davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
The P. P.

q put my faith in the wisdom of the plain people" said the statesman.
 "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. 'The wisdom of the plain people is all right The only thing fear is that some of them are getting so that they know too much"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
MILLIONS USE RED CROSS.

Millions of good housewives use Red Cross Ball Blue. Each year it's sales increase. The old friends use it and tell others Red Cross Ball Blue will make your old clothes look like new. Ask your grocer.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
Close Gall For Tinker,

Peoria, Ill.-Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago Nationals, narrowly es- caped death by drowning when his boat struck submerged stump and capsized in the Illinois river.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

F a V o riS
 scriptionl S 0 nl Golden Md Discovery an so the To | T a b l e t S have been in able to me. 1 m y 1 a S t eh came I did no cover my he I was UprV
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

AVOID A DOCTORS BILL on the first of the month by t; now a bottle of Mansfield Cough sam for that hacking, hollow c Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
A Difference.

q hear you have been wis friends?"
 "No. Relatives"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

Quite Natural Proceeding. How that orator did croak :" "No wonder; he had a frog i throat"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

Anyway, a woman's tears float out of a lot of difficulties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

The average man never misses an opportunity to show off before a pretty woman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
Accountinq for 1t.

Mental treatment did not good in my case" Great Scott, man, it has to have something to work on."
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

Speaking of love, some husb and wives appear to be immune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

Master unquallHe0 praise. IL HaU works, activities; 1t also had tribula- tions, riches and poverty for thou art rich) rich in good works, rich toward God, rich in treasures laid up in heaven; however, it was in the midst of persecution. It was here that Poly carp labored, who afterward, as bishop of Smyrna, was martyred (see V. 1O). Of Polycarp it is said that rather than save his life by renouncing Christ he cried out, Eighty and six years have l served him, and he has done me no ill; how then can 1 blaspheme my king who hath saved me-" The crown IS eternal life, the crown of victory. The second death is the final condemna- ton which sinners undergo at the judg- ment seat of God The first death is, on the other hand, the natural one. There was great hardship just ahead for this church. These hardships pa tiently and Loyalty endured would bring the crown mentioned.
 There are doubtless great persecu- tions just ahead for believers of the present day, but we should not judge them but rather rejoice in them, since, patiently endured, they will bring to us a crown and throne (Math. :1O- 12; II Tim. 2:12).
 III. Pergamos, the church in strong hold of faith (vv. 12-1O. Our glorlhed Lord knew that the church in Pergamos was in a peculiarly difficult situation, that it was Satan's headquarters, his "throne" (v. 13) l.; hence they were in especial need of a defender and the Lord is represented as he that hath sharp, two-edged sword" the word of God (Heb 4 :12-13; John 5 :22). Per- games was almost fifty miles north of Smyrna, a city of about 17,000 inhabi- tants, and the capital of the province To it were brought many of the early Christians who were compelled to sui 1 fer martyrdom. Again we have a church whose works are commended whose steadfastness is mentioned II 1 that they "held fast to my name, anC not denied the faith"-martyrs (vv 13). However, dangers threatened them for there had been compromist with the world and with other sys temS of faith, what we would call to day liberality in doctrine and breadth in view in teaching: CD Some of theil number had accepted and practicet the doctrine of Baalim (Jude Il; Mum 31-16). CD These teachings cast stumbling block before the children O
 Israel (v. 14). This was done by per suading the Israelites to join in tn
 idolatrous feasts and revelings of tn
 heathen, and also their impurity o
 worship. (3) Some of them had hel'
 to the teaching of the Nicolaitans re
 ferred to under the admonltop a
 Ephesus. These taught that the fies
 had no part in the divine life, an
 might be regarded as something 1T
 different; in other words ethical pel
 lection was in the spirit; the bod
 might indulge in whatever sins it sa' : fit.
 This kind of teaching the Lord Jesu
 hates.
 The one way of salvation was fo
 them to repent for the Lord woui raise up faithful and true prophet who would wield his sword effectua
 ly against such monstrous forms of e
 TOT, which were warning against th
 truth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
China Short of Coin.

