuerpos de G]ranadercS Y a
ptroS baIali0neS de- guardiaS. seran
@Ii0s per el sobierno para ser
utlllzaios en- la fabrication de ma
ieriaIr> de GUERRA. debido a la ps.a
SCI dc metalr> que hay en- el RENO.
Los soIdadOS u>ariu On 10 >Icc-
>Iy0 bOtuncS de hucSo. y las lclras
del m!SmO .mciaI que usahan. como
~Insl=nlaS dr los cuerppS Il que per-
@j'n"cian. Srrin tauhI@n Gambia
das por letraS de PIANO. como las
que u@aH los soidados del Real
CueIpO de Aviaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
LOS iLIiDDS TUMARiN NUESiS
Mi:DIDtS PARA C0MBATIR \
LOS TEUTONES.

ROMA. SrpliDmbrr Ii.-En II
pr1yjrnn rousrio de- Ministries uIl. 80
rrI.Drari rn ~ cabinet. itaIiano
=, IraI,ri -nLr, !, ,don,iGn a.
uueya, mndjJas me Jrhrran en-
pirar>r IN las oo.rarion,S contra
jn, 3li,dn. ~t..uIon.s p,r.rn ulr
tcdas las ,otencias de- Ia CuadrDnIe
.,Dan jr ar,I.rJo sohr. -, nariiru-
lar D,;..> romnrnndnn l., na,.si-
lad Ir mir i, II. mis- .f..
liza srs asru.rzn. n,,., ,od,,. J.,
''''''' S''''n'-'' ''''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
E[ GlLlPOLIS HAN TENIDO En-
CUENTROS DE MEMOIR IMPOR
TiNCIi.

CONSTANTINOPI.A. SrpjirImDrc
Ii.-El h"l"lin Official pubiicado
hoy rn rSla capital. SnJrr las opera
Clones ri Ia peninsula Il" GaIipo-
li.. la rurnta de- algunoS cnrurn-
tros de escasa importancia que han
.lrniio Iu-ar entire Ias Iuerzas tur
-cas Y las d. los ;IiadoS.
Uno dr sos "~nrurnIr"S Iuyo III
Ear Ell Anafarta. rn Gondr las ba-
terias turcas abrierOn I'm nutrido
run.n ,obrr 81 all dcrrclIa de los
aliados. consiguiendo destruir al
-unaS t]rinrlIera> he la c>tablcci-
la en- e>a acci6n.
Fl ala izquirrda dr los aiiaIo>
fuf Iamblin bolnDardrala por Ia
artillrria oloma.a. causando aIgu-
uos iesperfcclos eli las lineas de
los aliados.
Dos crucero> y III torpedo de ia
flota aliada. cStuvicron bOmbardran
do las poSicioncs De los tureoS Is
tablecijas Ell las ~ccrcamiaS d. Sel-
.du! Bahr. sin Que las =ranhdaS de-
los mencionados barcos cau-aran
.yrandrs p~crjuicios eli las Etriurhe-
ras.
En- FL mi>no infOrHe Sc dice que
NADIA iInporIante ha ornrrido du-
rantc e. dia en- la region de A.rni-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
PUROS,
:
Y TABACOS.
Telefono Nuevo 1898. ~
PIG Matamoros Street.
San Antonio, Texas.
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas, /,
cientos de retratos de hombres ce-
lebres, edifcios y monumentos
historic6s de todas parties del nun
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci.
clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompa6..
dos de gu importe a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
607 Dolorosa ST. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Ltsss=- s.A, J.& G. Q& G.N. Depoy
&c. E-De Corpus Christi = Ca
rri-o Springs As nm
&c. %Ds Corpus Christi ......... 100 an.
No. i-Psrs Corpus Christi = CART
~ SyttnsS - an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
VA2iOS CIENTOS DE OBEEROS
ASiATiCCS HAN LLEGADO
a FRANCIA.

