davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
RrovRs beat Chicago.

sT. LOUIS. April H-LsoudeTmilk
pitched a mastery game this afternoon
and should have scored a shutout over
Chicago 81 Louis won 10 . Errors
OF commission and one OF commission
account for the visitors runs. The home
team counted on hits and good base run
ming. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

WARRINGTON. April 16-Washington
won the final game OF the series from
New York today TO 2, making the most
OF Browns wildness in the box for the
visitors. He allowed nine bases on balls
which forced In one run In the first In
ming and produced another In the sixth
when coupled with a sacrifice and a hit
A single and triple In succession in the
second made another tally. G0llta held
New York down In all but the second in
ming. when a hit an error. a fielder .
choice and q double steal By Cook and
Sweeney brought IN the visitors two runs.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

brooklyn. Two-Sase hit ssengel
HONS run; Wheat Stolen bases: Nc
Carly. Mert,ie, anodgTass. Isobert Dou-
bic plays. Doyle 10 Fletcher 20 NerkIe
Appleton TO O'Hara 20 HummeL bases
on balls. OFF Perritt. ?: off Appleton. 3.
struck out: Ry Perritt. /; by Appleton.
l. rmpires: EIgier and Hart
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

ehu9gina out, hit by halted ball
Dated for DaTinEer In ninth.
shakted for 0riner la ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

TWo-base hit1, hauftman ID ctoIeh
Pratt FIRST base on errors; 81 Louis.
1; Chlcako. l. Bass on balls: or Rus
sslL 2. OF IS0udermilk. ! Hitaa or
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

ring. Barry. Home run: Oldring. Stolen
bases: Speaker. Hoblitzell. Earned runs;
Boston, .; Philadelphia, 6. Double plays;
on balls: Off Ruth. 4: off MAYS, !; off
Bressler, 4; off shawkey. 4 Hits: Off
Ruth. 5 In five innings. none out In the
BTessler, S In five innings. Hit by pitched
ball; BY Ruth, Barry. Struck out. BY
Ruth. 2: by BTessler, /: bv Shawkey. &.
Wild pitches: Bressler Ruth. Umpires;
Connolly and Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

CHICAGO, April ie--Goods home run
following MoIarry's single in the fourth
inning. gave Chicago a 4 20 victory over
-. Louis today. The other scores made
py the locals were the result OF daring
baee running and punched hits The
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Three-baae hit: Schang. Stolen base.
Iyeach. Earned run. Councilman. Double
plays: Vance 20 Mccarthy; Olson 90
HefEog 20 Aoilwitz, Gerber TO Mccarthy:
Groh % Mcilwsts ca. Bases on balls:
or Vance, s. off Councilman, j; OF Doug-
Lass !; Off Dale. I. Hits: or Vance. 3
IN two and tWo-thirds innings; OF Con-
zelman. IN three and one-tliird inninGs
OF kantiehneE. I In two innings off
Douglas. IN seven and one-third In
ninGD: Oft Dale, none IN one and two
thirds innings. struck out: BY Douglass.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Stolen bases ssaeher. HSssins. seSS SfS
Fisher a.. Double plays: Higgins 20
DAFinEer 70 Miller Fisher 20 Mcfarry 10
eaier: Beck 20 Huggins 70 Miller. First
Off 0rtner. :; off Lavender, s. Struck
out; BY Lavender :; BY Oriner, Um-
pirea ouigiey and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON

sbatted for Carrigan In eighth.
sBatted for Comstock In ninth.
sBatted for McAvoy In fifth.
sBatted for 6hawkey In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

sBAtted for HAgerman In the sixth
sBatted for Boland In the eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
NEW YORK
BRooEfsEN

Totals IN 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24
Wounded 81 Times.
What It Means in This War.

