davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
STOMACH TROUBLES

Objection is hardly a mechanical
process. When there are stomach
troubles there is usually a weakness
of the muscles upon which digestion
so largely depends. To strengthen these
muscles and overcome stomach trou-
hles our druggists, George A Gorgos,
druggist: Kennedy's Medicine Store,
S21 Market street; c. F. Kramer, Third
and Broad streets: Kitzmiller's Phar-
macy, 1926 Derry street. Harrisburg,
Pa. guarantees Vinol, reliable non
secret remedy, which contains iron to
purify and enrich the blood, the medi-
cinal extractives of fresh cod livers,
without oil, and the nourishing prop
critics of beef peptone, all combined
in a delicious native wine. If you are
suffering from stomach trouble, it will
pay you to try Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20

the Public Service Commission dis
missing their complaint against the
huntington & Broadtop Mountain
Railroad Company, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, the Philadelphia,
Baltimore & Washington Railroad
Company, and the West Jersey & Sea-
shore Railroad Company to prevent
their enforcement of the local and
joint freight tariffs which became eff
fective November 10, 1914
The complainants are all engaged in
the manufacture of book and other
commercial paper and they have mills
at Tyrone, Williamsburg, Lock Haven,
Roaring Springs, York Haven and
Johnsonburg.
]. E. B. Cunningham represented
the appellant and w. N Trinkle and
Deputy Attorney General w. H. Keller
the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20

The Black Diamond is 109 feet over
all. with a beam of % feet l inch
and a depth of IA feet 6 inches. 1t
has a towing capacity of 10000 tons.
Four 12-car capacity steel car floats
and three with an eight-car capacity
and eight barges have been contracted
for. A 500-ton capacity gasoline hoist
ing lighter, just completed, has been
purchased from its builders.
Including the new freight locomo-
tives. the 20 to be overhauled and i'm
proved, the 100 locomotives recently
rebuilt and equipped with superheaters
and Walchaert valve gears, etc., and
the 1000 box cars rebuilt in outside
shops, together with the harbor boats
just ordered, the Lehigh Valley has
spent over s2,500,000 in equipment in
the last few months
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
PUBLIC SERVICE
ACT IS ARGUED
Superior Court Hears the At
tack Made Upon the Amend
ment Passed atLaSt Session

Argument regarding the constitu-
tionality of the act of June s, 1915,
amending the Public Service Company
law of July 26, 1913, by providing that
appeals may be taken directly to the
Superior Court from findings of the
Public Service Commission, was heard
by the Superior Court yesterday. De-
eision was reserved by the court.
The West Virginia Pulp & Paper
Company; New York & PENNSYLVANIA
Company: the D. NJ. Bare Paper Com
pany, and the York Haven Paper
Company appealed from the order OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
(Helps to Beauty

A safe, reliable home-treatment for
the quick removal of superhuous hairs
from your face or neck is as follows:
Mix stiff paste with some water and
powdered delatone, apply to objections
able hairs and after 2 or minutes
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This simple treatment is un-
falling and no pain or inconvenience
attends its use, but to avoid disap.
pointment be certain you get genuine
delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Orders Mikado Engines
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, Oct. 2O.-The Lehigh
Valley Railroad announced yesterday
it had ordered 10 new Nikado freight
locomotives from the Baldwin Loco
motive Company. that it would have
&c of its locomotives rebuilt and
equipped with superheaters. Walchaert
valve gears. etc. and at the same time
it bad closed contracts for a consid-
cradle addition to its New York har-
Dor equipment.
a steel tug which will duplicate its
tug Black Diamond. now in service in
New York harhor. has been ordered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
MOVIE" RoGUEs' GALLERY
Chicago Police Have Novel Plan for
Criminals, Identification

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 2O.-Moving pic
ture likenesses of criminals. sitting,
standing and walking, are planned by
Chief Healey. OF the Chicago police
force. BY exhibiting the films at all
stations the police are expected to
gain a knowledge of the appearances
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
JORDAN TO SEE WILSON
By associated Press

Washington, Oct. 20. - DR.. David
Starr, Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford University, will see President
Wilson November IL to present to him
resolutions adopted recently at the In
irrational Peace Congress in San
Francisco, urging that conference of
neutrals be called to attempt to end
the European war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
Black Silks From
Regular Stock
Specially Priced
For Wednesday