Annoy, China.-Business is serious ly affected by the scarcity of specie due to the heavy exports of silver to India.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
The Superseded Horse

Are you fond of horses?'
 "Very. I'd go miles in an automo- bile to see a horse Show."
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

Cause for Preference. Why, this portrait is not a speak ing portrait of your wife" "Id rather have it that way"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
A PROMINENT SHAWNEE WOl

Shawnee, Okla.-"I feel as iS not speak too highly of DrS {
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

Spartan Women Suffered Untold Tor but who wants to be a Spartan? "Femenina" for all female disor
 Price soc and $1.00.-Adv. (
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

v *
 Berlin.-The Russians have been in- creasing their activity in the Carpa- thians, says statement, but their at tacks were apparently made to cover a letting down of the offensive in this region. Such assaults as were made were easily repulsed. On the Transyl- vanian east front the Russian press ure is being continued and the attack ing forces achieved some slight prog ress in the Trotus valley. Further south a height recently lost by the Austro-German forces was recaptured. The official statement says that the battle on the Argechu has been fought to a decision and won by the Teutonic forces.
 The important town of Tergovisea has been captured by the Austro-Ger- man forces and the troops advancing from the north by way of Campulung have effected a junction with those moving from the west between the Danube and the mountains. The de feat of the first Roumanian army is said to have been completed and the Teutons are continuing their vigorous march eastward from Peteshti. What remains of the first Roumanian army is said to have been driven beyond Titu to the junction of the railroad from Bucharest to Campulung and Piteshti.
 Southwest of Bucharest the Rou- manians have been repulsed, as they also in strong attacks to the south of the capital, a severe defeat being in- f1icted upon them while cavalry sue ceeded in interfering with railroad communications in their rear.
 The total prisoners taken was more than 5000. Besides other valuable booty, 35 guns were captured by the Danube army.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

Firmness is feminine and obsti macy is mascullne-so says woman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

Not one man in 10000 ever gets a chance to look gift horse in the mouth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
DON'T GAMBLE

DON'T GAMBLE that your hearts all right. Make sure. Take "Renovine"-a heart and nerve tonic. Price 50c and $1.00.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

Better to bee out than be thrown out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
The Main Oiect.

4-os2T, .iS,. .ro -<----.- .sraa2.ty. afFilia- .avss N :. P -eSiuc Dy i'sH1 SN-t'dc> I lStta
 "ThatS~ term used by diplomatic persons to conceal the real motive which prompts men to hang together in the hope of sharing the spells of of fee"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
INTERNATIONAL. SUNlAYSQ1OOL
 LESSON

By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago)
 (Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
TEUT0N|C MARCH ON BUCHAREST GOES ON
RUSSIANS INCREASING THEIR AC- TiVITlES IN THE CARPATHiANS
 ACCORDING TO REPORTS.
TERGOVISEA IS CAPTURED
Berlin Claims Her Cavalry Has Got. ten in Rear of the Roumanians- 5000 Prisoners Taken, Besides
 35 Guns and Other Booty.

Copenhagen.-Acc to the # Berlin correspondent of the Ma * * tional Tidende, German artillery, which now is empiaced only Il * miles from Bucharest, began to * * lombard the city & * < * < * * * ' x * . |
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08

Argentina is constructing a single irrigation system which will cost $60,- 100000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-12-08
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 10
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.

LESSON TEXT-Rev. 2:1-17.
 GOLDEN TEXT-Be thou faithful unto death. and I will give thee the crown of life.-Rev. 2:10.
 This passage most wonderfully illus trates that dominating purpose of Pauls life. More than most lessons a map will be necessary to locate dis tinctly the places mentioned. There are interesting stories in connection with each of the seven cities and churches. It might be wise to give to seven different people the task of bring ing information to the class regard ing each one mentioned.
 l. Ephesus, whose love is waning (vv. ID. The key word to these mes sages is the word "overcometh." In each of the messages our Lord de- scribes himself in a different way ac- cording to the peculiar needs of that particular church. Here he is repre- sented as holding the stars (messen- gers of the churches, Oh. :2O) in his right hand, and keeping them secure, controlling them while he walks in the midst of the seven golden lamp stands, literally churches. The symbolism or lamp stand' is used because the churches were intended to be light bearers as they held forth the light given by the oil of the Spirit (Math. ) :16; Phil. 2 :16; Zech. :2-6). Ephesus was the capital of a province said to be one of the richest in the Roman em- pire. In it was the great temple of Diana. Here Paul had labored and had various experiences, and to Ephesus he had written letter (See lesson $, third quarter), but there were good things to be found in this Epheslan church (vv. 2,3). Forty years after be- ing founded, John writes this message. He knew their works their general moral conduct, especially it's active and passive sides through it's trials, it's dealing with impostorS and it's prac- tical energy and enterprise; and it's pa- tience Oiterally steadfast assurance) in bearing witness for Christ. Jesus knew of their never wearyng endur- ance. Surely these things would ind1- cate pretty nearly model church. Jesus says, "No, there is something seriously wrong" so seriously wrong that unless repented of he would re- move them out of their place.
 II. Smyrna, the church with a crown of life (vv; S-11). Smyrna was 40 or 90 ,af' ---,' pet.' ,ss,sc;,.us, and at this time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Young Elopers Will Be
Forgiven by Their Parents

