davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

Our FEBRUARY RUG SALE ls
now going OH and affords unusual
money-saving possibilities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

Ladies' SILK Petticoats in fancy
shades, mostly green and cerise.
regularly $1.9S; special for Friday
Mt ............'... .DO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

15c Dress Satine. blue ana black
grounds with neat figures and
stripes: special for Friday at, per
yaru ..... n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

Wool Indian Blanket, only one
left. attractive colorS, absolutely
fast. bound with heavy felt, was
$500; special for Friday al
$2.9S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
TROUBLE WITH THE MACHINE

| He's always looking for trouble"
"Combative, eh?"
| Il don't mean looking for trouble in
that way. He has one of these old one
' lung automobiles"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

Rubber Door Mats. 14x27. slightly
imperfect. worth 75c: special for
Friday at 2SG
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns. high
neck and long sleeves, yoke of tucl1s
and insertion. well made and good
size: special for Friday at. .1S6s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

sec All Linen Laundry Bags in
red and green only. large size,
stamped for outlining; special for
Friday at ............. SC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04
HE CANNOT

why do YOU keep borrowing Wor
bats trombone" You can't play il
And he can't play it either whi
I've got it. Can he now?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

childre1s mild EMS, Sweater esi,c, Suits suit In ref'
$500 suits at ...'.'".S3.6 .6y
$3.50 suits at ....''.'$2.25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

Palm Olive Soap; special for Fri
day at, per cake .......... "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-04

Mems heavyweight Union Suits,
closed crotch style, all sizes. reg
ular and stout lengths; special for
Friday
$500 grades at .---..... EQH
si'SO grades at ....... $1.19
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Church Notes

The pulpit committee OF Emmanuel
Baptist Church has arranged for the
Rev. DR.. George T. webb, of Philadel-
phia. to preach on July IS and 25, and
for the Rev. T. J. Longhurst. of Lon
don, England, president of the London
Baptist board of ministers, to preach
August l and 8.
The Rev. @. G. Johnson, pastor of the
church, will join his family at their
summer home, Boscabel Island, Clay
ton, N. Y. July IS.
The Triangle Class of Ingram Mem
orial Church has arranged for an inter-
esting series Of Sunday morning talks,
which will take the place of the cus-
tomary lesson during the summer
months.
The speakers for July are Judge Il. p.
Seeds. J. n. b. Hewitt, Raymond L.
Smith, and /. p. Tade.
The Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
of the Metropolitan Methodist Church.
has returned from Ocean Grove, where,
on Monday last, he delivered the Fourth
of July grafton. His subject was THE
Higher Americansm." DR.. Montgomery
will preach tomorrow morning, having
as his text The God of the Summer
time"
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
TO BREAK GROUND
FOR NEW CHURCH
PetWorth Methodists Will Hear
Address by Secretary DAN
ieIs.

Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the
Navy. will make an address at the
ground breaking exercises for the
new Methodist Episcopal church in
Petworth tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. G. Ellis Williams an
nounces that work will begin at an
early date and the building will be
ready for occupancy not later than
January. The Rev. Whitford l.. Nc
Dowell, superintendent of the Metho-
dist churches of the Washington dis
trict, will be present.
The Site OF the new church Is at
the head of New Hampshire avenue.
commanding view across Grant
circle. The church will cost between
$500 and $4,000 The proceeds Of
a three day carnival at Libby Park
on July 6. s, and will be used In
providing recreational features for
the church.
The third Of a series OF twelve out-
door union services Of the church OF
Petworth will be held at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Eighth and
Shepherd streets northwest, tomor-
row night. The Rev. G. Ellis WILL
liams will preach. The Rev. ]. Aldin
Campbell, pastor of Wallace Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
AUSTRALIA AN EDEN
FOR HAPPY REPORTER

