davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Kinder sohroio7
MACH FLETCHER'S
CA 81 7 g RIA
F%atniIienkrti$.
&inbufragen.

Sic Meugier6e lit cine bel &in6ern
pie BEL grtpadienen tpeit berbreitete
gigenidoft. Mun 3eigen eritere iie IN
ibrer Moibitat nngenierter 611r6 ibr
nnaufb0rIi9es 6ragen fails ibnen
bos nidt nit 3ielbeipuBter Strenge
bei5eiten ~abgetp0brt por6en lit.
0b 6ies gei6eben ioQ, Oh MON bel
@in6ern Sen Grogetrieb nod @0gli6=
felt unteroriiden 6arf bangt ,5unadit
bon ser 8eantmortung Ser Trage ab:
SIT 6ie Meugier ettpos fdledtbin Ser,
merfIi4es. Sos 1dBt ii9 feinesmegs
beiaben. 60 getpiB sic @eugier, 6ie
ii9 iber sic Mnge1egenbeiten unie=
rer lieben Mdditen mogltd1t genal,
51 orientieren iudt, un6 6eren 3iel
sic 8%efrieoie1tng bon &lotidiu@t o6er
@eniationsliiiternbeit lit, cine baB,
Iide @one in ser menidliden &C.
meinidaft ipielt, 10 gemiB lift sic Meu-
gier, 6ie mn@ 6en nrfode1 un6 benz
@e1en Der Dinge fragt, sic treiben6e
&rnft fir SEN Menfdengetit getpeien,
ii6 61tr9 Grfinbungen un6 gnt6edun-
gen 6ie 8elt 31 erobern. Dime 6ieien
Erieb> Sen mir in fetner bere6eltett
Sorm a1s @iBbegier be8eidnen, eabe
es feline 6ortidritte in Der @iiien=
idoft> feline Meniden, sic nnter @in-
ietnng bon 2eben 11nb @Iiidsgiitern
an ser 20iung Ser fir Sic @r6bapob-
11er nod nnanfgeflarten &atbie1 ar
beiten. Mus Mdt1tng Dor ser @iBbe=
gier 6iirfen mir olio 6eren a1tere
y@dme1ter, sic Meugier, int &in6e nidt
nnteroriiden, mir miiiien ite bte1mebr
iorgfdltig bitten 1tn6 ibr sic ridtigen
@ege 5t tpeiien iuden.
=. &inoer 6iirfen 6aber fragen, unter
getpiiien nmitdn6en miilien Tie eS TO-
gar, nn6 nnS 1iegt es OBJ, Die onf
0berfIa6lidfeit o6er l1nauf merfiam=
felt 5mriid5ufiibren6e l1nterlaiiung Ell
rer 6roge 5n ta6eln. Mit Mnerfen=
nl&ng 6iefes @orbebolts iteuen mir
nns beut5utnge nibt mebr auf Sen
Ston6pnnH unierer @roBeltern, bie
lire &in6er nod bent @run6iabe auf=
5ogen: &in6er baben nidt 5u fragen,
ion6ern ob511uorten, Biz tie ieIbit ge<
fragt mer6en. 0te 10 gefor6erte 3n=
riidfboItrng tpar gemiB ongeiidts Ser
groBen &in6eridoar, 6ie iid I'M 9an=
fe ser Sabre etn5uftn6en pflegte, fir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

