davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-27
Mexican PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev. W \. Ross. pastor. Viii conduct the
following services Sunday:
Sunday school. .: ~ q. ~. Christian I'm.
III 4. IA. Preaching. > A. Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-27

You may have Irticed that the man
who drinks Whisky ~ Il Medicine il
usually 80 unhealthy that he requires a
dose every few minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-27
Sunday Services In
Brownsville Churches
M Church

The Rev. j. :. Bowles, pastor Methodist
church. Tenth street. near post Office. an
nounces the following services for Sunday:
sunday school. y: 20 a. ~. Preaching. IL
a. m. Epworth leagpe. { D. m. Preaching.
40 p. III. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-27

the Of the world, and il would
not w necessary Ia feed 'ein and then
fleece EN- 10 get most Of the trade of the
world Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-27
Christian Church.

Dr. :. N. Illllam. pastor ~ tie Central
church. announces the following S.ry-
ices for Sunday:
Sunday school, 10 a. M. Preaching. III II. a..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev. j. g. VI. Ramsey. pastor. will preach
tomorrow morning q IL o'clock al the Prrshy-
terrain church. corner Elizabeth and Ninth
streets.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-17
TRAVEL TO YELLOWSTONE
PARK.

The volume of travel to Yellow
stone park this season is indicated
by the fact that the first train, start
ing from Salt Lake, was run III
seven sections. Reports to the
Short Line indicate a minimum OF
thirty-hve thousand people to &c
nto the park this year through tn,
5outhern entrance and the total will
probably reach more than forty
thousand. In addition there will
be a heavy traffic through the
northern entrance, probably not less
than twenty-five thousand.
1t is going to be job to keep
he traffic moving through the park,
to say nothing Of taking care OF
the tourists. The trains will have
to be run through on fast time il
order to make connections witt
he stages, which run on an arb
airy schedule.
In addition to the crowds going
nto the park by train there will b,
many to visit that great pleasure re
sort in automobiles, this being the
first year that the gates have beer
open to motor cars.
The prospectively heavy trave
through the park this season is &C
counted for in part by the fac
hat Europe does not present its
former attractions; and, Of course
the San Francisco fair is huge
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-17
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
Capital News

Capital News.
The answer to the recent state
ment Of President Wilson dealing
with Mexican affairs is more fight
ing, and Of an exceeding desperate
character. In one sense this is en-
couraging, since it may be taken as
indicating that the various leaders
realize that the issue must be de-
cided promptly if it is to be decid-
ed without the Intervention of the
United States. No time limit, it is
true, was fixed by the president.
but he made it very clear that pres
ent conditions would not be allowed
to continue much longer 1t seems
fair, too, to infer that each leader
desires to be the head of a govern
ment to be recognized by the Unit
ed States. There are negotiations
going forward in Mexico that may
-perhaps-accomplish something.
AT the present the main business
is to relieve the suffering in Mex
leo. The Red Cross is about to
move large quantities Of supplies
through Vera Cruz to the capital
of the republic. This is a cam
paign that may have very importan
political effects. Surely the people
Of Mexico will have none but the
iunaest feelings for those who
feed them. They may realize thai
intervention--if it comes later
VIII be, not that of enemies, but OF
friends, and that its object is moi
conquest, but succor. There car
De nothing but a cordial welcome
Tor a Red Cross invasion" Ii
S to be hoped that no other viii.
be found necessary.
If the leaders that have kept the
9untry in a turmoil for years, re
ducing it to starvation, have any
patriotism at all, now is the time
for them to show it. We feal
that not much is to be hoped fol
from them. But they certainly
have an opptunity to serve theii
country such as seldom comes to
men. In them as individuals the
American people and their govern
ment have not the slightest inter
est. But there is an earnest desire
on the part of both people and
government to serve and help Mex
leo by restoring peace and order,
and making possible beginning OF
the work Of reconstruction. The
question is whether this great work
is to be thwarted by the Mexicans
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-17
HAUL MANURE FOR
VEGETABLE GARDEi,
Fertilizer Should Be Piled During
Winter So 1t viii Be Ready
for Spring.

