davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
8PeNsenAtba2g$e $e@Ae12lK
JANE TUTTLE CO.
IN RECITAL HERE
First Concert Last Evening Re-
ceived Appreciation of
Music Lovers

Although the Jane Tuttle Concert
Ladies' Auxiliary of Post 20, G. A. R.
came comparatively unheralded, the
first of the two recitals-the second to
be given this evening in Fahnestock
Hall proved to be a surprisingly
meritorious opening of the coming
musical season of the city. Miss Tut
tie, whose voice is a big, pure vibrant
dramatic soprano, trained by Madame
Won Feilitz of New York, was given
every opportunity in the admirably ar
ranged program, to demonstrate her
versatility conclusively in the three
groups allotted to her, and which from
Strauss, Wolf, LisZt's Lorelei, through
the splendidly sung Aria of Salome,
from Massenet's Herodiade, to Mus
etta's waltz song, from Puccinis La
Boheme, were an increasing delight
No less astonishing and capable
were her assisting artists. the pianist,
Ruth Klauber and Genevieve Fodrea,
the violinist, very brilliant was the
effective paraphrase on Strauss
Flederman's Waltz of Schutt, as well
as the spinning chorus from the Flying
Dutchman by Wagner-Liszt and char
acteristic the gorgeousnesS of the sing
ing ALA Marcia, as played by Miss
Klauber, who has had the honor of
being a pupil of Heinze of Berlin -
playing with the Philharmonic Or
chestra of that city as we'll as with
Stocks Thomas Orchestra of Chicago.
More than word too, must be said
for her discriminating and tasteful ac-
companying.
Miss F'odrea who has studied with
Sevcik and Willy Hess is no less the
genuine artist, possessing a beautiful
tone, r certainty of attack in har-
monica and double stopping and a
rythmic sense unusual to the average
virtuoso vlolinist, her playing of a
first group-a Mazurka by MlynarslSi,
the Chopin -Sarasate Nocturne and the
Kozian Humoresque, and as a second
number the well-known Gypsy Airs of
Sarasate-was admirable in the un-
usual balance and self-restraint of this
sterling young artist. No less promis-
ing is the already published program
for this evenings concert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

"Id certainly give most anything to
be able to gain IL few pounds and stay
that way" declare many thin men and
women. Such result is usually not
impossible despite past failures. Most
thin people are victims of malnu-
triton, a condition which prevents the
fatty elements of food from being
taken up by the blood as they are
when the powers of nutrition are nor
nal. Instead of getting into the blood
much of the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to pro-
duce o healthy, normal amount of fat
the lesh-malSing food elements must
he so prepared in the digestive proc
esses that the blood will accept and
distribute them throughout the body.
There is a preparation called Sargoi,
which works on this basis and which
Ia sold by nearly every druggist on a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
DAVID H. HUBER
IS NOW A VOTER
Celebrates His Twenty-Firsl
Birthday Yesterday With a
Surprise Party

David H. Huber. of 1916 Penn street.
was given a surprise party last evening
III celebration of his twenty-first birth
day. Congratulations on the important
event. gifts and many good wishes
man.
The guests had a merry ride about
the city in automobiles, followed by a
late supper of sauerkraut and kindred
delicacies at the Huber home. Sing
ing. dancing and instrumental music
were enjoyed by the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Willoughby. Miss
Myrtle Spangler. Mr. and Mrs Robert
McNeal, Jay Eyler, Wayne Jeffries
Richard Coover. Herman Early. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Huber, Miss Bessie
Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Huber and
Charles Huber
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
Party of Young Folks
Takes Long Strawride

Miss Rachael Dare gave a strawride
on Saturday evening in honor of her
Lebanon Valley College guests. Miss
Ellen Meyer and Ammon Voltz. The
party was taken in a large auto truck
to Middletown. where chicken and
waffle supper was served at the Wind
sor House.
Games. music and dancing were also
enjoyed by the Misses Elizabeth Stober,
Rena Roop, Blanche Stamm, Margaret
Taylor Mary Bechtel, Bernice Paxton,
Anna Stober, Ellen Meyer, Katherine
Martz, Alberta Bechtel, Marie Stober,
Anna Yowler and Rachael Dare, John
Conner, Grant Musser. James West
brook, Ralph Reidle. John Wohlfarth. |.
Melvin Dare, Jesse White. John Cos.
ney. Elmer Henderson. James Brown,
John Stamm and Ammon Noltz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
A MEDICINE OF MERIT

