davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
DISTINGUISHED MUSICIAN
GUEST OF CHARLES MACKEY

Ernest Hutcheson of New York,
who appeared here recently in an
artists concert of the Wednesday club,
spent yesterday in the city as the
guest of Charles Mackey, 215 North
street. Mr.. Hutcheson, one of the
famous pianists and teachers of the
world played at Chambersburg in re-
cital on Monday and was on the way
TO Chicago where he appears with an
orchestra tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
GUEST FROM COLUMBIA

Miss Rachel Hyatt of Columbia, Pa,
is the guest of her nephew, j. L. Car
baugh. 2159 North Fourth street. Miss
Hyatt is in her S6th year. hale and
hearty, and is enjoying the best of
health. She will visit friends in Phila-
delphia before returning home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

arranged for every three years. The
salaries they will receive are liberal
enough to warrant the extra exertion
in preparing for the positions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
STEAMER IS ASHORE

London, Nov. 1.-THE Royal Mail
steamship, Pembrokeshire, 1865 tons,
Is ashore south of Las Palmas. Canary
Islands. Other steamers have gone
to it's assistance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

Earl Kitchener, British War Secretary.
has left Mudros for the Gallipoli pen
insula.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

The Pembrokeshire sailed from
Barry September 16 for Rio de
Janeiro where it arrived October 4
and later cleared for ports in the
United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
Continuing
The Sale of DOrncStiCS
To Make Widely known Its New,
Permanent Location In Basement

bigness rpre enng price
areco by rear stairway with main floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
GOING TO PENINSULA

Athens, Nov. II. via London. Nov.
Ii. - The newspapers here state that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

Dressnakers and should
Club Plan
ton Ask for information at the Dress Fabrics Department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
Some of the Newest
WeaveS

Granate Cloth; in green, navy Copcn-
hagen, black and brown; SO inches wide
Yard ........... .......... 15c
Broadcloth; in navy, black, brown and
green; so inches wide. Yard ..... 95c
Kumfy Cloth, in rose, Copenhagen. green
and black so inches wide Yard -. ST so
Gabardine; in navy, Russian and black; so
inches wide; fine quality. Yard 80. $1.59
BoWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII H. Vogt of Pal
myra. n. j., were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy F. Stewart at 1241
Market street.
Mrs. L. F. Black is spending the
winter in WASHINGTON. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Duppell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Duppell OF
Reading were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Robinson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely of 307 North
Front street went to New York to-day
to attend luncheon of the Alumnae
Association of the Pennington School
of Pennington, Conn, at the Colony
Climb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
THINK CHATHAM KILLED
BY AR0BBER HE KNEW
Relatives Believe Slayer Was Sur.
prised When Searching for
Money of Victim.

SNOW HILL, Md. August 1.-THE
authorities of Worcester county are
moving cautiously in their investiga-
ton of the murder of Samuel Chat
ham. Sunday afternoon States Attor-
ney William +. johnson caused to he
summoned a jury of inquest, which
met at the home of Chatham. Two
enthusiastically and Fred Smullen-
youths who found the body. were ex-
amined. Both said they had been en-
ployed by Chatham. and that they made
the Sunday morning visit to the old
man to collect some money that was
due them.
Frank L. Bennett. Chatham's nearest
neighbor. and probably his most trust.
ed conf1dant, says that it would have
been well nigh impossible for a
stranger to have gone to the farm an6
committed the deed without coming
upon some person living in the neigh.
borhood.
Relatives have taken possession OF
the old mans valuable papers The,
believe he knew the man who robbed
him of $4,000 several years ago The,
advance the theory that this person
came Saturday morning, believing tina,
Chatham was away, as was his Gus.
tom this day of the week, and that hi
or they were surprised by their vic.
tim, and that he was killed to prevent
their arrest.
1t is said Chatham had come into
possession of a large sum of money
from the sale of a big tract of timber
and that his distrust of banks hat
caused him to secrete the money about
the house, and that the robbers re.
turned expecting a bigger haul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
EASTLAND Is RELEASED.
Inflated Steamer Turned Over to
Owners in Chicago

CHICAGO. August 1.-THE steamship
Eastland was formally released from
the custody of the United States gov
eminent and turned over to it's owners
today. What disposition will be made
of the ship which capsized three weeks
ago. drowning nearly 1000 persons, has
not been determined.
Plans are being considered by the
owners, it was said, to have the boat
overhauled. and If inspection shows
that it can be fitted up safely to carr!
passengers, it probably would be taken
to some other port and used in the eX-
cursion trade.
Preparations have been made to have
the boat towed to the repair docks in
South Chicago. Marine construction
experts concluded examination of the
ship and submitted their report las,
night to United States District Attor-
ney CIyne. He said the report would
be made to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
ORDERS STEAMER DACIA
TOBE TREATED AS PRIZE
Decision of French Prize Court Re-
garding Cotton-Laden Vessel Seized
by Cruiser in February.