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10-How to
get the most work out of a reporter. a
subject which has given editors insom-
MIA through all the years. was clearly
explained today by Capt J. w. Neisigh,
of Sydney, Australia, who asserts that
he knows. The International Press
Congress. which he addressed. sat back
in ecstatic silence while he expatlatcd
on how to drive the exhausted reporter
he rolls over unconscious.
Captain Neisigh. seemingly convinced
that life In America Is too brief to spend
moment reading Australian news
papers. talked confidently and endless
ly Of their somewhat unknown virtues
which he ascribed to the system in
vogue by which reporters are paid ac-
cCrding to the grades of service which
they render. He said the writer's were
perfectly satisfied with what the editors
shows what a remarkable country Aus
tralia is.
The Australian crawl stroke probably
originated when a reporter started out
after receiving his Australian pay, many
listeners imagined, as CAPTAIN Neisigh
writer's who would accept anything
within reason.
Thrce-fifths of the men receive not
less than s35 a week, for which they
work forty-etght hours a week and have
at least one day off.
When Captain Neisigh reached that
part Of his recital there were brutal
filters throughout the congress. 1t be-
came evident that metropolitan report
ers who work seventeen hours a day
telephoning corrections for their stories
can never be as poorly paid or as happy
visaged as those who stroll about IN
Australia. the editorial dreamland.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
H. B. F. MACFARLAND
TO SPEAK IN TENT
Fourth Presbyterian Church Pas
tor on Vacation-Homer Edison
to Conduct Prayer Meetings.

Former Commissioner Henry B. F..
Mcfarland will speak at the weekly
tent services of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church. Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets northwest. tomorrow even
ing at 7:30. These services will con-
tinue throughout the summer and the
committee in charge Is securing strong
speakers to fill the pulpit
The Rev. DR.. Joseph +. Kelly, pastor,
accompanied by Mrs. Kelly, left last
Sunday for Plattsburg. N. Y, where
they will join their son. the Rev. John
Bailey Kelly. During DR.. Kelly's alb
sence the morning services will be
conducted through July by the Rev
William II. Wilson, pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church of Calrinda
Iowa. The Rev. DR.. George L. Bitter,
OF Valdosh, Ga. will occupy the pulpit
during august: DR.. Kelly will return
from his vacation September r.
HorTer Edison, who has been assisting
DR.. Kelly. will conduct Thursday even
ing prayer meetings in the tent during
the summer.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
SPEED BOAT SINKS
DURING TRIAL TRIP
Ankle Deep II, Fastest Boat in
World Duplicates Mishap OF
Its Predecessor.

NEW YORK, July 10.-While skim
ming over the water at approximately
sixty miles an hour. the new hydroplane,
Ankle Deep II. with Count Casimir s.
Mankowski. the owner. at the wheel,
suddenly sank out of sight in a smother
of foam Yesterday afternoon of City
men struggling in the water. They were
rescued by Edmund Randolph. a broker,
in his power boat, the Ellen.
lhe accident occurred on the trial trip
OF the speed boat. an dwas a duplicate
OF the mishap to its namesakc, the
Ankle Deep I. which sank on its trial
trip on Lake George three years ago.
Although there was quite a sea on for
a hydroplane. all went well at first with
the Ankle Deep II, as the high speed en-
glnes forced the boat on. Her fiat bot
Tom lifted gradually above the water
until only the stern skinned the sur
face. The boat skipped over the waves
like fiat stone thrown across q mill
pond.
For fifteen minutes she SKINNED
along the water in perfect hydro
plane style.
Count Mankowsli evidently "let her
out. for the spray shot higher into
the air as the boat lunged forward.
suddenly the watchers saw the high
tossed shower OF spray drop. The
boat had disappeared.
Mr.. Wood, builder OF the hydro
plane. said that the Ankle Deep II
was making better time just before
the accident than ever a boat made
before.
THE boat was one OF the challen-
gers for the gold challenge cup race
to be run off on Manhasset Bay at
the end of this month";" Mr.. Wood
said. Although she lies twelve
fathoms deep at present we'll have
men and derricks at work tomorrow,
and I expect we can get her in shape
again in time for the race. If she
enters she'll win.' added the ship
builder.
Mr.. Wood did not believe the boat
had suffered any serious damage.
After the Ankle Deep I sank in
lake George she was raised and won
the gold challenge cup. Last year tho
count lost the cup to Mrs. J. Stuart
Blacliton. owner OF Baby Speed
Demon II. 1t was to win this cup
back that Ankle Deep II was built
at cost estimated at s25.nhJ She
has two 250-horsepower engines and
was designed by Frank Chase.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
j. s. STEEL LEADS
LAST HOUR RALLY
Recessions Registered in Early
Trading Wiped Out and Sub
stantiaI Gains Made at End.

