davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Continued from page |

and posed while the magnesium flashes
stabbed the twilight.
George Arnold, president of the
Paterson and North Jersey Evangelistic
Association; William A. Arnold, head
usher at the Tabernacle; the Rev.
Archibald ~ Smith, chairman of the
reception committee; the Rev. Robert
Lttell, of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church of Newark, and the Rev. DR..
c. X. Trdmann. of Princeton Theologi
cal Seminary, were some of those who
met Sunday. DR.. Erdmann was the
man who invited him to Princeton on
that now celebrated occasion when he
invited the students to "hit the trail"
The trip to Paterson was made over
the Belleville Pike in good time, de-
spite the snowy roads.
The Shelley House Is packed and
crammed with Sundays encourage.
The only members missing are George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Arnold and Homer A. Rodeheaver. who
are expected at midnight. Rodeheaver,
the musical director, is indispensable.
What would Sunday meeting be with
out Brighten the Corner" or THE
Brewers Big Horses Can't Run Over
Me-?
Massage and Prayer.
Another absolutely necessary member
of the party is Jack" Cardiff, the
trainer, who rubs Sunday down after
each of his speeches. Cardiff, who
hit the trail in a Pennsylvania oil
town some years ago, explained to-day
just what happens during the massage.
"All the time I'm doing this Billy
is praying in mumbling tones that my
strength will not give out and that my
strength will keep up SO that he will
not be left in the lurch in the middle
of his treatment. | also pray that my
strength will keep up, for wouldn't
like it bit if had to give up in the
middle of his treatment. 1t Is my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
EMBARGO MORE
COSTLY THAN WAR
Jefferson's Enemies Placed
Huge Toll at Presi-
dents Door.

II those who now inhabit the Elysian
Fields could read the daily papers,
Thomas jefferson would be nightly
interested in this talk about an en-
barge on wheat exports, says The
Philadelphia Ledger" Our third Presi-
dent had the distinction of putting into
effect a real embargo that created as
much excitement as war without any
of it's popularity
. His enemies said il cost the united
States more than a war. But he put IL
across with speed. The Senate debated
only four hours in secret session, ana
then passed the embargo act by vote
Of % to 6. The House took severai
DAYS, and then, largely by New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

York City IA terrible place TO bring
up a boy7 he continued. "A boy IL
born Just rs active as n puppy or any
other animal. He must have chance
20 exercise this tendency TO activity
OF body and mind. It's the way we're
made. And the problem is how to ex-
ercise the active mind Of n boy in a
city Of asphalt pavements and brick
walls. It's tho insistence OF the in
stinct of activity that gets many boys
into trouble.
"But to get back TO the elcrgymen
who would like 90 see a revival in New
York. say more power to their ell
bowsl am for any good people who
stand back of law and order. That's
my attitude"
Praise for Billy Sunday.
Commissioner Woods was asked. as
q final question. for his opinion OF
Billy Sunday and his whirlwind evan
gelistic methods.
81 am familiar with Billy Sundays
methods on the baseball diamond" he
replied. "All ! can say is that IL he is
as good an evangelist as he was ball
player, then he must be mighty good.
/ have never seen Billy Sunday on the
platform"
Among the men who added their
approval of the revival to Commits
sioner Woods's Endorsement yesterday
was the Rev. DR.. Wilbert Webster
White, founder and president Of the
Bible Teachers Training School, at
541 Lexington Avenue. Having studied
religious conditions in New York City
for sixteen years from a non-denoml-
national point OF view. he thinks that
clergymen are right in responding to
a cali for evangelistic work
81 think there are elements OF per
mament strength in this movement"
he said, referring TO the Monday after
noon conferences for prayer in the
Park Avenue Presbyterian Church.
"Get men together for this purpose,
and they will find a reasonable una
nimity in their programme. When
others come in, and interest in the
cause is increased, the agitation will
be bound TO have an effect on New
York.
an my opinion, IL wouldn't do any
harm for US to have n red-hot revival
here for two years. Then there would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