The men in this war of the na-
|tions are showing a devotion to coun-
try, which is as great and self-sacrif1c-
ing as the patriotic devotion of the
Japanese in 1904. A major In the
French Army Medical Service was
wounded ninety-seven times, and ex-
lpects to go back TO the front The
majority of the injuries are slight and
men go back to the front and fight
again and again. Courage is a matter
Of good blood and good digestion.
More men are invalided home through
sickness and the hardships of living
n the trenches than are sent back on
account of wounds.
An imitation of natures methods
Of restoring wasted tissue and impover-
shment Of the blood and nervous
force is used when you take a glyceric
extract Of herbs and roots, without the
use of alcohol. like DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. This vegetable
medicine coaxes the digestive func-
lions and helps In the assimilation of
food. or, rather, takes from the food
Just the nutriment the blood requires.
IT overcomes gastric irritation. irri-
liability, and symptoms of indigestion.
BY driving out the poisons from the
system the blood is purified Dr.
Pierce's Medical Discovery purifies the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24
N1oMent tsg!s sga lnreRe,S Us
The Dangers Of Filtration
BY Beatrice Fairfax

good faith. When John Smith says.
Miss Brown. l want YOU to know my
friend, Mr.. Jones'" he is standing
sponsor for Miss Brown and Mr..
Jones; and they both know it and act
toward one another with certain re-
gard for their mutual relations to
Smith
But when Mr.. Jones. after smiling
at Miss Brown during a week of meet
ings in the subway. comes up to her
and says, "Er-you going my way?''
and she smiles and says Yes" two
things happen in Mr.. Jones mind.
lie readjusts his admiration for her
blue eyes in terms of II wonder If any
other fellow ever picked her up?' -
and ''Well-that was easy. Guess
looked as good to her as she did to
me-"
And the acquaintance that starts
with a little fear OF what he'll think
on Miss Browns part is likely to end
with abrupt unpleasantness when she
finds just how badly he does think
of girl who had so little self-respect
that she let a stranger speak to her.
Flirting is a risk-too great a risk
to take. II has definite big dangers
through il we are likely to make
to come 10 be considered as a posi-
BILE undesirable acquaintance.
The chances are a hundred against
one that a Worthwhile individual
will be met in this way The chances
are one against hundred that
worth while people will ever care 10
know you after you have shown your
self to be one of those gamblers
with life" who ~armit yourself Ia
follow any fancy o. the moment and
to accept acquaintances without any
demand for credentials of character
in the shape of proper introduction.
You wouldn't lend any stranger
you passed casually on the street
your last five dollars because you
liked his face, would you? Why en-
trust to his keeping what is infinitely
more precious, your reputation. your
standard of personal dignity. your
character itself?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24
Civil Service Exams.
Are Open to All

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
examinations to be held in Harris
burg. Persons who meet the require
ments and desire any of the examin-
atoms should at once apply to the
secretary, third civil service district,
Philadelphia, Pa, or local secretary,
Harrisburg.
Scientific assistant. $1,440 per an
mum, April 14-15; blacksmith. male,
$40 per month. April 20; junior bac-
teriologist male, s1,020-$1,200, April
%; information editor. male. $4,000,
April 2s; Hull craftsman, male. $1,000.
April 1929.
The following examinations are also
scheduled to be held on April 5:
Clerk, departmental: electrotyper.
molder: elevator conductor, guard,
press feeder, pressman, stenographer,
stenographer and typewriter, steno-
graphic clerk, stereotyper, subclericals
typewriter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX-I am deep
. ly interested in a girl l see every day
on the car as / go to work. She snlles
at me every morning as we ride in
the car. but l scarcely dare to speak,
Is I have never been introduced. l
90 not know any of her friends
l would like to meet her, but l
don't like to get acquainted by hirt-
ing with her. Would you kindly ad-
wise me il l should speak to her!
writes STEADY Reader"
Letters of this sort keep pouring in
on me, and nothing that l can say
seems to impress my readers with the
fact that there is not a special case.
or that in their particular instance IT
would not be safe and sane to scrape
acquaintance with some one of whom
they know nothing.
Once and for all time I reply to
those many correspondents-"D DON'T
FLIRT."
Every day each one of us sees, in
passing. some face that arrests and
attracts. The stream of life" carries
q by us people for whom we feel either
a momentary attraction or a conscious
affinity They pass. and we cannot
know them; we dare not even try.
fThat is one of the rules society has
paid down for it's own protection.
am not saying that this rule does
not force us to miss enjoyable friend
ships-but il also saves us from dis
astrous acquaintances.
Unfortunately. part of the stock in
trade of Williams and adventuresses
often is to simulate innocence and
Charm so perfectly that no eye can
detect the sham. And some of us are
so constituted that when beauty at
tracts our vision our cool. sane judg-
ment can not light its way into our
consciousness and sway us at all.
At best we are likely to meet all
sorts of rogues and mountebanks. But
sometimes we are protected from
hem by the respect they feel for
pur position, or. at the other extreme.
he pity it engenders.
An introduction is a guarantee of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24