NEW YORK, July 1o-Led by United
States Steel common. which was given
strenth by the predictions of heavy in
creases in tonnage. the stock market
in the last hour rallied, wiped out re-
cessions Registered in the early trading
and closed with substantial gains.
Confusion gripped the market during
the first hour as a result OF the ter
man note. Among traders there was a
diversity of opinion as to whether the
Kaiser'3 reply would be regsrded as
favorable or unfavorable by the Ameri-
can public and there was a scramble
on both sides Of the market in an en-
deavor to feel the pulse Of public
opinion.
In financial circles the sentiment
prevailed that the imperial govern
ment's note removed all danger of a
crisis. but would result in a prolonga-
tion Of the parleys.
During the past week there has
been much talk OF the Steel Corpora
tion's tonnage figures and large in
creases have been predicted. Conse-
quently, as noon approached. the
hour at which the statement was to
came quite active and advanced / "
points to 59&, closing at 59h.
When announced the figures were
far In excess of the most optimistic
estimates. The prevailing opinion
was that the increase in tonnage
would be between 100000 and 400, ,00O
tons. The statement for June, how
ever. showed an increase of 413,0OC
tons.
The total untitled tonnage as OF June
30 amounted to 4.67S. 1876, as compared
with 4265.0O0 tons on May 81, and
| 1,Oo2,S57 on June 30. 1914. In view OF the
fact that during June the corporation :
plants have been operating at So to "
per cent of capacity. this large increase
is exceptionally satisfactory.
Disturbed by the strength OF Steel
room shorts hurried to cover at !:
o'clock approached. and gains for the
day. measuring from fractions to ap.
proHimately points, results. Canadian
Pacic, New York Central, and Union
Pacific each closed with a net gain OF
Ia points.
New Haven, LehiGh Valley and Read
Ing. three weak stocks yesterday, end
ed the day with advances of y, u anC
Ia points respectively. while st. Pau
and Southern Pacific. for several days
under pressure. made net gains of y
OF a point each.
The principal strength In the indus
trial list was centered in the metal IL
sues. Amalgamated Copper advanced
Ia points and Utah IA points while
American Smelling and Refining was Vi
IL points
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Busy Week Planned
At Douglas Church

The Rev. DR.. H. Townsend Weaver
will conduct the morning service at the
Douglas Memorial NJ E. Church to-
morrow. During the summer months
the evening service begins at 7 and lasts
for one hour. For Sunday evenins,
Edward Boss and Bayne Brown Will
have charge of the service for one-ha1r
hour for the Epworth League. and DR..
G. c. Mclean. pastor of the church,
will conduct the remainder.
The first examination has been given
to the teachers training class and six
teen young men and ladies took this
examination, conducted by Mr.. FAIR
man.
The monthly meeting of the Sunday
School board was held last Thursday
and was conducted by DR.. Mclean in
the absence Of Superintendent S. NJ.
Croft. Reports were received from the
treasurer and secretary, Chldren's Day
and excursion committees.
DR.. Mclean Is now giving a series OF
Thursday night meetings on Prayer
Meetings of the Bible
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Rev. DR.. Harden Plans
Series of "Duty' Sermons

Tomorrow morning the Rev. H. Ed
ward X. Hardin. pastor OF Mt. Vernon
Place M. E. Church, South, Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
west. will preach the first of a series
Duty"
Toe sermon tomorrow will deal with
providence and Euty." the one on
July IS. vision and Duty" and July
20, Dcsire and Duty" These sermons
ell Will be at the Ii o'clock service
Tomorrow night DR.. Hardin will speak
on the Eighth Commandment, this SER
mon being the eighth in his Sunday
night series on The Ten Command
ments and Freselt-DaY Life"
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Federal Cotton Futures
Act Lauded by Caffey

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 10-The
new Federal cotton futures act will
prove bencfaction, both to cotton ex-
changes and the public, declared Fran
els G. Caffey, solicitor of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. in an address to
the Alabama Bar Association today.
After discussing the evil practices at
which the act was aimed. and consti-
tutional questions relating to 1t, Caf-
fey said:
1T is an attempt to eradicate in
Justice. IT Is framed in the interests
of all-produCers, spinners, exchanges
and the country. 1t seeks to revive
genuine, unfcttered competition; to gtvo
a free market place to the makers and
to the users of A great American CROP
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
EX-GOVERNOR HANLEY
TO URGE PROHIBIT
Meeting to Be Held Monday at
Metropolitan Memorial N. e.
Church.

