davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
PASTOR FROM YORK

The Rev. Edmund L. Manages, of
York, spent the weekend with his
son, the Rev. DR.. Lewis c. Manges, of
1431 Walnut street. While here the
Rev. Mr.. Manages assisted at the COM
munion service in the Memorial Lu-
theran Church Sunday morning and
occupied the pulpit at the evening
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
KEEL-RoHREH. WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Susan Minerva
Rohrer and John Clyde Keel both of
this city, was quiet event of Satur-
day, January /, at 6 o'clock in the
evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. A. S. Williams at
the parsonage of the Camp Curtin
Memorial Methodist Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
GUESTS AT sCHLAYER HOME

are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Schlayer, of Berwick; l.. d. Schlanch,
of Buffalo, and Mrs. Derr's sister, Miss
Fayette Brobst, who has recently re-
turned from an extended visit to the
Pacific coast and the eXpositions in
California.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
CHORAL SOCIETY BEGINS
ITS SEASON THIS EVENING

The Harrisburg Choral Society be-
gins it's twenty-first season this even
ing in Fahnestock hall when rehear-
sails on The Atonement" by s. Cole
ridge-Taylor will start under the di-
rection of DR.. j. Fred Wolfe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
Ross Rogers HI

Ross Rogers has gone to Sewickley,
Pa, after spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rogers, of 700 South Front street.
Mr.. Rogers is a member of the faculty
of the Sewickley High School.
Grover Green, of 1409 Thompson
street, has returned home after a
visit with relatives in Dillsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
Beth Semath Fraternity
at Holiday Dinner Dance

Miss Fanny Cohen's guests at a
charming little dinner dance last even
ing were chiefly members of the Beth
SemaCh fraternity of State College.
The Cohen residence at 915 North
Sixth street was attractively decorated
III holiday greens combined with the
fraternity colorS.
Music, contests and refreshments
were enjoyed by the Misses Cecilia
Shulman. Mary c. Baturin, Anna Shul-
man, Goldie KatZman, Rose Sherman,
Fanny Freedman, Dorothy Ettinger,
of Carlisle; Leah Levy, of New York;
Helen Former, of York Helen Baturin,
Dorothy Freedman, Minerva Sherman,
Lillian Sherman and Fanny Cohen.
Ed. Coleman, of Dickinson College;
Eli Josephs, of Cornell; Sam Levine, of
Petersburg, Va; Sam Jaffee, Abe Hell
Ter, Oscar Seller, Ivan Kranich, David
MaZur, Harry Cohen and Lew Cohen,
all of State College; Charles Rosen-
berg, Abe Handler, Louis Cohen, Louis
Goldstein, Harry Isaacman, Nate
Isaacman, Lewis Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Katz.
Miss Marion Burns leaves to-mor-
row for st. Mary's school, Burlington,
n. j., after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin f. Burns, 213 West
State street.
Edward Baum. 922 North Second
street, has returned to the University
of Pennsylvania after a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Baum.
Miss Helena Stewart and Miss
Grayce Stewart, of Columbus, Ohio,
are guests of their cousin, Miss Nancy
Baskins, of North Third street.
Miss Margery Bolles, physical di-
rector of the Y. w. C. A., has returned
from Wilbraham, Mass, where she
spent the Christmas vacation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04

Mrs. Sarah Fishel and Miss Miriam
Fishel, of PIC South Thirteenth street,
are home from Greenwich. Conn,
where they visited relatives during the
holidays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For Free Trial Treatment.

No matter how long or how bad go to
Jour druggist today and get a so cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
PARTY FOR CHILnREN

Miss Gretchen Deen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl d. Deem, of Camp
Hill, is giving a party Thursday after
noon from to o'clock at her home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
CHOIR REHEARSAL CHANGED

The choir of the Fourth Reformed
Church, Sixteenth and Market streets,
under the direction of Stanley G. Back
enstoss, will meet for rehearsal this
week on Thursday evening instead of
on Friday, the usual evening, because
of the preparatory services Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04

Evan p. Miller of Cottage Ridge.
leaves tomorrow for Princeton to
take up his sophomore years work
after the midwinter vacation.
Miss Lillian Potts Miller started this
morning for Wellesley, Mass, to re-
sumo her studies at Wellesley College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
MASQUERADE BALL
At Winter(laIe Hall

