davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
GOLF BALLS MAY
SOON COST LESS
Expiration of Haskell Patent
Means Removal of Restric-
ton on Decrease

The little round white pellet will
an even more prolific rate than ever
before, If reports be true that the in
vasion of British made golf balls is at
hand and the prices are about to take
tumble. The long reign of the Has
kell golf ball patent came to an end
yesterday, when the stipulated period
of seventeen years expired and the
field is now open to any who want
to take advantage of it in the max
ing Of rubber balls
The fee to owners of the Haskell pat
ent will be deducted hereafter and the
price should go down that much. AL
though there has been no definite an
nouncement that the price of the golf
ball will be cut, il is very likely that
the keen competition which will be
offered by the British make, particu-
larly If the war shows signs of cessa-
ton, will result in a decrease in the
cost of the pills.
Silver King Popular
The Silver King takes its place in
the limelight of open sale alongside
the popular Glory Dimples, Red Dots,
Blue Dots, Baby Dimples, Red Hon
ors, Orange Dominos, Wizards
Witches, etc, ad infinitum. Formerly
it was difficult to get the Silver King,
which has proven very popular among
the professionals in the South this win
ter.
There are. of course. a number of
new styles on the market, among them
the Bisque, which is basket-marled
a n
Ringer, somewhat lighter.
Liquid core balls do not come un-
der the Haskell patent, so there will
be royalties on them for two more
years, at the expiration of which time
the Kempshall rights expire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
WINS FROM MOTIVE POWER TEAM---C COLL
PICK LOCAL BOY
TO WIN MARATHON
Merle E. Lehmer on Entry List
For Big Event at Boston
Next Wednesday

Merle T.. Lehmer, 1249 Swatara
street who is following the trade of
machinist in New York city and is a
member of the Paulist A. C. of that
place, has been picked as a probable
winner in the Boston marathon, to be
run next Wednesday. lie has entered
with George Kirkwood. A dispatch
from Boston says these boys will be up
in the classics.
The entry list includes seventy-flve
runners. Jim Corkey, of Toronto, is
entered. and the Bayonne, n. j., team
will include A. ]. Ince. Bernard J..
Ceaseles and James A. McCurrin. John
II. Brighton. of Lincoln A. c., is an
other entry. Lehmer was prominent
here in local marathons held by the
Methodist and Hassett Clubs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Men Who Will Fight
Tonight at Orpheum

These fighters are on to-nights
bill at the Orpheum Theater:
Windup-Charley Collins, Co
lumbia, and Joe Phalen, Philadel-
phia.
Semiwindup-Jule Ritchey, Ian
caster and Terry Martin, Phila-
delphia.
PreIiminaries
Kid Smith, Philadelphia, and
Dutch Shaffer, Waynesboro.
Eddie Sullivan, Philadelphia, and
Jack Kantrow, New York.
Sam LOCKER, Harrisburg, and
Fighting Benny, Lancaster.
First bout $50.
Referee, Lew Crimson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
New Athletic Association
For Enginemen and Firemen

Enginemen and firemen employed
in the yards of the Pennsylvania rail-
road have organized an athletic asso-
citation. Uniforms have been ordered
from George w. Bogar and will be on
exhibition within two weeks. Teams
desiring games should write at once.
The officers of the new association are:
President c. w. Miller; secretary,
j. X. Runkle, and manager, r. A.
Fulton, 1919 Green street, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Totals
MOTIVE POWER

Two-base hits, Kopp, Lonergan, Nc
Cabe, Wrightstone, Brown. Sacrifice
hits, McCabe, Anderson, Fry. Double
plays, Brown to Geyer. Struck out,
by McCabe 8, by Anderson 8, Challen-
ger 8, Davis 2. Base on balls, off Nc
Cabe 4. Anderson 2. Fry 1. Challen-
ger l, Davis 2. Left on base, Buffalo
s, Motive Power IL. Hit by pitcher,
Wilder. Stolen bases. Kopp 2, O'Neill
2, Mcdonald. Murphy. Passed balls,
Wilder, Onslow. Wild pitches, McCabe,
Anderson. Balk, Davis. Time, LBS.
Umpire-Hummell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Last Nights Bowling Scores
Boyd Memorial
Casino
Academy
LEAGUE ADOPTS RuLES

