davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful of the
tea, put cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through sieve and drink a
teacup full at any time. 1t is the most
effective way to break cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege.
table, therefore harmless.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Total trust funds, .....S4
CORPORATE TRUST


Total trust funds. .....S4,652SS3 26
CORPORATE TRUSTS.
Total amount q. Q. face
value) of Trusts under
deeds of trust or mort
cages executed by Corpo-
rations to the Company
as Trustee to secure is
sue of corporate bonds.
including Equipment
Trusts. ............: .s1s.475.oOO 90
Total amount OF securities
deposited By Corporate
with the Company as
Trustee tt secure Issues
of Collateral Trust Bonds 33S2,400 90
State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau-
4 W. IL Metzger. Treasurer of the
above named company, do solenny
swear that the above statement is true
to the oest of my knowledge and belief,
(Signed) w. II. METZGER.
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of February 1915.
(Signed) X. E. STEEVER,
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
WILLIAM JENNINGS,
CIIAS II. COVERT,
A. c. STAMM,
Directors
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
PLAY FOR DEMOCRATIC CLUB
First of Winter Functions to Be Held
at Board of Trade Tomorrow

A play, Rehearsal at Ten," will
be given by the Moorehead Entertain
ment Company at the Board of Trade
tomorrow night under the auspices of
the Central Democratic Club. Arrange
ments were completed at a joint meet
ing last night of committees of both
organizations, and everything will be
in readiness to begin the show at 8
o'clock. The doors will open at 7.30
O'Clock and there will be no seats re-
served.
A dance will follow Immediately aft
er the performance. This will be the
first of a series of functions to be held
by the Central Democratic Club this
winter for the members, their families
and friends.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Motor Fire Apparatus Bill Passes

The measures authorizing awarding
contracts for the purchase BY the CITY
of an auto truck for the Highway De.
partment and motor-driven fire appara-
tus-two combination wagons and
three tractors-were passed finally to-
day by the City Commi issioners. as was
also the bill providing for payment of
fees for special counsel retained to de.
fend the City in the New York Con-
tinental Jewell Filtration Company
suit.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
ONLY WANTED TO BORROW
But Tim o'Leary Was Locked Up o,
DiSorderlv Charge

Tim O'Leary didn It do much, accord,
ing to his own belief, but Policeman
Blair, seeing him making efforts to
get into 333 Hummel street at ii
clock this morning IN manner as to
frighten those in the house, sent him
to headquarters.
Tim said all he wanted to do was
borrow fifty cents. He was locked up
ON disorderly practice charge.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Chicago Live Sock Market

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Hogs-R
10000; strong. Bulk, 6.S006.95; light,
6.65 q 6.95; mixed, 6.7O@7.OO; heavy, $50
a 700; rough, 6.50@6.65; pigs 5.50@6.65.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; firm Ma
tive steers, 5.65@9.25; western, 5.00@
1909 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: strong. Sheep.
6.10@6.S5; yearlings, 7.20@S.OO; lambs,
$50 6DSg5
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
So, ,6a5 for Collecting Garbage

The Pennsylvania Reduction Com
pany to-day was paid $2,625 for the
collection of garbage and ashes in
twelve of the thirteen city wards.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Bishop Dubs Is Sinking

Bishop Rudolph Dubs, of the Evan.
gelical Church, who is seriously i'll in
his home, 226 Harris street, was grad
ually sinking this afternoon. His ply
sician says be cannot recover.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
CAPITOL HILL
But One SENATOR remains
WHOSERVED IN old CAPITOL
William g. Sproul, of Delaware. Was
Filling His First Term in Senate
When Historic Building Was De-
stroyed in 1S9.