still be plenty Of work for Billy Sun
day or any other leader to do. Such
preparatory work would not only give
US machinery for a revival, but, what
is more important, machinery for keep
ing up the good work after the revival
was over. We could have a dozen or
more revivals going at once in this
city, and there would not be too much
evangelistic work. But we also need
some plan Of a more continuous CO.
operation instead of meeting together
for a brief period and then separat-
ing"
DR.. White is particularly interested
in the undenominational character Of
the proposed revival. He is president
Of an institution which has twenty de-
nominations in its enrolment and WHICH
provides Bible school teachers for va
rious denominations at the rate Of 200
a week.
Laymen Indorse Plan.
Of religious workers will get to-
gether and study themselves they will
find that denominations have more in
common than in difference" said DR..
/ White. Zone Of the reasons for Billy
/ Sundays success is that all the people
i are lOICeQ 10 CO-OpcIdlo III MS it-
vival.
81 am strongly in sympathy with any
movement which tends toward a revival
/ Of religion in New York, whether we
/ have Billy Sunday or any other agent
who may be sent to us. No one can tell
what God has in store for New York
Perhaps we are approaching the con-
vergence of several great forces which
make for a spiritual upheaval."
/ Assurances that revival will enlist
the support of clergymen and laymen
alike came pouring in to the Rev. DR.
/ Charles Whitefield Welch, chairman OF
the steering committee, yesterday. In
dications are, he said. that n much
larger number will attend the Monday
afternoon prayer meeting in his church
at 4 O'Clock. He commended The Trib-
une for it's interest in revival plans and
said that the daily accounts of progress
would be read by hundreds Of clergy
men and laymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Prize for Zionist Essay.

Through the Federation Of An.r;.,,
Zionists, Louis Brandeis has sfsr;
500 and bronze medal 10 Arer,,,,
college or university students for =,
hest original essay on some rhass !,
Jewish life and culture in Pal.stI-,
The contest, which will close Noyens.,
1. will be judged by Justice Julian \
Mack, OF the United States Circus
Court OF Appeals; Professor Rietr,
Gottheil. of Columbia, ard Prct.w,
Felix Frankfuter, OF Harvard 4,
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
More Power to Elbows Of
Clergymen, Says Com
missioner Woods.
BOTH STAND FOR
LAW AND ORDER
Laymen and Ministers Unite in
Plan to Stir Up Religious
Sentiment.

Churches and police hang on the
same peg in Police Commissioner Arthur
Woods's conception Of his job. They
both stand for law and order. AS the
churches become more active the tend
ency for New York 70 become more
law abiding is strengthened More
power TO their elbows" therefore, Is
the greeting Of Commissioner Woods
% clergymen who seek to nudge New
York out Of a state of religious apathy.
"Why, II we had every criminal in
this town converted | might lose my
Job"
This was one Of his frank answers
when questioned as TO his views on a
revival of religion.
you see conceive of this police job
as big thing" he said. too big for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BROOKLYN SEEKS SUNDAY

Admirers Of Billy Sunday in Brook
lvn are determined TO get the evan
gelist to come to the borough. A
Committee. of which the Rev. Dr., S.
Edward Young, of the Bedford Presby-
terian Church, is most active, will have
an audience with Billy in Paterson on
April Is, to present their arguments IN
favor Of his visit to Brooklyn.
al have every reason TO believe that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Mr.. Sunday will accept our invitation
and come here some time during tne
latter part Of this year or the flrst OF o.
next year." said Dr. Young. 1t ism
true that he is so pressed by engage
ments that he cant come here before
1917. He makes his appointments IN
such a way that he can move them
ahead to make room for better oppor-
tunities to do work ~ they present
themselves. We are able to show him
that such an opportunity exists In
Brooklyn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Superior Household Linens

OuPtI1O1 IIUttot11OIU L111C1Io
For Country Homes at Very Decided Reductions
Linen Sheets hemsttched pair S3.75, 5.25, $50
Linen Pillow Cases. hemstd, :" Csc, l.45, LIS
Crochet, at 95c, AS los
Redspreads Satin Finish, 2.20 2.70
English Printed, " 1.25
Turkish Bath Towels hemmed at $3.50 2.75, 200
Hemmed doz Sl.45, rs, 25
r r.u.h Hemstitched, 2.75 3.75, AS
i'"ND Old Beach (guests' size,) doz. 295
Satin Damask Table Cloths Sl.85, $50 325. 375
Napkins, doz l.95, go 200, 800
Real Madeira Luncheon Sets,
hand embroidered al 900, DO, o. 10
Real Madeira Tea Napkins
Irish Hand Embd Dresser and Buffet Scarfs, each 95c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
A NON-ALCOHOLIC TONIC

