davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-10-19
DON'T SNlEElEi

You can rid yourself of that cold in the head by taking Laxative Quinidine Tablets. Price 25c. Also used in cases of La Grippe and for severe headaches. Remember that-Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-10-19
Taken at His Word

He tpassionately)-I would go to the ends of the earth for you!
 She (calmly)-Good-b Judge.
The Spectator., 1915-10-19

Always use Red Cross Ball Blue Delight. the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-10-19
Double Effort,

"A woman should have but single purpose in her home"
 Whats she do if she has twins?"
The Spectator., 1915-10-19

The more talk it takes to run things the slower they move.
The Spectator., 1915-10-19
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN

Don't suffer torture when all female troubles will vanish in thin air after using Femenina." Price soc and SI oo.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-10-19
An Easy Way to Get
 Rid of Ugly Pimples

Bathe your face for several min utes with resinol soap and hot water. then apply a little resinol ointment
The Spectator., 1915-10-19

Neighbors should try to do as they expect to be done by.
The Spectator., 1915-10-19

The genuine loafer rests before he gets tired.
The Spectator., 1915-10-19

And many a single man is guilty of double dealing.
The Spectator., 1915-10-19

Eighty per cent of the teachers in the public schools of the United States are women
The Spectator., 1915-10-19
Described.

Pa, what's diplomat?"
 Tn times of peace he's social or nament; in times of war a trouble maker"
The Spectator., 1915-10-19
WOMAN REFUSES
 OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Louisville, Ky" T think if more suf- fering women would take Lydia E.
The Spectator., 1915-10-19

Good behavior may be rather old fashioned. but you never heard of its getting a man into trouble.
The Spectator., 1915-10-19

Literal Speeders. How did you get away from that country constable?' By throwing dust in his eyes.
The Spectator., 1915-10-19
INTERNATIONAL SUNDGSOlOOL
 LESSON
LESSON FOR OCTOBER "A
ELISHA's HEAVENLY DEFENDERS
tBy F. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course, the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago)

LESSON TEXT-II Kings 6:S-23
 GOLDEN TEXT-The angel of Jehova encanpeth round about them that flea him, and delivereth them.-Ps. 34:7.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-23
JEFFERSON DAT IN cOLUMBIl

JEFFERSON DAY IN COLUMBIA
Democrats all over the United
States have their Jefferson Days, sc
named in honor of the father Of the
party from which the Democratic
party has developed. but in no single
city. except perhaps in his native
Virginia, is such day more fitting to
be celebrated than in Columbia. For
Columbia has more than party politics
to make such day worthy Of obser-
walton by her people.
1t was Thomas Jefferson who, in
spite of his belief that such an act
was unconstitutional. made the deal
whereby Missouri. together with 9TH
ers of the states west of the Missis-
sippi, became possible. Assured that
in this purchase lay the only means
of control of the Mississippi, Jefferson
made what is known as the Louisiana
Purchase, with the same foresight as
to the future and. its probabilities in
this case as he had in his attitude to-
ward slaves.
1t was Thomas Jefferson who. real
izipg the need of training for citizen
ship through a state institution. es-
tablished the first state university, in
Virginia soon after his retirement
from the presidency. This fact Jeffer-
SON himself deemed so important that
he wished it commemorated in his
epitaph with the Declaration of In
dependence.
The stone from Jefferson's grave is
now part of the University Of Mis-
souri,, which carries out the ideas JEFF
ferson would have embodied in the
University Of Virginia.
In view of these facts. the signifi-
canoe of Jefferson Day should be more
than a mere party significance, IL you
would call it such.
However, Jefferson was more than
a leader of the Democratic party. He
was also democratic with a small I'd"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-23


and supported his belief in true de-
mocracy until his death. Jefferson
was the first president to send writ
ten messages to Congress. He was
the first president to do away with any
Of the ceremony, so like that of the
court in many ways, practiced by his
predecessors. It was also Jefferson
who changed the aristocratic vir-
ginia, she of the F. F. VS., from an
aristocracy into a democracy by his
revision of the laws Of that state.
Jefferson Day should mean the same
democracy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-23
TO SANTA CLAUS, FROM NJ. I.