Both imported and domestic
weaves are included in this spe-
cial sale of high-grade Black
Silks. These are fabrics that
are seldom sold for less than
regular prices and the values
are for ednesday only.
IMPORTED BLACK SILK
$3.50 satin Florence, SO inches;
s2.00 satin Florence, SO inches;
s16s satin Florence, SO inches;
$3.50 satin Majestic, A inches;
$3.50 Faille Francois, s6 inches;
'as2 $500 French tafieta, So inches: a;aS
$3.50 French Charmeuse, "A
inches; yard ........... S2.S5
DOMESTIC BLACK SILKS
$2.00 Windham Peau de Sole. SO
inches; yard ........... $1.69
S1.25 black taffeta. SO inches;
yard ................. CSC
$500 Faille suiting. 40 inches;
$3.50 needle point crepe, 40
inches: yard ........... $3.50
$500 twilled back crepe meteor,
AZ inches; yard ........ S2.65
$3.50 silk voile, 40 inches; yard
S1.10
s2.00 stripe silk voile, 40 inches;
yafd ...'...... .............. Sl.o9
S1.S9 crepe serge, 40 inches;
yard ............. S1.39
$500 Faille, sc inches; yard
S1.69
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
OLD CHURCH MEMBER DIES
Special TO The Telegraph

II VV'1' 10 7 WI 1FtBFuFW
Sunbury, Pa, Oct. 20. = Mrs Mary A,
Russell, aged So. died at the home OF
her son, John Russell at Pottsgrove
She was a member of the Milton Pres
byterian Church for more than fifty
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
Special Extra News of the
Bargain Basement

The be
All wool In
collar shepherd
MILDLY dresses of
navy and myrtle sizes 13 to 19 as
5sc bungalow
each
Ghildrens l9c night each
BOYS QUO trousers of woed
~ m
stripe serge of blue and white; to 7ac
sec
-N 7PO"'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
BUILDING YORK TABERNACLE
Special - Tbs Telegraph

SfeelaI - i MS eIssT1PH
York, Pa. Oct. 20. = Work on the
Biederwolf tabernacle was begun yes
terday and ministers in overalls assist
ed the carpenters. The tabernacle will
be used for a six weeks evangelistic
campaign and will cost about IS, 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
| he Once-a-Week Sale of
Colored Dress Goods
Remnants Tomorrow

Sards grey Panama; value S75 Thursday only
yards shepherd checks value $S75. Thursday
yards value $3O0
yards navy brocade value 5000 Thursday
yards navy afeta value $500 Thursday
yards Sanoy; Thursday .... Sf45
yards value $500 Thursday
yards wistaria silk Thursday
yards granite cloth; value 5000 Thursday
yards serge; value $3.50 Thursday
yards mahogany coating Thursday
rs yards Copenhagen dagona $475
yards mahogany diagonal Thursday
as yards reseda silk popln value 6o9 $25
Black Dress Goods Remnants
4 yards black silk Thursday Si3i
As yards black Panama Thursday only . s3s5
yards black wool Thursday only .. Si9a
AZ yards black wool popn; value s475.
% black santoy; Thursday only .. S413
AS yards black Baiste; value Sass
AS yards black
31a yards black $3.50 Thursday only
az yards black value $175. Thursday
yards black French broade value $500 Thursday
2s yards black broadcloh value $37 Thursday
S12 yards value $500 Thursday
Dives, Pomeroy stewart-street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
Ch1ldren'sVelourH Hats, $295

new lot of fine velour hats for boys and girls bottle
blue Copenhagen SEAL navy and black Finished with
silk bands in self color splendid value in velour hat at
S2.95
Dives, POmeroy & Front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
THE WEATHER A YEARAGo rop.y

snow. Temperature, High SO degrees,
Low a degrees-remember Laxative
Bromo Qutnine cures a cold in one day,
Ihere is only one "Bromo Quinine"
Look for signature Z. w. GROVE. Csc.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20

of malefactors that they could get in
no other way.
The idea is said to have originated
WIN r. d. O'Brien, head of the de-
tective bureau
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26

Dr. Ringgold and family lived at
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26
CHURCH 10 BEGIN
 MISSION SERVICES