blood and entirely eradicatea ena poi
sons that breed and feed disease. It
thus cures scorfula, eczema, boils,
and scar the skin.
Pure blood is essential to good
health. The weak, rundown, debili-
tated condition which so many people
experience is commonly the effect Of
impure blood. The Discovery not
only cleanses the blood of its impuri-
ties, but 1t increases the activity OF
the bloOd-making glands and en-
riches the body with an abundant sup
ply of pure, rich blood. Every day
the man or woman must manufacture
a pint of rich arterial blood that Is
stimulating to the brain. and that can
rebuild the tissues that were destroyed
in yesterdays work. This tonic and
nerve builder can be obtained in either,
liquid or tablet form
Disease germs are on every hand !
They are in the very air we breathe.
A system vrun down. is a prey for
them. One must have vital force to
withstand them. Vital force depends
on digestion-on whether or not food
nourishes = on the quality of blood
coursing through the body. This is the!
time to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
If you want to know all about your,
self in health or disease, write Dr.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. "
and send him three dimes for his
1.000-page Common Sense Medical
Adviser in cloth binding, fully illus
trated.-AdY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24

the Second Governors Troop in 1895
and also having served with the rank
of first lieutenant for more than fifteen
years, as required by the retirement
clause of the State Military Code.
Captain Meek was in the Eighth
Regiment when it was commanded by
Colonel j. p. S. Goblin and in the Gov
ernor's Troop under Captain Harman
y. Perkins and Captain Frederick NJ
OFT. He also served as squadron adju-
tant under Major Oft until that we'll
known officers retirement last year.
and since then under the new SQUAD
ron commander Major Joseph V. Cum
ningham, of New Castle, Pa
Captain Neck is the son of a soldier
of two wars, his father, the late Eph-
RAIN G.. III. Neck, serving as first SER
geant of Co. A, Eleventh Infantry in
the Mexican war in 1S47-S, and being
commissioned as a first lieutenant in
the Civil war in 1862.
Record of Military Service
Captain Charles P. Meek enlisted in
Co. d. Eighth Regiment, n. G. P.
Getty Grays) May 20. 1875, under Cap
tain Thomas T. Maloney, and served
five years. the full term of enlistment
at that time, receiving a discharge
May 25, 1880. When a movement was
started for the organization of a cav
airy troop for the Third Brigade in
the early part of 1888, he placed hi;
name on the list and was mustered in
with the Governors Troop on February
Is, 1888. Six days later, February "a
he was appointed first sergeant nv
Captain Harman A. Perkins and served
in that position until July 21. 1890.
when he was elected second lieuten-
ant
on June 3. 1891. he was elected first
lieutenant and reelected June 5. 1895
April 2S. 1898. he went with the Gov
ernor's Troop to Camp Hastings. Mt.
Gretna, and volunteered for the Span
ish war, but on May IL he was reject
ed on account of eyesight and returned
to Harrisburg. He was then given
permission by the State authorities to
recruit q new troop of cavalry, which
was mustered into the service as the
Second Governors Troop, n. G.. p.
and attached to the Third Brigade.
under Brigadier General Frank j. Ma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24
CHORAL CLUB CONCERT

Annville, Pa. March 24.-The larg-
est audience that has attended an en-
tertainment at Lebanon Valley College
the past year witnessed the first an
nual concert of the Eurydice Choral
Club last night in the Engle Conserv-
atory of Music. Two delightful read
ings were given by Miss Josephine
Urich. The club is under the direction
of Miss Catherine Schmidt, head of
the department of voice at the college.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24