A proprietary medicine, like every
thing else that comes before the pub
lie, has to prove its merits. The
law of the survival of the flttest ap-
plies in this field as in others. The
reason for the tremendous success of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is because it has been fulfilling
a real human need for forty years, so
that to-day thousands of American
women owe their health and happiness
to the marvellous power of this famous
medicine, made from roots and herbs
natures remedy for woman's Ills
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
Miss Mabel R. Carpenter
Marries Alpha M. Krout

The marriage of Miss Mabel r. Car
penter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
3: Carpenter, 1881 Penn Street and
Alpha M. Krout of Steelton, was
solemnized this morning at six o'clock
at the parsonage of the Otterbein
United Brethren church, the Rev. e.
S. Rupp officiating.
The bride, who was unattended
wor suit OF blue broadcloth
with a hat to harmonize.
She is popular with the younger set
of the West End and Mr.. Krout is we'll
known in his home town, Steelton.
After short wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Krout will make their home
temporarily with the grooms parents,
172 South Second street, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
Wiener Roast and Dance
in Beautiful Wildwood

A party of young people chaperoned
by Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Crull. Miss Alice
Foltz, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Carl Lutz. en-
joyed q wiener roast at Wildwood
Park. The girls and boys who were
nearly all pupils of the Central high
school, had their feast in the open
followed by dancing in the south pa
vilion. They walked home around the
lake and river driveway.
In the party were the Misses Joseph
inc Crull, Mabel Rankenberger Bertha
Hillbish, Katharine Lehman. Muriel
Dyler, Hanna Matchett Bernice Ma
thias. Hazel Battey, Catherine Brown,
Mary Stouffer, Catherine Walt, Iantha
Genrick, Anna Rudy. Mary Freed,
Elsie Bradberry, Marion Tagg, Pearl
Quinzler, Rea Miller, Katherine Nc
l4aughlin, Grace Shadow, Jennie Lid
dick, Sara Mountz Edgar Shadow.
Calder Brunner, Oscar Sutch, John
Ewing, Cecil Crull. Dutch" Lands,
Jack Lenig, Jacob Neckoli, Herbert
Archibald Yahn and Frank Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wildermuth are
visiting in Chambersburg.
Miss Helen Stonesifer, of Easton, is
visiting Miss Florence Carroll at 705
North Second street.
Miss Ivy Huber. of Green street, is
spending several days in Atlantic City.
Miss Grace Hetrick, 500 North
Eighteenth street, has returned from
Lancaster and Philadelphia.
George Diehl, 1886 Regina street, is
visiting his son, Professor Frank Diehl,
in New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Camp
Hill Methodist Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Davisson, South Bow
man avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
1-45 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Other ePrsonals on Page Q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Miss Elizabeth Garner. OF Forster
street, spent the weekend at Philadel-
phia and Germantown.
The Rev. j. S. Armentrout. of Wood
bine street, is home from Erie, where
he attended a Sunday school confer
ence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

BASKETRY AT THE Y. w. c. A.
The class in Basketry at the Y. w.
c. A. will be taught this winter by
iss Anna May Miller. The class no
doubt will be as large as 1t was last
year as Miss Miller is we'll prepared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
SINCERITY 0F MRS.
 WOLFF UND0UbTED
We'll Known Birmingham Club Woman Tells Why
 She Tested Vitalitas