At meeting of the Dauphin-Perry
Baseball League held last night, rules
were adopted covering nonresident
players, fixing the number at five.
Other minor changes were made. No
action was taken on the adoption of
schedule. The committee will meet
in Harrisburg on Monday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
COLLEGE STARS

Princeton, 8; Rutgers, 1.
Yale, IL: Fordham, 5.
Lafayette, 4; Dickman. .
Mercer, 6; Michigan, 6, Go in.)
Brown, 3; University of Maine, 2.
Navy, 3; Cornell, 2.
Tufts, 10; Seton Hall, 0.
Army, 8; Williams, 2.
Wisconsin, /; Notre Dame, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
WILL ADDRESS BRoTHERHooD

l.. C. Gainor, equipment engineer of
the Bell Telephone Company, will be
the principal speaker Thursday even
the Brotherhood of the Covenant Pres
byterian Church, Fifth and PETER
streets. Mr.. Gainors subject will be a
personal efficiency talk on Round
Pegs in Square Holes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

Philadelphia, 3; New York, 4.
Boston. 5; Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago. Z; Cincinnati, /.
st. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh. 1.
American League
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis, 6; Cleveland, /.
Detroit, 4; Chicago. 0.
Washington. 8; New York, 2.
I'll innings).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
American league
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Baseball Summary;
Schedule of Games
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
National League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
American League
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
DIXIE GOES AHEAD
By Frederic J. Haskin

CONTINUED From Editorial Page1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Up

that blessed pipe with good old TUX and knock dayghts
of and and trouble and all the that tribe resh
cheerful sweet mellow and mild "Tux" that makes you feel
Care-free and chesty all the re-long day
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
Lots Of It in Alaska But Daily
 Growing Legs

The kidneys often cry for help.
 Net another organ in the whole body mere delicateiy constructed;
 Not one more important to health
 The kidneys are the filters of the blood.
 Wbel they fail the blood becOmes foul and poisonous.
 There can be no health where there is poinsOned blood
 Backache is one of the ire Queut indications of kidney trouble.
 Il is often the kidneys cry for help. Heed it.
 Read what DOan'B Kidney Pills have dcLe for oVerwOrkeG kidneys.
 Proo' of merit in the following sta Cment:
 c. c. White, barber, 1646 Mis- sion St., Salem, Ore, says: "I have been taking Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for number of years and they have never failed to do good work. Standing in one position so much was hard on my bach and kidneys. At times I could hardly stand up straight. rAf- ter 1 had taken a box or two of Deans Kidney Pills, my back felt as strong as ever"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that Mr. White had. FOster-Mil- bura Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11

helping him to think Rnd decide earnestly for himself. !
 The most 'practicle way I know Of developing D well-balanced will in a child Is to begin as early 'as possible to give him a choice, to help him to make awise choice, and then to help him to stick to that choice. He should be taught ns early as possible that he Is here to be controlled by his elders only un- til he can learn! self-control. He must be taught to think of self control not as a gloomy thingo but as a joyous thing Tathre, and the only true freedom; a freedom to which 1t Is his privilege to attain Seattle P.-I.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
EDITORIAL
< Il4.s*%+**4 4,.s.ss-:.s s~sFs+ss4*ai'''ss i +
PROGRESS IN ALASKA