Philadelphia, Oct. T. - There will
be happy family reunion some time
soon at the Avalon, n. j., home OF
Gustavus w. Bergner, wealthy Phila-
delphia brewer. The guest of honor
will be Mr. Bergner's 16-year- old
daughter Jean.
Since o'clock Monday afternoon
Jean has been Mrs. Bertram Bew
bride of her 1S-year-old sweetheart
The brewers daughter and young
Bew, whose father is George H. Bew
of Atlantic City. were married in Bris-
tol, Tenn, by the Rev. II. w. Leslie
Immediately after news of their
marriage was telegraphed to him yes
terday. Bargner called off the detec-
tives whom he has had searching for
his daughter since she eloped from
Avalon Sunday night.
The elopers, who are at fashion
able hotel at Bristol, said last night
they would probably remain there for
their honeymoon, enjoying motor trips
In the surrounding country.
we are very happy" said Bew,
while his bride gave a CHEEKY me,
too" smile.
''We shall hope for forgiveness. -
the bridegroom continued, land |
want to make a start in life for my
self
He added, however. that he is conf
dent of his fathers assistance. His
father is president of the Ventnor City
National Bank, at Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
NEWS OF STEELTON
TWELVE TYPHOID
CASES REPORTED
Authorities Warn Against Raw
Ice Water; Close High School
For Diphtheria

With twelve cases of typhoid fever
in the borough to-day the health au-
thorities are preparing drastic meas
ures to check the spread of the dis
ease.
Efforts to trace the cause of the epi-
demic resulted in the conclusion that
many of the cases have been caused
by drinking raw ice water, that is,
water chilled by placing the ice di-
rectly into the water.
Other cases have been traced to
the patients drinking we'll water out
side of the borough, the authorities
say. The ice cream which has been
distributed in the borough recently
is also suspected but it is not believed
that many cases can be traced to this.
Schools Are Closed
When a case of diphtheria was re-
ported at the home of James Hoffer,
Pine street, this morning, the High
school students were sent to their
homes and the rooms We're fumigated.
The girl is a High school student.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Call For $5,OO0,OOO to
Relieve Starving Armenians

Washington, Oct. T. - The greatest
American relief campaign to he under
taken since organization of the Bel
gian relief commission, was launched
yesterday by the American commit
tee for Armenian and Syrian relief.
An exhaustive summary of the
whole Armenian and Syrian situation
was made public and will be sent to
ministers of 10000 churches all over
the country, and to many leading citi-
zens and relief organizations. A fund
of S5,000,000 is called for to relieve
100000 destitute. exiled and starving
Armenians and Syrians scattered
broadcast over Turkey. Persia, Syria
and Palestine.
The appeal declares that of nearly
100000 Armenians originally in their
native country, three-quarters of a
million have been massacred or have
died of wounds, disease or exhaustion
since the war began.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

