davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
SPORTING

Feb 2s-Ralph De Palma won Wander bilt cup at Los Angeles making average speed of 15.5 miles an hour.
 Feb. 2s.-Edwin Pullen won fifth inter national Grand PrIx automobile race at Santa Monica, Cal.
 May 23-Lawrence Jenkins of Scotland won British amateur golf championship May 8.-Francis Ouimet of Boston won amateur golf championship of France. May 3o.-Rene Thomas. driving a Deisge car for France. won 5oo-mile race at h. dianapolIs in es an average of s2. .F miles an hour. breaking the record of the speedway.
 June I3-British team won first of the international polo matches at Meadow brook.
 June 1s.-British polo team won second match and international cup.
 June I9.-Yale defeated Harvard by four feet in annual boat race.
 Harry vardon won British open golf championship for sixth time.
 June 2s.-Columbia University won inter- collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie June E.-Jack Johnson retained heavy weight championship by defeating Frank Moran in twenty-round fight in Paris
 July 4.-Harvard crew won the Hen- ley regatta.
 the lightweight championship by de-
 
 London
 July 16.-Georges Carpenter of France. receiving the decision over "Gunboat" Smith of America on a foul. in London, won the white heavyweight championship.
 Aug. 1.-Charles Evans, Jr. Of Chi cago won the western amateur golf championship. Aug. 2I.-walter C. Hagen. profess sional of the Country club of Roches- ter N. Y. won the open golf champion ship of the United States.
 Aug. 2S.-J. NJ. Barnes of PhiladeI- phia won the national tennis cha pion- ship.
 Sept. 5.-Francis Ouimet won the American amateur golf championship. Sept. 1s.-Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson of Boston won the national woman's golf championship. Oct l3.-Boston National team won worlds championship from Philadelphia American league team. Nov. 21.-Hsrvard won eastern foot ball championship by beating Yale. and Illinois won the Western Conference title when it defeated Wisconsin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
FINANCIAL

Jan. 2-J. P. Morgan & Go. announced
 withdrawal of members of the firm from drectorates of many corporations. Feb. 9-Mercantiie bank of Memphis
 Tenn. failed. President C. II. RsiEe ad-
 hitting he had used its funds in cotton speculati tion
 Feb. I2-Standard OH company arranged to lend China sl5.U11cO0 in return for oil | concessions in Shan-Si province. March i3-United States Express com panv went out of business.
 April i.-The great Princes Trust Of Germany collapsed with loss of s25o0o.ooo April 2.-Location of the twelve regional | reserve banks under the new currency law announced
 June s-Chaplin. Milne. GrenfeIl S Co.
 London bankers. failed for S.eco0oo. June B-President Wilson nominated l following as members of federal reserve | board: Charles & Hamlin of Boston, | Thomas n Jones Of Chicago, Paul War burg of New York. W. P. G. Harding of | Birmingham. Ala. A. C. Miller of San ! Francisco.
 June 25.-The IT. B Clanin company | leading wholesale dry goods concern of ! New York. failed with liabilities of about sA. .Oo0H01
 July s.-Iowa's blue sky law provid- | ing for the regulation and supervision ] of investment companies held unconsti- tutional by federal judges. July 23.-Government began suit for dissolution of New Haven railroad | monopoly.
 July 23-President Wilson withdrew
 nomination of Thomas D. Jones as
 member Of the federal reserve board. Aug. 4.-Frederick A. Delsno selected | for federal reserve board. Aug. 1l.-Directors of the New Haven | road agreed to the attorney generals
 terms for a peaceful dissolution of the | system.
 Aug. 1s.-Dissolution of the Interna tional Harvester company IS a monop- | oly In restraint of trade ordered by the United States district court at St Paul. Minn.
 Sept. 4-President Wilson presented | to congress an appeal for an emer- gency internal revenue measure to
 raise Sio0. 1000 10 make up for the | loss in customs receipts. Sept 25.-war tax bill passed by the house.
 Oct. I7.-Senate passed war tax bill | Nov. ls.-United States federal re- | serve banks opened. Dec. fs-Interstate commerce comnnis- | sion granted in part :he per cent freight rate advance asked by railroads east of
 the Mississippi and north of the Ohio.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
INDUSTRIAL

