davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
The
Yukon Trail
(Continued)
By william Macleod Raine

Sorry you broke your laig, Gid"
Then there's two of lis sorry,
saltwater. It's one of the best
laigs I've got"
Sheba turned to the old miner i'm
pulsively. IF you could be know
ing what am thinking of you, Mr.
Holt-how full our hearts are of
the gratitude" She stopped. tears
in her voice.
"Sho! No need of that, miss. He
dragged me along" His thumb
jerked toward the man who was
driving. I've seen better dog
punchers than Elliot, but he's got
the world beat at routin' old-timers
out of bed and persuadin' them to
kick in with him and buck bliz-
zard. Me, o. course, I'm an old fool
for comm"
The dark eyes of the girl were
like stars in a frosty night. Then
you're the kind of fool love, Mr..
Holt. think it was just fine of
you, and I'll never forget it as long
as I live"
Mrs. Olson had cooked too long
in lumber and mining camps not
to know something about bone set
ting. Under her direction Gordon
made splints and helped her ban
dage the broken leg. Sheba cooked
an appetiZing breakfast. The aroma
Of coffee and the smell of frying
bacon stimulated appetites that
needed no tempting.
Holt, propped up by blankets, ate
with the others. For a good many
years he had taken his luck as it
came with philosophic enduranceh
Now he wasted no time in mourn
ing what could not be helped. lie
was lucky the ice slide had not hit
him in the head. A broken leg
would mend.
While they ate, the party went
into committee of the whole to de-
eide what was best to be done. Cor
don noticed that in all the tenta-
tive suggestions made by Holt and
Swiftwater the comfort of Sheba
was the first thing in mind.
The girl, too, noticed it and smil-
ingly protested, her soft hand lying
for the moment on the gnarled one
of the old miner.
'It doesn't matter about me. We
have to think of what will be best
for Mr.. Holt, of how to get him to
the proper care. My comfort can
wait"
The plan at last decided upon
was that Gordon should make a
dash for Smiths Crossing on snow
shoes, where he was to arrange for
relief party to come out for the
injured man and Mrs. Olson. He
was to return at once without wait
ing for the rescuers. Next morning
he and Sheba would start with
Holt's dog team for Kusiak.
Macdonald had taught Sheba how
to use snowshoes and she had been
an apt pupil. From her suitcase she
got out her moccasins and put them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
BAD COLD? TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're fine! Liven your liver
and bowels and clear
your head.
No headache, sour stomach, bad
cold or constipation by
morning.
Get a 10-cent box now.


Colds-whether in the head or any
part of the body--are quickly over
come by urging the liver to action
and keeping the bowels free of poi
son. Take Cascarets tonight and
you will wake up with a clear head
and your cold will be gone. Cas-
carets work while you sleep: they
cleanse and regulate the stomach.
remove the sour, undigested food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
lid of colds is one or two Cascarets
at night to cleanse the system. Get
10-cent box at any drug store.
Don't forget the children. They
relish this Candy Cathartic and 1t is
often all that is needed to drive a
cold from their little systems.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26

David Hoffman, aged "a years, slip
ped on the ice at his home on Mon
day and dislocated his shoulder
Harry Keiter spent Sunday with
friends at Lykens and Elizabethville.
Raymond Kinsinger and wife
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Kinsinger, at Enterline.
A young son of William Rettinger
who shot himself in his left hand
while hunting rabbits last fall, is
home from the Harrisburg Hospital
for several days, but must return
again for treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
A Home Recipe for
Wrinkled. Saeev Skin

The famous saxolite lotion recon-
mended by beauty specialists for re-
moving wrinkles and for reducing dis
tended pores, can easily be made at
home. Ask your druggist for. saxo-
lite in powdered form, one ounce, and
half pint OF witch hazel. Dissolve the
powder in the witch hazel and battle
the face. neck and hands in the solu-
tion. Results are remarkable, and in
stantaneous. The skin tightens, and
this naturally reduces the wrinkles.
as well as creases or folds about the
neck. cheeks or hands. The tissue
beneath the skin also becomes firmer
and more solid.
One feels much refreshed and ex-
liberated after using this truly won
derful preparation. Many women
look hve or ten years younger after
using this only a short time.-Adver-
1aamant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26

stamps) a small package will be mail
ed, containing some of the Remedy
made into cigarettes. also some Rem
edy for smoking in a pipe and a neat
little pipe. Months supply, either form,
costs one dollar. Address THE BLOS-
SER COMPANY. Box 2711. Atlanta,
Ga.
NOTE-Should your druggist not
carry Dr.. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy
in stock, he can secure il for you.
Druggists do not supply the Trial out
fits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26


tarrh, bronchial
rr i { a t i on,
asthma, catar-
rhal headache
and ear troub-
les that may
lead to deaf
ness. You will
breathe better
and feel bet
ter after using
it.
For ten cents
lin pnin nF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
SERVICES AT UNION DEPOSIT