Dear Santa Claus: I'm an old, old
university. as universities go, but
have never lost the spirit of my eter-
nal youth. 1t Is easy to keep young
and gay when the hot. red blood OF
youth riots over my premises year af-
ter year. when my old heart is
warmed ever and ever anew with the
glow of warm hearts and lighted with
the shining of hopeful faces, touched
with dawn And so it has been very
easy for me to keep my faith In you,
and to believe that for what one longs
in his heart, he will receive.
The year has been happy one. de-
spite little pressure in money mat
ters Many Of my best friends. my
old standbys. have refused to leave
me for other Universities where gold
flows freer and where opportunity for
laurel wreaths are better. My new
friends have been more numerous
than ever and have been. it seems to
me. even more ardent and successful
in their application than ever before.
And it Is for these friends, both old
and new. dear Santa Claus, that l
would have you intervene this Christ
mas. 1915.
For the old friends who have been
so faithful-oh, how faithful, few be-
sides yourself and they and 1 may
know would ask little more ap-
'preciation on the part of my new
friends. and I would ask a slight in
crease in the flow of gold into my
Golfers that I might reward them SUBJ
stantially as well as spiritually.
For my new friends, would ask
the gifts of responsiveness and appre-
citation and love, love for one another,
love for the old friends and love for
me. faith and hope for the future and
joy and thankfulness for the pres
ident
And as for myself, dear Santa
Claus. just keep my old friends and
give me new ones, and I'll somehow
struggle along without the material
things that are in many places con-
sidered SO essential.
These are the essential things, as l
see them. Santa Claus, and If they are
given to me. I'll struggle along some
how until we meet again.
Yours, in trust,
University of Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-23

Of improving the road. There Is no
question that the land owner has been
paying heavy expense for pad roads,
and all of that enormous sum is
wasted money. Think how many
miles of road could be improved every
year ON that wasted money.
The activity of the last year in Mis-
souri, shows clearly that the people
realize that good roads are a neces-
sity for the farmer and for the town.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-23
THE COST OF POOR ROADS

The cost of poor roads in America
is seven billion dollars a year-more
than England has spent on the war in
any twelve months and as much as
the war has cost France for a year,
according to Governor Arthur Capper
of Kansas. The governor has esti-
mates from road experts that it costs
the farmer cents a mile mud tax to
haul his wheat to market over a poor
road, and it doesn't cost that much to
ship the wheat from New York to
Liverpool.
Governor Capper recently watched
an actual test Of the difference be-
tween good and bad roads. On a rock
road there were delivered eleven tons
of grain in one trip by one team, US
ing FIVE wagons, while on the other
road two tons were all that could be
delivered by one team. The haul in
both cases was four miles. Three
trips day could be made, or twen-
ty-four miles of team travel. The
team on the earth road could deliver
six tons day at cost of team and
wagon of $3.50. thus making q cost
of rs cents a ton for the four-mile
haul. The delivery on the rock road
was thirty-three tons a day at 1877
cents a ton for the four-mile haul.
This represents a difference of IS
cents a ton in the cost of delivery in
favor of the rock road. or difference
in cost of 1854 on the $50 tons deliv-
cred in this case.
The reason that progress in road
improvement has been held up IN
ssme places is because the landowner
bas mot always realized the heavy tax
he has been paying for bad roads. He
has thought only Of the present cost
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-23
The Open Column
For a Wider Christmas.

Editor the Missourian: In Tues
days Missourian appeared an article
with the heading an. U. Women Will
Give Treat for Children Of Happy
Hollow" That is what 1 call real
Christmas spirit, the spirit of old
Yuletide. Most Of us are not in want
We have a warm home to go to and a
loving mother to caress us-but there
are places in Columbia where there
is more cold than warmth and where
there is no loving mother.
Because of the great joy and good
times that surround us about Christ
mas time, We forget that there are
others that are only surrounded by
suffering and are gradually losing
faith in old Yueltide because that
Yuletide seems to favor one more
than the other. Christmas comes to
these poor people the same as any
other day. In other words. Christmas
Is only a word to them. They have
no Christmas.
Happy Hollow is place which
Christmas seems to shun. Some of
the poor children there have never
had Santa Claus visit them in their
homes. One little fellow about
years old said, There amt no Santa
for poor kids. He is only for rich
kids" And no doubt he has a right
to believe so, for no Santa has ever
visited him.
Here is chance for all good Co
lumbians to play Santa Claus at a
small cost and put some faith in the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-23

souls Of these poor youngsters. be-
cause they are poor. After you have
used that Christmas tree Christmas
eve. carry 1t down to some poor fam
lily Of the Happy Hollow. They will
appreciate It even If Il is somewhat
late. II you can afford It, find the
name of some needy family and send
few presents down. It may be a
few trinkets or a couple Of pairs Of
warm stockings or gloves.
Your Christmas will be more enjoy
able, for then you have not only made
yourself happy but you have also
placed faith in the souls Of these lit
tie fellows. Do your duty.
NJ. j..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-23