In an interview Mrs. J. O. Wolff, a well known lady of los N. 5sth st., Woodlawn, had this to say:
 "1 have never spok en words with more sincerity than these: Vitalitas is the greatest remedy on earth. For sew eral years I have had acute indiges- ton and nervousness so bad that I had to have an opera ton performed and still was not cured. 1 lost weight and appetite. could eat only certain foods; In fact was almost a wreck. After seeing so many testimonials in the papers and some from people I knew personally who had taken Vital itas with wonderful results I de- cided it would do for me what 1t had for them, so I purchased my first bot tie five months ago In all I have taken between four and five bottles and I consider myself most fortunate. for I have gained in weight, my di- Restion Is perfect, nervousness has all left me and I can eat any kind of food. My desire Is that someone may read this and be benefited by my exper- ience"
 Thousands of people will be inter- ested in the statement of Mrs. Wolff and will know that what she has said Is true. Vitalitas is natures great est tonic and corrective 1t literally sweeps away indigestion, rheumatism. nervous debility and many disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys. bowels and blood. See the display and sample Vi- talitas at Averyt's Drug Store. loo- III 20th st.. or write there for informa- ton. Also for sale by Pesram-Patton Drug Co, Bessemer, Ala.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Montgomery, July 13.-(Special.) .)-Impor- tant local mea sures acecting Birmingham and Jefferson county featured the aft ernoon session of the legislature. MT. Weakley introduced a measure having for it's object the creation of a commission of prominent citizens to have charge of public buildings of the county. This com mission, to serve without pay will have as object the construction of new courthouse and jail.
 MT. Weakley introduced another bill providing that all witnesses in Jefferson county courts after January 1 shall be paid in cash out of the funds of the county.
 MT Shapiro introduced a city manager bill applicable only to Birmingham, this to be the subject of a referendum Sep teniber 21. The bill provides that the man ager may select from any place eoun- ell composed of five men, to be paid $l200 each per annum. The manager will be remunerated in the sum of s1o,00O or more per annum. Mir. Fite of Tuscaloosa in this connection, introduced city man aeer bill applicable to every city of the state. If this bill pleases Mir Shapiro he will colaborate with MT, Fite.
 MT. Shapiro IS preparing to lhtiouuce another unusual bill providing for the abo- lition of the office of auditor of Jeffer- son county and giving the board of rev. enue power to employ an expert account ant whenever the services of such are re- quired.
 Senator Judge introduced bill today putting the sheriff of Jefferson county on a salary of S6000. His position Is that the sheriff ran in the knowledge that the fao had a holiShad bV the ple and that he should be relieved of the task of drawing fees. The doubt re- garding the constitutionality of an act changing the salary of an official during his term of office Senator Judge refers to the Judiciary committee of the senate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Sudden Noise or Excitement Would Cause Palpitation
 of the Heart
DECLARES TANLAC WONDERFUL MEDICINE
Statement by Prominent Woman Rings With Genu-
 inc Sincerity

The list of inducements for Tanac. the master medicine that is accomplishing such remarkable results throughout the country. grows daily as new tests of it's power are made.
 While on a shopping trip in Nashville, Tenn, recently, Mrs F. D. Byers, wife of a well known merchant of Blooming ton Springs, the noted health resort in middle Tennessee, made the following statement:
 T have been in a nervous, rundown condition for sometime past. My diges- tion was very poor. I found difficulty in eating solid foods and at times, was so depressed in spirit that l almost had 8 dread for the future. l also had fear full headaches and could not sleep at night. l was so nervous that any sudden noise or excitement would cause a palptation of my heart that would aetually frighten me. I could not take the least bit of exercise without becoming very tired, and would have to sit down and rest.
 "Tanlac seemed to be just what I needed. as I began improving from the very first dose Of the medicine. l now digest my food properly. sleep soundly at night and feel benefited in every way. My nervousness has disappeared, I nd longer suffer from headaches, and I am, indeed, a very happy woman. Before began taking Tanlac, l thought I had heart trouble but I do not feel that way now. It is certainly a wonderful medi- cine"
 Referring to the above statement, MT G. F. Willis. southern distributor for Tanlac. said.
 "A dull, dragging feeling of the body sluggish mind and memory, depression of spirit, nervousness, irrita bility, stomach trouble, weak ba cks, headache and bowel trouble. are among the numerous symp- toms of a condition from which surpris- ingly large number of American citizens suffer.
 q do not believe it an estima tion to say that 90 per cent of all chronic i'll health'i is caused by poor digestion and non-as stimulation of the food, which event ually produces a catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membranes.
 "Thousands," continued Mir Willis, "are now using Tanlac in all sections of the country, to overcome this trouble and in practically every case, the preparation Is accomplishing surprising results. Scores of inducements are received daily from men and women of unquestioned honesty and integrity, who feel grateful for hay ing found such a source of relief"
 Tanlac the master remedy, is sold in Birmingham exclusively by Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope company. The price is s1 per bottle or it may be sold three bottles for s2.75 or six bottles for S5.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
TO INCREASE SIZE
 LIMIT OF PACKAGES