Manure should be hauled and piled
during winter. so it can rot and be in
good condition to spread broadcast or
in the drills for the early vegetables.
Two loads of coarse, strawy manure,
when rotted, will make one load OF
rotted manure.
If manure is to be broadcasted it
will take fully twenty loads of coarse
manure when rotted to cover one acre
Truckers and farm gardeners spread
the manure in the drill or put it in
The hill When used this way six two
horse carloads of rotted manure viii
be enough for one acre.
Owing to the scarcity of manure
in the city, rye and sand vetch. cow
peas and buckwheat are largely sown
for green manure. These crops are
plowed down when in bloom, ground
rolled after blowing and the top sur
face kept mellow with the slanting-
tooth harrow.
Animal bone fertilizers drilled in at
the rate of 500 to 1000 pounds to the
acre in connection with green ma
nure crop plowed down will bring as
good a crop of roots. tomatoes, cab
bage, or sweet corn as heavy dress
ing of stable manure. This method
of fertilizing land is found to give
very satisfactory returns; there are
few weeds and if the green mass is
plowed under several weeks before
he vegetable crop is planted so as to
be we'll rotted, there will be mellow
seed bed, well filled with humus
capable of holding the rainfall needed
for plant growth.
The manure for vegetables should
be made up in compact heaps, the
horse manure should be covered with
a load of cattle manure and each load
given a half bushe of plaster Make
large, compact hes ps close to where
it is to be used This saves extra
work in the busy season. If the heap
is covered with a six-inch layer there
will be no loss Of ammonia, as the
earth will absorb it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-17

Do you know that an editor or a re-
porter of a newspaper can, in his
rounds, stop and ask hundred persons
what is the news" and ninety out of
the hundred will reply. Nothing
special, and yet 50 out of that num-
Der know something that, if not found
in the next paper, will astonish them
greatly and disappoint them more,
and perhaps make them madden than
hornets. Don't be afraid to let the
newspaper man know it.
The writer while resident of Lin
coin county, is a stranger in your midst
and perhaps has not had the pleasure
of meeting you. Whether we have
met or not let US have all the hap
penings you may know of, and that
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-17
=W CREAM STATION is
NOW FLoURISHlNG
aberdeen Times.)


The new receiving station recently
established at Aberdeen by the Mutual
Creamery company. under the manage
ment of w. w. Thatcher, is already
doing a furnishing business and the
methods employed seem to meet the
approval Of all local farmers. The
company pays cash on the spot for
cream, butter and eggs and the ship
ment of last week amounted to nearly
one ton of cream and 20 cases of eggs
Mr.. Thatcher also acts as buyer and
manager of the Blackfoot station.
comes here once a week and the Aber-
deem quarters are open only on Thurs
day afternoon and Friday morning. The
test of each can of cream is made in
the presence of the seller and checks
in payment for the product are written
on the spot. This plan is appreciated
by the farmers who hitherto have ship
ped their cream to distant places and
waited for the return of the payment
checks until the end of each month.
The Mutual Creamery company sue
ceeds the Jensen Creamery company
and under its present plan is operat-
ing hundreds of receiving stations in
Utah, Idaho and Oregon. Nearly all
Of its product is sent to the far cast
ern states and the money received
therefor means an increase of wealth
to the farmers of the northwest.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-17

you thing might be of interest to your
neighbor. Send it to US, or better still
bring it to US, for by so doing we will
be able to meet you, and work to-
gether for better, bigger and brighter
Richfeld
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-17
S5O.OG in Gold.