OF the fifty members of the State
Senate who were serving eighteen years
ago when the old Capitol burned but
one remains in service, Senator William
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
To Treat Bombarding AS Piracy

Petrograd, via London, Feb. 2, asa
A. M.-The government has decided in
future to treat the bombardment of un-
fortified towns as an act of piracy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Conferred on Roads

State Highway Commissioner Bige.
low had a conference on road matters
to-day with Governor Brumbaugh, and
It is understood that the new road lee-
lsiatlon will be framed as soon as the
Governor can get the data and suq.
gestlons he has asked from all persons
IN the State who have any to make.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
N o NJ ore Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try
The Pyramid Smile from Single Trial

:. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick re-
lief, stops itching, bleeding or protrud.
ing piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal
troubles, in the privacy of your own
home. Pyramid Pile Remedy is for sale
at all druggists. soc a box. A single
box often cures
A trial treatment will be mailed free
for the asking. Pyramid Drug CO., SIT
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
After Gettysburgs

The bill introduced in the Senate
to-day by Senator Sproul ia reprint the
book of the fiftieth anniversary of the
'oattle of Gettysburg book, appropriat
ing $4,000 for that purpose, meets
a great demand for the volume from all
over the country. Union and Confeder-
ate soldiers in every State have sent
requests for the book, but the edition
was so limited that they could not be
supplied
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
wilkes-Barre Pioneer Merchant Dies

Wilkes-Barre, Feb. John NJ
Ward, pioneer merchant and prominent
in business and banking circles, died
to-day of general debility. He was so
years old.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02

c. Sproul, of Delaware, who was then
in point of age, young man, the
youngest Senator in that body.
Senator Sproul had been elected to
the Senate in the fall of 1896 and was
serving his first term. His experience
in his first term was not a very pleas
ant one, as in that term the Capitol
burned and the Legislative session last
ed until July and the weather was
exceedingly hot.
Senator Sproul has been reelected
ait every election for Senator in his
county, and in 1903 was president pro
tem of the Senate. He is a newspaper
publisher and connected with number
of public utility companies in the
State, notably the Valley Traction Com
pany.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
Governors Appointments

Governor Brumbaugh has made the
following appointments, which are now
in the hands of the Senate Committee
on Executive Nominations:
Members of the State Board of Edu-
cation-James NJ. Coughlin, Wilkes
Barre; William C. Jacobs, Philadelphia.
Members of the College and Univer-
sity Council-'Samuel Hamilton, Brad
dock; William II. Crawford, Meadville.
Commissioner of Valley Forge-Wil-
liam U. Hensel, Lancaster.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
To Meet the Governor


Tine legislative committee created
by resolution of Senator McNichol to
confer with Governor Brumbaugh on
the framing of the legislation en-
bodied in his personal platform, -
met with the Governor this afternoon
for that purpose. The committee con-
sists of Senators McNichol Crow and
Sproul and President Pro Tenn. Kline;
Representatives Williams, Wilson, Phil.
adelphia; Wilson, jefferson, and Speak
er Amber. The bills proposed to carry
out the Governor S platform have not
yet been drafted by Attorney General
Brown, and it is not expected that they
will be ready before next week, but
they are said to be sufficiently far ad-
vanced to give an idea of their more
important provisions, and these were
gone over this afternoon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
Allison Hill Trust Company

Of Harrisburg, No. 1901 Market street.
OF Dauphin County, Pennsylvania at
the close of business January %, 1915:
RESOURCES
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
Commonwealth Trust Com

OF Harrisburg, No. 222 Market street of
Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at the
close OF business January %, 1915:
RESOURCES
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
VILLA HAS SELECTED
 HIS PEACE DELEGATES

FL PASO, Sept. 9.-Enrique Llo- rente, confidential agent of the Villa government in Washington, in a state ment said that Villa had practically selected his delegates to the Pan- American conference and is only awaiting word as to the time and place of the meeting to order his represen- tativeS to attend.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
PUBLIC HEALTH |S PROTECTED BY PUBLICITY; NEWSPAPERS PRAISED