Jan 5.-Ford Automobile company set aside sl0 ooG GO of its profits to distribute among its employees. mostly in the form of increased wages.
 Jan. s.-United States circuit court of appeals confirmed the conviction of 24 members of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers on the charge of dynamite conspiracy, and granted new trials to six others.
 April 2o-Striking coal miners and mem bers of Colorado National Guard fought an all day battle at Ludlow. a number of men being Killed.
 April 22-Entire National Guard of Colo
 rado called out and ordered to Trinidad strike zone. where several more men were killed in the continued fighting. April 2s.-Heavy fighting took place fin the Colorado mine strike war and Presi- dent Wi'Son ordered federal troops there to restore order.
 April 2S-Colorado zine strikers at
 tackled the Forbes camp Of Ii.c Rocky Mountain Fuel company killing sesS- mine guards and burning most of the
 buildings Federal troops from Fort D. A. Russell arrived in the strike zone. May l.-Fourteen more troops of federal cavalry ordered to Colorado strike zone.
 May iL-United States Supreme court
 set aside contempt sentences of Gompers and other labor leaders. May 15.-Cnited States circuit court of appeals remanded 24 union labor men, convicted of conspiracy to transport dyna-
 mite. to federal peEitentiary within three weeks
 June 9. One man killed and two
 wounded fighting between factions of min
 CTS union at Butte. Mont. Aug 3.-Western railroad mana gers agreed to mediate trouble with engine men.
 Dec. s.-The Colorado coal strike, in force since April. 1910. was called of by the miners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
March p-F,ny drowned when boats

March is-Fifty drowned when boats collided near Venice
 March 3l-sixty-four lives lost in bliz- gard that overlook Newfoundland seal ing fleets.
 April 2-Fire in st. Augustine. Fla, de- stroyed five tourist hotels and the county court house: loss. s50o.00o.
 April 2s-Explosion in mine at Eccles. w. Va. resulted in the entombing of f2 men and hope of their rescue was given up. Fifty nine men, severely burned. saved
 May f-Fire in commercial center of Valparaiso. Chile, burned over two and a half acres and cost more than fifty lives.
 May 9-Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Ireland sunk in collision with Danish collier Storstad in St. Lawrence river: l.oei lost. of whom 1ss were passenger; 452 saved. of whom 245 were passengers. Lau- renee Irving. English actor. and his wife. and Sir Henry Seton-Kerr, noted big game hunter. among the drowned.
 June lone hundred villages in Japan devastated by terrible storm.
 June ls.-Nine explosion at Hilicrest. Alberta: resulted in the death of about 200 miners
 June 2s.-Nearly half the city of Salem. Mass. destroyed by fire. loss being about Sloo1c.01o. Most Of the historic buildings were saved
 nus '-l HiItS pfISbHH hiii'N and 25 injured in train collision near Joplin. Mo.
 Aug. 26.-Steamer Admiral Sampson sunk by steamer Princess Victoria 20 miles from Seattle and II lives lost
 Sept. ls.-Steamer Francis H. Leggett sunk fin a gale of oregon coast, 70 lives being lost.
 Oct. 3.-Earthquake destroyed 1s- barta and Burdur. Asia Minor. 2.5oe lives being lost Oct. l1.-Earthquake in Grecian prov inces of Attica. Beotia and Peiopcnne- great damage.
 Oct. 27.-Exploslon and fire in the Franklin companys coal mine al Roy alton. Ill. resulted In death of 5s men.
 Dec. s.-Seven- million dollar fire in plant of Edison company at West Or anRe N |
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03

Dec r.-Servians retook Belgrade after fierce battle
 Dec 1s-German cruisers bombarded Scarborough. Hartlepool and whitby on the Yorkshire coast. killing about one hundred and fifty persons and escaping.
 Dec l7.-Grest Britain proclaimed a proieCtorate over Egypt
 Allies with aid of warships entered Os- tend.
 Russians retreated in Galicia and Po- land.
 Dec. IS-GeneTai Potiorek. commander of Austrian army, defeated in Servia re moved from command.
 Allies made advances at DiNmude and Middelkerke by desperate bayonet charges.
 British appointed Prince Hussein Kamel uncle of the eX-khedive, sultan of Egypt Russians captured Lowicz.
 Dec. ls.-The kings of Denmark. Nor way and Sweden agreed 10 act together in war matters and 10 remain neutral
 Two British ::3ire s~e~ners sunk by mines.
 Dec. o-Gernan army in Poland reach cd new Russian positions and battle for Warsaw opened.
 Germans evacuated DiNmude.
 peC. si Desperate battle in front of Warsaw continued.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Aug. 1s.-carSajai abandoned presi-