Wednesday, January 5, 1916.
Everybody welcome. Ladies 15c.
Gents 25c. Six prizes will be given.A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04

(other Personals ON Page o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04

KARLSRUHE, Pa, Dec -
The Telegraph.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Kindly insert the following adver-
tisement in the Telegraph three times
lf it brings results as soon as usual
will probably ask you to withdraw il
sooner
(Signed) SARAH E. s.
- Cumberland st.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-03-11
The Thicker the Coating of the Con-
gealed Fluid the Better the
Wearer Win Feel.

Want an overcoat that will shut out
the chill better than tui or chi2chilla?
Then get draped in a suit of ice. It's
the latest winter apparel, and is worn
at confiagration functions by members
CT the Minneapolis fire department
says the Journal of that city.
The wearer may look like an arctic
explorer who has been blown in a foe,
but he will be as warm and snug as a
person in cabinet bath.
People who see the firemen with
their clothing incrusted with ice are
moved to sympathy for the cold they
believe the firemen are suffering" said
Arthur c, Price, fire marshal. "As a
matter of fact, the ice is the best pro-
lection against frigidity that the fire.
men have. 1t shuts out the air and
Theoretically seals in the bodys
warmth.
1T is practically impossible to keep
from getting coated with ice at a win
ter fire. Even if a fireman doesn't get
in range OF the nozzle or a broken
hose he is certain to get soaked with a
fine spray that fills the air. Once this
freezes he looks like an icicle, and is
almost as warm as a stove poker.
The only disadvantage is the
weight. He feels about as sprightly
as deep-sea diver Sometimes the
ice on his hat will be an inch thick
or more.
Occasionally, where fremen have
to remain stationary for some time
while water pools about their feet,
they get frozen in and have to be
chopped out with axes. Do they feel
cold? Not a bit of it. The ice keeps
them warm.
1T is a common thing for firemen
to get back to the stations and find
themselves so crusted that they can't
loosen their spanner belts or unbut
ton their coats. In such cases other
firemen beat them with the fiat part
of axes"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-03-11
b
ALBUMEN BY NEW METHOD ICE KEEPS flREMEN WARM
German Scientists, II Is Claimed. Have
Discovered Process That Means
Much to Future of Humanity.

German scientists have discovered
which is likely to have far-reaching
results. Its immediate effect in Ger
many is to increase the consumption
of sugar and to make it still more
valuable. The story of the discovery
is told in the Koelnische Zeitung of
Cologne, which says:
AS is known, there are plenty Of
carbohydrates at hand in Germany,
derived from potatoes, sugar and food
beets. So far, however, foodstuffs
rich in albumen, such as barley, we
have had to import. Now the Insti-
tute for Observation-Disclosures, at
Berlin, has succeeded in inventing a
process by which feeding-yeast, with
more than 80 per cent al1umen, is
produced from sulphate of ammonia
and sugar.
The new process is very simple
and existing yeast factories can start
Immediately the manufacture of the
new article without changing their
installation.
by the new process 100 pounds OF
sugar and 50 pounds of sulphate OF
ammonia yield 27O pounds OF dry feed
ing.yeast, containing so per cent al
bumen. Being in the position to
produce ammonia from the nitrogen
Of the air. we may say in the future
albumen will be made artifcially
from the air."
Germany imports annually about
100000 tons of feeding stutfs, prin-
cipally barley for cattle. This amount
of provender contains about 10 per
cent, or 100000 tons, of albumen. Ac.
cordingly concludes the Scientific
American. it would require about
100000 tons of sugar to replace by
the new process the forage which can.
not be imported at present.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-03-11
Caruso's Grievance.