Washington, July 13.-Postmaster Gen eral Burlesqn today ordered that the size limit of packages for parcel post ship ment be increased to a combined length and girth of S4 inches. This will per- init mailing standard sized fruit and berry crates. The Postmaster General also authorized establishment of a receipt sys- tenn for parcel post packages similar to that employed by express companies.
 'The new regulation" says a depart ment statement provides that on pay ment of l cent. the postmaster at the mailing office may give the sender of an ordinary parcel of fourth class mail a receipt. postage stamp to cover the charge for the receipt will be affixed to the parcel. and the name and the ad- dress of the addressee shall be written in the receipt by the sender
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
HANLON AND DIXON AT GRAND THEATRE

Eddie Hanlon and his former opponent of the squared area. Sailor Dixon of Bessemer, are featured this week at the Grand theatre in boxing exhibitions The matches of these two athletes are attract ing wide attention from the f1stic enthu- siasts of Birmingham.
 Monday night, owing 10 a misunder- standing Inspector Perry Turner had the boxing exhibition stopped out yesterday this trouble amicably arranged by Manager Kelley of the Grand, and the boxers had their bout last night without police interference They will continue to box a three-round exhibition every night this week
 Between two such trained athletes as Eddie Hanlon and Sailor Dixon there is no harm in the boxing exhibitions be- ing really vigorous affairs. Hanon and Dixon are both red-blooded chaps and a good wallop on the beak merely spurs them to more scientific efforts. Thus police censorship of these athletic bouts are oppressive and deprive the sport lov- ing public of harmless amusement.
 Hanlon is willing to meet all corners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
THREE ARE FOUND
 GUILTY OF FRAUD

Columbus, O.. July 13.-Three off cials and an agent of the old Capital City Dairy company were found guilty of defrauding the government of reve nue taxes on oleomargarine amounting to s1.Ooo. 900 by federal court jury t". night.
 The defendants were tried jointly OH indictments charging conspiracy to de fraud and charging fraud. On the con spiracy proceedings the defendants were found not guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
NEW DECATUR

New Decatur. July 1s-(Special )-The or tur to the Southern Bell Telephone com pany, allowing that company to take over the holdings here of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company, which maintains in New Decatur its only south ern exchange, was introduced in the city council last night and was referred to committee. The ordinance will probably come up for final passage at the next ses- sion of the council. The proposed fran chise will be for term of 30 years, and if granted will put an end to a contro- versy regarding the local telephone fran chse that has resulted in frequent liti- gation with victories for both sides, but no definite conclusion. After the ordi- nance had been agreed upon by a com mittee from the council and representa- tives of the Southern Bell its passage was held up at the request of the tele- phone company until objections by city officials of Decatur could be heard
 The north Alabama champions started their proposed road trip today leaving for Athens. where they will play series of two games, beginning tomorrow. The full
 itinerary of the road trip, which it is said will be a long one has not bean announced.
 Funeral services were held today at Sc mervile for the late W. c. Hardage, aged 9s years, who died there Sunday. Mir Hardage was the father of Hon. A. A. Hardage, mayor of New Decatur, and was a prominent farmer. H~ was a native of Georgia but had resided in Alabama for the greater part of his life, having made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
LOCAL MEASURES
 FEATURE SESSION WeakIey and Shapiro Of fered Bills for COnsidera-
 ton Yesterday
COURT BILL SIGNED