Encouraging progress is report Cd iu the construction of the gov erumeut railway in Alaska through the division Of Industry at three important points on the lines. Five hundred men are rehabiltat- i.g the Alaska NOrthern railway cut ci seward, and trains are now operating over seventy-One miles Of the line. Along TUruag2in' Arm, eNr-ausye rock work is being accom- pUsasd. Four miles of this are e:.fuared to cost $250,oO0. From Fairbanks to Nenana, .fifty-seyen miles. clearing and grading are well al9ug. At Neuana the government has laid out a towusite and sold SI$2QQ0 worth of lots. Five hum Gred men are building warehouses and yards and quarters for en- ployss. From Neuaua to the coal fields. fifty miles south, grading is progressing. Trains will be run aiu- from Fairbanks to the coal fields by the fall of 1917.
 With the development of the gov e~nueni railway plans and the pro ,gress in construction, an active in- teres; has been stimulated in the agricultural lands of the Tanana valley. Many houesteads have bee taken and agricultural development is surther advanced than on the coast. Panama valley farmers now furnish nearly all the vegetables consumed in the interior of Alas ka. and very few perishable supple are being imported
 Enough has been accomplished iu the Tanana valley, as well as on Jas lands in theSusitna and Chitna valleys, farther south, 70 asure the future profitable operation of AL askq farms. The land and indus trial department of the Alaska en- -iaecriug commission is gathering .vract:ca, information as to the az rlCu.tur7I possibilities, for the in- formation of intending settlers, and this publicity will bear fruit in Q tide of settlers next season.-P.-I.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
WARNING

All persons are hereby warned that from, and after this date skating on LAKE DEWEY will uc. be permitted, acts of 'vandal- ism having been committed against the property of the HOME POWER CO.,, and using this splenddd body Of water for 9 cess pool by those whU arc filthy, has caused the Home Power Company to take these mea sures. Any violation of this no tice will be prosecuted to the full exten' of the law.
 THE HOME POWER CO., Inc.
 ! 11-11-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
LET CHILD MAKE HIS CHOICE

Be sure that your child has a vii of his own. and is not merely day after day following the dictates of yours. Has he an interest in life all his own, individual, personal, to himself different entirely from the interest that you have, or is hemere Iv a litfIe replica Of yourself, think ias .as you think, doing as you do or command. never making a choice for himself? Has he strong likes and disikes of his own, and the strong desire and determination to cling to the thing he believes to be rr -rsatsr value; Or have you SO dis outraged him in choosing and cling ing to his .cboiCe that he is ready to give in at your word or relin- Guish a. Q .frown or a warning word from you? Perhaps you thin
 i. is q good trait that he is gentle and yielding; that he lets you de- eide for him and never opposes his will to your own; but does 1t not occur to you that later thig tenden- cv to yield and let others do his thinking for him may be'a danger and a menace in his life? So long as you do this thinking for him, per maps be is safe, but what about the day when he will yield weakly to the wishes and opinions of others who are perhaps not trustworthy? Ton will blame him then for hay ing so little will of his own; yet the blame. after all, will rest upon you who taugh* him in his early years that it w2s a virtue to let others think for him, instead Of
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
OBSCURE HEROES.
These Humble Wa. kors Only Do Their
 Duty aud War No Medals.

Duty aud War No Medals.
 Twelve boys took an abandoned hand. car and placed it on the LaCkawanna tracks near the Paterson station. By chance the station agent saw then speeding by and telegfapneI 10 q tow erman a mile away at Paterson Juhc- ton to stop them. The tOwcImau knew that an express wua iIat DcHinu tiEr boys and opened S"it>h. throwing them and their stC:cN e" GUwa al Ci..- bankment; then hC ,l1rcl !:a switch as the express came around the curve behind them. and li!t!c they knew that they had thrown dice with death and won, thanks 10 the foresight of these two men on the job.
 These are the heroes Of peace, these obscure, unknown Giru. doing their duty practically 3GJ days cut ot the year In the news account the name Of the towerman was not even mentioned, but he has twe'yc lives to his credit, and twelve homes have hcCn spared from mourning. and twelve boys are given another chance tO finish their careers
 We get so accustomed tO the men on the job that we forget what part the integrity of the workman plays in the mechanism of modern life, from the man in the tower to the trackwalkcr, from the engiHcCr to the chief dis hatcher. If all these cogs were not true and working in unison every minute in the hour, where would the safety of our lives be?
 These heroes of peace, who wear no ribbons and medals and no service colors. give tue lie to those who say human nature Is not essentially hon est.-PhiladeIphia Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
Old Leather Bottles.