cate the number of disease germs or
colon bacili, per cubic cenuimeter, the
larger the quantity of germs the more
dangerous the product.
Cream supplied by the Pennsylvania
MIX Products Company to manufac-
turers or ice cream, when tested after
1T was made into the product showed
the following amounts of colon bacili,
or disease producing germs per cubic
centimeter:
George w. Conner, three tests, none.
e. S. Brenneman, first, 27,5O0; Sec
ond, 5000.
G.. Dettling. first, $500; second,
1000.
$4,000.
Golden Seal Drug Store, first, 100;
second, 1900; third, too dense to
count; fourth, 400.
Greek American, first, $500; Sec
ond, 1,S00; third, 2,100.
Harrisburg Candy Company. first
1000; second, 5000.
Kulp, first, 10000; second, $500.
McNeal, first, 5000; second, $500.
-. S. Lehman, first, 1,400; second,
Russ Bros. first and second, none !;
third, $500; fourth, 22,5OO; fifth,
Joe spagnoli, first. $4,000; second.
none: third, 100.
c. r. Wolf, first, 500; second, 3,sOo.
l.. f. Swartz, first, 19,500; second.
1900.
Tests of cream used for ice cream
and supplied by the Hershey Cream
cry Company to manufacturers fol-
low: George Collins, first, LOO; sec
ond, 1900; third, $1,000; fourth, H.
600. Hershey Creamery Company
first and fifth. none; second, $500;
third, $4,000; fourth, too dense to
count.
Other miscellaneous ice cream tests
follow:
John Rose (cream from c. A. Hoak)
first, 14,S00; second, 5000; third, 400.
Palace confectionery tcream from
+. NJ. p. Co. and G. A. Hoak) first.
4,500; second, 2,1OO; third, 5000.
d. Walker (cream from Horsehead
Creamery; n. V first 1900; sec
fourth, 7,4O0; fifth, 300.
Logan Drug Store (cream from r.
E. Rakestraw) 2,200.
w. A. Cartwright, 900.
E. w. Case (cream from c. A. Hoax
and p. M. P. Coz $1,000: cream
from B. Taylor and ]. Kramer, 900.
Cream Tests
City food inspectors also took SAM
Piles of cream before it was made into
ice cream. Results of these tests fol-
low:
Golden Seal Drug Store, first, 1900:
second, 700, colon bacili or disease
germs per cubic centimeter.
Hershey Creamery Company, first.
0; second, 500; third, 200; fourth
5000; fifth, 2S00; sixth, too dense to
count.
Penna. Milk Products Company.
first. $4,000; second, 400.
Russ Bros, 0.
Joe Spagnoli, 2700.
Dean i. Walker (cream from Horse
head Creamery, n. V, first, 400; sec
ond, 600; third, 1900: fourth, 400.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

statement made by Manager John Nc
Graw, of the New York Giants, that
his team played listless ball in the
game yesterday when Brooklyn easily
defeated the Giants and captured the
National League championship. Pres
ldent John X. Tener of the National
League, said to-day that the commits
sion would not take any cognizance
of McGraw's remarks
McGraw was undoubtedly wrought
up over the fact that his team could
not keep on winning" said President
Tener. The Giants were suffering
from the reaction of their long win
nlng streak. don't doubt that Nc
Graw said harsh things, but every
friend of baseball will realize the fiery
temper of the man who said them"
McGraw could not be found to-day
to amplify his remarks which he made
shortly after he left the Giants bench
in anger during the fifth inning of the
game yesterday.
Art Fletcher, the shortstop. and
Poll Perritt asserted that the New
York team played the best they knew
how
Captain Jake Daubert, of the
Broollyns, says that Fletcher told him
before the game that while he might
like to see him win, the Giants were
out to win the game, if possible.
In commenting on McGraw's re-
marks. President Ban Johnson, of the
American League, characterized
them as outrageous and said that
If this situation had arisen in the
American League he would have dealt
with it in anything but lenient man.
ner. When asked if the National
Commission would take up the matter
johnson said that it was mp to the
National League to handle it. "If
they are not big enough TO handle it
they should go out of business" he
said.
Garry Hermann, member of the
commission, was reticent regarding
the affair. This is the first 1 had
heard of the incident" he said 81
thought it was a joke. Now l believe
it was a fool act"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Judge Warns Witnesses in
Court Against Pickpockets