fabrungen genrabt. gu biit nidt
~5a1frieben nit Sen Sdalen, unb 64t
bait ol16 sic g~ntoedung aemodt, bob
6ie @eereu, melde auf Sen mnteriten
8meigen madyiem, n1tr an elmer Seite
reif iin6. Gte @eiellidaft> aatf oie
6u 6id 10 iebr gefrel,t battelt, ent-
lprod beinen grmartungen nidt,
al1h 6eine gr0bten Sreuoen mn6 &C.
riiiie itn6 nidt ungetriibt. - Sci
oarltm flmg uie &aren, un6 ridte
oeinen 8ltd ouf 6ie Trudt, 6ie Der
Sonne 5a1nadit madit. &omm Dor
ollen Gingen gu Seiu, 6amit ct bid
NUT ieinem liebreiden 2adeln er=
lel1dte nn6 6i6 froblid mode, Damn
fannit on IN 6em 2i6t, meldes BON
ibm oatsgebt, mande reife un6 foit-
lide Sr11dt pfliiden. - 9teie Triid-
tie beiben 9iebe, Greu6e, Grieoe,
Sanftmutb, @lm1ben un6 Demutb.
8fliide bon 6ie1en 5rii6ten un6 lege
iie in 6etnen &orb; iie iin1 gar3 reif,
nn6 lie merben ridt a1(ein bi9 fr0b=
li6 modetl ionoern altd ale 6ie, 6e-
rten 61 a1f 6einem @ege begegneit i.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
@eife Trm&t.

@s tpar ELM ib0ner flarer Morgen
inn gsa9iommer. Die @ugufiome
marf elm ge6dmpftes 2idt auf Sic
fernen 8erge; fte bertpan6elte oie
braunen Miiiie in Colo, unb madte
sic 8rombeeren 1iiB un6 faftig.
Tronf nno Dabi6 maren NIT ibren
beioen sdmeitern Men(p unb &aren
in sen @olo gegange11 I'M Settle
m1r6 @rombeeren fir sic Meutter gu
pfliiden. Sieb, mie iie emiig iu-
deno bon 8ui6 5u 8ui9 meiter
1panoern, I'M sic gr0Bten unb retf,
item Sriidte 81 finben. - Die fleine
Nellp fin6et sic 8iiide 5u bo6; Tie
fam sic Sriidte ni9t errei@en, aber
.iie i9eint eifrig 6amit bei9aftigt, ct
mas bon Ser gr6e auf5uiammeln,
ur6 baI6 lit ibr @orb gar3 bou.
uMber, Menlp," fogte @abio, ~6a1
bait ia nur @dalen geiammeh, sic
gar nidts entbalten!"
Die arme fleine Mellp; fie botte 10
mgeitrengt georbeitet, unb nun mar
ole lire Miibe bergebens.
8al6 11odber fam @aren, INN IT,
rem &orb 3u 5eigem, ser NIT id0nen,
ihpor3en, gar5 reifen 8rombeeren
angefiint mar, 1ie einen or6emtli6
liiitern MAIDEN fonnten.
$50 ba1t 61 sic g~eh1n6en?" frog
te Dobi6.
ugr1t n%nter1udte i'd Die unteriten
3meige, 9ubi6; aber meil sic 8ee=
rem 90 nn6 an ser einen Seite reif
tparen, 10 lief i6 auf cine feline Mn=
b0be binanf 1n6 pflidte 6ie 8eeren,
sic cuff Sen oberiten 8metgen pud=
len nn6 ser Come ont rd9Iten ma=
ren."
@lanbit 6m 1tidt, 6aB mir bon
6ieien fleinen Srudtiommlern ettpoS
lernen f0n1ren? @inige bon uns
Iud)en sic Sreu6en 6es 2ebens an
berfebrten @tenen. @ero6e tpie
MeQp iudJen mir ite n1f @r6en, tpab-
reno iie MIR an b0beren @tellen 51
fin6en iin6. 3u glaubit, 6ur6 Spiel
nn6 Sr0blidfeit sos fin6en 5u f0Gn~
mem, 6eiien 6u be6arfit; aber nod
un6 nod tptr6ft 6u %erfabren, bob gu
beriudt bait, 6i9 nit 6en uS4o-
len" at b~egniigen. sic foimren bon
a11Ben rebt gut m1sieben, aber iie
ltn6 Ieer!
06er bienleidt boit 6u &arens @r-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
obannisbeergeree.