Many people need tonic at this
time of year, old folks, weak folks,
thin people, people who are run down
from too much work-and vacation
still many weeks away. Nervous peo-
pie also need a tonic but cannot safely
take alcohol.
A non-alcoholic tonic that will build
up the blood and strengthen the
nerves is what most people need and
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are exactly
that.
The one symptom of thin blood that
everybody recognizes is pallor. 1t
shows so gradually that other people
are liable to notice it before you do.
But it is important that YOU should
notice and heed the warning because
the thin blood that causes the pallor
betrays some drain on the body or
some poisoning by its own waste ma
terials that, if not corrected, will re-
suit in physical breakdown and ill
health.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills not only
build up the blood but they have a
direct strengthening action on the
nerves. AS they are free from mar
cotics and any harmful or poisonous
drugs they are safe for every men,
ber of the family.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills. Write to-day to the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady, N. Y, for the free booklet,
Building Up the Blood" and, If your
stomach troubles you, ask for a diet
book so.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

This is the scene of the land bat
ties for possession of the Gallipoli
Peninsula between the Turks on one
side and the allies on the other, back
ed up by 100 warships. The allies
sometime ago landed troops on the
Asiatic side of the Dardanelles under
the command of General D'Amade.
The Turks now claim he has been
driven off. At least their reports
positively state there is no allied
force on the Asiatic side. But Cen
eral Hamilton landed just the other
day on the peninsula and the heavy
fighting has been at Gaba Tepe some
ten miles north of the point of the
peninsula. The Turks claim to have
driven most of the troops back, but
their story has been discredited. 1t
is believed that General Hamilton has
many men and is fighting his way
north.
1t is his purpose to attack the forts,
which the battleships have been un-
able to batter down, from the rear.
He believes he can overpower the
garrisons and thus clear the way to
Constantinople.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

ing, I can excuse him for being the
last, if he is the first to warn me when
l am doing wrong. He is no friend if
he sees me drifting toward the rocks
and does not tell me so; if he sees me
preparing for the battle with a flaw in
my armor, and does not point it out
to me before the fray begins.
If he has not discovered it until we
are in the thick of battle, then the
true and wise friend will keep silent
lest the sudden consciousness of my
weak point should unnerve me; but
he will keep his own eye upon it. and
stand ready to come to my assistance
if the flaw proves my failure.
l do not want my friend to feed
and clothe me, for that would ener-
vate my strength and rob me of my
self-reliance. | do not want him to
strength failing me. let him not per-
form my tasks for me, but rather
stimulate me to labor; instead of do
ing my work let him encourage in me
a belief of my own ability. Let him
chide me for my idlcness, and spur
me to achieve results with my own
powers.
In Charles Kingsley's delightful lit
tie book, the Water Babies" there is
a wonderful weird water-sprite who
makes people make themselves; she
does not create anything, but she
teaches things how to create them
selves this is the Office of the tru3
friend---to tell us how to create cur
selves and to urge us to action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
LOVE STANDS OUT
AS SUN OF LIFE
Friendship Is the Bright Star,
Declares Ella Wheeler
Wilcox
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Copyright, 1915, by Star Company
Love stands alone in the solar sys-
tenn of the affections like the sun,
minated and Incompatible. From it
all other emotions derive their worth
yet they must not expect to initiate its
light warmth or power.
Our friendships are the stars next
in magnitude to the orb of light.
There can be but one true love- as
there is but one sun visible to the
earth. But there may be as many or
ders of friendship as there are varie-
ties of stars in the frnament. though
Few, to be sure, of the first magnitude.
A great nature can enjoy and be
loyal to a great number of friends
~ is tlme to do away with that old
luea' ground in human selfshness,
that man should have but one
friend. Study the persons who are
fond of proclaiming, II care but for
few people, and you will find them
at the core selfish, narrow and nm
sympathetic. The broad-gaueed and
noble-hearted man goes out snon-
taneously TO his fellow beings and
gives affection and loyalty to many.
lie attracts as many true friends as
his varied characteristics render hin,
capable of enjoying
You appeal to his intellect and are
mental comrade. In the association
he Grows fond of you and Interested
in your personal life, but you cannot
expect him to shut out from his heart
another who amuses and entertains
MN with a flow of cheerful spirits
Whlch you lack. You show no evil
n -
of this other friend You simply show
narrow -mindedness grounded in
self-loVe. You have your own sphere
In that mans life and cannot he
crowded by another any more than
one star crowds another in the
heavens
The moment my friend saws to
me- Il must be first in your affec-
ton, no matter what other claimants
for your regard come knocking at
your door" | reply:
My friend, 1t is yourself you love,
not me; the absolute friend asks only
for what | choose to give, and, conf
dent of his own worth, never doubts
his true place in my affections. Were
you my true friend you would re-
Joice to see me enriched by other
friends. 1t is yourself you love, and
you desire me to add fuel to the flame
which is already consuming you. But
| can only bestow what you inspire.
Look to it that you inspire the best
within me and it will be yours"
With each new friend our capabili-
ties OF affection increase.
Love is to the human heart what
the Koran is to the Mohammedan, or
the Bible to the Christian. There can
be but one But we may have as
many choice friends as we have
choice books in our library, if our
heart wealth is great enough to pro-
cure them. / need not appreciate
Dickens less because I injoy Thack-
cray also. do no wrong to the prose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

