davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

kingdoms in which the royal heroine loves the tall. slim soldier, of fortune who saves her life, but must bid him farewell in the last chapter and re- turn to her marble halls for the sak c of Ruritania and my people," It would be sad for the Rumanians to have an uninteresting Queen, and Queen Marie seems to feel this, and there was always just the necessary touch of the theatre, not too much, as "a cloud of white but for her red cross, for she always apepared in nurses costume-she swept down the Calea Vittorei graciously smiling to- ward the rows of uncovered heads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

business and bring many more thorough bred cattle into the state. Alabama is far behind other agricultural states in CO., operative work. Most all states have CO., operative creameries, community egg cir cles, hog associations and other organiza- tions which look toward the upbuilding of certain lines of farming or live stock raising. These cooperative bodies can buy in large lots and save the middle mans profit and also ship their own products comparatively and save over head expense
 All these subjects open up the avenue for land sales. We have unlimited acres suitable for all these undertakings, and the large number of real estate firms stand ready and willing to en- tighten all prospective buyers who de- sire to enter any of the above undertak- ings. And if prospective buyers of land desire larger tracts to engage in extensive live stock operations or the growing of grains, hay and other feedstuff, millions of acres are listed on their books for sale that would surprise landowners in sections where $200 to $500 is considered cheap for farming lands. The same grade of land, and in many cases better, can be had in Alabama for S25 and up per acre. The resources of Alabama have but mere ly been scratched as far as agracultural development is concerned. We have al- falfa land in Alabama as productive and as rich as any in the world. What other state offers green pastures 10 months in the year? And in some sections it ex- tends the full F months.
 CAN RAISE STOCK
 There are thousands upon thousands of acres suitable for the raising of sheep, where a good pasture can be had at all times This industry has been sighted, owing to the supposition that sheep rais- ing was impossible in Alabama. This is a mistake, as the contrary has been proven many times over. The outside world knows nothing of some of our large live stock farms in Alabama. One large farm of this sort is the West Dallas Farms, located at Orrville, Ala. This large undertaking is headed by Messrs. Dunaway & Lambert, who is a few years have jumped from the cotton game to live stock farm with proportions out distanced by but few in the United States. On 1000 acres are carried at all times 1000 head of Durock-Jersey hogs and a large herd of Herefords. R. N. Wood man. ager of this place, writes me he is hav ing as much success with this Alabama farm as he did on similar places in Ken lucky. About March 2S we will have bred-sow sale that will open the eyes of the south We have been breeding up the best in the market and are now able to compete with the world, barring none. We are shipping stock all over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

which could be turned into productive and money making farms. And the price per acre is nothing compared with high prices in the north, east and west. Out siders having money to invest and looking for locations could do no better than to get in touch with the real estate dealers both in Birmingham and other cities of Ala bama. The land is here and the people of Alabama welcome newcomers A glance through this edition of The Age Herald reveals the names of many real estate firms that are only to willing to send the desired information to any pros pective buyers
 CAN RAISE WHEAT
 The last few years have taught the farm CTS of Alabama that wheat can be raised here proftably. Last year as an experi- inent sowed one acre in wheat I had a stand that came up to my eyes, headed as full and solid as any I had ever seen in Ohio, my native state, or any of it's neighboring states. With more wheat raising we will have more mills. and when we take our own grain to mill to have ground, the cheaper we will live. Just think of flour $10.50 a barrel and millions of acres of wheat land standing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

head-high in grass and weedsl The
 world knows comparatively little of our resources. We must place the facts be-
 fore the people, and advertising only will
 do 1t. The daily press prints column after column about our great resources,
 which are read by interested people all
 over the world. But what prospective
 buyer of land, either in small truck acre
 age or plantation size, desires is some
 one through whom he can get informa-
 ton. In some sections of the country
 community of land owners having large
 holdings which they wish to subdivide or
 lay off in small farms, tax themselves
 from to 5 cents per acre, thus creating
 a fund with which to advertise and place their plans before the world.
 For the last few years my wife and myself have raised thousands of White
 Leghorn chickens. Our little farm is
 above East Lake. Had we not adver- tised our stock the world at large would
 not have known we had chickens for
 sale. But we advertised and shipped poultry into at least 15 different states What we have done on our small, seven acre farm, 50 more families can do right here around Birmingham, let alone all
 over this big state of ours. The climate is right, we have the market for all that can be produced and there are many looking for just such locations. And it payS to advertise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
TUSCALOOSA AVE BORDERs
 ARLINGTON PLACE
ARLINGTON PLACE Offers The Ideal InVestmen1
Splendid Schools

  of the child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Car Facilities.