PARIS. August 1.-THE decision OF
the prize court in the case of the for
mer Hamburg American line freight
steamer Dacia. which was granted
American registry in January and was
seized by French cruiser in Febru-
airy while bound with d cotton cargo
for Bremen, was made public yester-
day.
The decision covers twenty pages. j,
says that the prize court finds no proof
that the transfer of registry was not
made to save the ship from risk of cap
ture in accordance with the laws OF
war. but that on the contrary the ship
under her new flag. was making a voy-
age for which she had been loaded
while still under an enemy flag. There
fore. the court finds the transfer
tainted with fraud and against the
rights of belligerents,' and orders the
steamer seized as prize.
The American owned cotton cargo OF
the l)acia has been partly paid for by
the French government through its am
bassador at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
U. S. REPLY TO AUSTRIA
PLEASES BRITISH PRESS
Suggests Vienna Should Have Ad.
dressed Complaint to Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz.

LONDON. August 1.-THE American
reply to Austria's protest against the
shipment of munitions to the allies has
pleased the London press. Nothing
could be more effective says the
Daily Mail, than the courteous and
crisp reminder that Austria herself not
more than fifteen years ago. was en-
gaging with clear conscience in the
very traffic that under changed cir
cumstances SO distresses her.
president Wilson now has made a re-
ply that leaves nothing more to be
said is the comment of the Graphic
which suggests that Austria's almost
lachrymose complaint should have been
addressed to Admiral Won Tirpitz. who
failed to keep the German oversee
routes open, as the right Of neutrals
to supply munitions has been consist
emily recognized by international law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
must be provided for. and at greatly
lessened freight rates, if the trade is
to be held.
Cheap Freights Won for Germany.

II do not desire to make an argu-
ment for subsidized merchant ma
rine," said the man who is at the head
of one of the largest American houses
in Europe. That house deals in a pat
ented article, is wholly free from COM
petition, and is not vitality interested
in freight rates as consequence. But
l wish to make clear what every Amer
lean business man in Europe knows,
and that is that Germany's pre-emi-
nence in the world trade was not due
so much to her cheap labor as to her
cheap freights.'
He took the South American situa-
tion as an example-and we are, or
ought to be, deeply interested in South
America.
THE British had that trade origi-
nally." said he. The Germans wanted
it. They could undersell the British
manufacturer. for that gentleman is
just as inflexible in his methods as the
America n manufacturer is today but
he could not deliver the goods as cheap
ly. So that the German government
guaranteed shipowners against loss, in
order that German trade might be
benefited. That is practically what the
arrangement came to. German freight
ers visited the South American ports
with goods on cheap freights, picked
up what raw materials the South
Americans had to sell, and returned
home. putting off and taking on at
every port. In order to dispose of the
raw materials proftably new indus
tries were created. / could name a
dozen lines in which the British were
formerly supreme. All have been taken
from them by the Germans"
A subsidized merchant marine has not
been looked upon favorably by Ameri-
cans heretofore. The American bust
ness men in Italy have no intention of
asking for a subsidized merchant ma
rine, and certainly not al this time
They are not even talking of the future
of the Italian trade. They are merely
pointing out that two years ago three
countries sold to Italy goods valued at
approximately $2S0,0eO, 900, and that
two of those three countries are tenn
porarily- out of business. The third
country can get the trade if she will
deliver the goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17

Sulphur as blood purifier has
been known TO the medical profess
sion for hundreds of years. Its use
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion 1t has also been found
useful in many cases of chronic
rheumatism, particularly so in
rheumatic cases having IN
gouty tendency. 25c box. INC
Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17

to treat German submarine crews the
same as other prisoners and the German
treatment of British officers, the holy see
renewed its appeal to Germany to carry
out the agreement already made. August
) the German ministry. telegraphed from
Lugano a favorable reply, which was
transmitted to the British secretary of
state. August IL Great Britain thanked
the Pope for his humane action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
AGREE TO PGPE'S PLAN.
Germany and England to Exchange
Non Military Prisoners.

