davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19

an order of service appropriate to the
occasion. The several departments of
the school will meet as usual at 9.45
and have their regular lessons. closing
a little early in order to march into the
church at 1O.45, when the anniversary
service will be held.
The primary department, in charge
of Mrs. w. F. Harris, Miss Reilly, Miss
Sprenkle. Mrs. Ross Hickok. Mrs. Det-
weller, Miss Allison, Mrs. Davies, Miss
Edith Miller. Miss Moltz, Miss Stack
pole, Mrs. Chayne and Mrs. Elder
will occupy the platform. The junior
department is in the hands of Miss
Anna c. Weir, superintendent emerita
Miss Roberta T.. Orth. superintendent
and these officers: Miss a. r. Kelker
Miss Annie Miller. Mis- Mabel Witten-
myer, Miss Margaret Dale, George
Roberts, and George r. Motfitt. The
officers of the intermediate depart
ment are:
Miss Caroline R. Keefer, superinten-
dent; Miss Catherine Miller, assistant;
Miss Elizabeth Fahnestock and Miss
Emily Cummings secretaries; Miss
Lois Booker. pianist, and Stanley
Brown, treasurer.
The senior department has S. j. Me
CarreH as superintendent; Charles w
Foster. assistant; Marshall Blair Gour-
ley John 5. Spicer, and Paul NJ. Rich
ards as secretaries; Samuel w. Flem-
ing. treasurer; Gwilym Watkins, Choir
lister: Miss Mary b. Robinson, pianist,
and b. Edward Taylor, W. $. Taylor
Harvey Miller. and w. II. Myers. H.
brarians. Miss Caroline r. Moffitt is
in charge of the home department, and
c. w. Foster of the class for Chinese
Plans for the celebration of the CEN
tennial next year are being consid-
cred.
Communicates Glass. - The second
of the Friday night lectures on THE
Foundations of the Christian Faith
will be given this evening at 73O in
the Market Square church by the
minister, the Rev. William b. Cooke
Following the first subject. 'I Believe
in God" the second subject to be given
tonight will be Our Lord Jesus.
All are welcome to these services
which are intended especially for new
church members.
Slough Choir Sings.-A large mum.
Der of visitors were present last even
ing at the services in the Church OF
the Brethren, Hummel street, wher
the 100 persons from the Slough choir
sang revival hymns. The Rev. w. A
Conner, of Harrisonburg, Va, spoke
Lenten Organ Recital.-The first oi
Lenten organ recitals in the st. Steph-
en- EplSCopal Cnurcn, VIII De given
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
These will be held during the Lent sea
son each week.
Hold Reception For PASTOR The
Rev. c. o. Henderson was master oi
ceremonies at the reception given last
evening to the Rev. e. Luther Gun.
ningham, pastor of the st. Pauls Bap-
tist Church, by the congregation. 4
banquet was served in the vestry af.
terward.
Church of God Activities.-The Rev
II. Bickel, of Pottstown, gave short
address to the members of the new.
ly organized mems Bible class of the
Green Street Church of God. The Rev
c. H. Grove assisted by the Rev. o. j
Farling, has baptised a number of the
Slough converts of the Slough cam.
paign. The ladies' Bible class Will
give Washington tea tomorrow
evening at Third and Boas streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
PLAN To CELEBRATE
S9TH Anniversary
Elaborate Program Arranged BY
Market Square Presbyterian
Sunday School
on Sunday morn

on Sunday morn
ing special ser
ciai services will
mark the ninety
ninth anniversary
of Market Square
Presbyterian Sun
day school. A COM
mittee. consisting
of the minister, the
Rev. William b,
Cooke, and the gen.
eral superinten
dent. Judge $. j,
NJ. McCarrell, APP
pointed by the ses-
sion, has arranged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
RESUME MEETINGS

Gospel meetings each Friday even
ing have been resumed in the Enola
Y. NJ. c. \. 5. @. Hepford. secretary,
will speak this evening at $50 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
COUNTY WILL REPAIR
BRIDGE At 18TH ST.
Commissioners Direct Engineer to
Inspect P. and R. Viaduct at
Supt. Lynch's Request

Upon request of
City Commissioner
w. FL. Lynch, su-
p e r i n t e n dent of
streets and public
improvements to-
day, the Dauphin
county commission
ers decided to make
an immediate in
s p g c I'll o n of the
Nineteenth street
Dri n pa CrnGGiDp tho
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
NOT SUNDAY SCHOOL TEXT
Johnny's Badge, With Its inscription,
Gave Pastor Something in the
Nature of a Shock.