A series of mission services, which will probably continue for a month, will be begun Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Rev. C. J. Greene of Hendrix College will deliver a ser mon in the Hartley building on North Front street. The mission will be con- ducted under the auspices of the Methodist church of Conway and is a part of the every campaign launched by the pastor, Dr. F. S. H. Johnston.
 Everyone is invited to attend the mission services, which are intended specially to reach those who do not regularly attend church and the farm CTS of the county who are spending nights in Conway. Services will be held every night except Saturday and Sunday nights, and special music by choirs, bands and orchestras will be rendered from time to time.
 The committee in charge of the mis- sion is composed of Rev. A. E. Goode V. c. Craig, c. H. Newborn, Prof. J. l. McClurkin and T. R. Douglass.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26
FIGHT CONTINUES ON
 FAIR APPROPRIATION

Little Rock, Feb. 26.-Warrants were drawn Thursday afternoon upon the S4O,OOO appropriation for the Ar kansas exhibit at the San Francisco exposition in the sum of $23,75S.42. Representative Belote and others are continuing their fight upon the appro- priation and report that they have raised over $100 with which to prose- cute suit in the courts to set aside the act. The friends of the appropri- ation, however, are confident that they will be able to successfully con- bat any opposition that may arise at this time, and that the appropriation will be fully sustained.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26
REQUESTS PROMPT
 PAYMENT OF TAXES

Collector w. w. Bishop, who now has both the general and special inn provement district tax books at his office in the courthouse, requests the taxpayers to call as early as conven- tent and secure their receipts, in or der to avoid the rush which always prevail during the last few days of the collection period. Taxpayers in the city of Conway are especially re- quested to settle as early as possible, as the refund payments on District No. 1 become due March 1, and there is no money in the city treasury with which to pay these claims.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26
HENDRIX BRASS BAND
 GIVES FINE PROGRAM

Though the audience was much smaller than expected, the program rendered last night in the auditorium of Central College by the Hendrix College brass band was on the finest musical attractions ever offered in Conway. The band is a credit to the college, and should it offer another concert this season it is quite probable that the house will be crowded.
 Harry c. Newman of Harrison, di- rector of the band, is one of the best in the state, and is an able director. He has a wealth of mate rial and has gotten together a band of musicians of unusual ability for a college aggregation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26
CUTTING SCRAPf
 REPORTED AT GUY

A cutting scrape is reported to have occurred at Guy yesterday afternoon, though none of the particulars could be learned here today. Deputy Prose cutting Attorney P. H. Prince was called this morning to represent the state in the trial of the case growing out of the affair. It is stated that no one was dangerously injured
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26
REPORT ATTACKS
 STATE OFFICIALS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT IRREGULARITIES CHARGED IN REPORT BY JOINT AUDIT
 TYING COMMITTEE.

Little Rock, Feb. 26.-The first in- stallment of the joint committees re- port on the audit of the departments Of state was made in the house and senate Thursday afternoon. covering the investigation of the department .ot land, highways and improvements.
 The report makes serious charges against the conduct of the affairs of the department.
 W. B. Owen, state land commission CT, said subsequently, that the report does not properly reflect conditions in his department and emphatically de- mes all charges of irfegularity that had been made by the committee. He said there had been no misuse of funds and that the rock crusher has been run at a net profit to the state rather than at a loss, as charged by the committee.
 It is charged that it has been the custom of the department: To re- ceiye money on state accounts for ser wees and matters pertaining to that department, contrary to law. This disobedience of the law absolutely de- stroys an accounting and checking system, their own books being the on- ly evidence we have of a part of the money received by the department.
 The committee assumes that all mon eys belonging to the state have been accounted for, but it has no way to verify this assumption
 The committee charges that the department spent $1,275.75 for an au- tomobile, "in defiance of law and without precedent m our state gov ernment.
 It is also charged that from Novem- Der, 1913, to January 31, 1915, the sum of $640,31 was expended for gas oline and $675.75 for automobile Ie- pairs out of the rock crusher fund. This, says the committee, illustrates the fact that automobiles are expen- sive. They find a further sum of $986.11 for automobile expenses, mak- ing a total of $2,303O7, which we leave without further comment
 It is charged that all but $5.41 has been expended of an appropriation of S1,250 in 1913 to pay the per diem and travelling expenses of the high way commission. In addition the com drew from another appropri- ation for the same purpose the sum of $3,402.67, which they alleged was contrary to law" Attention is call ed to a trip made by members of the commission to good road convention at Atlanta, at cost of $1,17105. | This trip says the report, cost the state of Arkansas about $100 q day. What good was done by the trip is not stated and your committee is not specifically advised"
 It is charged that the rock crusher account shows a loss to the state of $11, ,176.80. Charges were also made that during the year 1915 to date 43 official or free automobile tags have been issued, clear loss of $10 each to the state, whereas, ''there is no in law permitting the issu- ance of free tags to any person, any where, at any time. The committee submits that such conduct is unjusti- fable, contrary to law and a gross abuse of power The committee says the commissioners responsible for their issuance should be made to re- pay the state the amount thus lost.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26
FORMER CONWAY MAN
 LOSES HOME IN FIRE