ROME, August II, via Paris.-Difficul-
ties preventing the accomplishment of the
Pope's plan to exchange interned civilians
of military age, says the Osservatore
Romano, have been surmounted
The British government having agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-17
BEGGING |N|TALY
!, FOR U. S. PRODUCTS
Trade Worth Scores of Mil
=. lions Waiting to Be Seized
and Held.
TWO CHIEF COMPETITORS
NOW OUT OF THE RUNNING
Supply From America Not More
Than One Third of the Pres
ent Demand.
Copyright, 1851
BY HERBERT COREY.

MILAN. Italy, July 22.-Each week
two ships reach Italian ports laden
with American-made goods. The Ital-
ian market is crying-is actually clam
oring-for enough American made
goods to fill six ships. 1t cannot get
them. Something is wrong. What
Is it?
I'VE talk hustle, but we do not hus-
tle," is the way one of the leading
American business men of Milan ex-
planned this fact. I'VE do not go after
business in the right way. We do not
keep on going after it. When it is
offered to us we do not know what to
do with it,
This is not a mere war profit that is
being offered the United States. 1t is
a chance to take the leading position
in one of the best markets of the
world for all time. The American pa
pers which have recently reached this
city state that thousands of men are
out of work, and that only war in
dustries are thoroughly f1ourishing.
But here is a kingdom of 35,000,00
people begging for A chance to triple
its trade with US. If We do not take
the chance-what'S the answer?
I have had opportunity to examine
some recently collected and as yet I'M
published consular statistics. These
show that in 1913-the latest year for
which trade figures are available-the
United States was second in buying
goods from Italy and second in selling
goods to the kingdom. Figures are
unpleasant things. but they are worth
examining in this instance. Our two
chief rivals were Germany and Aus
tria. The export and import table
stands as follows for that year in
dollars:
Imported from. ExDorted to.
Germany ... Sill, S24,aS7 $5S.04S. O34
United States ~ 100 a23 4S6 ss..22s4, 453
Austria - 5OS96312 24,751 ,347
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
ROYAL THEATRE

The coming week at the Royal Theatre
will find one of the best arranged programs
OF the season. For Monday and Tuesday,
the leading feature will be "The Cowboy
and the Lady" with S. Miller Kent in the
leading role, il is a story Of love and the
far West in FIVE parts and formerly was the
starring vehicle for Nat. Goodwin, the
greatest American comedian, Another
feature will be the Animated Weekly,
showing the latest news from the battle
front of Europe and the happenings OF the
day throughout the world.
Wednesday and Thursday will bring the
Black Box, No. ID, showing Sanford Quest,
getting nearer to the solution Of his famous
case also Cleo Madison in another three
part feature called "The Faith OF Her
Father" aud which gives this popular star
chance to show her versatility as
motion picture actress. Friday and Sat-
urday, "The Post Telegrapher," two
part Bison feature, dealing with the wars
between the whites and the Indians in the
early part of this country also Warren
Kerrigan, a great universal favorite in
good dramatic subject called, "rhe Stool
Pigeon" and there will be good comedies
on each and every program.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18

The Sunset Club held its annual meeting
and ladies' night on Monday evening.
About one hundred members snd guests
we're present. After the business session,
a banquet was served, which was followed
by speeches by Harry Kenyon, president o.
the Club, John T. Kenyon, Abel Rey-
nods and w. J. Duffy, Jr. The following
officers We're elected for the ensuing year:
President-iiarry P. Kenyon; Vice Presi
dent--J. Howard Burdick; Secretary
Benjamin X. Collision; Treasurer-Charles
S. Kenyon; House Committee-John d..
Holihen chairman, +. Howard Smith,
Frank Wilder, Clarence w. Harris and
George Praetz; Social Committee-Wil-
liam J. Duffy, Jr. (chairman), Frank A..
Jencks, Mahlon M. Gowdy, Charles Bur-
lingame, Sr., and Ray Eastwood; Board
Of Governors-Robert ]. Scowcroft, NAH
lon N. Gowdy, John +. Cooper, Abel
Reynolds and James II. Hogan; Auditing
Committee-Joseph Atkins, Harry Hop
kinson and John ConsidiDe; Nominating
Committee-Mahlon NJ. Gowdy, Robert
Hope and James Ii. Hogan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
GECRGIAVILLE.