Having moved my once from the
Haden Building to the Guitar Build
ing, have for sale the following:
Linoleum, one ron top desk, one
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-23

There is a bit Of consolation for
some of us In the recent announce
ment Of an american physician that
men are never troubled
with insanity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-23

II there is anything in a name. the
Unterrified Democrat ought to be a
mighty good name for newspaper.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-12-23
Walnut Street
Theatre

Free to every child in Columbia un-
der the age of sixteen Christmas af-
ternoon.
The Adventures of Boy Scout" &.
five-act World Film Corporation pic
ture that has been shown all over the
country under the auspices Of Boy
Scout Organizations. It's a winner
and Mr.. Gage wants all the kiddies TO
be his guests for Christmas.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13

the members he is not controlled by cor
porate influences and that he asked for
a committee of railroad employees to pre-
sent him with arguments that he may
he enabled to weigh the matter with
deliberation.
A motion made by Thomas Kennedy
that the election of officers which is
scheduled for tomorrow be held in
stead at clock this afternoon, pro-
voked heated discussion and was finally
laid on the table by a vote of Ill to
81. The reason given for the proposed
change was that some of the delegates
present at the convention who are
miners are forced to return to their
homes this evening because of serious
strikes in the coal regions. The oppo
nents of the motion argued that the
miners ought not to be thus specially
favored and in some instances spoke
with some bitterness of the miners as
a class. The miners declared that it
was they who started the Federation
of Labor. The election of officers will
be held at the closing session to-mor-
row as provided in the organization s
constitution.
At the adjournment of the morning
session, the delegates assembled at the
Capitol to pose for group photograph
$50 Delegates Enrolled
At this afternoon s session the ere.
dentials committee made its final re-
port, which showed total of 2S9 dele
gates enrolled.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
physical examination of employees by
employers and corporations. and urgin,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
ONE Crave FOR COUPLE
killed BY TROLLEY CAR
Continued From First Page.

the Rev. j. C. Forncrook, pastor of the
Penbrook Church of God, and the Rev.
j. II. Palmer, retired Baptist clergy
man.
The pallbearers were: D. P Jcr-
auld, w. o. S. Kunkle, Ezra Wager, s.
X. Furman C. +. Whitman, H. c. Geb-
hardt, w. R. Calder and J. o. Jackson.
The ushers were: J. f. Jackson, j. E.
Daniels, H. L. Griffin, Paul Gendell and
H. D. Jones.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pipes were among
the oldest members of the Market
Street Baptist church. The father of
Mr.. Pipes helped to erect the original
church.
Mr.. Pipes was a son of George and
Rebecca Knipe Pipes and was born in
this city May /, 1S49. Mrs. Pipes was
born September 30, 1851, in Columbia.
They were married August IS, 1872.
and are survived by the following chill
dren: Harry s., of Penbrook, and Will
liam S. Pipes, Jr., George H. Pipes and
Mrs. Clara Hamilton, all of this city.
Five grandchildren also survive them.
Mr.. Pipes also is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Good Steelton
Mrs. Sarah Malseed, McKeesport, and
Mrs. Susan Harvey, of this city
Mr.. Pipes had been employed at the
Pennsylvania Steel Company plant for
more than 40 years as a templetmaker.
1t is said by the foreman of his depart
ment that his position will be hard to
fill.
Mr.. Pipes was deacon of the Mar
ket Street Baptist church; member of
Octorora Tribe No. 81 and Octorora
Council No. so, Improved Order of Red
Men; Council No. 8, Order United
American Mechanics, and other frater-
nal orders.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
RICHARD WHARTON IS new
Church Club President
Officers for Ensuing Year Elected at
Annual Dinner Last Night Which
Was Last Event in Diocese Cello
bration