Fire caused by a defective kitchen flue, completely destroyed the cot tage of pr. G. w. Ringgold in the west end Friday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Ringgold were in the kitchen when they heard a roaring sound, but thinking it was the light plant they did not notice it further. A little lat CT, as the noise continued, they thought it possible that a gasoline stove had exploded at neighbor' S and started to investigate. At once they discovered that their own house was ablaze. The contents of the house, with the exception of the dining room and kitchen, were saved, but were damaged considerably in carrying in to the street. Dr. Ringgold carried $2,000 insurance, which, however, does not cover the loss in any degree. He bought the home from D. B. Rus sell of Little Rock about a year ago although he had made it his home for several years. For the present the
 family has rooms at the home of Mrs Laird, next door, and Dr. Ringgolc plans to rebuild in a short time MorrltOn Headlight
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26
FAIL To REDUCE
 VARSITY BUDGET SENATE RULES CHANGED PASSAGE OF SAWYER RACING BILL IN UPPER HOUSE
 IS ASSURED.

Little Rock, Feb. Removing the last obstacle, the proponents of the Sawyer Hot Springs racing bill
 Thursday afternoon put through ar amendment to the rules nuder which the senate has been working. by which the majority rules on all subjects and Friday this bill is due to pass Supporters of the measure declare they have Is sure votes, which is q majority, and may muster p by the tune the roll is called. It is admitted that the bill has a majority, even by its opposition
 The Collins resolution. notice of which was given several days before. removed the power of the minority to check movements to suspend the rules, which required a two-thirds vote. It Was in this manner that the submis- sionists were able for days to prevent the passage of the statewide prohibi- tion bill, and it seems as though the advocates of the racing bill has worn down the opposition in about the same manner as they were routed in the liquor fight. It is probable that the bill could have easily passed Thurs day afternoon, and it was at one time called for, but the motion was with drawn, those who have been pushing 1t not desiring to rush the steam roller over the fallen foe.
 When the Collins resolution was read there was a slight resistance, and previous question was moved by its opponents, who desired to reduce the debate upon it to one hour. To their surprise no one offered to debate the measure and on roll call the mo tion carried, those who had offered the motion combining aganist it There was no debate on the resolution either, and it was adopted 21 to 12
 Practically all of Thursday after noon in the senate was consumed in the consideration of the University of Arkansas appropriation, four sections of which were adopted in committee of the whole without amendment. The battle aX brigade was there, but it came from strange quarters, Senator L. C. Going leading with Senator Edmondson kicking in with a strong bass on the chorus. Senators Smith of Union and Hamilton of Ouachita were also with the wielders of the pruning knife
 The first item in section 8, appro- priating $500 for improving the campus, building walks and mainte- nance, met with most determined op- position, Senator Toler joining with the others to lead it. After the eff forts to cut out entirely had failed an effort was made to reduce to $1 ,000 and that too failed.
 Senator Edmondson said he was in earnest when it came to opposing the $1 ,000 travelling expenses for profes- sor of secondary education, but the senate adopted it. The only change made was to reserve the student labor fund for resident students of Arkan- saS.
 Senator Bush announced the with drawal of his libel bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26

s. Shock of Enola, which was adver- tised to be held February 20, nas been postponed until March 3, at which time it will be held in the Fulk building at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26
SCOUTS TO MEET.