Sobannisbeergelee.
Sic ent1ielten Beeren peroen 6ur9
Elm berries 2etntu@ feft ausgeprebt;
auf Elm Pfuno Saft re@net man gut
Elm pfunb 3uder; biefer leBtere miro
gelGutert, gu @prup geto@t, Damn Der
@aft ba5u %gegofen unb bic @eleeprobe
gema@t (etn 3ropfen auf einen talten
Seller gegeben, mub ni@t 5erlaufen,
ion6ern iteben bleiben, mas etma na9
3ebn Mtnuten Ro9en Ser Sal fem
biirfte). gu ser Marmelaoe maf@e
man Die fauber gepflidten Sobannisz
beeren unb lautere auf Elm pfunb
Gru@t Elm babies pfuno 3uder. Die
Sobannisbeeren gibt man nit benz
S@auml0ffel btnetr unb ldBt fie flint
Minuten fo9en. Damn tut man iie
NIT benz @@auml0ffel in cine m0g<
lt@ft groBe S@uhel, mGbren6 Der
@aft nod etpa flint Minuten to@t.
Darauf 9iebt man Qen @aft uber Die
8eeren unb f@ittelt bic @9IRel 10
lange Fin unb Ter, Biz bic 8eeren fdimtz
li@ mie6er runb unb bon iinb. No4
betb. fiiut mon Dos @an5e in @lafer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
8utterfu6 en.

y Sin Sdfe1@en @efe, 3erbr0delt
man fein, gieBt Elm tpenig Mi1@ barii<
Der unb gibt cine prtfe 3uder binein.
Benn oies f@aumig gemor6en 1T, 10
tut man in cine @9iKe1 einun6etnbalb
pfunb Mebl, riibrt es NIT elmer Sa7e
Mtl@ an, gibt Sic @efe ba3u, perribrt
a1es gut unb felt es an tparmen Srt
gum M%ufgeben. @enn es gu boppelter
DuantitGt geitiegen 1T, riibrt man cine
balbe Safe Butter unb eine balbe
Safe 3uder gu @@aum, gtbt 3mei
@ier ba3u, etnen balben 5eelDffel @al3
un6 bic abgeriebene @@ale elmer 81
trone. MueS gut perriibrt, bann gu
oem !6efenftiid gefii9t, un6 10 bel
Mebl btnetnfnetet, 0aB es Elm garter,
pei@er Seig pirb, aber fteif genug
gum MuSrouen. Man fnetet i'm I'M,
Bis er ni9t naebr an ben @dnben flebt
unb ldbt ibn no@mals in Der @@I6el
aufgeben. @enn ct mieber gu bopz
peter !3Dbe aufgegangen 1T, ro1t man
i'm fleinfinserbid aus, legt Jpn in
lutterbeitrt6ene 4fannen o6er auf
Blede unb Taft i'm pieoer geben.
Mun ma@t mon nit etnem 2Dffel
@riibden uber Sen gon5en &uhen btn,
9iebt ret6lt@ gef@mol5ene Butter oa<
riiber unb beftreut i'm gut nit 3uder,
sen man nit 3tmmt permii4t bat.
q Muf 3met Pfunb feines Mebl
re@net mdn Elm babies pfurb Butter,
3ipet ga113e Gier, Elm Bint :autparme
Mil@, 3tpei @tid 8rebbefe, bic abge=
riebene @@ale einer 3itrone, cine
Sofe bon Rprintben unb cine SaKe
bpn 3uder. 9ies pirb gum Mufgez
BEN marin geite1t, bann etnen Singer
oid ausgerout, in pfannen gelegt uno,
na9bem es nod etmas gegangen 1T,
NIT Butter beitri@en, NIT 3uder
.3tmmt uno gebadten Manoeln be
ftreut, ban1 gar gebaden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Kindtrt&e.
Grit beten, Damn eRen*