wc boTdsTs
  of
  subur eve advan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
Ideal Location

after the worrsome the ynaynn in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18

fac
 embrace everything that make for actual living the city it's surroundings country life Come yourself how lavish the hand of Nature has provided for Arlington PlaceTHE BEAUTIFUL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-18
EXODUS WILL DO GOOD

When we have the great idle acreage in Alabama dotted with thrifty newcom-. CTS who will raise foodstuff and feed stuff, and We will not be required to be held up and overcharged by scheming cold-sterage dealers trusts and other vampires who are wringing the last penny. from the poor and suffering of this coun- itry, we will have a state that is second to none. We will not miss the negroes who are leaving for the north, east and west l believe they are holding this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
BOYS ORGANIZE
MILITARY SQUAD
Start Work on Membership
Campaign Among Borough
Young Men

Military training was inaugurated in
the borough last evening when boys
of the high school organized n perma-
nent military training squad and will
put out lines among the young men
of the borough to increase the mem
bership. Although originating among
high school boys. the training organ
ization is borough vide, and special
requests will be made to young men
of the borough who are not schoolboys
to join at once.
At a meeting of high school boys
last evening Leo Callaghan, a junior,
was elected chairman of the organ
ization, and Lawrence Brand, also a
junior, vice-chairman. Other officers
of the squad will be selected from the
boys who make the best showing dur
ing drill.
Captain George w. II. Roberts. of
the Governors Troop, after addressing
the boys on military training. its ad-
vantages and the results derived from
it, told the boys that he would select
several noncommissioned officers from
the troop to instruct them. Until these
men are selected and start work the
boys will devote their time to increas-
ing the membership among the bor-
ough young men. There are about
a hundred high school boys who are
members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Atterbury Predicts Public
Will Tie Up Labor Unions

Pittsburgh, March 30.-W. w. At
terbury, of Philadelphia, president of
the American Railway Association,
predicted in an address before a thou
sand or more members of the Traffic
Club of Pittsburgh, at the annual BAN
quet last night, that the public
through their representatives, will tie
the labor unions hand and foot in as
radical a manner as the railroads find
themselves today" Mr.. Atterbury,
who was discussing railroad condi-
tions," said in part:
THE sins of our railroad ancestors
have been visited, justly or unjustly,
upon their children's children, and,
Notwithstanding that those of us of
the fourth generation have been hon
estly endeavoring to give the public
good service, public distrust, the re-
suit of the sins of our forefathers, is
the basis of the irrational regulation
which is one of the main contributing
causes to the unfortunate condition
in which the railroads now find them
selves"
He referred to the request of the
railroads for an increase in rates. and
urged shipping interests to favor the
advance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
~ENHAUT-

The Rev. C. Fl. Grove, A. B., pastor
of the Enhaut Church of God, has ar
ranged a week of special pre- Easter
services beginning Sunday evening and
ending Sunday evening, April 8. The
Following ministers from nearby
towns will assist at the services: Sun
day morning, April l, Examining
Our Title" Sunday evening, April /,
Lots Mistake" by the pastor; Mon
day evening, the Rev. ]. +. Virgins.
Marysville; Tuesday evening, the Rev.
II. 5. Hershey, Harrisburg; Wednes-
day evening, the Rev. S. E. Vance,
Wormleysburg; Thursday evening, the
Rev. c. d. Rishel, Enola; Friday oven
ing' the Rev. A. l.. kriner, Harris
burg; Sunday morning, April 6, "The
resurrection" Sunday evening, "The
ordnance" by the pastor.
A surprise party was held for To-
seph c. Blazi at the home of his par
ents. Refreshments were served TO
the Misses Helen Lang, Josephine
Bonizt, Elizabeth Hoffman, Elizabeth
Antonaviz, Tresa Faulkner, Helen
Poltl, Marie Krauthiem, Anna Kempf,
Catherine and Anna Blazi; Joseph
Wilsbach, Christian Wolf, Frank
krauthiem, Valentine Russell, Nicholas
Fisher and Joseph BlaZi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Sfeeltol Snapshots