MARSELLA, Septiembre IA
hordo de IN barco frances llegaron
Eyer & este puerto. mas de seiScien-
.- nnr"ro~ p~rorr,i"ntc> De -AnaH.
IuGochina trancesa. ~quienes vienen
g trabajar en- las faoricas de mu-
nicioneS estabiecidas en- Tarbes y
Pan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Ia PRENSt IS eI peri0dlcn meNicano de
ztsy,ss cirsuIaclSn en- los E>iadOS InId0s,
sca Il tsa:o e metor para los aaunciss-
srs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Pasa a Ia Sa. Col. la.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30

All sorts of devices have been used
TO mark a line of march. A unique
method of blazing the trail is still to
be seen in Africa. Arthur J.. Hayes
mentions the subject in his Source OF
the Blue Nile"
In 1889. after Il fierce battle with the
.A%byssinians, the deryishes pursued
their foes as far as the lake district.
The mahdis men had small knowledge
of geography and little Typographical
intelligence. SO the advance party. In
order. to mark the route for those who
came after and also TO guide the force
on their return journey. twisted the
saplings along the way into living
knots. The war ended. but the tied up
trees grew and hourished. but I'M
couthly twisted and distorted. ana are
now the only reminders of that uprls-
ing of the dervishes.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
A SKELETON IN THE CLOSET
The Legend From Which the Well
Known Saying Was Taken.

The origin of that singular and wide
ly quoted saying. a skeleton in the
closet" which is found in almost every
language in Europe, is found in one of
those curious collections of stories that
have come down from the middle ages.
In one of these collections. compiled
by an unknown hand about the middle
of the tenth century. there is a story
of a wealthy lady who, having a secret
grief, confided it to a friend who was
apparently a perfectly happy woman.
She was the wife of a nobleman who
lived in his castle in the south Of
France. She and her husband were
outwardly on the most loving terms.
Not a care cloud seemed to cast a
shadow on her path.
After hearing the story Of her at1ict-
ed friend the noble lady took her by
the hand and led her to a secret cham
Der adjoining her bedroom, there open
ed the door of a closet and exposed a
skeleton. Know, my friend, she said,
no one is happy. Every day am
forced by my husband to kiss this
%grinning death head, which is that OF
a gentleman who was my husbands
rival and whom would have married
had not my parents willed otherwise
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
Baked Men.

Workers in porcelain factories are
literally baked. but by some miracle
thew remain sufficiently undone. to i've.
At least if they are not quite Daked
they endure a stronger heat than thai
which browns the Sunday sirloin. Inc
furnaces wherein proclaim is finished
are kept at the fiercest heat used IN
any industry. A chain of workmen'
their heads and bodies swathed in ire
proof garments. take the finished pieces
from the fire n at a time n pass
them to the cooling room. The man al
the head of this chain-he who STANDS
nearest the furnace-can only work III
five minute shifts. In his interlms OF
rest he lies on a mattress. DRINKING
glass after glass of ice water from the
hands of q small boy.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
ENGLISH ROYAL NAMES.
The Present Reign, the House of Han
over. Started With George /.

The Present Reign, the House of Han
over, Started With George |.
The use of surnames was introduced
into England by the Normans and for
a long time were used only by the no
bility. The earlier kings. therefore,
had no claim of any sort to a family
name, but are often designated by
some quality. as Alfred the Great, Ed
gar the Peaceable. Edward the Martyr,
etc.
Kings do not have family names
which exactly agree with those of COM
mon people. their titles or estates more
often giving them what corresponds to
a surname. The kings from William
the Conqueror to Stephen uO66-1154)
were Of the Norman line. The Plan
tagenets received their name from the
adoption by Godfrey. Count of Anjou.
Of the broom lplante de genet as an
insignia. This name vas borne by
the kings from Henry ii. to Richard IL.
Q154-14S5).
The Tudor line. which includes the
rulers from Henry VII. to Elizabeth
(14S5-1603l, received their name from
Owen Tudor. a Welshman, who mar
ried the widowed queen of Henry v.
and whose grandson was Henry VII.
The Stuart line includes the rulers
from James |. to Anne 1603-1702l. The
name is derived fom the important of
flee of steward to the royal household
Of Scotland.
The house of Hanover, whose fam
lily name is often given as Guelph.
started with George l.. of whom George
V. is a direct Observation-Disclosures
phia Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
On the Moon.