The Conway troup of Boy Scouts will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the James Business College building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26

Conway for number of years and nave many friends here who will re-
 yret to learn of their misfortune.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-26
SALE POSTPONED.

The sale of the bankrupt stock of B.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-21
sulLooe LOSES PUPS,
ADOPTS THREE KITTENS

SALINAS, GAIA persistent case
of foster-motherhood was brought to
light by Henry Hoffman, a local capi-
talist He was attracted to his back
yard by dog barking and trying to
gnaw of picket and get at three
kittens Hoffman, thinking that the
dog had killed their mother, drove
the animal away and made nest for
the kittens in a box. Some time later
he heard a crash in the barnyard and
he discovered that the dog had fore
ed her way through the fence and was
sucking the kittens and licking them
with maternal tenderness.
On investigation he found that they
belonged to neighbor, and that when
the bulldog had lost her pups she drove
away the mother of the kittens and
had nursed and watched them with
jealous care.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-21
DIED..

AKWAIIn Honolulu, December 1G
1915, the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Brown Akwai, or South Bere.
tnia street, Moiliili
SAN-ln Honolulu, December 16 1915.
Sam Ching, of l461 Houghtailing
road, married, laborer, q native q:
Canton, China, 63 years old.
MINOHARA-In Honolulu, Dec6nibe
16, 1915, Marakichi Minohara ITO,
zaD, OF South Beretania>strset, Nc
Gully Tract. married, farmer. a ne.
tive of Fukuoka-ken, Japan. 47years
old.
PARKER--In Honolulu. December IS,
1915, Robert Pryor. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Waipa Parker, Jr, OF
$50 Kano4 road. a native of this city.
year, months and IL days old
SANTOS-In Honolulu. December II,
1915, Mrs. Mary Santos of Ka%aia-
hao, near Cooke street. Kakaako. a
native of Hamakua. Hawaii, "a years
months and 3 days old.
GUERRERO-In Honolulu, December
IL, 1915, Mrs. Fannie Guerrero, OF
1914 Ahuula street, Kalihi-kai, na-
tive of this city, 32 years DID,
MOUNTCASTLE- the Kula Sani
tarium, Kula, Maui, December IL,
1915, William s, Mountcastle OF Ka-
hului, married. railroad passenger
and freight agent, a native of Cleve-
land, O., 81 years and months old.
DEES-ln Alameda, Cal, November
19. 1915. Mrs. Mary Lowrey Dees
tnee ThrelsalD, former resident
OF, Camp l, Puunene, Maui
UNGER-In San Francisco, December
Is, 1915, Frank Unger, native OF
Bohemia, Austria, 70 years old, a
former resident of Honolulu.
SOMERS-In Bridgeport, Conn.,, De-
cember Is, 1915, Hon. George E.
Somers, manufacturer and banker, a
native of Danbury, Conn.,, 81 years
old. Deceased was the father OF
Mrs. William T. RawIins OF. Homo
lulu. q
CoLLINS-In Kahaluis Maui, Decem-
Der IS, 1915, Charles n, Collins, for
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-21
BORN.

KAOPUIKI-In Honolala, December
16, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kama
KaoDuiki of Waiakamilo road. Ka
lihi, daughter-Nakahili.
AKWAI-In Honolulu, December 16
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
Akwai. Of South Beretanfa street
Moiliili, son.
PERRY-In Honolulu, December g.
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Per.
ry. Of 1924 Pele street, Auwaiolimu
a son.
LEVEY-In Honolulu, December II,
1915, to Mr., and Mrs Percy j. Leyey,
of 541 Hotel street. a son.
CHALMERSA-At the Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home. Honolulu. December Is,
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Chalmers. of SAG South King street,
a daughter-E Eleanor Louise.
LORD-In Honolulu, December 1S,
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund j..
Lord. of All Wyllie street, daugh-
ter-Maria Virginia.
Honolulu, December
Is, 1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Mullaney, of Cottage II, Palama Set
tlement King street, a daughter
Anna.
RI0S-In Honolulu, December IL,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo Rios of
1884 River street, daughter Anna.
LEONG-In Honolulu, December i6,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leong Duck,
of Kamannwai lane. twin daughters.