men, even under the most favorable working conditions, were set forth ll4 an address by Dr. Eugene Lyman Fish, director of hygiene of life ex- tension institute. To ascertain the condition of individual workers and measure how far they fell below their attainable condition of bodily efficien- cy and well-being, the institute con ducted an examination of 1000 fore men and skilled workmen in the auto mobile industry.
 Notwithstanding that these men were working under the most favor able conditions as to environment, compensation and emergency medical aid forty-two per cent of them show ed signs of premature ageing evidence slight fibrosis to advanced arteric- schlerosis. More than thirty-nine per cent showed evidences of kidney dls- order; sixty-eight per cent showed some form of mouth infection; four teen per cent showed marked over weight and over-nourishment; 51 per cent showed serious errors in diet; while 45 per cent showed errors in personal hygiene.
 Although 651A per cent were found in need of some form of medical treat ment or guidance, of this number only 51a per cent were aware of that fact
 Like other classes in the popula- tion," said Dr. Fisk, practically a. industrial workers are daily injured, their working capacity reduced, their lives shortened and their capacity for enjoyment and achievement limited by faulty personal hygiene or bodily neglect due to ignorance or bodily condition
 "The prevention of industrial acci- dents and of occupational poisoning, the proper sanitation of factories and workshops and the protection of the workers against communicable dis eases is a splendid and important work already highly organized and producing tremendous results, but the protection of the worker from self injury by faulty living habits and from the gradual impairment of the ma chinery of his body through neglect is. a work that transcends in importance that of industrial hygiene. Such work is just beginning to be carried on in a thOrough-gOing and systematic way
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
HOSTILE AIR RAIDS
 MADE OVER ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 9-Hostile air raids over the eastern counties of England and the London district continued on Wednesday night. Aircraft dropped a number of bombs and casualties an fires resulted. There are no details available
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09

-lrlOute 10 me part that newspapers play in the pro- motion of public health was paid by Dr. w. E. Park, com missioner of health of Rock ford, H., in an address today before the American Public Health association. The de- partment of health in the larger cities, he said, had taken the newspapers into their confidence and had se- cured the cooperation of the press in the presentation of health information.
 Discussing the differences in health administration in the larger and smaller cities, Dr. Park said that good Ordl- nances generally prevailed in both the big cities and the smaller ones, but ordinances were worthless without the public sentiment, and the smaller cities often lost sight Iof the fact that public senti- ment must be won by judi cious publicity.
 The need for improving rural sani- tation was strongly urged by pr. w. S. Rankin, secretary of the North Carolina state board of health, when he pointed out that the field of rural sanitation embraces more than 99 per cent of the area of the United States and more than half of the country's population.
 Dr.. Rankin declared that the work of improving rural standards of sani tation should be initiated by the state governments and conducted by the local or county governments. He pointed out that there are 2953 coun- ties in the United States, an average of 66 to a state, and that this multi plicity of governments affords a null tiplicity of opportunity to the state governments in the development of rural sanitation. At the same time he pointed out that rural public health work must be conducted on lower per capita cost than urban or munich pal health work
 As one method of dealing with the problem of rural sanitation, he advo- cated that the state propose definite plan to deal with some particular health problem and agree to execute the proposed plan for a definite coun- ty appropriation. This plan might be some particular disease problem as, for example, the free vaccination of large proportion of the county popula- tion; or it might be a more general sanitary plan restricted to some par tjcular locality, as township or pre- cinct This method had been tried in North Carolina with considerable suc- cess, he said.
 Startling figures as to the preva-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03

nuSkln In Maritime

have now Just returned 10 London
after year In Russia, and thren
months of Russia in wartime: and am
surprised at the difference I'm atmos
phcFe. Ihere is an unmistakable de-
preston in London. Among those who
have no personal stake I'm the war. no
one lighting in the trenches no ono
drilling, no one serving on special duty.
mere is certain amount of apathy and
pesstmism. But in Russia there is no
apathy. There the whole atmos phere is
one OF cagerness and optimism They
arc fun of thankfulneSs for the things
the war has brought to Russia; national
enthusiasm. national tenderness ma.
llohai temperance and moral unanimity
the war has closed the vodka shoD; II
ms healed the aee-long fratricidal
strife with Poland: il has shown to the
world and to themselves the simple
strength and bravery OF the Russian
soldiers and the new sobriety and eff
cheney OF their officers. 1t has, in fact
given real future to Russia to think
ABOUT; 1t has she'd as from great
lamp, lisht on the great road Of Rus
sian destiny. Russians have always
dimly OWNED that they were young
nation OF genius: they have held faith
In themselves despite dark hours; but
now they feel confirmed and certain of
their destiny. of their progress from be-
Ing an iil-cemented patchwork Of coun-
tries to being n single body feeling in
all limbs the beat of n single heart; of
their progress from Quietness and vast
illiteracy to being confident pnssessors
OF strong voice in the counsels OF ma
tons: of their progress from denial and
anarchism and Individual obstinacy to
affirmation, cooperation and readiness
to serve.-Atlantic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
Especial to The rlmcs-Dispatch.1