gee. He was elected captain of the
new troop on July 81, 1898, and re-
mained in command of it until the re-
organization of the old Governors
Troop January 81, 1899, when he was
again elected first lieutenant. He was
reelected February IL, 1904, and
March 2, 1909. On the organization of
a cavalry squadron consisting of the
Governors Troop, Sheridan Troop and
Troop +, known as Squadron b, (now
Second Squadron of First Regiment of
Cavalry in 1910, he was appointed
by Major Frederick NJ. OFT as first lieu
tenant and squadron adjutant with
date of May 16, 1910, and served in that
STAFF position nearly five years, retir-
ing March 8. 1915.
Popular Officer
In all of the elections to the vari-
Gus commissions held by Captain Meek
he never had opposition, the vote hav-
ing been unanimous in every instance.
Captain Meek served five years in
the infantry branch and twenty-seven
in the cavalry. Twenty-Five of the
years in the mounted service were as
a commissioned officer His rank as a
first lieutenant dates back to June 5,
the Spanish war period not breaking
the continuous service.
Captain Neck has commissions sign
ed by six commanders-in-chie as fol-
lows: Governor Beaver, as second
lieutenant. 1890; Governor Pattison,
first lieutenant, 1891; Governor Hast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
Special TO The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg. Pa, March "a
This evening and tomorrow a mis-
sionary convention in Union Chapel
will be held by the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance. The speakers will
include the Rev. J. S. Moore. of Lam
caster: the Rev. w. II. Chandler of
Wheaton. ILL.,; Mrs. o. Lapp, of India,
and Miss A. E. Galbraith. of China.
The Rev. Mr.. Chandler will be the
speaker tonight. In charge of the
services will be the pastor, the Rev.
w. II. Worrall. and Miss Cora Smith,
of Harrisburg. will assist in the music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24
panssr OF PneumonIa

Many a mother has worried through
days and nights with a child sick with
pneumonia, just because when the child
started coughing she waited to see"
ANY parent who does that should be
the first sign of cold or cough. give
Gon's Cough Syrup-it breaks UP the
congestion in the bronchial tubes.
toosens and raises the phlegm very
quickly. and in almost every case keeps
the cold from the lungs. Tastes pleas
ant; free from dope, wonderfully effect
i've for relieving colds, Croup. Whoop-
ing CoctSh. Guaranteed by Grocers ana
Druggists, 20 and soc. Get 1t now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24
PRESIDENT PARDONS DYING
PRISONER IN PENITENTIARY

Washington, March 24.-Touched by
news that George Savage, a prisoner
in the Minnesota penitentiary, was dy-
ing, President Wilson last night signed
pardon and orders were telegraphed
to the warden to release the man.
f'avage was serving a sentence of
FIVE years, imposed by the Federal
Court at st. Paul, for violation of the
Mann white slave" Law. His sentence
began in April, 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24
BRAVE BOY MAY BE REWARDED

Teats of Northumberland. aged 15, at
the risk of his life last December made
a perilous trip over broken ice and
saved from drowning 6-year-old
Charles Rine, who fell into the Sus-
quehanna river. He thought no more
of the act until within the last two
weeks. when he received two letters
from the Andrew Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission asking him for informa-
ton concerning the act and various
details. He is modest and has asked
those who witnessed the act to furnish
the information.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24

Military influences are bringing about
a great many charming effects in fash
ionable dress. For the late winter and
for the early spring, simple tailored styles
will be much wofh, and since they are
always becoming. always attractive, they
are to be earnestly welcomed. Here is
a coat that is as simple as can be, but is
really distinctive in style and in cut. 1t
cG1 be trimmed with the braid orna-
ments OF with Brandenburgs or closed in
any way that may be liked, but unques-
tionably the military trimming suits the
style peculiarly we'll. The coat is good
one for the tailored suit made of one
material throughout, and for the coat of
plain material worn over skirt OF striped,
plaid or other fancy fabric.
For the medium size will be required
sss yds. of material ~ in. wide, as yds.
50, 2sS yds. ~, and ia yds. so, with Il
yd. of velvet for trimming. The pattern
No. S546 is cut in sizes from 81 to a. in.
bust measure. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, on receipt OF ten cents.
Bowman's sell Nav Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24

ings, first lieutenant, 1896, and cap
tain, 1898; Governor Stone, first lien
tenant, 1899: Governor Pennypacker,
first lieutenant, 1904; Governor Stuart,
first lieutenant, 1909, and first lieuten-
ant and squadron adjutant, 1910.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-24
RETIRED AFTER 81
YEARS OF SERVICE

[Continued from First Page.l
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-04
To the Rescue
i'm Blood Diseases
Jast the Help Needed to Over
come Worst Troubles.