authors because I revel in the poets.
There are moods when the humorist
cheers and en- -ertains me, and again
need the phil osopher, and all are
equally admired and esteemed by me,
and there is no enc l could spare.
I once heard a person say, II love
my friends so intensely | am jealous
of any ray of light that falls upon
their paths. save through me-" This
is not friendship. 1t is self-worship,
self-agg aggrandiZement-s to the core.
Distrust any act of kindness shown
you by such a friend. 1t is done, not
to give you happiness, but to win your
gratitude. The real friend never
thinks of gratitude, though he would
be hurt by your ingratitude. But he
would as soon bestow a favor Jn-
known to you, and he rejoices to see
you benefited by others, and takes
pleasure in anything which helps you
no matter how remote it may be from
his own interests.
Old friends endeared by years of
memories are best. Yet / have no
right to reproach my old friend if he
outgrows me in his tastes and habits,
changeable if he finds new friends
more congenial in these things, and
who keep step with him. He may
have found me sufficient for him when
we both studied simple fractions to-
gether, but if he has passed into
higher mathematics l have no right to
complain If he no longer enjoys sing
ing the multiplication table to the air
of yankee Doodle" with me as in
our early school days. | had better
blame myself for not making at least
sufficient progress to appreciate him,
even if l can not enter into full SYM
pathy with his higher development If
| am worthy the name of a true "old
friend" will rejoice to see him speed
on and up even if our paths of neces-
sity diVerge.
Not long ago 1 heard a thinking
woman say that she could forgive the
sin of commission in friend far
sooner than a sin of omission. 'An
unkind act or word may spring from
a hasty temper or a mistake of judg-
ment, but the friend who sits still
and silent when | need a defender or
mentor commits an objectionable
SIM" she said, and said truly.
When l would prefer my friend to
be the first to praise me for well do
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

In the files of the Pinus laboratories
at Monticello, ILL.,, are many letters
gratefully acknowledging the salts
factory results following the use of
Fruitola and Traxo. Arrangements
have been made for the distribution of
these excellent remedies by leading
drug stores everywhere. In Harris
burg Fruitola and TraXo can be OBJ
tained at Gorgas' the druggist, 16
North Third street, and p. r. r. Sta
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

peared before the board and COM
planned that they had not been allow
ed sufficient time to get necessary data
together and that the city conse-
quently might have the advantage of
them in this respect. Because many
of them will be busy with court from
now on the viewers decided to grant
the request to let the hearing date so
over until June %.
While it is hoped to clear up the
remainder of the testimony on that
day, Chairman Karl Steward, of the
viewing board, said that if it required
the following day or two to complete
the work, the viewers would accord
inglY extend the sittings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Dreaded An Operation
More Than Anything
Tried Fruitola and Traxo and
Has Never Since Been :.
Troubled With
GGll-stOnes

Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose ad-
dress is West Point, Nebr., Box All,
has written to the Pinus laboratories
very strong endorsement of Fruit
ola and TraXo. In her letter, Mrs.
Franse says About ten years ago /
was about to undergo an operation for
gall-stones when heard of your med
icine. Dreading an operation above
everything I determined to try Fruit
ola and TraXo and have never been
sorry did so, as | have never been
troubled with gall-stones since"
Fuitola IS a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs, and one dose is
usually sufficient to give ample evil
dence of its efficacy. 1t softens the
congested masses, disintegrates the
hardened particles that occasion so
much suffering, and eXpels the accum-
ulaSed waste to the intense relief of
the patient Following q dose Of
Fruitola, TraXo should be taken three
or four times a day in order to rebuild
and restore the system that has been
weakened and run down by constant
suffering. It is d splendid tonic, act
ing on the liver and stomach most
benefcially.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Evolutionary Racial
Struggle Latest Cause
of Great European War
BY Associated Press

London, May 7.-Dr. William
Ridgeway, professor of archaeology at
Cambridge University in an address
last night before the Eugenic Society
declared the present war resulted from
evolutionary racial struggles.
lizard facts seen from scientific
viewpoint" said DR.. Ridgeway, "indi-
cate that the present war is only of a
long series and that each new struggle
will be more serious. The earth's
waste places are getting filled up and
these wars are part of evolutionary
racial struggles for existence and are
not the result of mere kingly ambi-
tions"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
First Attack on Turkish Capital
Reported in Dispatch
From Athens
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE DONE
Three Aviators Said to Have
Travelled Over City Dropping
Explosives

Paris, May Z, 1890 p. M.-The first
attack of the war on Constantinople Is
reported in an unofficial dispatch from
Athens. It is said three Russian avia-
tors flew over the city dropping sew
eral bombs which are believed to have
caused extensive damage.
The message says also that the
Russian Black Sea feet bombarded
the Turkish forts on the left bank of
the Bosphorus on Wednesday. Several
Russian shells fell within about ten
miles of ConStantinople.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
HARDSCRABBLE VIEW
GOES OVER To JUNE z
Board Accedes to Request of the
Counsel For Property Owners;
Lawyers to Combine Forces

June % was fixed to-day by the
''Hardscrabble' board of viewers for
hearing the remainder of the property
owners on the west side of Front
street between Herr and Calder streets,
who have not yet presented their
claims to the viewers.
To-day had originally been fixed for
hearing the last of the claimants but
half a dozen or more attorneys ap-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
PRNCEToN ALUMNI MEETS

Kansas City, Mo-, May DELEGATES
and visitors to the sixteenth annual
meeting of the Western Association of
Princeton Clubs. began arriving here
to-day and will spend tonight and
tomorrow reviewing college days and
enjoying the entertainment arranged
for them. Alumni from all points
west of Pittsburgh, Pa, are in at
tendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
LIGHT BRIGADE OFFICER DIES
By associated Press

London. May 7.-Lieutenant- General
William Henry Beaumont de Horsey,
who commanded the famous Light
Brigade in its charge at BalalSlava,
died last night at the age of SO years.
He entered the army in 1874, became
a maior-general in 1873 and retired
in 1888
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Death Toll of Wind
Storm in Mississippi
and Louisiana Is Fl
By Assoeiated Press

New Orleans May THE death
toll of the wind storms which devas-
tated Acadia Parish, in Southwestern
Louisiana and Coahoma county in
Northwestern Mississippi yesterday,
to-day stood at 81. All but one were
negroes. Fifteen were killed at Egan
and Mermentau, in Acadia Parish, and
six near Clarksdale and Jamestown,
Miss.
Forty-five more persons are known
to have been injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07

this year join
this army of con-
tented tire users.
1t is by far the
largest army in
Tiredom. Any
dealer will sup
ply you (23sD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
TRAFFIC is INCREASING

Washington, May 7.-Traffc through
the Panama Canal during March was
considerably greater than for any pre-
ceding months. total of 1876 sea-
going vessels passed, carrying 635,O57
tons of cargo.