Little Jack was inordinately proud
of the big. round badge which his
father had brought home from the Au-
tomobile show 1t had a picture OF a
famous automobile on one side. and a
motto in large golden letters OF the
other He wore it TO Sunday school.
The pastor walked down among the
scholars" smiling upon each bright
faced little boy and girl. after the
time-honored fashion of pastors on
such errapd bent. The badge on the
little boys coat caught his eye.
All my son, what have you there?
That's my golden text" answered
Jack eagerly, beaming like a chessy'
cat
Your golden text? That's very NICE
indeed. And what does 1t say?
Little Jack held il up for inspection
| The pastors fatherly smile did not
disappear. but you might say it stiff
| fened as he read Jacks golden text
Amt il He'll to be Poor!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
HORSES IN WARFARE
Animals Carefully Trained for
the Service.
Perfect Understanding Established BE-
tween Rider and Steed Before
They Are Allowed to Enter
Into Active Operations.

The almost human instinct possessed
nv trained cavalry and artillery horses
provides a striking illustration OF
equine intelligence. They understand
the words of command quite as we'll
as their riders and drivers and VIII
answer to the regular calls in the most
perfect manner. One has only to
watch cavalry executing a turning
movement to realize how perfect the
understanding is between the horses
and the men, and after a few lessons
in charging the horses will prick up
their ears the moment they hear the
word and throw themselves into the
rush as intellectually as the riders.
OF course the animals have to go
through a strict course of training be-
fore they reach this pitch OF perfec-
ton. AS a rule, they are bought as
raw colts. and after the preliminary
breaking in-getting used to bit, saddle
and rider-they are taught to Jump
and lie down. When this part OF the
training is satisfactorily accomplished
| the horse is taught to halt sharply at
the word of command, to pull up In
| it's own length, even when galloplns'
and to walk, trot and gallon In line.
This last is very essential part OF
his education, because when charge
la ordered in battle it is essential thai
all the horses should be kept in a
! mass.
A very important part of the train
ing is to teach a horse to stand fire
At first the horses are terrified when
they hear the thunder of artillery and
the crack of rifles. They get restless
and "whinny' with fright. After hav
ing been through the hands of the ex
perts at the cavalry school, however
a horse will allow round after round tC
be fired over it's body without moving
Naturally a perfectly trained army
horse is greatly treasured. The Brit
ish army veterinary corps has been 81
successful during the present war tina
it is estimated that out of 27,OO'
wounded or sick horses that hav'
passed through the hands of the corps
10000 have been returned for Servic
at the front again, while very larg
proportion of the remainder are MAX
ing good progress at convalescen
farms
The corps is now the largest organ
cation of its kind attached to an
army in the world. Many of the case
it has dealt with have been wonderfu
examples of surgical skill, and tn
lives of hundreds of animals have bee
. saved, of which many would hithert
; have been condemned as incurabl'
!, even in times of peace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
Back From CannibaI Lands.

The Baron Erland Nordenskiold, the
Swedish explorer, who has just re-
turned from two years spent among
cannibal tribes on the frontiers OF Bra
I'll and Bolivia, reports that he dis
covered important ruins there OF stone
age civilization He brings home with
him some sixty chests OF scienunc
material, notes and photographs. his
Swedish companion in the expedition
was murdered by the natives Bu'
Baron Nordenskiold made the trip &C
companied by his wife, without mis-
hap to either.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30