Ladies get busy and win this fifty
dollars. The Mutual Creamery Co.
offers fifty dollars in gold for name
for their new brand of butter.
Conditions Write your name and
address at top of letter then follow
with three names, nothing more. Send
this to the contest editor, Mutual
Creamery Co., Salt Lake, Utah.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-17
DoD CASTOR SAYS:

When farmer has nothing much to
do and intends to spend the day loaf
ing around he sometimes lies in bed
until six O'Clock in the morning.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-17

A man takes the name his parents
gave him and makes the best of it,
but woman changes hers to one
that better suits her. fancy.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-06-17

Approach the average man with a
legitimate proposition and he will turn
it down but offer him an opportunity
to catch driftwood on the shares and
he will sign a contract.
The rule is that the man who is
handy about the house isn't much
good down town.
A man gets pretty tired of his wife's
cooking but he doesn't dare say so.
So far as work is concerned Sim
Heckle continues to be neutral.
In providing suitable background
for jewels nothing is so effective as
L good looking woman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
Idle Cars on Decrease;
Business Is Improving

The number of idle cars on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad lines east and west on
June IS was 6O,sO9, compared with
7S,245 on April /, a decrease of H.
336 cars or 22 per cent. The decrease
in good order cars was 1876, equal to
So per cent. On the lines east the
number of good order cars decreased
s,7s6 or ass per cent. The decrease
on the lines west was $3.50 cars, or
.2T.55 per cent. The pressing into
service of idle equipment on such an
extensive scale is ample proof of the
encouraging growth in business on the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
THOUSANDS WILD GEESE CAUGHT
BY MOVING PICTURE CAMERA
Wonderful Wild Life Pictures Be Shown Next Week
at the Colonial
at the Colonial

A party of seven hunters recently
killed 500 wild geese. shooting over
live decoys, in the Sacramento Valley
in California. The live decoys are
wild geese that at one time were
wounded and having had a por-
ton of one of the wings removed,
are unable to fly.
These decoys are very hungry when
taken to the field and are placed in
wire enclosures close to the pits in
which the hunters conceal themselves.
The wild birds flying overhead hear
the feeding call of the hungry decoys
and see the live birds on the ground
and lose their suspicion and come
down within range of the guns. They
are met with a hail of shot and often
40 or so birds are killed out of one
large bunch as they fly in over the
decoys.
Such slaughter as this is rapidly
decreasing the number of geese that
yearly migrate from the North to Cali
fornia and If continued will event
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26

ually mean the determination of this
bird.
One of these shoots is shown in the
Salisbury Wild Life Pictures that will
be shown at the Colonial Theater
three days. beginning Monday. This
picture was taken to show the slaugh-
ter that goes on among our birds and
animals when not protected by proper
legislation. and no lover of birds and
animals should miss it. 1t teaches a
lesson.
The life of our birds and migratory
birds is shown from the egg to the
full grown bird, and then some re-
markable pheasant shooting over the
champion pointer dogs of the West.
You are taken through the Great
White Pelican rookeries of the West
and through the Biological Survey
Reservations of California and Oregon
and shown in beautiful animated pho
Biography many secrets of bird life
that were not known prior to the
securing of these records.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
Thief Kept in Store Until
Officers Arrive at Scene
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa. June 26.-Martin
Brothers store at Wingerton, near
here, was visited by thief on Thurs
day night, but before he could get
away with his plunder of meats, to-
bacco, bread, etc, neighbors were
summoned and surrounded the store.
They kept the thief at bay until Con-
stable w. E. Bretzler and Patrolman
Charles Harris arrived from Waynes-
boro. He gave his name as Frank
To"'hart and was held on charge of
robbery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
Hiding Stitches
Beauty of Sewing
Embroidery Used by the Earliest
Church on Robes and Affairs