]. Frank Hanley, former governor OF
Indiana. will speak at the prohibition
meeting to be held by the Washington
Civic Association at Metropolitan Mem
orial M. K. Church at o'clock
Monday evening. Mr. Hanley, as chair
man of the Flying Squadron for Pro-
hibition." has just concluded a tour
covering 235 cities and towns.
The purpose of the meeting is to form
an alliance of all interests desiring pro-
hibition in the District, after which a
campaign will be launched to make
Washington Dry in 1916" which will be
the slogan of the Prohibition Volunteers,
as the Organization will be called.
Leagues,the Womens Christian Temper
ance Union, temperance lodges, citi-
zens' associations, and such organ!Za-
tfons as the Anacostia Federation for
Social Service, the International Reform
Bureau, the Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. {. A.
have been asked to send three delegates
to the meeting. William Knowles Coop
er. general secetary of the Washington
ficer. II. F. Lowe, president of the
civic association, will explain the plan
of enlistment for the Prohibition Vol
unteers and distribution of enrolment
blanks.
The civic association committees In
charge of arrangements are: Executive
committee, Charles X. Hoover, chair
man; John r. Mahoney, James w. Nc
CURE. of the Vaughn class of Calvary
Baptist Church; Robert d. Burbank,
president of the Washington District
Epworth League H. f. Worley. super
intendent of the department Of citizen
ship of the Christian Endeavor Union
Of Washington J. Ora Tolbert, presi-
dent OF the Washington Epworth
League Union of the NJ. Z. Church
South; Ashby Jump, secretary of the
civic association. and first vice presi-
dent of the Washington District Ep-
worth League; c. Wendell Shoemaker.
League C. C. Mullady, w. L. Bragg. ].
c. Montgomery, president Of Metropoli-
tan Epworth League, and l.. n. Fouts.
Program committee, Charles r. Hoover,
James w. Mcclure, and Ashby Jump.
Credentials committee. Ashby Jump. c.
w. Shoemaker. Frank Frost. Music and
public comfort, l.. N. Fouts, j. c. Mont
gomery, Publicity committee, Rober: d.
Burbank.
Music will be supplied by a chorus of
forty voices from Trinity Epworth
League, under direction of l.. N. Fouts.
The several young peoples religious and
social service organizations OF the city
hope to make the Washington Civic Az
ISOLATION the agency through which
they will work in unison for the moral
and civic improvement Of the National
While the prohibition movement is at
the association, additional campaigns
against the violation of the Sunday
closing laws for the theaters and for
NationSl Censors' Commission for Mo-
ton Pictures. and other similar projects
are being planned.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Rev. Henoch Schroeder
Surprised on Birthday

The Rev. DR.. Henoch Schroeder,
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Fourth and E streets northwest, was
given a surprise on the sixtieth ami
versary OF his birth Tuesday evening.
The event was in charge Of the
Ladies' Aid Society. Concordia Young
Peoples Society, the choir and the
Mems Club of the church.
DR.. and Mrs. Schroeder were escort
ed from the rectory to the Sunday
school room, where supper was served
and addresses were made. 4 purse
containing $50 in gold was presented
to DR.. Schroeder. He has been pastor
Of the church for seventeen years.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Scott Plays Host
For Trust Company

Former Senator Nathan B. Scott,
president of the Continental Trust Com
pany. today gave his fourth annua,
outing for the employees Of that inst1-
tuition. The party. including the orrr-
cials of the trust company and the clerI-
cal force. numbering twenty-one In all,
left Washington at o'clock on the prr-
vate car Of President Jones of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
and went to Chesap peake Beach.
At the resort the excursionists are free
to indulge In all the amusements whicn
the place affords Senator Scott having
arranged the party to assure each OF
his guests all pleasure possible. -
special dinner will be srved for the
party, at the conclusion Of which the
members will return to Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
T. r. Sends Photos
To Jury's Members

SYRACUSE, July 1o-A package Of
autographed photographs was received
today by Stewart F. Hancock from
Colonel Roosevelt for distribution
among the twelve good men and
true" who decided last May that the
colonel had not libeled William Barnes.
Each picture bears the inscription
with the very best wishes of Theo-
dore Roosevelt" Mr.. Hancock who was
the colonels local counsel. and Oliver
D. Borden received each lifesize
photograph.
As soon as the Jurors were aware the
photographs were here seven of them
hurried to Hancock's office and carried
them home.
The colonel also will send bound
copies Of the testimony to the Jurors.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Epworth League Cottage
To Be Opened Monday

Rest Cottage. controlled by the Ep-
worth League. will be opened Mon
day for the summer. The cottage has
sleeping accommodations for fifteen
persons and is situated in Washington
Grove.
The cottage this season will be man
aged by Mrs NJ NJ. Mitchell, of
Waugh Church. assisted by third vice
presidents of the local chapters.
consists of c. c. Mullady. chairman !;
Mrs NJ. NJ. Mitchell treasurer; H. F.
Carl, secretary: Miss Florence Day, In
charge Of applications to the cottage ;
Mrs. J. f. Griffith. Dr. A c. Christie
Charles F. Liner l.. B. Emory, and
K D. Burbank. District president.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Gospel Tent Meetings
To Begin Third Week