. indeed, a model young man, but now II
would astound that stubborn-headed
old mule to know the real merits Oh
the easel"
The lOyal-hearted subtutor proceed
ed TO the room of Chester Burridge an
hour later. When Mr.. Burridge had
incidentally remarked that Storm had
been close and kind to his son. he only
touched the surface OF vast underlying
facts More than that had Storm been
guide. counsellor, true, true friend.
Never was a conceited selfopinion-
-ated man more at sea than Mr.. Bur
Ridge. IL was true he bad received
good reports only of his son. But,
mercifully screened from his knowl-
edge had been the thousand and one
missteps. errors and escapades that
fall 10 the lot Ct any inexperienced
young man.
Chester had sown wild oats but
only in patches. Always at his side
kind. brotherly. extenuating. there had
been Storm. Older than his protege
generally strict and solemn, he hao
won the confidence. the regard. The
love of the impetuous lad
Tomorrow We part, Storm, SPOKE
Chester. with genuine sadness, as the!
sat together. Dear old friend. how
shall miss you. To think OF how yo'
have guided me. shielded me, made
mau of me, And at what expense. Oh
fellow. there is long score 10 settle.
Not Of money" responded Storm
VIGOROUSLY.
Way"
THAT has been supplied by ar
other"
You mean?" exclaimed the myst
led Chester.
Your mother
'"Oh. impossible!"
Listen"
Then Hayden Storm reclted
strange story He told how. mont
after the father Of Chester had place
Chester at the college, yelled lad
rad called upon him. II was Mr.
-Burridge. She spoke of the implacab
aobstinacy ard rigorous rules OF h'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
Youth S
Hour
By ALICE BEvAN HURlBUT

nnvright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman)

copyright. 1915, by w. C. Chapman)
"A boy TO be proud off, boasted Mr..
Godfrey Burridge. He graduates
with the highest honors tomorrow. Ii
has been rather harsh and cherries
FOR a warm-hearted. Iovable fellow
like Chester TO know nothing OF the
toys of a real home, but my system
has carried him through all the trials
and tests incidental to a live. up-to-
date Young fellow, and 4 congratulate
myself Yes, sir-I feel glowing con-
seriousness of having done great
work."
Hayden Storm, college subtutor,
bowed in apparent acquiescencc with
the Wanting mood of his companion.
The while he smiled to himself Mr.
Burridge was in a garrulous mood and
Storm let him run on at will.
I'm a determined man when | sci
nv will at work on a thing" proceed
ed rich and self-satisfied Geoffrey Bur
ridge. You have been very close an6
very kind TO Chester, and | can speal
I'D you III JOoA 90
my wife crossed me in business mat
ter. IL was trivial. but | acted OF
principle We disagreed We wen
each our own way. Almost heartless
~, | may say, she left home and fan
lily. Went to Europe, believe
Wouldn't give in to me. Hah! Sine
then not a word to me, or to the BIO!
Since then he has been at the colleg
here. | started him "a on system
restriction, sir. | may say of econom.
1 laid down strict rules. He has neve
dared TO break them. He had bette
not. sir. for am a stern disciplinarial
Result: The star graduate. My sy
tenn. Hail"
Again, covertly, almost satlricall
Hayden Storm smiled. Then, the
date. over-courteous subordinate of
great college he bowed dignifi'
adieu to his companion as the latt
strolled away.
System, Disciplined" he CONNER
ed. How little he knows! Chester
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
Nav Grow Enolish Nuts Here.

Horticulturists at the Pennsylvania
State college have begun an exhaustive
investigation OF the possibilities OF
growing English walnuts commerciai-
ly in that state. Every known tree
of that variety in Pennsylvania Will be
studied by experts, and from data Cd
tanned in statewide survey report
viii be issued to hundreds OF persons
now writing to the college for inf0r
nation on the subject.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30

Vanderbilt THESE
which the thing
they spend one 10
Connecticut breezes D
tennis just much more
usts much with the wife and children
approximately
ny
satisfactory TO the pioneers
of the
street and the East
fyng are members
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30

have a freer sweep than in the valleys
and the blood of anemic persons gains
a new abundance of red corpuscles. AT
greater attitudes, on the other nand,
Professor Gaule Of Zurich finds nerv-
Gus disorders common.
One solution of the altitude prob
lem has been found by romantic
young couple living not far from san
Francisco. They constructed dove
cote in a tree in order that they
might not be molested, and, finding
life in the tree tops delightful, made
their permanent home there
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30

design Lawton Parker
flag should be spot OF color An
might endise to satisfactory adaptation
Mrs Virginia Brooks Washurne
hotel
mobil
the flag selected should fN
vehicles
scbooouses public demonstrations and
Carrying is believed will introduce comp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30

Collier. J. Stuart Blackton, William
K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and DevereuX Mil
burn, the polo star. are also in on it.
That doesn't complete the list by
any means Other charter mem
bers are likely to be A. Holland
Forbes. Jay Gould, court tennis wiz
ard: Clifford B. Harmon, real estate
man: Alan R. Hawley. gas bag man;
| Colgate Hoyt, John Barry Ryan, son
of T. F.; Rod Wanamaker, who
would have backed the cross-the-At-
lantic fight if the war hadn't come +;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
a Xexatious Woman.