Gin ebr1piiroiger @reis er5ablte
mir %folgenoes grlebnib aus ieiner
friibelten ainobeit, meldes einen 1n=
a11sloidliden in6rud anf i'm &C.
madt babe:
SD tpor Elm SSl1nge bon ettpa 6rei
Sabren, So lta116 id 6es morge1ts I'M
ad1t ltbr aus meinem 8ett6en a1f,
itente midi al1f Sic 8anf binter 6em
Slide uno rief ser @robmutter gu:
u@robml,tter, &11nger, Sunger, So
honnesli min elien!" Gie @roBm1tt=
ter fo1nn1t gu mir bera1 un6 iagt i'm
mil6en Some: uSobanneSlt ma B erlt
betenl 6am 1ou ct an6 eiien." =
rMein," idrie i6l erit eiien, Damn min
Sofonnesli o116 beten." Maein Sic
@robmutter 1ieB iid 1idt abbringen
bon ibrer 8e6ingung unb iagte Bit
tenb: u@rit m1B Sobannesli babi9
onoddtig 51tm lteben @oH beten,
Damn bring i6 5u elien." Sd aber
mpnte nidt un6 itrompelte nit ben
@einen> id1ug nit SEN &dn6en nod
ser @roBm1tter un6 idrte ueinenb:
Grit min i6 eiien urrb Damn beten. "
Muf mein @el@rei bin mar Die Dent>
ter in sic Cube geeilt ur6 fragte:
~@os gibf's benn, Mh1tter, tparum
idreit ser S1nge fo?" Sic @roBmnt=
ter er5db1te f1r5, UNI mas es iid
bonoIe un6 iagte: Ser Sunge bat
mild ms @eitdt geidlagen, tpetl i4
perIonge, er ion erft beten, bebor ct
git eiien befomme." 0ann nubm 6ie
M11tter einen @ontoffel bon ibrem
6uBe 1tnb Ser ton5te bal6 ouf met
nem @ii6en, 6oB ih es berte nod GIT
fiibIen claude. uSblte pas sic @roB-
m11tter iagt, ionlt befommit Sui
1ifts," iprod iie gu Mir" nn6 NUN
er5GbIte Ser Site meiter: sd babe
oIs6onn iofort 5u beten angefangen
nno 6ora11f babe id gu eiien befom=
men, un6 felt iener 3eit babe i6 ME-
mails bos @ebet Dor Dem glien unter=
Ioi1en. Sd 6onfe beute nod bem lie
BEN @ott, 6oB er mir 6ur6 meine lie
be Mh1tter einen io1den Denf5ettel
bot geben loiien. Grit beten, 6amt
eiien, 6ieie meiner @roBmutter @orte
t0nen beute nod IN meinen Sbren."
2ieber Sci er!- Metnlt Du nidt init
mir, boB sic @roBmr1tter un6 sic
Mutter Sos &idtige getroffen baben2
1tn6 perr ser Hetne Denf5ettel ar1d
Elm. menig idmer5te, tpl1r6e ct bod
gum Segen fit Sobmmeslt. Mo@ als
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

S4iabriger @reiS 6anfte er 6em lie
ben @ott un6 ieiner ieligen Mrtter
6ofiir. SSb boffe 5tpar nidt, 6aB Sbr
einen iplden 9enf5ettel n0tbig babt
= pergebt aber ia Tie 6as 8eten Dor
Dem @iien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28