More than three hundred members of
the clergy and laity from this city, Phil
adehphia and other parts of the State,
were present at the annual Church Club
dinner at the Masonic temple last night
which was the closing event in the
tenth anniversary celebration of the
formation of the Harrisburg Protestant
Episcopal Diocese and of the consecra-
ton of Bishop James Henry Darling
ton.
The first speaker introduced by Pres
ident j. w B. Bausman was Ex-Governor
Samuel w. Pennypacker, who was fol-
lowed by the Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins,
Anthony j. DreXel Biddle, Francis A..
Lewis, General Charles NJ. Clement and
Bishop Darlington. Governor Brum-
baugh was unable to be present as an
nounced.
Others who sat at the speaker s table
were: The Rt. Rev. James f. Sweeny
Bishop of Toronto; the Rev. R. +. Glib
son, Herbert w. Hartman, Frederic
Round, the Rev. R. A. Sawyer, the Rev.
DR.. Floyd Appleton, the Rev. J. W.
Bullitt, Archdeacon Alexander MdNlil-
Ian, Archdeacon Lewis Nichols, Arch.
deacon f. T. Eastman, George NJ. Reyn-
olds, the Rev. l.. +. Baker, Richard NJ.
H. Wharton and w. A Brosius.
Officers of the club were elected for
the ensuing year as follows: Richard
NJ. III. Wharton, Harrisburg, president;
w. A. Brosius, Sunbury, secretary treas
urer; vice presidents, John Langdon,
Huntingdon, F. X. Lukenbach, Tyrone;
John c. Schmidt, York; Herbert w
Hartman, Lancaster; DR.. H. B. Mere
dith, Danville, and Edgar Munson, Will
Transport.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
COURT HOUSE
REFUSES NON-SUIT AND
PUTS Case UP TO JURY
Damage Case Against City Is Resumed
In Court After Foreman of Jury
Returns From Funeral of a Rela-
tive

Judge McCarrell last evening refus-
ed the defendant S request to enter
compulsory non-suit in the damage case
OF Riley Bogner, of Dauphin, against
the Northern Central Railroad Com
pany, and the defense this morning be-
gan submitting testimony. Mr.. Bogner
was injured when he fell into a sub
way at Dauphin and witnesses for the
defendant company this morning con
fined their testimony to whether the
subway was properly lighted on the
night of the accident.
In the absence of the jury lawyers
in the damage suit of G. j. Mahoney
against the city of Harrisburg, this
morning presented argument to Judge
Kunkel dealing with the legal phases
of the issue. The suit is one for alleged
losses sustained when Mahoney's s
Naudain street house fell into see
tion of the Fifteenth street sewer. The
trial of the case before the jury was
dispensed with this morning to permit
Levi Blatt, Susquehanna township
blacksmith, to attend the funeral of a
niece, which was held at Granville at
10 O'Clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
w ash Goods

Dotted Seco Silk, 1Oc
yd.-regularly 15c; in garnet,
Jasper and green.
Percales, 615c yd.-regv-
larly 10c; SO inches wide;
light and dark shades.
Juvenile Cloth, 1Ot yd,-
regularly 15c; 80 inches wide
light and dark stripes; 700
yards.
Ratine Dress Linen, 25c
yd.-formerly Toe; 46 inches
wide; tan only.
Cotton Voiles, SEC yd.-
regularly 10c; % inches wide
beautiful designs on white;
200 yards.
Innings, at Sc yd.--12lac,
15c and 25c values, white
percaline. silesia and silk lin
ish Innings, 81 inches wide;
200 yards.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13

the State Legislature to take action
that will provide for the payment of
pensions to the aged workers of the
State.
A number of speakers entered a
lengthy discussion on alleged abuses of
the union label.
A resolution of an anti-military ma
ture was adopted by small majority
late yesterday afternoon. 1t provided
that the Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor, in convention assembled, place
itself on record as representative of or
ganized labor, as being opposed to all
kinds of physical warfare, and particu-
larly aggressive wars, and that we call
upon all wage earners to discourage all
wars of aggression.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
Clearing Out Odd Lots House
Dresses, 5OC
China
Pudding Bowl Sets. SOC

Pudding Bowl Sets, 500
regularly S3c; imported
white porcelain; six assorted
size bowls to set.
Imported Cream Pitchers,
1Oc-iegularly 15c and 19c (;
blue band and three black
line decoration.
Colonial Glass Sherbets,
69c doz.-regularly $1,OO;
A. n. Kelsey quality.
Umbrella Jars, 9Sc-for-
merly $1.69; made of Amer
lean pottery.
Brass Jardinieres, 75c-
made of heavy brass; footed /;
10-inch size. An attractive
iardiniere for porch decora-
ton.
Basement-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
Hope for John Fenwick Abandoned