Church on Robes and Affairs
Most womanly of all arts is en-
| broidery. And of all the fine arts
embroidery is the most distinguished.
possessed of the highest appreciation
/ and is of the most ancient prestige.
| We find in the 35th chapter of Exc
dos. S5th verse that in directions for
ladornment of the temple embroidery
was given an important place.
Them hath he filled with wisdom
of heart, to work all manner of work.
of the engraver, and of the cunning
workman. and of the embroiderer, in
blue and in purple. in scarlet and in
fine linen and of the weaver" Thus
read the ancient order for embroidery
in the Temple.
In ecclesiastical embroidery the
church always required the colors TO
portray the following meanings:
WHITE-Emblem of purity, in
nocence. faith, joy, light and life.
RED-Passion of Our Lord and
the suffering and martyrdom of
the saints.
BLUE-Emblemat of Heaven,
piety, sincerity, godliness and
divine contemplation.
YELLOW-Brightne and good
ness of God, faith and fruitful
ness.
GREEN-Used by the church on
ordinary Sundays and week DAYS
and signifies bountifulness, hope,
mirth. youth and prosperity.
NIOLET-Humanity, deep love
and truth.
BLACK-Symbolica of death
and mourning.
Patterns of the very latest design
by which any woman can make gar
ments. napery or articles of home
decoration are provided by this paper
in the The World Famous Embroidery
Outfit. A coupon plan is provided so
that regular readers may secure the
patterns without difficulty. Add to
three coupons Gone appearing in the
paper every day) siXty-eight cents to
cover cost of handling. With mail
orders the sum enclosed should be
seventy-five cents as postage and pack
ing amounts to seven cents.
The pattern outfit in this extension
of our woman's feature departments
includes more than 450 exclusive de-
signs, a set of the best hardwood en-
broidery hoops, a highly polished
boen stiletto, a package of specially
selected needles of assorted sizes,
gold-tipped bodkin and complete in
structions for making all the fancy
stitches, each stitch being illustrated
and clearly explained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26

CLERKS NOTICE NO 292s IN
BANKRUPTCY - In the District Court
OF the United States for the Middle Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, Samuel Wolf of
Hummelstown, Dauphin County, Penn
sylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of
Congress of July /. 1898, having applied
for a full discharge from all debts
provable against his estate under said
Act. notice is hereby given to ali
known creditors and other persons in
interest, to appear before the said
Court at Scranton. in said District, on
the 10Th day of July, 1915. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon. to show cause, IL any
they have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted
GEORGE c. SCHEUER.
Clerk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES


PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the Board of School Direc-
tors of the School District of the City
of Harrisburg. Pa, until Friday, July
16, 1915. at 1880 o'clock P. NJ. for the
erection and construction of twelve
room school building at the corner of
Fifth and Mahantongo Streets. in said
city, and also for the plumbing and
electric wiring of said building, in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifica
tions, prepared by c. Howard Lloyd,
Architect
at the office of the Architect. SUIT,
701A, Telegraph Building, Harrisburg,
Pa, on and after Tuesday, June 20, 1915
Such proposals will be received and
considered only upon the terms ana
conditions as set forth in the specifica
tions. and are to be properly marked
and directed to the undersigned.
The right to reject any or all bids is
hereby reserved.
BY order of the Board.
D. D. HAMMELBAUGH.
Secretary.
121-123 Chestnut Street, Harrisburg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
NINE GRADUATE AT sTRAsBURG

Strasburg, Pa, June 26.-Nine stu
dents were graduated yesterday from
the Strasburg High School, the com
mencement exercises being held in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
graduates were Edna Bachman, Mia
Rowe. Ruth Breninger, Susan HON.
sher, Mabel Guitizen, Louis Wicker
sham, Goldie Meyers, Anna Shroy and
Marion Espinshade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF
Sbeeial to The Telegraph

Special to The Telegraph
Elizabethtown, Pa, June 26.-Yes-
terday morning, Miss Bertha Brene-
man committed suicide by hanging
in an outbuilding at the home of her
brother, Abraham Breneman in Col
lege avenue. She was suffering from
melancholia, brought on by i'll health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES

PROPOSAL. FOR BUILDING
Office OF the Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds & Buildings, Com
monwealth OF PENNSYLVANIA, Harris
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be reoeiv-
ed until two (2) o'clock p, NJ. of Thurs
day. July Is. 1915. for furnishing all
labor and material necessary for the
completion of new fire-proof main
building (the first floor and basement
having been constructed under a former
contract) on the state Arsenal Grounds
at Eighteenth and Herr Streets. Har-
risburg, Pa, as called for in specifica-
tions and drawings prepared by the
Board of Public Grounds & Buildings.
Separate proposals will be received
for the heating and elevators.
Specifications and drawings may be
secured by prospective bidders by ap-
plying to the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, Capitol Build
ing. Harrisburg, Pa
Proposals shall be in sealed envelope,
marked Proposals for State Arsenal
Building" addressed
SAMUEL b. RAMBO,
Superintendent of Public Grounds &
Buildings,
Capitol Building.
Harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
MERCER B. TATE,
TrtiStee