LONDON, May 2.-Thc English have
driven the Turks out of all tho forts
along the European shore of the Oar.
uaneilcs strait. and the British flag Is
now flying over the captured positions.
Large forces of Turks have been roui :
Cd and are retiring on Maidos where y
desperate battle is now raging. while
other bodies of Turks are falling back
towards Trace. This is the informa-
ton telegraphed from Athens BY the
correspondent OF the London Daily
Telegraph tonight. based on adyjces
received there from Mitylene.
This report further relates that an
entire Turkish battalion was sur
rounded by the allies and taken prison
ers in the land lighting on the narrow
neck of the Gall!poli Peninsula
Contradictory reports calculated to
discount claims OF success by the Brit
ish and French forces continue to
emanate from Constantinople. Received
from this source during the lay, by
way of Berlin, were unofficial and OFF,
cial statements that the British forces
have been driven to the beaches where
at the tip of Gallipoli the Turkish gun
fire has made the position OF the Brit
ish landing force untenable.
Constantnople also asserts that the
allied fleets have taken no actions
against the strait.
Opposed to this is another dispatch
frop2 Mitylene which reports that the
'bomnardment of the Dardanelles con-
tinucs necessarily. The interior forts
have been severely hit. and the reply
OF the land batteries is weakening
Eye-witnesses from Imbros state
that the guns Of the Queen Elizabeth
have done terrible execution in the
enemy's trenches before Maidos. Many
of the enemy troops have been buried
by the tremendous displacement Of
earth caused by the shell fire from the
Supcrdreadnought
Turks ut Smyrna are now awaiting
another attack on the town by the
allies, according to private dispatches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
BIG TRADE BALANCE AHEAD
Redfieid Expects II to Reach, II Not Ex
ceed, Si,e00.0dO,1nG During Year.

WASHINGTON. May 2-Secretary Of
Commerce Redtield, In a letter to Chair
man William j. Stone, OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, made
public to-day, declares that unless
there IL some unforeseen change In tho
export movement the balance OF trade
III favor OF tho United States will reach
If not exceed, sl,ooo,ooo.oo0 during the
current fiscal Year.
Ny. Redheld dcplores the high ocean
transportation rates by which foreign
carriers are prospecting at American
cost while we remain in the humil-
iating position of depending upon for
eign navies 10 protect the movement
% our own commerce. which we ought
10 controi but do not"
the conditions this year, during
which President Wilson has so ABLY
guided our ship Of state amid stormy
seas the letter concluded. ARE such
that the favorable balance in our for
cign trade is so great that II alteady
reaches a sum sufficient 10 purchase the
largest OF our great railway systems,
and that II II continued for the balance
OF the fiscal year at the current rate 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
FEARS LOSS OF HER MIND
Young Woman Goes to New York anu
Takes Her Life.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. May 2.-After making
careful preparations. Miss Bessie BY
II cid, an attractive young woman OF
1929 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis.
Ind, committed suicide by taking cyan
Idle OF potassium in room at the Park
Avenue Hotel. where she was n guest
In letters or farewell 10 her mother
and sister OF the young woman indicated
that she came TO New York for the
purpose of taking her life She ar
rived at the hotel yesterday afternoon.
Upon the stationery OF the Hahan
Tailoring Company. of Indianapolis.
was found the rough draft Of the
notes addressed TO her mother and sis
ter, which were identical They read.
do not ccnsure me for this act. but
| fear 7 am losing my mind. and ! think
this is the kindcst way out I would
not want TO be burden to the family,
and YOU would not want to see me suf-
fer. I hadn't the courage TO do this at
home, and knew New York better
than any other place hope this
will be the means Of bringing the fam
lily closer together. I am not afraid
TO die. | have done nothing that
think God Will not forgive. Please do
no; mourn and -"
The note ended abruptly, as though
unfinished, but below was the sigma
ture BESSIE"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
Russian.