Aug. i3.-Carbajal aba andoned presi- dency of Mexico.
 Aug. 2o.-General Csrranza entered Mexico City and assumed the office of provisional president
 Sept 23.-ViI.a denounced govern ment headed by Carranza and am nounced his independence.
 Oct. l5.-Convention of Mexican con stitutionslist chiefs at Aguas Calientes voted itself the supreme power in Mex leo.
 Nov. I.-Aguas Calientes conference named F. Gutierrez president of Mexico for 20 days.
 Nov. 1l.-war declared between Car ranza and Villa factions in Mexico
 Nov. e5.-American troops under Gen eral Funston evacuated Vera Cruz.
 Nov. 2s.-Gen. Pablo Gonzales pro- claimed himself provisional president of Mexico.
 Nov 30.-vilia entered Mexico City with 25.Oo0 troops.
 Dec s-prssident Wilson sent troops to protect Naco. Ariz.. onr Mexican bor- der.
 Dec. Is.-General Bliss told commanders of Carranza and Villa forces at Naco. Mex, that he would open fire on both If any more shots came across the border. Dec. 1s-San Luis Potosi surrendered to Carranza forces. Dec. 2l.-Gen. Hugh Scott and General Maytorena, Nillaista leader. conferred near Naco rearding firing across boun- dary line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
FOREIGN

Feb 2-City of Gonaive. Haiti. burned during a battle between rival rebel forces. Feb s-Guillermo Billnghurst. presi- dent of Peru. captured by revo!utionists and his deportation ordered.
 Feb. N - Chinese government issued proclamation decreeing the death penalty for opium smokers
 March ,s-wife of French Minister of Finance Caillaux killed Gaston Calnette. editor of Paris Figaro.
 May e-House of Lords defeated woman suffrage measure. loI 10 O.
 May ls-Revolt broke out Tn Albania, 5.ooo supporters Of Essad Pasha attacking King William. palace al Durszzo.
 May 3.-Irish home rule bill passed its third and final reading in the house of commons by n ejority of 77. July 5.-Carlos Mendoza. liberal. elected president of Panama
 July 2s.-Mme Henriette CsiIlaux found not guilty of the murder of Gas ion Calmette in Paris. on the ground of temporary insanity.
 Sept. 3-Cardlnal Glacomo della Chi esq. archbishop of Bologna. elected pope and assumed name of Benedict Nv.
 Sept. 5.-william of wied. prince of Albania, abandoned that country to the rebels
 Sept. 2s-AIbanian senate elected mer sultan. Abdul Hamid, to be prince of Albania.
 Oct. I2.-Ferdinand nephew of the late king Of Roumania. took the oath as his successor.
 Oct. 23.-Haitien rebels formed a government under presidency of Gen. DaVilmar Theodore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
 SICK ''CASCARETS"
Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while
 you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.

Sick headache. biliousness. dizzi- ness. coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath-always trace them to torpid liver: delayed. fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
 Poisonous matter clogged in the in tes;iGes, instead cf being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con gestion and that dull, throbbing. sick ening headache.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach. remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep-a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear. stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
DISASTERS

Jan. 5.-Oil tank steamer Oklahoma sank of Sandy Hook, 9 of the crew per ishing.
 Jan 10. Great storm on the Baltic caused submersion of several villages and drowning of many persons.
 Floods in Belgium did millions of dol lars worth of damage.
 Jan. Il--Terrifc storm hit northwest Rcssia and 150 peasants lost their lives in snow.
 Many thousands of persons perished in southern Japan when volcano of Sakura- Ji.na burst into activity. following re- peated earthquake shocks. Large city of Kagoshima partly destroyed and several villages plotted out.
 Jan. ls.-British submarine Al with crew Of eleven. lost during maneuvers of Plymouth.
 Steam whaler Karluk. flagship of Cara dian governments arctic exploring expe- dition under Villjalmur Stefansson crushed in the ice and sunk northeast of Siberia
 Jan. I7-Loss Of the German steamer Acilia with passengers and crew of ss of the coast of Terra del Fuego confirmed
 Jan. 1s-Three hundred Japanese refu- gees from the volcanic eruptions on Sa- kura buried under falling cliff and killed
 Jan. 5.-old Dominion liner Monroe sunk fin collision with the steamer Nan tucket of the Virginia coast and q per- sons drowned.
 March s-St Louis Athletic club de- stroyed by fire: 70 perished-
 March 15.-ouake and volcano killed many on Hondo Island. Japan.
 March l6-Many perished in hurricane and flood in Province O: stayropol. Rus
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Quiet Iouvain.