SERVICES AT UNION DEPOSIT
Union Deposit, Pa, Jan. 26.-
Preaching services will be held in
the United Brethren Church to-
morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock by
the pastor, the Rev. j. r. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gingrich, of
Hoernerstown, visited Mrs. Cling
rich's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Kline.-Mrs. c. A. lands spent
day at Stoverdale, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Stover.-
Mrs. Ross w. Long and children, of
Humm elstoWn, visited her sister,
Mrs. Harry Jones, on Sunday
Preaching services will be held in
the Reformed Church tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock by the pas
tor, the Rev. Arthur r. King.-Mrs.
Howard Peiffer and son, Harold, of
Steelton. were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Miller on Sunday.
Frank II. Stauffer, and daughter,
Grace, spent a day at Harrisburg,
visiting his son, Paul Stauffer.-Mr.
and Mrs. Enos Fackler and children,
of Elizabethtown. visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Fack-
ler on Sunday.-Mrs. Harry Faus-
nacht and son, Harry, Jr., spent
Wednesday at Palmyra, visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Snave-
ly.-Miss Ruth Glotfelter, of Derry
Church, spent several days with her
friend Miss Kathrvn Jones.-Mr
and Mrs. Clayton Duple and son,
Carl spent several days at Reading.
Mrs John Swope, of Palmyra,
spent day with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos M. Kuhns.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Etter entertained as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Btter. of Hockersville; Mrs.
Samuel Patrick and son, Harold, of
Campbelltown; Miss Sarah Etter, of
Annville, and Ray Miller, of Pal.
myra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Smoke Inhalation
ExpelS Catarrh
Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit

There must be readers suffering
from chronic catarrh who would like
TO know how they can stop catching
cold after cold. for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead to
serious deafness and injury to the
system in general.
DR.. Blosser. a respected physician,
and for forty-three wears an enorm-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26

ouSly success
full specialist
in catarrh, is
the discoverer
of a pleasant,
direct method
that can be
used by man,
w o IN n n or
child.
His Remedy
is made from
m e d / C / n a ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26

herbs, flowers and berries, Which you
smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette,
and inhale the vapor into all the air
though it is used in the same manner.
Dr. Blossers Catarrh Remedy is
equally effective in all forms of ca
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26

Not all of the tailored jackets are
severely plain. The model shown here
has belt arrangement Incorporated
with the front which is unusual. In
addition there is a gathered peplum,
longer at the sides than at the front,
the extra length being emphasized by
deep bands of fur. The plain skirt, is
gathered at the top. Medium size re-
quires B yards 54-inch material. Fur
also forms the high collar and deep
cuffs.
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 1852.
Sizes, "a to A inches bust. Price,
20 cents. Skirt No. 1908. Sizes, "a
to "a inches waist. Price. 20 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
acted squarely to her and to my
self, as | truly love her still.
CINrINDIN GnDpnU

acted squarely to her and to my
self, as | truly love her still.
SINCERE SORROW.
| think you have acted more thar
fairly, but it seems to me that the
woman is decidedly unworthy of tho
splendid and unselfish feeling she
has awakened in you. You were too
fine in your attitude to announce
your engagement until her period
of mourning had come to an end,
but she was not above debasing that
period of mourning by going about
to all sorts of gay affairs, and had
so little respect for her love and
her plighted word to you that sho
could find enjoyment in such undig-
nified ways. l sincerely hope that
you will be able to do your bit for
your country. come back hale and
hearty and find either the woman
you love waiting for you, changed
and glorified and worthy of your
feelings, or that a woman who is
capable of appreciating your tender
ness will come into your life.
NAMED AS SAVINGS DIRECTOR
Columbia, Pa, Jan. 26.-H. NJ
North, president of the First Column.
bia National bank, has been appoint.
ed director of the war savings divi-
sion for the sale and distribution of
war and thrift stamps in Columbia
He has named Assistant Postmaster
Alexander C. Groome as his assist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
Corbett's Daily Letter On
 Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETr.


 This is a great year for least off major leaguers. Most of the boys who are starring just now in the hurDng and clubbing divisions are the ones who their original owners felt were not worthy of their keep. So they sold, traded or waived them elsewhere.
 And now those same fellows are among the most brilliant satellites in baseball.
 The topnotch clouter among the Ma tiona leaguers is Larry Doyle, traded by the Giants to the Cubs, turned over to tie Braves and finally shunted back to the Giants. Larry hit well below 300 last year and the wise ones decided he was through as a demon mace artist. But Larry has fooled 'em.
 Who is it that is close on the heels of the Giant second sacker? None other than Red smith, the third sacker. The Dodgers regarded the sorrell topped ath- lete as about t.all in'' in 1914 and were delighted to turn him over to the Braves. Red didn't do very well in 1916 or 1917 and even George Stallings began to figure "Red's'' big league days were done. But Red, decided otherwise-and his terrific hitting ane brilliant fielding to date have been revelation.
 Look down along the same list of bulky percentage hitters in the National and you will find:
 Fred Merkel, traded to the Dodgers by the Giants and then turned over to the Cubs by the Dodgers: Leslie Mann, a one time Brave; Dode Paskert, traded by the Phllies to the Cubs; Lee Magee. who was waived right out of the Amer icau leagve because every club owner thought he was 'bloomer;" Al Wick land, a gift from the Cubs to the~Braves; George Cutshaw and Casey Stengel, traded by the Dodgers to the Pirates. And lot more.
 Who is tho leading twirier Of the Ma tionals? Earl Hamilton-righto! He won every game he pitched in that circuit. The Pirates got him for the proverbial song. The Browns had him, figured he was through, tried to sell or trade him but found no buyers. Then they asked waivers on him and not one club in the American league thought enough Of Ham, ilton to put in claim for him. So the Pirates picked Finn up for the waiver price-and right away he became the hurling sensation of the league. Six vic- tories and no defeats-that's the record of cast-off Hamilton. No telling when he would have stopped standing opposing batsrnen on their heads if he hadn't gone into the army! The Braves dldnt think much of Jess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