The question Gould a MAI live on
the moon?' has been put 10 an emf
nent astronomer, who replied: Il am
afraid not. A man transplanted to the
moon would find himself the lone in
habitant of a perfectly lifeless orb in
which eternal silence reigns. lie
would have to manage without air,
water or fire. He would not need to
nut windows in his house. for there is
no wind, no rain. no dust. upon the
moon. 1t has been truly and practical
ly observed hat the moon is apparent
ly abandoned to death. nourishing no
inhabitants. producing nothing resem'
bling trees. flowers or beautiful things
of any kind-useless. in short. except
as a mass of extinct volcanic rubbish,
which drags the sea into tides ana re-
fleets the sunbeams in moonlight
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
The Moth and the Flame.

The moth plunges headlong into the
flames because of the way its body is
constructed. There are two symmetri
cal points. exactly alike chemically, on
the moths body-namely. its eyes. II
the RAYS of light modify the chemicaI
condition of one side more than the
other. then the moths power OF move
ment is affected. There is a stronger
muscular tension on one side than or
the other. and the moth is forced tc
move toward the source of light. IL
however. one of the eyes is removed
the chemical symmetry is destroyed
and instead of plunging into the flame
il moves about in a circle.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS.
Why the Delicate FiIament Becomes
Heated to Incandescence.

Why the Delicate FiIament Becomes
Heated to Incandescence.
In the bulb of the ordinary electric
lamp used chiefly for house light there
Is a thin 6lament of metal wound on
what is called an arbor.
This ilament is so prepared that it
offers high resistance to the passage of
the current of electricity, and because
of this it is heated to incandescence
swhen a current passes through 1t. All
the air having been extracted from the
bulb in its making, this prevents the
if oxygen were present.
Vegetable fiber was used for the fila
ment Of the first incandescent lamps.
The next development was the cellu-
lose process. which is still used in car
bon and metaliZed lamps. although a
number of processes are used now to
improve the filament. The discovery
that tungsten metal could be used for
this filament in incandescent lamps
was made as recently as 1906. and the
first tungsten lamp was made in this
country in 1907.
At first the tungsten filaments were
composed of what was called tungsten
paste that made an extremely fragile
wire. The new process now used pro-
duces a strong wire under pressure,
finer than the finest human hair. They
run up to 5000 candle power.-Boston
Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
Dean Swift,s Complaint.

1t is no new thing. this complaint
which one hears of the high cost OF
living. Writing to Stella from Lon
don in the year ITO. Dean Swift re-
marks: Il lodge in Bury street, ST.
James. where | removed a week ago.
have the first floor. the dining room
and bedchamber at 8 shillings a week;
plaguy deep. but | spend nothing for
eating. never go to Il tavern y very
seldom in a coach. yet. after all. 1t VIII
be expensive"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
SONG OF THE SWAN.
A Vocal Dirge About Which Poets and
Naturalists Disagree.

Naturalists Disagree.
There is an air of legendary mys-
terry about the swan. Some swans are
mute. but most have sonorous voices
Of surprising power and reach. Poetic
tradition declares that the swan sings
in dying. and so we have the familiar
phrase to indicate the last effort of a
poet-"swan song" Othello exclaims,
Il will play the swan and die in mu-
sic" And Portia says in The Mer-
chant of Venice" He makes a swan
like end, fading in music"
A hundred other poets have used sim
liar expressions. and yet naturalists
declare that the swan does not make
any music in dying. though it may
make a noise. And these same natur-
aliSts aver that the great vocal pow
ers of swans are due 10 a special
sounding apparatus formed by the
coiling of the long trachea (windpipe)
within the sternum' breast bonel.
The crane. whose trumpet call. when
a flock is setting off for a long. high
fight. can be heard from above the
clouds after the birds are out of sight,
is furnished with a similar vocal in
Strument. M
The swan is famous for its longevity.
Ii is said to live a hundred years. and
there is at least one recorded instance
of a bird in captivity living seventy
years. 1t is longer lived than the
raven.-Garrett p. Serviss in Washing
ton Post.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
FHmsy Finance.