Fire Destroys Shed.-Fire yesterday
afternoon destroyed a small shed near
the Reading Railway tracks at Fran
ces street. The damage was slight.
Sells Property.-C. S Grove, of
Lewisberry, has purchased the double
three story frame dwelling at Second
and Adams streets, from Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Keister.
Miss Shelly Hostess.-Members of
the S. S. Club were entertained by
Miss Phoebe Shelley, at her home,
129 South Front street, Wednesday
evening. Included in the guests We're:
Miss Marie Toomey, Miss Freede
Stees, Miss Henrietta Porr Miss Nell
Sellers, Miss Hilda Snyder and Miss
Nora Brandt.
Campaign to Close.-The member
ship campaign of the Steelton Moose
being conducted by j. j. Bloor, of
Pittsburgh for several months, will
close with a meeting and entertain
ment in German Quartet Club hall,
Front and Washington streets, this
evening. During the campaign the
total membership of the lodge was
raised to 600.
ISpcct Apparatus.-A party of coun-
cilmen and firemen returned home late
last night from New York, where they
witnessed a demonstration of fire ap-
paratus yesterday afternoon. In the
party We're John c. Craig, Charles
Reisch, John f. Shupp, George II.
Roberts. Fire Chief O. +. E. Malehorn
and Charles p. Feidt.
On Day Trick. Night Sergeant
Hand. of the borough police force, has
been assisting Chief of Police Hiram
p. Longnacker on day duty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
RED BLOOD AND BIG MUSCLE

The full-blooded man or woman
usually has large muscles. Pale peo-
pie are ordinarily thin; their muscles
are small.
Muscles are red not only because of
the blood in them but because they
contain hemoglobin, the same substance
that gives the red color to the blood.
And it is this hemoglobin that carries
oxygen in the blood and stores it up in
the muscles.
= Well oxidized blood is necessary if
we would have strong muscles. In nfact
oxygen is the great supporter of life.
Oxygen is used up when we work.
When set of muscles are active, as
those of the back when we lift some
thing, their oxygen is used and unless
the blood is rich and red with oxygen
bearing hemoglobin thosemuscles ache.
If you are pale and your back aches
don't blame your kidneys. Try build
ing up the blood with DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. These pills cause an in
crease OF hemoglobin in the blood and
30 enable il to carry more oxygen.
There is renewed life and ambition.
Everywhere that the new blood goes it
carries vigor and this tonic treatment
is the one thing that most rundown,
debilitated people need.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. Price 80 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
I<MTDDLETOWN- a.

The United Market Company has
changed the hours of business on Sat-
urday morning. Heretofore the bell
rang at o'clock, but starting to-mor-
row morning the market house will be
opened at 4 o'clock.
Miss Rebecca Brinser sprained her
ankle on Union street yesterday noon
and was taken into the office of DR..
d. w. c. Laverty and later taken to
her home.
Miss Mary Brunner, of Campbells-
town, is spending some time in town.
Forty knitting machines were put in
operation in the new hosiery mill and
a Hurricane dryer was placed in po-
sition yesterday.
a union cottage prayermeeting will
he held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Lewis this evening.
Miss Pearl Slack has returned home
from Fox Chase, Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. C. Seeds has returned to her
home at Reading, after spending the
past four weeks in town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
.OBERLTN :