NO wonder Mr.. Blowster frequently
loses his temper
Why 500"
Mrs. Blowster aggravates him all
through the winter months by saying
repeatedly. Henry. when you shake
down the furnace you needn't try to
shake down the house.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
Place of Amusement.

Redd-You know London has an
automobile museum.
Greene-We ought TO have one In
this country. 1t, no doubt, would Do
an amusing place.
Why an ampsing place?
why. the automobiles do so many
funny tricks"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
ENJOY LIFE IN TREE TOPS
Romantic Young Couple Have Chosen
Abode in Which They Are liv-
ing in Contentment.

The choice of moderate elevations
for home sites proves to be justified
by scientific experience British med
ical men report that health and en-
ergy are most promoted by living at
heights of 800 to 500 feet, where winds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
THICK LOVELY HAIR
Because Free From Dandruff, Itching.
Irritation and Dryness.

May be brought about by shampoos
with Cuticura Soap preceded By
touches Of Cuticura Ointment TO spots
of dandruff, itching and irritation. A
clean, healthy scalp means good hair.
Try these supercreamy emollients II
you have any hair or scalp trouble.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold everyvhere.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30

welcome All there Blat the "Hows the
world
Batidae the scientific name OF the
about
delghtedy will up on 1t ana
the desk again
When perpendcuay VIII
head the point Then Will revoive
himself
the cocoach family
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30

floor and easement OF his office IL
has become very fond OF Aldrldge.
When he comes on duty IL scurrieS
spiritedly about large telephone
desk or perches itself on his fingers
When either OF the two other clerks
are on duty. il hides away and can
not be found Never once does II
venture forth after Aldridge leaves,
but the moment he returns and gives
a peculiar Kissing cali with his
pursed lips II appears. as II by. magic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30


and therefore demorallng 10 inc
behold slhoueteu Oh
feloWcK
still the ABOUT us IS
the little heahen arcn
adjustments
outsiders believe hat tue
in advertisement OF may
will be subjects Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
New Workers Intend to Commute by Aerop|ane

which Harold Mccormick tried with
band of New York
leading spirit while Bob
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
Grand Rapids Man Has Performing Cockroach

- RAND RAPIDS height efficiency in cuiuvans pets mas
clerk at police
net the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30

years DID, said the alderman. 1t is,
therefore, fitting and proper that the
city have an emblem of its history.
progress and enterprise in the shape
of a municipal flag"
Alderman Kearns suggests that
the flag should be so designed as to
symbolic Chicago's civic spirit, slim
ulate local patriotism and visualize
industrial progress.
In accordance with these sugges-
tions, various Chicagoans have given
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
St. Louis Landlord Deals Foul Blow at Love God

OUIs-To popular principle that
added the physiological TACT one
Building company mas ISSUED pro
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30
Chicago Plans to Have Its Own Municipal Flag

municipal flag if the aldermen approve
Alderman Kearns introduced an
the commission select suta
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-30

too strenuous lOve-maklng must ceas"
in the building.
Manager Edward Kennedy adj
mitted when asked if he as superin-
tendent of the building had notlhed
anv of the tenants to cease their os-
culatory and caresslve ACTIVITIES OF
move" that he remembered having
called up a tenant some little time
ago about unseemly conduct in his
office"
Tho cpOopino Of one or more OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
MEASURED PRAISE.
Mr.. Frank Harris l. the "Only" Critic
Of Shnkesnearc.