Leather bottles. ur blackjNcks, were common iu Europe two centuries ago The bottles were often made of one skin douA!vL ur &uL closely stitched togethc.. leaving &u a.cgiCrr for the neck. The stcprcr WAS made of wood, horn or olL leather A goCd JCa! o.. care was required iu the preparation of the leather. which had 10 Ee oiled and worked with hammers to make it supple and :hcu washed with q lys so that all t..p i:-nur;ty was entirely re moved, IcasiUy the leather clean and dry. No moisture Or air had any effect nn it.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
Lion S;uns In Enqland.

Lions have always been and are now very favorite signs in England-lions white, black, red, brown, golden, yel, low.-red being tue most common Probably the Red Lion originated with the badge of John of Gaunt, duke ot Lancaster, who married the daughter of Don Pedro. king of Leon and Gas tile, and who adopted the lion ram, pant gules of Leon 10 represent his claim to the throne. Under Richard and John lions became the settled arms of England and were generally used by those who could find any Claim.-LOndOn Mall.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
Moth Killer.

If moths get into closet sNturate a cloth twelve inches square with for. maldchyde; place c!Uth In the closet and close up tightly for twelve hours. The same plan may be used in chests. trunks or boxes where clothing Is stored. The fumes will kill moths as well as their eggs.-New York Ameri can.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
An Obstinate Family.

Cholmondeley thought you Intend ed to marry Miss Wealthington? Dol mondley-I thought so. too but her family objected. Cholmondey-What did Miss Wealthingtun say1 DolmOud ley-Oh. she's one of the family. you know, s"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
Making It Easy For Her.

"Yes'm, I'm going to leave. I'm tired hearing this family quarrel"
 Please don't leave, Julia. Promise me you'll stay anI I'll get you pair of ear muffS."- Browning's Magazine
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-11
bvs Rsfera You Patch,

Never patch a garment just before It goes to the dyers," was the advice of a young woman In q dyeing establish ment Unless the patch and the thread 1t is sewed on with are exactly the same kind of material as the garment they will come out of the dye pot different shades. Here is blue skirt tEat was brought to Us cream Colored. The cloth had worn through In several places, and the owner had patched the tiny holes so pain>takin@ly that the patches could not be detected ia the original color. but after the dyeing they show
 ed up a darker blue. The amount oI i've any material will take depends upon how much cotton, wool or silk 1t contains. It Is sO hard to determine that exactly tLut ary garment that has to be IIeDGcL can bc matched much better afte. dychg." New York Sun
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Prayer service at o'clock tonight
Notice the earlier hour and come just
the same. It will be followed by d
meeting of the Sunday school board at
8 o'clock. This meeting is important
Let every member be present if possi-
BILE.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 1890 a m, and It's p. m.
The morning service will be Lincoln
annip ersary service with music and
several short addresses. We do we'll
to honor the great Emancipation.
Bible school at IL NJ, to which all
are invited. Junior League at 3
o'clock.
The evening meeting will be at 7.l5
and will open with a song service IN
which all are invited to join. The
pastor will speak briefly on "Philip
the Talker." Come and help make
this the best service of the day.
Practitioners class on Friday night
at 7.30 O. clock.
Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock, the ladies Of the w. F. M,
society will hold a social tea at the
parsonage. The tea will be served
from 5 to 6 o'clock at Is cents, to
which the husbands of the members
are especially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

going. He hopes to see both Russia
and Germany trimmed and the war
declared a draw. He thinks this will
so weaken the two monarchies that the
people may rise in revolution and
establish republic of their own.
The Canadian Circle met with Mrs
G. B. Rowell on Thursday afternoon
with a goodly number present. Mrs.
Hardy resigned her position as one of
the directors of Red Cross work and
Mrs. Demick was appointed to fill her
place. 1t was voted to send five dollars to
headquarters to be used in this special
work and vote was taken to raise
the money by food sale in the near
future. 1t is requested that any who
nave Red Cross work completed send
1T IN to Mrs. Demick by Thursday of
this week as parcel is about to be
mace up to send in to headquarters.
Oid linen or old soft cotton is de-
sired.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Extra Number in Lecture Course.