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of Salem Lutheran
Church will be entertained at the
home fMrs. Harvey Reigle, Fourth
street. Steelton, Saturday afternoon.
The Kings Daughters of the United
Brethren Church will hold their
monthly meeting this evening at the
home of Mrs. Milton Balsbaugh. At a
meeting of the United Brethren
Church board, G. A. Stengle was elect
ed delegate and William Horner, al
ternate, to attend the annual confer
ence of East Pennsylvania which will
convene at Annville
On account of the serious illness of
their daughter, Miss Emma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Eshenour, with their sons,
William and Earnest, and daughter,
Mrs. Roy Osman, were summoned to
Millersburg yesterday and from word
received little hops is entertained of
her recovery.
Mrs. John Reed spent several days
with her mother at Hershey, who has
been sick.
Miss eliza Trout returned from
Lykens where her brother. John. is in
a critical condition from complica-
tions.
]. e. Berkheimer is confined to his
home from a severe cold and grip.
A week of special service will be
observed at Neidig Memorial United
Brethren Church commencing on Sun
day. The following program has been
prepared: Monday evening, the Rev.
e. A. G. Bossler, of Harrisburg, sub
ject Missions; Tuesday, the Rev. A.
s. Lehman, Hummelstown; Wednes-
day, the Rev. G. d. Batdorf, Phi. D..
Lancaster; Thursday, the Rev. II. f.
Rhoad, Highspire, subject, Prayer
Life; Friday, the Rev. A. K. Weir,
Steelton, subject, "CruciflXion." Ser
vices open at 7.45 p. m.
Holy week services will commence
on Sunday evening at Salem Luth-
eran Church, to be conducted by the
pastor. The following subjects will be
preached on: Are We Builders"
THE Broad and Narrow Way" What
Is Repentance" The Second Chance"
THE Betrayal and Death of Christ"
Without Me Ye Can Do Nothing" All
services to commence at 7.45 p. m.
Edwin Cassell, who was suddenly
taken ill while at work at the steel
works, was taken to the Harrisburg
hospital and operated on yesterday
He is improving.
Mrs. Mary Etter, who has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Chambers, returned
to-day to her home in York.
William Jansan and Earl Shaffer
theological students at Susquehanna
University, Selinsgrove, came home
to-day to spend their Easter vaca-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Farewell Reception For
Store Company Employees

Employees of the Steelton Store Com
pany in the grocery and meat depart
ment last evening rendered George w.
Zeigler, a fellow workman. n farewell
reception at his home 500 Lincoln
street. The guest of honor was pre-
sented with an upholstered rocking
chair and an umbrella by the EN-.
ployes. Mr.. Zeigler, who was en-
ployed by the Steelton Store Company
as receiving clerk for twenty-three
years. resigned to take up farming.
He will move his family to Shermans-
dale, Perry county, April 1, where he
will make his home on a farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
OF s1e3 IN GAME
OF POKER ON PASSEN TRAIN

Thhree alleged card sharpers,
Benny, Goldberg, Fred Ford and
Jack" McCracken were arrested yes
terday at Lebanon on information
made against them by b. l.. Decker
circulation manager of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. The three men, accord
ing to Decker's statement, fieeced him
out of $163. They stopped here but
left town for Lebanon before they
could be arrested.
Decker claims that he while a pass
enger on a p. r. r. train between
Pittsburgh and this city the men ap-
preached him and suggested a poker
game. Decker last hiss $163, and OBJ
jected. The men remitted 500 but
refused to surrender the remainder
until taken before an alderman in Leb-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
CAPITAL HILL NOTE

General Sisson Here. = Ex-Auditor
General and former State Senator A.
e. Sisson spent a day or two in Har-
risburg this week having come here
for the meeting of the Committee of
Public Safety and Defense. AS one
of the Erie representatives on this
important committee of patriotic citi-
zens Mr.. Sisson will have much to do
with mobilizing the forces and re-
sources of Northwestern Pennsylvania,
including Lake Erie.
Mrs. Mary Freeburn; one daughter, Mrs
burn, Charles Freeburn, Edward Free
burn and Richard Freeburn. Mr.. Free
burn was a member of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church. He served in the
Civil War, being a member of Company
X, Fifty-fifth Regiment of Pennsylva-
MIA NnlnntearS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Alcohol on Kidneys

The constant regular cr irregular
use of beverages containing alcohol,
the kidneys. Sometimes an excess acid
secretion is formed, but usually the
beginning of urinary trouble is de-
noted by an excess alkaline secretion
giving rise to frequent desire of urina-
ton, followed by pain, burning, scald-
ing, with irritation manifest in the
passage. The urine highly colored and
strong of odor should be corrected
with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. BENJAMIN r. HoRNER