Pity the sorrows of Caruso! Many
people think of him as the most en-.
viable OF mortals, who gets his s., 500
a night-or is it $2,5O0?-with the
maximum of pleasure and the mini.
mum of exertion. How different is the
reality-as recently confided by the
famous tenor to a sympathetic friend ::
When ! was unknown ! sang like a
bird, careless, without thought OF
nerves. But now my reputation is
made my position is very different.
Here | am today oppressed by a repu.
taticn which cannot increase, but
which the least vocal mishap may
compromise. My audiences, well dis.
posed toward me as they are, have
to pay such high prices to hear me
that they imagine ! am a unique
singer who must give them unheard
OF results. That is why | am often
the unhappiest OF men. | tell you
frankly ! was happier when | was
earning ten francs a night. | spent
seven francs, kept three, and knew
that my reputation was not ruined II
happened to give a croak. Today"
And the great singer finished the sen
tence with a groan. Yet how many
self-sacrifcing souls there are who
would be only too glad to take VI
Caruso's burden!
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-03-11
MAN IN THE STARCHEO BOSOM
Writer cIeVerIy Points Out How Ap.
pearances May Be, as They Usu-
ally Are, Deceptive.

By man" one probably means a
fallible mortal, a buffer, a hypo-
critic, an insecure and inexperienced
adventurer, a child born naked into
the world every morning OF his life,
Reunited to ones institution. ones
infalibility speedily returns, and it
is convenient TO have 1t. But it does
disguise the limitations that a person
knows within himself. At the begin
ming OF mans life, before he is taken
up into an institution, he is aware OF
all this. But after he dons a uniform
OF authority the luxury of candor is
denied. Conformity is perhaps needed
for smoothly-running world, and by
striving to articulate the machinery an
approximation to candor may be made,
1t may even be better to have the ma
chinery in the end, better for truth,
than to allow the impulsive will its
way. But there are times when one
would like everyone, especially the
young, to know the immense decep-
tions OF the whole elaborate contriv-
ance. Under the starched bosom of
the world there is a heart very diff
ferent from the heart that the bosom
advertises. We know il, but the man
who speaks it is a traitor to the prin.
cipalities of starch,-Exchange
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-03-11
The Voice of the Farmer

| and yet unified life, which means the
life of all Gods creatures.
Diseases are divine punishments.
and mankind commits a fatal mistake
by believing that diseases can be
cured only in accordance with human
laws. The only laws by which the
diseases of plants, animals and men
can be cured are divine laws of ma.
ture. which warn us of the way we are
going, and urge us to turn back.
To kill the bacilli--the weevils--in
a direct manner is wrong as it is nee
cssary for us 70 deprive them of their
food the diseased blood. sap or
humors, which destroys the conditions
under which they exist, and the para
sites are bound to disappear. Are
these truths so difficult to grasp?
The scientists object: But most
diseases do not originate in the pa
tient, but are transplanted by infec-
tion or contasion." Another error
This would be a poor world. indeed
if the Almighty were to destroy man
kind by such means
Our scientists are wrong. for if they
are right there would be no men left
to populate the earth-they would
have been infected and destroyed long
ago.
Without individual cause there can
be no disease. and in nearly all cases
illness is the result of wrong nutri-
ton and of wrong manner of living.
The statements made in Farmers
Bulletin No lS9, L. 5. Department of
Agriculture, expressing the conviction
that the boil weevils will gradually
spread all over the United States, and
that they will do enormous damage
unless the weevils are destroyed, are
undoubtedly true. But the boil weevils
will not spread of their own accord.
Boil weevils spread only in the same
way as consumption has spread
throughout the world, and as the
weevils OF the vine have spread
through the Nine-groWlnS districts Oh
Europe.
Weeyils spread only as a result of
plant consumption, and if man, in his
mental Incidence. believes he can in
definitely continue to rob the body of
the earth-the soil--of its strength,
without supplying new strength TO re-
place il. he must naturally expect to
be punished for his neglect, and he is
punished by the pla CUES which the
transgressor OF natures divine laws
bring upon himself.
/ Nutritive salts make healthy soil,
/ plants, animals and men. If we rob
/ the earth We are sowing the wind,
and must expect to reap the whirl.
wind. ROBT. l. YOUNG.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-03-11
To the Editor of The Observer.