The lecture course committee sprung
pleasant surprise at the lecture Mon
day, evening, by announcing that ar
rangements had been made for con-
cert here by Miss Hannah w. Cove
and her Pilgrim Girls. The date of
the entertainment has been fixed as
Tuesday evening, Feb Is. Miss Cove
and the Pilgrim Girls are now spend
ing brief vacation in Vermont after
a win er's engagement and before the
beginning of the chau auqua season.
The company consists of five soloists
and reader, the soIoists being artists
upon the violin, cornet, cello, clarinet
and soprano. The popularity of the
company Is attestod by the fact that
they are already booked for the chau
tauqua season Of 1916 and the lyceuDl
season Of 1917 and 1918. Seats on sale
at Austin's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
ORLEANS

Miss Helen Beede spent Saturday at
st. Johnsbury.
Miss Flossie Lapiere spent Sunday
at her home in Derby.
Mrs. A. T. Wilkie is out again after
an illness of five weeks.
Miss Mabel Trip of Newport is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. H. D. Stannard and daughter,
Minnie, are among the sick ones.
The W. C.. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
B. A. Scott on Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Fields of North Troy is assist
ing Will Powers in the barber shop.
Miss Bertha Kline goes today for a
few days visit to friends in Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

PIeasul ID Pains Of Power.
To know the pains Of power we
must go to those who have it; to know
its pleasures we must go to those who
are seeking it. The pains of power
are real, it's pleasures imaginary
G.. c.. Cotton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
Tommy's Wife.

The elocution class of the Orleans
high school will give play at the
opera house Thursday evening, FEB.
18th. The play is entitled, Tommy $
Wife, and is replete with comedy,
tragedy, jealousy, love, humor, pathos,
mirth, inspiration ana other qualities
too numerous to mention. The boys
and girls of the high school have pre-
pared patiently and viii present an all
star cast
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
Secrets TO Be Guarded.

To tell our own secrets is general
ly folly, but that folly is without
guilt; to communicate those with
which we are intrusted is always
treachery, and treachery for the most
part combined with folly.-Johnson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
WOnder liz He's CraZX2

ing is a sign Of insanity. But that
would appear to De a gross exaggera-
ton. AT the worst it can scarcely be
considered anything more than q
symptom or emotional intoXication.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09
MEDITATION.

The art of meditation may be
exercised at all hours and in all
places, and men of genius in
their walks, at table and amid
assemblies, turning the eye of
the mind inward, can form an
artificial solitude, retired amid
a crowd, calm amid distraction
and wise amid folly.-Disraeli.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-09

CORNS REMOVED.
Dr. Hight chiropodist, will be at
Valley House on Thursday and Friday
of this week. the 10th and 18th. adv.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
RUTH SCHOOL NOTES

School opened with Ito pupils in
attendance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

II u
the end of tie v were 2S2.
| This seemed to be ali a children
there possibly could be In McGill of
school age but from some place CT
another there have come enough
more to make the attendance 800.
1t is very gratifying to all of McGill
to krow that SO many children are
able TO take advantage Of the splend
ed building end equipment CT the
school. Al yone in the whole district
is invited &C visit at any time.
An assembly is h. d every Mon
da; morn rs so that al studsnts are
willing &c start on Monday, perhaps
the worst day of the week to go to
school; seldom do they know what, is
to take place but there is always
something. such as vocal sci ietions,
plane. banjo. violin, oornet, or mand-
olin instrumentals. or speaking. Last
Monday morning they were enter
tanned by Mr.. Raymond of the McGin
Mercantile company. who initiated
nearly all birds, insects and beasts.
1t was very interesting and amusing.
Some of his mimics we're: OF q calf
which had lost its mamma and the
mammals reply, of a hen cackling
and the chorus joined by the rooster;
of a donkey; a quaeking duck; of two
eats quarreling in the dead Of night,
and afterwards of the little dog chas-
ing them: and of a large fly buzzing
around and afterwards being caught
this was so real that many still be-
lieve that he really had a fly. Mr.
Raymond has done a great deal o.
work on the stage and is very clever.
He has promised TO come again and
the students are already looking for
ward to that time.