PETROGRAD, May . tvia London,
May 3).-The following official COM
munica ton was issued to-night:
'Detachments of the enemy oc-
cupy the region of Szawle (Shavli.
seventy-seren miles northwest of
the kovno). German patrols ap-
peared May l near Libau. The same
day hostile torpedo bonts visited the
Gulf of Riga.
West of the Niemen engagements
continue. al the village OF Tay-
enko. on the right bank of tho
River Meta, an entire company of
German line regiment surrendered.
lin Galicia. on the night of the
3oth. strong Austrian forces opened
an offensive in the region of Ciez-
kowice. Our fire forced the enemy
to retire 600 PAGES from before our
trenches.
I'm the CRrphthians the same
night we repulsed Austro German
attacks In the vicinity of Golovetzko
and Scnetchouw."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
Austrian,

VIENNA, May . (via London).-
To-daH's official communication said:
'1n Russian Poland the enemy
has been repulsed in some sectors
of our advanced positions. our
troops reaching the wire entangle-
ments at eight principal points.
ON the West Galiciu front of the
Carpathians, the artillery has been
active.
"On the heights between Orawa
and the Opor Valley we repealed
heavy attacks by the Russians, and
captured 200 prisoners. Afterward
we attacked Russian point east
OF the heights of Ostry, and took
several hundred prisoners and ma
chine, guns.
I'm Southeast Galicia and Bulo-
wilma there is no change in the Sit
uation."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-03
SECOND CARMAN TRIAL
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
BAILEY I'm Husbands Office Again
TO Face dury.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD
Accused Woman, Her Counsel and
Photographers in Mysterious Flurry
During Day - Lawyer Says He Is
Ready to CTcckmatc Evidence.
[ sneclal no. rhh 1,lnos. 1,isna4ehn

! [Special to The Times -Dispatch.l
| MlNEOIIA, l.. l., May Mrs. Flor
cnce Conkiing Carman accused of the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the
Office of the formers husband Dr. Ed
win Carman, in Freeport on July 80.
last, goes on trial for her life here to-
morrow morning. This will be her sec
ond trial The jury disagrecd-ten for
acuuittal and two for conviction-last
| October.
I'VE have checkmated them before a
move has been made" is the way
George Morton Levy. CHIEF of Mrs. Car
mans counsel, put 1t tonight
Mr.. Levy's confidence was borne of
n rather mysterious furry at the Car
man homo in Frccport to-day. Dr.
and Mrs. Carman. Mr.. Levy and his two
legal associates. James NJ. Seaman and
Harry Is. Clock, and photographer
participated in the conference. 1t is
stated that score of nashlight pic
| lures of the doctors Office were taken
| and that DR.. and Mrs Carman were
| photographed In several or the poses
described at the first trial by District
Attorney Lewis J. Smith in his descrip-
ton OF what happened on the night of
! the tragedy.
Levy says that he has learned what
the new information the prosecution
has obtained is. and has taken steps
| TO nullify its Importance
District Attorney Smith will be as
sisted by J. T.. Wilkinson. n New York
! lawyer. who has been retained by Will
| liam Bailey. husband of the murdered
woman. Mrs Carman is confident that
the trial will he short and that she will
| be acquitted.
| The States most important witness
| will be Celia Coleman, the Carman's
negro maid -of-all-work, who Mt the
I FIRST trial, testified that she saw Mrs
Carman leave the house Just before the
| shot was fired. and returned directly
| aftcrward. She declared that Mrs.
Carman confessed 10 her that she had
! done the shooting.
| All the old sensations. such as the
| installat ton by Mrs. Carman of n t1,cta-
| phone and Of the face slapping by Mrs
Carman OF Elizabeth Variance, the
nurse 10 whom the doctor gave SIS. will
he rchearsed