To the Editor of The Observer:
The history of the world teaches us
that whenever mans life or his mate.
rial interests are endangered, he will
be satisfied by finding superficial
causes for the dangers which confront
him, without using his intelligence in
a search for their real, fundamental
causes.
Nature Increases the circulation of
the blood, creates strength, while
science creates conditions of ability.
Science sins against God. whose crea.
ton supplies us with every force.
Dclusiye science prevents the creation
of energy and ruins humanity by its
misleading doctrines. by its denial of
the divine power of nature, by its
sinful materialistic conceptions. 1t de
stroys the human brain, the nervous
system, and reduces all mankind to
a state of chronic debility.
Because poisons have weakening
effect. and therefore deaden or lessen
pain, and for the time being the suf-
ferers are led to believe that such
weakening means cure.
Scientists commit similar errors in
the treatment of diseases of plants.
They not only use fumigation for in
fectious diseases in men. but apply
it also TO plants. Such remedies are
nothing but errors of the professional
mind that fails to see the elephant on
account of the fly. The European
"weevil committees" have spent mil
lions for fumigating and spraying,
without obtaining any result.
For forty years these committees
have been engaged in the work of
weevil destruction; they have made
laws upon laws, in the same spirit in
which Alabama and Georgia have al.
ready been blessed with laws in re-
gard to cotton seed, but loves labor
has been lost--there are no good re-
suits to show for the work. The wee.
vii committees are still active and so
are the weeyils at work on the cotton
and phyloXera on the vines.
II is curious fact that the laws of
polarity are often quoted by our chem.
lists and Edison has found a wonder.
ful way OF combining electric force
with its guidance. or the direction of
that force But what pity he did
not apply his invention to the whole
field of practical life.
If God endows a certain man with a
powerful, surprising love of Nature
if He gave a much more liberal share
of such love to him than to his fel.
lowmen-and did so at a time when
the distress of humanity is greatest;
when He continues to develop this
| law of nature within his chosen yes,
sci. and enables him to recognize His
sublime laws through divine revela
. tion, then there can be no doubt that
| those laws were intended by Him to
become the common property of all
mankind, because the divine natural
law of polarity speaks to us of polaric
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-03-11

If there thing that is pleasing Walter H. Robinson,
candidate for the Democratic nomination for above all
Others is the seadast loyalty with which his friends work
ing for him.
6" really cannot tell you how much of surprise has been
me- said Mr. Robinson Yesterday the great number
friends who have out and voluntarily given their time and
efforts in behalf. had supposed that when
dae he had to do all of the work himself, but find that
mistaken, my friends unseishy doing for and
cannot but help feel that such good efforts will bring the result
find adequate words to show appreciation but hope
future time to be in position to properly demonstrate
qualification.
Robinson meetings and Robinson efforts the order of the
with his friends and the preliminary battle at the ward p
mares Tuesday night will find the Robinson supporters out in
full force ready for battle.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-03-11
Excelsior Springs Route"

Electric trains leave 8th and Ed
mond half after every hour from $50
a. m, to 7:3C p. m, then $50 and
11:15 p. m. for Willow Brook, Dear
born, Camden Point, Liberty, Excel
sior Springs and Kansas City.
Limited at 1880 and 1920 a. m, 1880
and 4:30 p. m. Call Main 81 for
further information.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-03-11
DR.. Willard c. Proud

Practice limited to Eye, Ear Nose
and Throat
GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED
TootIe-Lemon Natl Bank Bldg
Phone Main 2698 St. Joseph, Mo-.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1916-03-11
Left Handed REVENGE,

Ofticer-Your honor this chauffeur
Pan his car into tn show windy av a
millinery store. Judge-What millinery
store? Of1icer-Mme de Stickum's
Judge Discharged. That's where my
wife buys her tS.-Philadelphia Bul
latiu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
CHILDREN TO MEET.