To THE EntToR or THE SuN-Sir: In
answer "a the inquiry IN THE SUN OF
saturday let me eu.ightcn uur reader.
Mr.. Frank Harris IS not an Eng,ishman.
hu, a Cclt. lie Is, l believe. An Amer-
,au citizen.
As 20 his standing N literature, he
is, ! will not say the greatest. | will
say the only critic Of shakespeare that
ever lived. lie has written some OF the
very finest short stories In tho English
language and one OF rs best novels
He IS the mos, brilliant speaker not on
set occasions. but always Cand | have
known him well for some years. from
tho moment when he gets out OF bed in
tho morning with an epigram on his
lips I'll tho m when an apo
thegm closes hts mouth for the night,
that I have ever known.
II he IS not so we'll known IN England
and America as he should be. IL is due
10 the 'Ugrttitude Of the host ~ English
writer's who have climbed 70 fame on his
shoulders. AlEIsTER CROWLEY.
NEW YORK. February ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
The Peoples Kitchen.

The work OF the Peoples
Kitchen, which has just been opened
through the ~benevolence OF some
wealthy philanthropists. may vet Ell.
ercise a more far reaching influence
or those it is intended TO help than
the mere relief OF immediate necessl.
ties. 1t provides at cost price cooked
food which may be taken home and
enjoyed there.
New York Is one OF the few great
capitals of the world not supplied with
INC places. London Is Logs able 10
purchase its food in this way than
some Of the Continental cities, but
there are cooked food shops there Of
which there IL no trace here. Only
the delicatessen shops In this city sup
ply those who have not all the IA.
~cllities for cooking with their food
already prepared TO be consumed al
home. And warm dishes are not often
included In their lists. The cities
~ France are completely equipped
with the facilities for buying food in
this form. Then the German cities
have their public kitchens, while the
smallest OF the italian towns have
their cook shops, which practically
take the place in many homes OF the
family kitchen.
There are OF course various ad-
vantagcs In this plan. There Is
greater economy and there Is the say.
Ing OF time, which IL most important
in the families in which all the mem.
bers work. With such supplies Of
food available there Is still n posi-.
bility Of maintaining the family life.
In the European cities these sources
OF the supply OF cooked food are not
of course eleemosynary in origin. They
are outside the field OF charitable en-.
terprise and often highly profitable.
Here all attempts TO establish the
r0tlsserle as an institution for the PEG
pie have failed. Probably the prices
have always been beyond the means
OF those who are most in need Of such
assistance. But II the present ad.
mirable charity succeeds IN making
the kitchens sufficiently numerous II
will have accomplished much more
than It's present good work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-25
American Mediation TO Distribute
Imported Food in Germany.

On February 13 the German Am
bassador at Washington presented TO
the State Department a note In which
he proposed "a special American or
ganization under the supervision Of
the American consular agents" "a
by Germany and distribute them
among the civilian population. Ac-
cording to Washington advices the
state Department has taken up the
proposal and signified to both Great
Britain and Germany the willingness
OF the United states to act as an in
termediary II the Allies will permit
cargoes OF foodstuffs 10 reach their
destination.
Assuming that the report from
Washington is correct. what eXpecta-
tion can the President and Mr.. BRYAN
have that Great Britain and her allies
will approve OF the friendly interven-
ton and encourage the United States
TO proceed with the plan of making
.t1ltI Ndu 'NllNAAiI bilNFlN NhV uls
tributers OF foodstuffs exported from
the Cnited States? If the offer had
been made before publication of the
war zone decree possibly 1t might
have had n favorable reception, but a
week of stealthy submarine "war-
fare" upon helpless merchant ships,
in which a number of on-combatants
have lost their lives, has doubtless
steeled the Allies in their resolution
10 keep IL they can every pound Of
foodstuffs out Of Germany.
II is true that Sir EDWARD GREY said
in his note published on the same day
that the German Ambassadors pro-
posal saw the light that no country
has maintained more strictly than
principle that a belligerent should
abstain from Interference with the
fuodstuffs intended for the civil pop
ulation," but Sir EDWARD GREY also
intimated that the existing rules
with regard 10 conditional contraband'
were not effective for the purpose or
suitable TO the conditions present
The words were written before the
day set for drawing a submarine
blockade around the coasts ~ Great
Britain. and in view OF what has
happened since II can h hardly be eI-
pected that Sir EDWARD GREY has
modified his judgment.