had look at the now much-talked- of Louvain, quite a pretty old place, with its magnificent hotel de vile crowded in by the impressive church in the center of the town, and it's in numerable other old gray churches with long sloping roofs-the place a perfect nest of nuns and friars. The streets were lined with the high walls and closed windows Of convent after convent, and huge clusters of monas- teries were on the hills about the town many were newly built and modern and the town was seething with black-robed priests and brown bare. footed monks and coped nuns. This was the great Roman Catholic center. where some of the monastic orders have their chief establishments. The library of the university, so ruthlessly destroyed. contained a priceless col lection of church documents.-"A Glimpse of Belgium Before the War. Isabel Anderson, in National Maga zine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
Strange Scorpion Found.

A curious, strange specimen of liz ard or scorpion was captured by Wal, ter l. Todd near the trolley station of the Chambersburg, Greencastle & Waynesboro Street Railway company at Highfield, Pa. The reptile, or what not, was about eight inches in length and the color of brick dust. It was found lying on the ground only few feet from the station and. on account of the rain and cool weather. was un- able to use its locomotive powers very actively and was easily captured.
 The restile had an elongated body without scales, four short legs and short tail. and it's body was almost as tough as rubber. Where it came from no one seems to know
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
POLITICAL

Feb. Is.-House passed Alaska railroad bill.
 Feb. I.-Senate ratified general arbitra- ton treaties between United States and Great Britain. Japan. Italy. Spain. Nor way. Sweden. Portugal and Switzerland.
 March 5--President Wilson read 10 con- gress message urging that the clause in the Panama canal act exempting Ameri- can eoastwise vessels from payment of tolls be repealed
 March 10 - Senate approved Alaska railroad bill.
 March 3l.-House passed bin to repeal canal tolls exemption clause by majority of ss
 June 5-House passed the three Wilson antitrust bills by huge inajorities-
 June ll.-Biii to repeal exemption clause of the Panama canal tolls act passed by senate.
 July I-George T. Henry. Jr.. of San Francisco and Washington nominated for ambassador to Russia.
 July s.-ira Nelson Morris of Chi cago appointed minister to Sweden.
 Aug 1s.-President Wilson appointed James c. McReynolds to the Supreme coupt and T. W. Gregory to succeed McReynolds as sttorney-generaL
 Sept. l5.-Secretary of State Bryan and the envoys of Great Britain, France. Spain and China signed the Bryan peace treaties.
 Sept. 24.-Frederic Jesup Stimson ap- pointed ambassador to Argentine.
 Sept. ss.-The house passed the riv- CTS and harbors bill as reduced to S2o,- oo0. 900 by the senate.
 Oct. 24.-Congress adjourned after session of 567 days.
 Nov. 3.-1n general elections Repub- lican party gained over the vote of 1912 but failed to control congress. Pro- greSsiye party fell to third place Wash ington. Colorado. oregon and Arizona went dry.
 Dec. 7.-Sixty-third congress was called 10 order for it's final session
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03

Joseph Smith. president of the Re- organized Church of the Latter Day Saints.
 Dec. Is.-Major F. A. Bigelow. U. s. A..
 retired. in Chicago Dec. 2O-Eugene Zimmerman. Cincinnati millionaire. Gen. Thomas Sherwin at Boston.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
CLEAR YOUR SKIN
By Daily Use of cuticura Soap and
 Ointment. Trial Free.

You may rely on these fragrant supercreamy emollients to care for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Moth. ing better 10 clear the skin of psrupIss blotches. redness and roughness. the scalp of dandruff and itching and the hands of chapping and soreness. Sample each free by mail with 3a.n Skin Book. Address postcard. Cuticur. Dept. Y, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv
 Her Age.
 Howard-Hold old can Miss Jones be?
 Nictor-Old enough to call co,,evs men college boys."-Judee.
 Physical Objections.
 Let me take you apart"
 You can't I'm all broken up as i, is"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-03
WHAT YEAR 1914
 GAVE 10 MANKIND
chronological Record of Most important Events of the
 Twelve Months.
EUROPEAN WAR STANDS FIRST

Mesieo's MuddIed Affairs-Pope Plus and Earl Roberts Among the n- iustrious Dead - Disasters
 and Sports-FinaneiaI and
 Industrial happenings. COMPLIED BY 6. W. PIckARp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