Montgomery, July 13.-(Special) Governor Henderson today signed the Birmingham municipal court bill, which abolishes justice of the peace courts in Greater Bir- mingham, and establishes in lieu thereof an inferior court.
 Simultaneous with thes signing of this bill, the governor announced the appointment of Thomas R. Lea of Birmingham as judge of the new ly created court. MT. Lea is leading young lawyer of Birming- ham. and his appointment is ex- pected to meet the approval of the bar of that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
War

From the Cincinnati Enquired.
 Captain Boy-Ed, the German naval attache. said at a Washington luncheon:
 Modern warfare has no picturesque ness, no beauty.
 "A wounded soldier at Charleroi was asked to describe his impressions of a modern battle. He eased his face band ages and replied:
 "'A modern batt1e7 What's 1t like? Well, first you hear deuce of noise, and then the nurse says, "Try and take. a little swaller of this"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

his home in Madison county prior to nov ing to Morgan county many years ago. The following children survive: A. A. Hardage and M. L. Hardage of New De- catur, Mrs. J. W. Gilchrist of Somervile, Mrs. Kirkland of Guntersville, Mrs. Ottie Chunn of Somerville and Mrs. Elizabeth Draper of Tuluka. Lewie Hardage, the noted southern football star, was a grandson The store of Hardage Bros. here was closed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Cholera Growing Worse

Brescia, Italy, July 13.-tVia Paris, 4:S5 p. m.)-Austrian prisoners say that cholera is growing worse among the Austrian troops. The Italian au- thorities are submitting all prisoners to a severe medical examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations dur ing the "A hours ending ?. n., 18th me- ridian time. July IS, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
TKE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 13.-Forecast for Ala bama, Mississippi and Tennessee: Prob ably fair Wednesday and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14

is obtained. This grain, unlike cotton, is foreign market conditions. As it is known that in some parts of the country the ol- mate has not been as favorable for corn as 1t was in April. there was hope that it would be, the presumption is strong that the south Is making good whatever de- fciency in the corn harvests might be found in other sections of the country. Corn has long been much more than a billion -bushel harvest. It has even ex- ceeded 5000, 1000 GOO bushels, much to the qualification of the managers of the 1&i roads, If the present promise be iust- fled by the event. there will he not far from 2900,0o0. GOO bushels harvested this year. or 300000. GOO bushels more than were harvested last year. It was the unex- pected falling off in the corn harvest of last year which made 1t Impossible to re- port a record harvest Of grain in the United States in that year.
 Another Report in Billions
 Apparently the farmers who cultivate wheat have been needing the lessons taught by James J. Hill Howard Elliott and by those who are or great expefi ienoe in wheat cultivation. for they arc making the soil yield more and more wheat every year. The apprehension which was felt 20 years ago that we had reached the limit of wheat cultivation no longer exists, Science has shown the way by which here tofore unpromising land may be com pelled tc yield good crops of wheat, and 1t is each year teaching the farmers how to persuade greater yields In bushels thnn have been obtained in the past Grad ually we are approaching the high stand. ard obtained by the farmers i.l England, whose scil has been cultivated a thousand years or more, and we have been able to obtsin as much as 30 bushels Der acre. Utah In her wheat harvest Is approxmat- ing this high figure and tho farmers of the northwest those who's, financial cer- ter Is ht Minneapolis, are steadily ohtain- ing better and better results. The wheat harvest will be so near 1000. .noo GOO bushels that t would not be inaccurate tJ say that in the year 1915 the farmers harvested 1000, 01t bushels of wheat Oats Is esti- mated in terms of billion and consider ably more than billion-nor much under a billion and half-bushels
 Few people realize that one of the most valuable crops in terms of r1aney har- vested in the United States Is hay. Ap- parently there is to be large export of hay. as there was at the time of the war In South Africa, and also the Russo-Jap- anese war. We are to harvest about H. GOO, ,000.00o tons of hay and it will com mand an excellent price.
 Not this year will there be any con- cern about ways and means by which the harvest may be financed from the fields to the markets. In many parts of the west, the banks are overfiowing with money of which the farmers are the own CTS and with these funds it will be possi- ble easily to finance no snail part of the movement of these crops to the market