In S. S. S., the famous blood purifier,
is the greatest natural repair crew known.
1t is antidote for germs, that once let
loose, multiply so fast that a definite dis.
ease Is apparent over night. And yet so
powerful is the influence of S. S. S. that
like a vast army it spreads all through
the blood, checks disease, opens up all the
valves of escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, kidneys, bladder, bowels
and skin.
Do not become panic stricken If a rash
or bofls or eruptions infame the skin.
Nature is doing her best but Nature is at
the same time calling for help, and in
.. 8. s. Is just the kind of help Nature
Demands, for 1t Is a pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleans and repairs as
It goes along. In every community are
people who know this to be true. They
have used s. s. S. and are blood clean,
through and through.
Get O bottle of s. 8. S. today at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin eruptions, sore throat,
swollen glands, blood risings painful rheu-
matte joints, chronic bronchitis, and most
all conditions of disease. Read the folder
around the bottle that tells about the great
work being done to assist sufferers. If you
would know more about the blood and its
treatment, write for special book to The
Swift Specific Co., So Swift Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-04
DR.. Osler on tuberculosis

Sir William Osler, one OF the fore
most of living medical men, for
merly of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
and now Regius Professor of Medi-
cine at Oxford, says in his ssPractice
OF Medicine" 1S92), on page 249:
s"The healing of pulmonary tuber-
cuIOsis is shown clinfcally by the
recovery of patients in whose sputa
elastic tissue and bacilli have been
found. In the granulatiOns
products and associated pneumonia
a scar tissue is formed, while the
smaller Gaseous areas become inn
pregnated with lime salts. To such
conditions alone should the term
healing be applied
Many eminent medical authorities
have testified to the efficacy of lime
salts in the treatment of tubercu-
los1S, and the success of Eckman's
Alternative in this and allied throat
and bronchial affections may be due
lime salt so combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
aSsimilated.
Widespread use of this remedy in
numerous cases of tuberculosis
many of which appear to have yield
ed completely to it-justifies our be-.
lief that it is worth a trial, unless
some other treatment already is
succeeding. 1t contains no opiateS,
narcotics or habit-forming drugs.
We make no promises concerning it
give promises with their prescrip-
tions. but we know of many cases
In which 1T HAS HELPED.
Your druggist has it or can get
1t, or you can send direct.
Ecknlan Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-04
DIR. ]. n. Johnson
DENTIST.
Has removed to Rooms 2OS and 2O5,
End Floor of Borden Building.
PHONE A.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned n certain mortgage deed ex-
ecuted by S. J. Roberts, dated Nov. 4,
1912, and Recorded in Book Ill, page
18O, Wayne County, the undersigned
will offer at public sale % the highest
bidder for cash on Monday, March Is,
1915, at II M, before the Court House
door in Goldsboro, Wayne County, N.
c., the following described tract or
parcel of land, lying in Brogden town
ship, Wayne county, in said State and
bounded as follows:
Being lots number one, two and
three in the Kornegay tract, situate
near Dudley, N. c., on plot of property
formerly owned by A. N. Lancaster,
as surveyed and plotted by Geo. C..
Faville, j., G. E., which said plot is
recorded in Book Ill, page COL, Regis
ter of Deeds Office, Wayne county"
This sale is made for the purpose
of satisfying the bonds secured by the
mortgage above described.
This Feb. 9th, 1916.
BEN W. SWITZERLAND,
1aW-4w Mortgage.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-03-04
To the Housewife.

Madam, if your husband is like most
men he expects you t, look after the
health of yourself and children
Coughs and colds are the most COM
mon of the minor ailments and are
most likely to lead to serious diseases.
A child is much more likely to con-
tract diptheria or scarlet fever when
it has cold. If you will inquire into
the merits of the various remedies
that are recommended for coughs and
colds, you will find that Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy stands high in the esti-
nation of people who use it. It is
prompt and effectua1, pleasant and safe
to take, which are qualities especially
to be desired when a medicine Is in
tended for children. For sale by all
dealers. ,2ax
E &S{44W