The Syndicate Trading Company
which represents Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewart, in New York City, sent let
ter to the latter company in this city
to-day in which it said:
"ft is with great regret that we in
form you that John Fenwick, our st.
Gall representative, who sailed from
New York on the S. S. Lusitania, has
undoubtedly been lost as his name has
not been given as among the survivors
either here or on the other side. II was
against our advice that Mr.. Fenwck
sailed on the Lusitania.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
Daniel L. Hoke

Daniel l.. Hoke, SIS years old, died
at noon io-day at his home, sos Race
street. Il a complication of diseases,
He is survived by two sons, Robert C.
and George; six daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Frost, Miss Mary, Miss Dorothy, Mrs.
Bessie Magyar, Mrs. Ruth Craver and
Mrs. Anna Moore, all of Harrisburg.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at clock at his home. The Rev. j.
A. Staub, pastor of the Maggie Street
Church of God, will officiate. Burial in
the Harrisburg cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
This Is Baby Week at
Bovman;s s
DOmeStics
Outing Flannel, 4lac yd.

Outing Flannel, 4l2c I'd
regularly Sc and 10c.
Seamless Sheets, Soc
regularly Toe; 81x90 inches;
double bed size.
Cheese Cloth, c12c yd.-
regularly SC; SO inches wide;
full pieces.
Challies, 4c yd.-regularly
sac; full pieces.
Cretonnes, 71@c yd.-reg-
ularly 121ac; &c inches wide.
Seamless Sheeting, 14c
yd.-regularly zoe; y inches
wide; washes nicely and
bleaches easily.
Awning Stripes, 22c yd.-
regularly 2Sc.
Seersucker Gingham, 6$4c
yd.-regularly Sc.
Sheeting, 712c yd.-regu-
larly 10c; 40 inches wide.
Salem Pillow Gases, 1Oc
and 12Hc each-regularly
zoe and 25c; all large sizes.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
AUCTIONEERS ARRESTED
Six to Be Given Hearing for Conduct
ing Unlawful Business

Abel and Solomon Cohen, pawnbrok.
ers at 431 Market street, and Joseph
Brenner, a jeweler at s North Third
street, were arrested yesterday by Po-
liceman Bush and Constable Challenger
on warrants issued by the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce, charging Them
with unlawfully conducting auction
sales.
Frank Geier, William Kupersmith and
E. J. Gregory were also taken into Gus
tody charged with unlawfully operating
as actioneers They were taken before
Alderman Hoverter where they fur.
nished $500 bail for hearing this
evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
ment will be in the Harrisburg ceme-
George Olewine

George Olewine, aged rs years, a re-
tired conductor of the Pennsylvania
railroad, died yesterday at his home,
613 Muench street. He is survived
by his widow and two sons, Harry B.
and w. H. Olewine. The funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2 clock
from his home, the Rev. Amos M. STAN
cts, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran
church, officiating. Interment will be
in the Harrisburg cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
Mrs. Mary G. Brougher

Mrs. Mary G. Brougher, aged 73
years, died yesterday at her home, SIT
Green street. She is survived by one
daughter, Miss Minnie Brougher, and
one sister, Miss Fannie Dunlap. The
funeral will be held Saturday afternoon
at o. clock from the home The Rev.
Floyd Appleton. rector of st. Paul Is
Episcopal church, will officiate. Inter
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
MuSlinWear

Nainsook Gowns, 75c-
formerly $1.25 to $50;
yokes of lace and embroid-
cry; low neck and short
sleeves; lace and embroidery
trimmed; slightly soiled.
White Petticoats, 75c-
formerly $1.00 to $1.25; with
flounces of lace and en-
broidery.
Dressing Sacques, 25c-
formerly soc; white lawn
with neat figures in black
and colors; all sizes.
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-13
HELD PRELIMINARY CONTEST
Eight Junior Girls to Deliver ESSAYS
Next Friday Afternoon

The preliminary contest of the
Junior Girls oratorical contest of Cen
tral High school was held last night
in the school auditorium, when twenty
contestants were heard The contest
was private, only the judges being
present, who were Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, chairman; Mrs John w. Rely
and Miss Fannie n. Eby.
Remarkable work was done on the
part of the girls in their deliverance
and memorizing, and cat of the total
number, eight have been chosen for the
final contest to be held next Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The prizes consisting of $40, s5 and
$3.50, the gift of A. Carson Stamm,
will be awarded the winners.