John P. Harrell has a new touring car.
William Grove, Jr has taken position
in the mill.
Fred Austin recently sold his city milk
route. and purchased one in the valley
villages.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonst
Gagnon on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. B A Rouger speut the
week end at Jamestown.
The Georgiavie ball team defeated the
Greystones, saturday, 9to 3
Mrs Alice ook will have charg OF nnt
of the Fairgrounds ia Boston DUNG h.
summer.
Mrs. Earl Irons aud MIR MacAloney O
/ Providence were guess of Miss Nellie
Marston on Sunday
Miss Eleanor Harris and Mrs. H. R.
Farnum attended the graduating exercises
at Hmlh's College, this week.
Rev. c. B. Cutler of North Scituate,
will preach at the Free Baptist Church
next Sunday. Mr.. Cutler formerly preach,
ed here.
Mrs DIR. IIasbrouck of Washington
r. address a Mothers Meeting at the
Smithheld Health League building on
Thursday afternoon on "The Care Of Chill.
dren."
Almond II. Bosworth died at his home
in this village on the 10th inst. He was
the father of A. o. Bosworth, superintend.
ent of the Bernon Mills and had resided
here for several years. The funeral serv'
ices were held on Saturday and the burial
was at Putnam, Conn.
Georgiaville will have at least $1,000 fol
for the purchase of fire fighting apparatus
$3.50 being appropriated by the town o
Smith6ed and the balance raised by sub
scription. At a meeting held in Bernor
Hall on Tuesday evening il was voted tha
the same committee consisting of Rev
| Fr. Nagle, A, L. Bosworth, John II
Whipple, Dr. Edward Sullivan and A. K
Steere be authorized to purchase the needed
apparatus At meetiog to be held a lit
later the fire company will b. organized
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Mrs. AL. Bender is seriously i'll at her
home here.
DIR. and Mrs. George Barden Of Provi-
dence were guest at Howard A. Barden on
Sunday.
1t is understood that the surveyors will
resume work on the Reservoir plans on
Monday.
Mrs Z. F. Page and Mrs. Ashton Slater,
who are at st. Joseph Hospital are getting
along we'll.
South Scituate Grange held a well at.
tended meeting on Thursday evening oi
this week.
Walter Cole has just purchased COW and
he is now out for the milk producing record
of this section.
Commodore Perry Council have a supper
and entertainment this evening at the
Odd Fellows Hall, Ashland.
Rev. Walter w. Deckard will speak al
the Baptist Church next Sunday at /
O'Clock. Mr.. kirkpatrick will speak in
the evening.
The schools close this week. The South
Scituate school has four graduates, Jennie
A. Blackmar, Charles L. Hopkins, Earl A
Barden and Frank X. Rich.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
GREENVILLE.

Greenville is to have fire protection.
Mrs. ]. f. A. Steere has gone to Nor.
folk, Va.
Frank S. Gavitt has had his ice cream
parlors wired for electric lighting.
Quite delegation from here attended
the circus in Providence on Saturday.
Thomas ID. White, who died in Provi.
dence on Saturday, was a native of Smith
6ed.
The Children's Day Concert given at
the Baptist Church last sunday evening,
was we'll attended.
A barn on the Edw. J. Steere place
was burned on Sunday night. 1t was for
merly a cattle barn, but more recently
used for storage purposes.
The little lake lately flowed by Harry
Iluestis on the Whippe property, which
he has leased, adds to the beauty of scenery
in the very pleasant part of the village,
where it is located.
A special musical service will be held
next Sunday afternoon at 3:45 at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church, when the
Right Rev James DE Wolf Perry, Episco-
pal Bishop of Rhode Island, will confirm
class. The choir of the Church of the Ad-
vent. Pawtucket, under the direction OF
William Saywell, will give the following
special numbers: "The Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away" by Woodward, "Sweet is
rhy Mercy" by Barnby, "Magnificat and
Nunc Dim" by Atkinson with soprano and
eoutralto solos. Miss Grace Broom is
the organist.
AT the Smithfield Financial Town Meet
ING. the following appropriations were
made: For FIRE protection apparatus at
Greenyille and Georgiaville, $500; High
way and bridges, 5000; portable road
outfit TO be paid for by series OF notes fall
ing due $1,000 per yeaT, $4,000; pubic
schools, $1,000; furniture Tor 1eorg'av'ile
school, sroo; repairs to school at tsmond'
S,oo: books and supplies for school, soaS;
hiph school tuition, SIooo; heating sp-
psratus, painting aud repairs to school al
Georeiaville, $780, street lighting, s2Soo;
smith6eld Public Health Le"gue, $500;
police and emergency fund, sI7oo; public
library, Greenvile, $3.50; public library
ceOrgiaville, $50; support Of poor, $1,000;
repairing pump a, Greenville, sISi mark
inc soldiers graves, $50; erecting water
inc trouehs, sioo; special appropriation
for repair Of highways and bridges in
Greenvilie, $500. The tax rate was liked
the same as last year, 81 as per SIoo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
JOHNSTON.