The children are asked to meet at
the city hall promptly at 4:30 Christ
mas afternoon. and the program will
begin at the tree as soon after that
time as the children can be arranged in
line and taken there. BY meeting at
the city hall the children may be I'M
der the shelter of its three stories in
case of cold weather The band will
meet the children at the city hall and
lead them to the park with the pro-
cessional Of Joy to the World" in
which the childrens voices and the
band instruments will announce the
glad event.
In all the arrangements it has been
the aim of the committee to bring out
the thought of community gathering
in which equal unity of citizenship
would be the keynote. This Is tree
for all of Boise, center about which
the entire community. may gather in
common expression of good will to
men,"
Following are the words OF Come
All Ye Faithful. and Joy to the
World:
o COME, ALL We FAITHFUL.
20 come, all We faithful,
come We, Q come We. to Bethlehem.
come, let us adore him,
o come, let us adore him,
o come, let us adore him, Christ the
Lord.
God OF God.
Light of Light,
Lo! He abhors not the Virgins womb;
Very God
Begotten not created,
o come, let us adore hiia, Christ the
Lord.
"Sing choirs of angels.
Sing I'm exultation,
Sing all We citizens of Heaven above:
Glory to God,
In the highest;
Lord.
Yea Lord. we greet thee.
Born this happy morning;
Jesus to thee be glory girca,
Word of the Father,
Now In flesh appearing:
o come, let us adore him.
come. let us adore him,
Q come, let us adore him, Christ the
Lord"
JOY TO THE WORLD.
Joy to the world! the Lord Is come.
Let earth receive her King:
Let every heart prepare him room,
And heaven and nature sing.
Joy to the world! the savior reigns:
Let men tn, songs employ;
White fields and floods, rocks, hills
and plains,
Repeat the sounding jo.
aNJ., ,,,oro lot uiru ond aorrou,u grown
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
Quit Tobacco
Very Easily

You would like to quit the use of
tobacco because you know it hurts You;
but whenever you try to taper off. the
strong craving and nervousness come
on and after hours or days of heroic
agony you must again seek solace in
smoking or chewing Yet, you may con-
quer the habit quickly and easily If you
know how. Get the book that will be
mailed you free by Edw. j. Woods.
$50 N. Station E. New York City.
Write today and ask him for it. Make
q wonderful improvement in your
health and efficiency
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

said to have resulted In the arrest at
Boston of Frank A. Palmer. treasurer
OF the Golden Star Mining company,
with property in the Boise basin. and
Ravenel Macbeth, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, announces every possible as
sistance will be given the federal au-
thorities in the prosecution Of the case
for the protection Of the mining in
dustry.
Palmer was arrested and plead not
guilty to the charge of using the mails
to defraud. He was trading the CONT
pany's stock on the Boston curb. The
stock was first quoted at 20 cents and
rose to $3.50.
WHAT INVESTIGATION SHOWS.
The investigation of Secretary Mac
beth discloses the following conditions
with relation to the so-called Golden
Star Mining company: There are no
articles of incorporation Of such a
company on file with the secretary of
state, showing it has not been tncor-
porated and not having filed articles
is not entitled to do business in Idaho.
The Golden Star claim Is located in the
basin and adjoins the Last Chance.
The property was owned by the DAILY
estate and C. G. Fairchild. An option
was given to the promoters OF the
Golden Star claim, but no payment was
ever made on the option. The real
owners, who are not at all involved or
connected with the stock sale, put $500
into the property which the promoters
never paid. Backers of the company-in
Boise were to get $4,000. but never
received a cent. Owing to the fact
the transactions involving the stock
sale transpired in the east, the state
is without jurisdiction. as the company
was not Incorporated.
WILL AMEND LAW.
1.-THE Idaho Mining association is
back of the officers, federal or state,
to prevent the promotion of any Wild
cat mining schemes said Senator
Macbeth. 1T is difficult to prevent the
unloading of stock in g company when
there is no record in this state to show
that the company exists or that 1t has
a right to do business in Idaho.
''Idah has a blue sky law that was
intended to prevent the promotion OF
such schemes. There will be a bill
recommended to the next legislature to
attach some sort of a penalty to the
giving of options on mining properties
to companies that ,'eally do not exist,
and to require the party giving the
option to first ascertain the company
has filed it's articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state"
Buy Uneda Biscuits Saturday, two
packages for nfckle, Star Grocery,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

He comes to make his bles sings flow
Far as the curse is found
He rules the world with truth and
grace.
And makes the nations prove
The glories of his righteousness,
And wonders of his love"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
IDAHO ASSOCIATION 4
LOOKING INTO CASE
Assistance to Be Given in
Prosecution Of Prisoner,
Who Is Accused of Selling
Worthless Stock in Sup
posed Boise Basin Con-
Germ.

Tho Idaho Mining association has
made an investigation into the report
ed wildcat mining swfndle, which is