@ebadene ~Mube1f4nitten.
Gin babies pfun6 in @tide geteilte
mittelitarfe Nubeln merben in Mtl9
gefo4t, 10 6ab bic Mil@ po1lftdnbtg
einfo9t. @s birfte Elm babies bis
orei @ierte1 9uart bier3u geniigen.
9as &o@en mub in peibzematutertem
&odgef@irr unb auf tletnem 5euer
o6er .beiber @telle gei@eben, bamit
ni6ts anbrennt. Damn f@iittet man
sic Muoeln aus, permtf@t fie NIT etn
Big 3pet perqutrlten @tbottern, 8ut<
ter, 3uder, ettpos @antQe ober 9eriez
bener 3itronenf4ale unb, menn man
min, nit etmas geriebener rtnbeloier
@emmel. Sic Mai7e mub fingeroid
auf elm nit M}ebl beftreutes 8rett
ausgebrettet tperben uno %bouftdnbig
ertalten. Damn f@neibet mon nit
Dem 20ffe1fttel ooer @ornmeRer glei@z
mdiibtge S@nttten 6aDon, penbet lie in
Mebl, bann in berquirltem 81, bann
in geriebener @emmel, bddt fe in fiez
ben6em @@mal5 ober balb @9mal3,
balb Butter auf betoen @etten golbz
braun, legt lie auf .etne erpdrmte
@4uHel unb beftreut fte nit 3uder.
9a3u 9ef9mortes Sbi It.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
@efuIIte n.

sic merben bonn Sttel befrett, gez
bribt, bic inneren @@uppen entfernt
unb Sic GuBeren 8%lattfptben abge<
1@nttten. Mun tperben 6tefe in @a13<
maFer un6 etpas 3itronenfaft mei@
gefo@t, getetlt unb na@ benz @rtalten
NIT folgenoer Saree iiberfult: Sunge
&arptten. 8obnen unb tpenn MON es
ltebt @bampignons, meroen gepubt, gez
maiden unb in @treifen gef@nitten.
9iefes mtrb nit jungen @rbs@en 3uz
iammen in Butter petdsebampft, ge<
ial3en un6 tpenn n0tig 10 piel Tleii@z
bribe beigefigt, bab oas @emiiie ni4t
anbrennt. SIT es ertaltet, 10 uber<
flint man bic Mrtif@odenbDoen bamit
unb ibergiebt fe nit elmer otden
Maponnaife.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-10-28
Sir 9anS nlb
&l@e.

Sir Mubigfeit in ben Set
men,.
Seben Mbenb Dor Dem @9lafengsz
ben bic Tibe cine @tertelitunbe lang
IN gutes, parmes @afer tun, 6ann
inS 8ett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
NIGHT FLY-FIsHING FOR TROUT

MY rod was of split bamboo. nine
feet long. with considerable backbone.
and weighed just fraction under five
ounces. 1 would not advocate n
lighter or more willowy rod for night
fishing unless the wielder was abso-
lutely familiar with the stream to be
fished; even so one will be surprised
to find low hanging branches reach
ing out to intercept his rod or en-
tangle his flies
Nothing need be said regarding line
or reel, but when IL comes to terminal
tackle the night fisherman will choose
with circumspection. The leader should
not be over three feet in length; to
use longer one will multiply difficult
ties on the average stream. and the
flies should be a fly. If possible, have
three flies, an end fly and two drop
pers: the smaller flies are more than
amply attractive on meadow brooks
and small streams, often where the
larger flies have proved utterly un-
availing. After nightfall, trout, even
in much -fished water. are not so sus-
picious and will strike at a commotion
on the surface. Use those flies in which
white predominates only when the fish
are feeding upon millers and like in
sects but when the insects are of dark
color-select dark -colored midget
Let the landing-net be strong, solid
and dependable, and do not use an over
light rod for night fishing."-May Out
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
CAN WOMEN EVER REALLY
BE INDEPENDENT OF MEN