II started in life on Borrowed capl'
tai" said Mr.. CassiuS CheX.
And now you have no debts what
ever"
ION the contrary. | expanded my
credit so that / could go on borrowing
more and more."-Washington Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
Takino Her Seriously.

1--WE begun TO think that fellow IS
really seriously in love with me.
What makes you think So.
He's taken me to the theater three
times now, and MOI once has he ever
tried TO kiss me good night. Detroit
Free Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
Maxine Him Pay.

Lawyer Ito kicking CLIENT - Well.
have you at last decided to take my
advice and pay this bill of mine!
Client-Yes. Lawyer-Very well. 10
clerk .William. add So to Mr.. Smith 5
bin for further advice. Boston Tran
script.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
opnortunity Calls.

Opportunity is at your door
What is it:" inquired the pessimis-
tic citizen. Opportunity to subscribe
TO some worthy cause. or il chance 10
invest louisville CourierJournai
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
a pavino Well.

Bill-Why. he has a vel on MS
place.
Jill-Yes. he's way behind the times.
Behind nothing. It's an oil well: =
Yonkers Statesman.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
First and Last.

Sunday School Teacher-Johnny. who
were your first parents? New Pupil
Same as lnow-Mr. and Mrs. John Hen
nv Jones.-Puck.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
o They Do Il.

Steve-They say that walters a al
ways size a man up. Lillian sup
pose they measure him from tip to tip.
Judge.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30

Wealth is no his that has 1t, but his
that enjoys it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-27
ANNUAL CONCERT
OF XMAS MUSIC
Camp Hill Music Club Will
Present Attractive Program
Tuesday Evening

Tho annual concert of Christmas
music presented by the Camp Hill
Music Club will be given tomorrow
evening in the high school auditor
ium, assisted by Mrs. John Henry,
pfanfste: Henry Mann Shope, Jr., vio-
1inist; Miss Louise Cook and Miss
Gretchen Deem, Christmas fairies.
The program includes:
Chorus, (a) silent Night, Holy
Night" OBJ 1.-The First Novel;" (c)
%. Thou Joyful Day; quartet, unac-
companied, The Song and the Star"
Linders, Mrs. Ensign, Mrs. Cahill
Mrs. King, Mrs. Pardoe; Under the
Silent Stars" c. Whitney Coombs
Mrs. c. D. Whitney, violin obligato,
Henry NJ. Shope. Jr.; choruses (a)
christmas Song" Cornelius Dam
rosch, (b) christmas Bells" Cantor:
piano solo, Miss Ruth Steinhauer,
shepherds All and Maidens Fair"
Nevin; Adore and Be STILL" Gounod
Warhurst, Mrs. Whitney. Miss Stein
hauer, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Kurzen-
knabe; cantata. +. II. Cowen, Christ
mas Scenes; Christmas eve, Father
Christmas" chorus; THE Carollers,"
chorus; Santa Claus" Mrs. Ensign and
chorus; Christmas day, christmas
Bells" chorus; I'm Church." Mrs. En-
sign and chorus: Charity" Mrs. Stein
metz; christmas Festivities the
Misses Louise Cook, Gretchen Deem
and chorus; piano solo. Mrs. John
Henry, "Tarantella," List; Winter
Song" chorus, John Fl. Brewer, Mrs
Dennison, accompanist, Mrs. Shope,
director