Chicago, Oct. 43 - Probable prose
cuton in the Federal Court of mem
bers of the alleged race track gam
ohng syndicate uncovered in an in
quiry before Federal Judge Lands
was lntlmated yesterday by Charles F.
Clyne, United States District Attorney
John Morelock, manager of the news
bureau which distributes racing infor-
nation, was ordered detained to-day
after he told Judge Lands he had de.
stroyed the list of his clients
Judge Lands, hearing that specta-
tors In his court had their pockets
picked yesterday, warned witnesses tc
keep their hands on their pocket.
books.
Viewing the crowd which packed
the courtroom, the judge said:
In that audience back there, there
are probably about six honest men
If that many. Most of them are pick.
pockets and crooks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
p. e. BRoTHERHOoDs MEET

Cleveland, Oct. 4. - Members OF
the Protestant Episcopal Churches OF
the country turned ther eyes toward
Cleveland to-day with the opening
here of the thirty-first annual con-
vention of the Brotherhood of st
Andrew. One thousand delegates are
expected to attend. The convention
Keynote will be sounded this even
ing at dinner at a downtown hotel
when Bishop Charles =. Anderson,
of Chicago, will speak on the Re
sponsibility of the Individual Chris
tian." Prior to the convention open
ing the national council of the Broth
erhood met this forenoon and will
meet again this afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
CHICKEN AND WAFF'LES
SERVED AT COUNTRY PLACE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder in
vited guests to an outing yesterday
at their summer place, Juniata Bridge,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Price
McCleary, of Baltimore. who are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. II. U. Myers. of
North Sixth street.
chicken and waffle dinner was
served to the following people: Mr..
and Mrs. III. u Myers. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCleary, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leon
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Snyder. Mrs.
Betty Ford, Mrs. S. II. Miller, Mrs.
William Ziegler, Mrs. AL Guyer,- Mrs.
Frank Snavely. Mrs. William Kulp,
Mrs. George Nolte, Mrs. w. M. Weiser,
Mrs. Jacob Sebourn. Mrs E. E. Dis
singer, Mrs. John Keagle. Mrs. J. r.
Miller. Mrs. A. II. Eastright Miss Ger
trude Snyder and Ross Snyder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
TICKETS GOING
OUT FOR SERIES

cants appeared at the club box offices
at Fenway Park. Ticket distribution
prior to the date of the opening game
will be made from there, although the
games will be played at Braves Field.
the grounds of the local National
League club.
To prevent the congestion which in
terfered with traffic in the vicinity of
Braves Field last year new arrange
ments by the police and club officials
were made to-day. Sale of admission
seats at 81 and so cents will be made
from offices on the side of the grounds
opposite the grandstand entrances.
thus obviatins the crush which kept
many holders of reserved seats from
the games last year. These new gates
will be opened at O'Clock on the
morning of the games, purchasers of
tickets must move into the grounds
at once and the gates will be closed
as soon as the $4,000 rush seats are
filled, according to the plans.
TO make the arrangements at such
an early date and to make possible
the playing of the opening games
here while the Brooklyn Park is being
placed in readiness for it's first world
series the Boston club has had men
at work day and night for more than
week. Secretary Edwin Riley col
iapseu under the strain and his phys
unable to see the team in action in
the big games.
Assurances that the Red Sox will he
cheered on the foreign field by organ
lzed local supporters as tho local
world series contenders have beon
Tor years. was given to-day by John
M. hilleen, leader of the royal root
ers; He reported that President
Eobets of the Brooklyn club had
promised an adequate supply of tick
cts Tor the Boston party which will
follow the fortunes of the team
throushout the series. First indica-
uons of the betting odds on the series
were available to-day with Brooklvn
dehnitely placed as the National Lea
que pennant winner. Wagers were Of
1ered here at odds of ten to seven On
boston. AS yet, it was said, no Brook
lyn money had appeared.
To-day the players who have iust
won the American League title he
came further accustomed to the Law
or the land at Braves Field. Light
batting and fielding practice was fhe
order set by Manager Carrigan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
PLAN PARALYSIS CARE

Albany, n. Y, Oct. A movement
to organize comprehensive plan for
after care of infantile paralysis pa
tients was announced to-day by DR..
Lindley r. Williams, deputy State
Commissioner of Health. The an
nouncement said the department has
secured the services of DIR. Robert w.
Lovett, professor of orthopedic surg
cry at Harvard, who has made a study
of infantile paralysis. OF the 3,SO1
cases of infantile paralysis in the State
outside New York City, 2,721 of the
patients have recovered and DR.. Will
liams plans to have every one of them
examined by experts within the next
three months