The third week of the meetings in
the gospel tent at Eleventh and g
streets southeast begins tomorrow eve
ming when the subject will be The
Millennium" Evangelists Harter and
Horton continue to draw crowds.
Tomorrow afternoon at there Will
be a meeting for children. Monday
evening DR.. H. w. Miller will lecture
on The Avenues of Disease" For
the remainder of the week an inter
esting list of subjects has been pre-
pared.
Every evening at 7:SO there will be a
halt-hour musical service.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
$50, 900 Is Raised by
Small Contributions

Mostly in sums ranging from 10 Genus
to ST. although some large amounts
have been received, Catholics all over
the country have sent in contributions
now totaling $4,000 for a national shrine
of the immaculate conception, to oe
located at the Catholic University OF
America, Brookland. ID. Z.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Rev.D.L. Blakemore Going
To Missionary Meeting

The Rev. D. L. Blakemore, pastor of
st. Paul's M. E. Church, South, will at
tend the annual meeting of the confer
ence missionary secretaries of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, on July
Is, at Lake Junaluska, N. c. The Rev.
for the Baltimore conference as well as
pastor of st. Paul M E. Church.
j. s. Bennett, newly appointed super
intendent of the Central Union Mission,
ing services on July IS. The Rev. ].
Edwards Thomas will preach at night.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Shand to Address
Foundry Bolgiano Class

The Bolgiano Glass. Of boundary NJ
E. Sunday School. has elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1915-l6
President. Newton NJ. Perrine; vice
president, Homer A. Whitehorn; secre-
tary, James A. Edgar; treasurer, Roy G.
Carver; librarian. C. F. BlaKely
The class will be addressed tomorrow
by Miles M Shand. OF the Department
of State; on July Is by Judge William
F. Norris. of the Department of Justice;
and on July rs by William KNOWLES
G. A.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
DR.. Whitley Will Preach
Sermons on Bible Lands

The Rev. Earle Whitley. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. will
occupy his pulpit at both services to-
morrow. Last Sunday he preached at
the Annual School of Methods at Keuka
Park In New York.
Tomorrow evening DR.. Whitley will be-
gin n series of three special Sunday night
sermons to be illustrated by pictures
on bible Lands in the Great War"
The subject for tomorrow night will be
Asia Minor. with Constantinople and
the Dardanelles."
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Southern M. E. Women to
Hold Missionary Meeting

Next Tuesday night a union meeting
Of the women's missionary societies Of
the Southern Methodist churches OF
Washington. will be held at Mt. Yer
non Place NJ. e. Church.
Mrs. +. j. Copeland. president of the
conference society, and others prom
iEent in this work of the denomination,
will take part.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Great and Notable Day."
Pastors Topic Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning at Grace Baptist
Church. Ninth and D streets southeast,
the pastor will preach on The Great
and Notable Day" In the evening the
sermon will be The Promise"
The Sunday school rooms are to be
remodeled during the summer
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Curb Stocks.
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. July 1o.-The weekly
actual bank statement issued today,
shows the following changes.
Surplus. decreased, $1.230,7S0; loans.
decreased, s.. .3O6, 900; reserve in own
vaults, decreased. 33,1ss,ooo; reserve in
Federal reserve banks, decreased. $72l,-
Creased ere s 81, 800 CO., net time deposits, de-
creased, $3,547,O 900; net demand deposits,
decreased $6.531 900; circulation, in
creased, $4,000; aggregate reserve.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Illinois Pastor Will
Teach Mans Class

The Rev Donald c. Macleod. OF
Springfield. ILL.,, formerly pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of this city,
and who is visiting Judge J. Robert
Anderson, at Chevy Chase, will teacn
the mems Bible class of the church
Sunday school, of which Judge Ander-
60 II teacher, tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
To Crack Ford Jokes"
At Mems Club Meeting

The Mems Club Of Mt. Vernon Place
M. e. Church will devote its meeting
next Tuesday evening to the cracking
of Ford Jokes" prize being offered
for the best given.
DR.. II. M. Canter. presiding elder Of
the Washington district. will be the
guest of honor Of the club and will head
the committee making the award, the
other members being the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. Hardin. and DR.. Z. A.
Grover n steward