In the May Womans Home Com
panion Anne Bryan Mccall, writing q
Tower Room Talk" on THE Inde-
pendent Woman" says in part:
THE question we should be asking
ourselves to-day is not how independ-
ent we are of men. but rather whether
each day sees some new bond estab-
lished between our lives and theirs,
and whether our interests and ideals
and acts are bound up with theirs.
Are we trying to understand their
ideals. knowing that the failure of
their ideals is as much shame to us
as to them? Are we interesting our
selves in the books they read, are we
interesting ourselves understandinglv
in the subjects that mean much to
them? Are we trying to be worthy
every day of all that is noble in them?
Or are we Independent of all these
things, laying on men tax they are
to pay in mere flattery and cheap
attentions?
There is no such thing as a really
Independent life.
For it is an age of bonds and
Drotherhood. We have threaded con-
unent to continent, and land is linked
to land by cables and ships com
panies. Great vessels sail near and
far, and trains, like weayers' shuttles
speed unceasing, night and day. back
and forth, to weave such a web of
commerce and communications, de-
pendence and interdependence as the
age-old world has never before known,
only few far-off islands. uncivilized,
uncultivated, can be said to have pre-
served their independence From ago
to age the world has more and more
more and more taken on bonds-and
more and more tal1ne on bonds-and
we give this its right name: we call il
Progress" -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
LURES USED IN BASS FISHING

With the production of a very light.
free-running trolling spoon" or spin
ner, came the final adoption of the few
lures that now constitute the total
equipment of bats for all seasons used
by representative sportsmen. Those
lures are identical in one particular
each is attached to a mental spinner
varying indifferently in size from No.
to No. 5. Four or five of the lures
are bass flies, tied on a single, ringed
hook, sizes No. 10 to No. 2. The flies
differ only in color-red, white, black
brown. yellow, distinct in coloring,
but seldom following closely standard
fly patterns
Another of the lures is a buck
tail" also on q single, ringed book,
and the list is completed with a single
hook, innocent of feathers or fur, to be
attacked to the spinner and baited
with "a pendant strip of salt pork.
After the strip of pork has been cast
a few times its fatty quality is dis
solved away and there is left a tough,
jelly-like, semitransparent strip of
animal fiber that ''wriggles" in a most
iifelike manner as it is drawn through
the water after the whirling spinner.
and that ordinarily will survive the
of a dozen voracious bass
May Outing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
1T WAS SMALL

Pretty Ruth Chatterton. although
busy just now winning smiles and
tears at the Gaiety 'Theater, still finds
time for good story:
In town in the West there is a
church that has bright young pas
tor, but the attendance is unfortu-
nately small. Among the parishion-
ers there is a beautiful young widow.
One evening just as the little widow
was about to leave the edifice, she
was addressed by the deacon.
Good evening, sister," he cordially
remarked, with the usual handshake.
How did you like the sermon this
EVENING""
II think that it was just too per-
fectly. lovely for anything" was the
enthusiastic reply of the widow.
1T was, indeed!" heartily returned
the deacon. 4 only wish that larger
congregations would come to hear
him."
$50 do l." declared the pretty little
widow. "The congregation was so
small tonight that every time the
parson said dearly beloved / posi-
lively blushed. May Youngs Maga-
zine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
THE RIGHT GOLF BALLS

Golf is one of the few games that
has not adopted a standard ball.
There are only two distinct kinds
of markings-the sunk marking,
which are the balls where the mark
ing is indented, and the raised mark
ing. better known as the bramble or
pebble marking
The sunk marking makes the ball
more buoyant so that it carries n
greater distance. The surface being
more smooth than that of the bram-
BILE, it naturally follows that ii will
not grip tho ground so hard on land
ing, so that. of course, 1t must roll con
siderably more than the brambIe ball
The bramble marking is the more re-
liable and easier to control. The rea-
son is not far to seek. A really good
iron player is the man who can pIay
his ball so that it will stop close to
where 1t lands.
It is much easier to impart a back
spin to a ball with a roughened sur
face like the bramble marking than
it is to a ball with the smoother sur
face like the sunk marking. So we
will assume that while the sunk mark
ing has the advantage in the long
game. the bramble has slight advan-
tage in the approach play.-May Out
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to- remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common LIQUID
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
~ dissolve, and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff You may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
silky and soft and look and feel u
hundred times better.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
CHILD STARTS EARTHQUAKE