NOTICE IS hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
berger. and under the name of Smith
& Feltenberger, No. 1405 North sixth
Street. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, was
Smith retiring therefrom. The business
in the future will be conducted at the
same place by +. G. Feltenberger, to
whom all bills of the former partner
ship will be presented for payment.
+. G. FELTENBERGER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
HENRY MILLER IN ACCIDENT,

Saratoga, N Y, June 26.-Henry
Miller, actor, narrowly escaped deati
to-day when an auto which he was
driving turned turtle near Schuylers-
Vile. 15 miles east of this city. He
was nnhurt. The other occupant OF
the car, Edward Fisher, of New York
sustained several severe bruises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
AGED CoLoRED WOMAN DIES
Shecial to The Telegraph

SPectdI TO TIC eIegTdpH
Shippensburg, Pa, June 26.-Mrs.
Maggie Reed, colored resident of
Orange street, died from rheumatism.
She was one of the oldest colored resi-
dents of town and had many friends.
She is survived by her husband, Reu-
ben Reed, and a daughter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS


of
will cease
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
Story No. 5-Instailment No. 9
W191::IY? ::
Unto Her$afA Alone
b EDw1n BLISS
Dopydsht. lsiS, By Pathe Exchange. Inc An
moving picture rights and all foreign
copyrights strictly reserved

snoFA@& pietotw Iknte anu AL. AStcakn
CONTINUED FROM 1EsTERpAr.)
She leaped aside behind another
chair and the one in Felix Lynn's
failing hands smashed down upon It
with such q force 1t was torn from
his grip. He seized another. that
same insane series OF cries rack
ing his throat, and ieaped upon her.
closer-closer even IS her shrieks OF
terror brought the crew on the run.
Captain Judd leaped at the mad
man. circling him with arms and
legs. finding himself Being tossed
about by the mans naniacal strength
Like a pigmy. Others Joined him and.
under q tangle of legs and arms and
bodies. Felix Lynn was borne to the
deck
And Alica Knight. trembling like
q runaway horse, stood close ana
watched. her eyes luminous now, her
face twitching in sympathy at every
sound OF the madman-the man she
had driven to this pass.
There's a private sanitarium on
She did not hear any more. She
only knew that her whole heart was
going out to the man they held so
tightly. the man whose eyes blazed
so f1ercely when they rested upon her,
the man who redoubled his struggles
80 long as she was near.
vi.
DR.. Bradnar looked down at the
struggling Felix Lynn. Old friends
they had been and, somehow, the
spectacle struck deep at something
within him he had thought long since
crusted over.
He had listened carefully to the
captains report and dove-tailed the
scene with the chance gossip he had
heard. At times Lynn was quiet, at
other times he would rave and tear
in the grip of the attendants with
the strength OF ten men. And al
ways in these struggles would he be
pursued by the eyes and the lips
that never opened"
Finally with a shrug, the doctor
left the place, a rather foolish smile
upon his face, a certain decision in
his step that came from the indeci-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26

V. GRANT FORRER
V. Grant Forrer. formerly Harris
burgs superintendent of parks and the
pioneer in the development of the
city's playground system. will go to
Allentown Monday to assist in the
opening of that city's Fairgrounds
for the year.
Mr.. Forrer will be the guest Mon
day and Tuesday of f. L. Manning a
former playground instructor here
and now supervisor of all the Allen
town recreation places. The former
Harrisburg park head will tell at the
opening ceremonies on Monday what
has been done in this city relative to
the opening and development of the
Fairgrounds and on Tuesday he will
visit each recreation point and give
brief talk TO the youngsters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26

The next story in the WHO PAYS
SERIES, entitled Houses of Glass"
will begin in our next issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26

In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania - In Bankruptcy, No
2s1o = In the Matter OF Malcolm H.