Mrs. Mary NJ. Dill Horner, aged sc
years widow of Benjamin Franklin
Horner, died at her residence, 272
Briggs street, this morning, at 5
o'clock. after a lingering illness. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Charles Clark Linton, and grandson,
Thomas Edward Linton of this city, and
three sisters. The body will be taken
to Johnstown, her former home. Sun
day morning, for burial in the Horner
plot in the Grand View Cemetery, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Linton.
Thomas L. Linton, Mrs John C. Fox. a
cousin of Mrs. Linton's from Penn Yam.
n. Y, and sister, Mrs. Frances Davis,
of Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
WOODNIEN TO ENTERTAIN IN
HONOR OF GEORGE ZEIGLER

Steelton Camp. No. 56S9. Modern
Woodmen of America, will hold a
special social meeting this evening
Penbrook lodge will attend the session
and the degree team of that lodge will
give mock initiation. George w.
Zeigler, counsel of the Steelton lodge
who is moving from town, will be
guest of honor at a reception during
the evening. State Deputy NJ. H
Wyckoff, of Harrisburg, will assist in
the ceremonies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
NEWS OF STEELTON
Pittsburgher to Speak on
Americanizaticn Work

DR.. NJ. Mier. of Pittsburgh. will be
the principal speaker at special ses-
sion of the Young Mems Hebrew AS
sociation Sunday evening. DIR. Mier
will talk on the Americanization of
foreigners, which at present is being
agitated in Steelton.
Other members on the program fol-
low: Opening address, Harry Mar
golis, president of the local associa-
ton; piano solo, Miss Gertrude Lacob;
vocal solo, Miss Bella Gittlin: address,
Philip Goldsmith vocal solo, Albert
Morris; address, Lewis Sharosky; piano
Nid Il. Baker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
FUNERAL OF CHILD

Funeral services for Laverne Ellen
berger. four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. LaRue Ellenberger, of Enhaut
were held this afternoon, at O'clock
at the home. Further services were
held in the United Brethren Church, al
Oberlin, the Rev. H. S. Kiefer officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the oberlin
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
"BElAT TO DEEE,,

George b. Harris had scarcely land
ed in the city yesterday until he was
set upon by one of the Eighth ward
ers and severely beaten. His assailant
broke a pool cue in three parts before
he stopped. When the police arrived
they found Harris unconscious. When
he opened his eyes and stared about
in a dazed way they insisted on know
ing his name. Promptly came the re-
ply, George B. Harris, beat to def"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
DIES FROM TYpUOID

of typhoid fever last night at his home,
IA Brick Church Road. Enola. Funeral
services will be held Monday afternoon,
The Rev. B. l.. Baer, assisted by the
Rev. Grant Sleep, will conduct the SER
vices. Buriel will be made in the
survived by a wife, Golden Frey, an
infant son; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel Frey, and one brother. Freeman
Frey. He was member of the Broth
erhood of Railway Firemen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
ALASKA 90 YEARS OLD

BY fSSoctdfed FTeSS
Washington, ID. c., March 80. -
Alaska's fiftieth anniversary to-day as
part of the United States, was signal
lied by Secretary Lane. of the Interior
Department, with a statement in which
he said "Alaska's period of trial is
over. She has been weighed in the bal
ance and found magnificently worthy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
CoNFIsCATE DUCAL APPANAGEs
4

London, March 80. The Russian
Provision Government, says dispatch
from Petrograd. has decided all ap-
panages to be national property and
that the revenues from them shall be
turned into the national treasury. The
income from the grand ducal appanages
alone is estimated at more than 25,000,-
600 rubles yearly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30
sTRoKE EIS Fatal,

Richard II. Freeburn, aged 73, 1924
Third street. died this morning at his
home. He has been i'll for some time
as the result of a stroke about one year
ago. Funeral services will be held from
the home Monday afternoon, at 9
o'clock. He is survived by his wife,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-30

RABBI HAAS TO HOLD SERVICE
Religious services will be held to-
night at 7.45 o'clock in the Ohev
Sholem temple. Rabbi G. J. Haas will
speak on The Forms of Ceremonies
of Ideals and the Ideals of Forms and
Ceremonies.