He'll Gate in New York harbor was
a menace to the shipping Interests of
the port, The government decided
to remove the dangerous obstruction.
For years men tunneled under the river
They stored tons of dynamite in the
honey-combed rocks. They attached
an electric cable to the mines. Upon
an appointed day the banks of the
river were lined with thousands of
spectators. Many were doubtful as to
the efficacy of the enginery to be en-
ployed in the destruction of the noun
tain rock beneath the water. General
Newton, the engineer, brought his lit
child into the office where the bat
s were located and pressed her
finger upon the button. Instant
here was a trembling like an earth
quake, a roar like thunder, an eruption
like volcano. Sea and sky seemed to
meet. He'll Gate was no more. A lit
tie child-and father-did it!-The
Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
DOUBTED THE STORY

John Westley, distressed husband
in the Twin Beds" company, at the
Fulton Theater, claims that the best
way to evolve a sense of humor is by
constant contact with humanity.
II met an evangelist once" said Mr..
Westley, who, in speaking of the
Tennessee mountaineers, said they
were abysmally ignorant, but invar-
iably kind. He told how he had
found, one day. in log cabin, group
of four or five women sewing.
"He stopped in to make them a
little evangelical talk, and was aston
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

fxion, to find that they had new,
heard the, story at all. Very gently d
began to tell it to them, and when u
hnished, was touched to find theI
nearly all in tears. Then the Oldest
the women leaned forward and pI
her hand on his knee and said:
stranger, do you mean to tell |
that they done all that to Him Wild
all He done was to come down arI
try to save us from our wickedness
My friend said Yes, that was ii
way of it, Then the old woman IeaI
ed still further forward, and with
voice kindling with indignation, sail
Well, stranger, let us hope th|
hit amt SOL"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Girls Dress Shoes


bullet don't go probing for the bullet.
but remove from the surface of the
wound all shreds of clothing and other
matter which the bullet may have car
ried into the flesh. This must be re-
moved very thoroughly, and a steri-
lized knife or scissors should be used
freely to open the wound and get 1T
clean. When this is done, treat the
wound with your iodine or bichloride
solution. Then dress 1t with gauze and
bandRge.
In the case of wounds from small
shot, the wound should be washed with
a solution of alum, and then pieces of
gauze or clean cloth wrung out of hot
water should be applied every couple
of hours.-May Outing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
QUEEN VICTORIA AND
nr.n

That Queen Victoria, of England was
among the first to experience child
birth without pain, is one of the re-
markable facts brought out in Pain
less Childbirth" just published by
Stokes. In 1853 Sir James Simpson,
one OF the discoverers of anesthesia,
used chloroform successfully at the
Queens confinement. For that reason
the method came to be known as
chloroform a la refine. The authors
of Painless Childbirth" while laying
particular stress on twilight Sleep. :"
have described all efforts that have
been made toward relieving the suf-
ferings of labor including a new meth
cd Just put to successful use in France,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
HARVEY BEAUMONT DIES

Harvey t. Beaumont. aged So, died at
terday. Private services will he held
Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, the
Rev. Harry Nelson BassIer. officiating.
The body will be taken to Newport for
Mr.. Beaumont is survived by his
widow, his mother, Mrs. Charles Fisher
and son, Harvey, Jr., and one brother.
Henry Kell. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
WOMEN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well BY vinoI

Waynesboro, Pa--''I was all run
down after hard spell of bronchitis
so 1t was hard for me to keep about. ]
had pains in my chest and took cold
easily. A friend asked me to try
Vinol. I did and it built me up so
am strong and well and 1 am able to
do my housework which 1 had not
done FOR three months before taking
Vinol. - Mrs Y. r. HORBOUGH.
Waynesboro, Pa.
Vinol creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back if 1t fails.
George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market
street; C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1925
Derry street, Harrisburg. Pa. and at
leading drug stores everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.