DIR. Q B. Stillson and amily Of Provi.
dence, are at their summer home on Win
sor avenue for the season.
Mr.. Charles Thornton, Mr.. Coupe, Mr..
Marsden and several guests were at the
Bud of Hope Cottage on Sunday.
Mr.. J w. Thornthwaite has installed a
Standard Oil outfit at the roadside by his
home and is prepared to sell gasoline tc
automobilists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King, Miss Issis
King of New Bedford and Mr.. J. +. +
Warner of Providence, were at Brown
Homestead on Sunday.
Mr.. Z. A. Dean entertained nuInbe
of young people at the home OF his par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Rhodes on Fri
day evening. The time was chiefly spen
in dancing and during an intermission, re-
freshments were served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
CLAYVILLE

The clayville school closes this week.
Fred S. Bowen is serving on the jury in
Providence.
The Clayville Company's houses are be-
Ing repaired.
A son was born to Mr., and Mrs. Fred
ANGEL on Monday.
Lafayette Lodge held a regular meeting
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Cecil Bassett was quite severely in
jured in Providence on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen F. Bentley is having some
repairs made to his residence. George +.
Jaques, of Killingly, is doing the work.
Robert Bowden, U. S. A., who has had
one Of Joseph Ducharme's bungalows for
the past two weeks, has returned to his
post of duty.
Children's Day exercises were held last
Sunday at the Clayville Church. The
Sunday Schools of Rockland, South Scit-
uate Baptist, Trinity, Pottersville and
Clayville participated. An excellent pro-
gram was given.
Lafayette and Beulah Lodges attended
divine worship at the Clayville Church, last
Sunday afternoon The address was given
by Clyde Sumner OF the Rockland Church.
After the service, lunch was served a
Odd Fellows Hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
The Way Of tho Cartoonist.

A correspondent notes our inquiry
as to why a newspaper artist couldn't
make a box without printing soap"
on It. He adds a few inquiries Of his
own, to wit: "Why can't a cartoonist
draw q barber without comb stuck
I'm his hair?" And "Do all drunks hold
themselves up by means Of lamp
posts7' Also, "why does a cartoonist
always depict himself as wearing a
flowing black windsor tieT-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
NORTH FOSTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. browne spent Sat
urday in Providence.
Mrs. VI. w. Sanborn OF Providence, is
visiting her son, MIR. l., l.. Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p, Sanborn spent
the day in Providence on Saturday.
Miss Wheeler, who has been spending
two weeks at II. ]. Paine's, has returned
to her home in Providence.
Mrs. M. A. Young, Miss Ada E. Paine,
Mrs. L. l.. Sanborn and Miss Wheeler, all
spent Wednesday in Danielson.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-06-18
HedoNhoU YIsn.

The hedgehog fish Is a strange crea-
ture. 1t has body covered with long
thin spines. When In danger 1t follows
the custom of the ordinary hedgehog
to a certain extent, but In addition 1t
puts its nose out Of the water and
swallows such quantity Of air that
Its body is blown out into the shape Of
a football, with sharply pointed spines
bristling In every direction. This ma
neuver upsets its balance. Still II
floats contentedly along on its back,
quite safe against the attacks Of its op-
ponents. who are kept at bay by Inn
penetrable armor.