BIain.-Funeral services of Mrs.
Margaret Hassinger, widow of the late
Samuel Hassinger, were held to-day
with interment at Stony Point. The
Rev. Nipple, of Sunbury, ofiiciated,
assisted by the Rev. T.. p. Markell,
oil Elliottsburg. Mrs. Hassinger was
a daughter of the late Henry Trostle,
and was born May 16, 1S40. The fol-
lowing children survive: William H.
Hassinger, of Lancaster county;
George A. Hassinger, Shelby, Ohio;
Mrs. John Arnold, of Shelby, Ohio;
Alfred P. Hassinger. of Redwood,
Ohio; Miss Mary Ellen Hassinger, of
Harrisburg; Mrs. John Stahl, of
Madison township; David r. Hassing-
er, of jackson township, and Mrs.
Foster Hench, of Ohio.
Duncannon. Yesterday the body
of Mrs. William Whitmoyer were
brought here from Harrisburg and
taken to the United Brethren Church,
where services were conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. j. Z. Kolter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
MOTHERS DAY At
MILLER SERVICES
Old People Sing 0ld-time Songs at
Mechanicsburg
Tabernacle
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Jan. 22.-"The
Judgment Day." was the subject of
the sermon delivered last evening by
Evangelist Miller, from the text, 1T Is
appointed unto men once to die, but
after that the judgment" He de-
clared that IF the Bible is true in
part, it is all true. If the first part
of the text is true, then the latter part
is true 1T is not death that rings
terror to the human heart, but it is
what follows the judgment" The SER
mon was scarcely concluded until peni-
tents commenced surging forward.
Twenty-Five confessed Christ, making
in all one hundred and forty-nine de-
cisions.
Last evening the tabernacle was in
adequate for the crowd of people.
Many were turned away and about
one hundred stood during the service.
A trombone solo and song message
by Professor Hohgatt were enjoyable
numbers on the program. The taber-
nacle was in darkness for time, ow-
ing to a burnt out fuse.
In the afternoon automobiles were
busy bringing the older women to the
mothers day celebration. In honor of
the observance, people all over town
were wearing white carnations. Dec
orations at the tabernacle were foliage
plants and great lunches of carna-
tions. The old people sang old-time
songs and the two oldest, Mrs. Anne
Cocklin, 81 years, and Mrs. Lucy Otto,
80, were seated on the platform, and
presented with carnations. This even
ing the Church of God will entertain
the high school girls and serve re-
freshmentS and the Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church, the high school boys. At
the conclusion they will march to the
tabernacle with pennants and cheers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
LOOK At CH|LD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVER|SH
When constipated or bilious give
California Syrup of
Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, it is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat
urally, or is feVerish, stomach sour,
bl cath bad has stomach-ache. sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold. give n
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste undigAsted food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without gripping, and you have
we'll, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laXative;"
they love its delicious taste, and it al
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine, ask to see that it is made
by California Fig Syrup Company"
Refuse any other kind with contempt.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
DICKINSON DROPS GETTYSBURG
Football Schedule Next Season to In
cIude Lebanon Valley College
Special to The Telegraph

SPGCidI 10 Inc cIegTdPH
Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 22.-George
Moose, manager of the Dickinson Co..
lege 1915 football eleven, has an
nounced the schedule for next Fall.
Ten games will be played. Five new
teams are on the schedule, Haverford,
Susquehanna University, Delaware
College, Lebanon Valley and Swarth-
more. Gettysburg is dropped because
of trouble over eligibility of players
last season.
No coach has as yet been appoint
ed, although it is expected that q de-
cision will be reached shortly. Tac''
Harrington, who coached the last two
years, is quite popular among the stu
dent body, and if his services cannot
be secured next Fall, it is rumored
here that the authorities will try and
secure Francis Dunn, former red and
white captain and player. The sched-
ule follows:
September %, Western Maryland
VS.. Dickinson, at Carlisle.
October ., Swartmore VS.. Dick
nson at Swartmore; 8, Lebanon VAL
ley VS.. Dickinson, at Carlisle; 16,
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Dickinson,
at Carlisle; 23, Albright vs. Dickinson,
at Myerstown.
November 6, Delaware College VS..
Dickinson, at Newark; 13, Carlisle In
dams VS.. Dickinson, at Carlisle; 20,
Susquehanna University VS. Dickinson,
at Selinsgrove; "a, Lafayette VS.. Dick
inSon, at Easton.