T have nc part whatever in the new proposition, but have been approached by some of it's packers and will of course lend them every assistance in carrying out their plans. I left town before the later meeting of moguls here and during my absence the matter was taken up with MT Woodward, who declined 10 have any part in it. I am perfectly willing to rent the park to any of these fellows who show that they are n earnest and have the coin to back what they say, but as far as taking any stock ill the new league is concerned. I'm through for the duration of war
 Chris Haury, secretary treasurer of the Nashville club and one of the moneyed men behind the new circuit, is here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

Barnes, so they traded him to the Giants
 and Barnes at once became the best
 hurler in John McGraws all-star collec-
 tion. George Tyler, sold by the Braves
 to the Cubs, is performing brilliantly
 with his famous left wing. .Rube' Bress-
 Ter wasn't good enough for Connie Mack, but he is starring with the Reds. Bunny Hearne couldn't make good with the Gants-but he is one of the Braves
 most dependable fingers right now. It's much the same story in Ban John- sons circuit
 Let you1 gaze rest in the vicinity Of the crest of the American batting heap and you'll find Burns, Athletics" That's the same George Burns who used to perform first passing chores for Hughie Jennings of Tigerdom. The "E-yah'' l leader decided that Burns was not really great asset and traded him. Ever since
 Burns has Eeen clouting at clip which, | if maintained, may give to him the bat ting leadership of the American. Clarence Walker didn't impress the Red Sox owners as being indispensable. They traded him to Connie Mack-and Clar- ence has been hitting like fiend ever since. Amos Strunk, shifted from Phila- delphia, cast off by the Senators to the Indians and by them to the White Sox. is
 whanking the ball with great regularity and fielding in spectacular fashion. l Leslie Nuna maker, Fritz Maisel and Dave Gedson were Yankees in 1917. Since l April they have been Brownies. due to trades. They played only so-so while garbed in New York uniforms. Now they are performing Tn spectacular fashion for St. Louis and the Brownie rooters are wondering if Fielder Jones didn't hypno- tize Miller Huggins into making the deal They can't believe that Higgins let the trio go while ir full possession of all his faculties.
 But Hugeirs isn't worrying. He got perrill Pratt through that deal and Pratt just now is one of the mightiest cogs in the great Yankee machine. A change of uniforms has proved from him even greater baseball than he showed earlier | in his career.
 l Leslie Bush didn't have a very good year with the Athletics in 1917. due to atrocious support. Connie Mack turned him over to the Red Sox-and Buch is flashing some hurling greater than he has ever shown before. Shocker, Yankee cast-off, is one of the Brownie mainstays. Bert Galla wasn't of much use to the Senators. The Browns took a chance on him-and Bert is booming along at a great rate. And so it goes. It's been great year so far for the
 'undesira bles."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
Cards Recall Murchis0n
 and Turn Back TuerO

Little Rock, June 13.The recall or Pitcher Tim Murchison by the St. Louis Cardinals and the return of Pitcher Oscar Casey Tuero to Little Rock by the same cluh was announced here tonight by Sec retary Ray Winder of the Travellers
 Tuero, the little Cuban right hander, who was with Little Rock at the start or +ha seasonfi is due to join the Little Rock el1bl in New Orleans tomorrow.
 ,Tuero won six and lost two games Tor little Rock in the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
Giants Sign Two
 Texas League PhenOms

New York, June 13.-The New York National league club tonight announced the purchase of George Ross, left handed pitcher and Sickings, a short stop, from the San Antonio club of the Texas league. Both players will report immediately.
 Infielder Bert Niehoff, who recently broke leg in game in Philadelphia, has been internationally released, all though he remains on the New York clubs pay roll. His release was made necessary Tn order to keep within the 22-player limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

game; Umpires Quigley and Harrison calling it on account of darkness at o'clock after four and half hours of play.
 Luderus' home-run. with tha bases filled. knocked Ames out of the box in the second inning and gave Mayer 6 to lead, but St. Louis batted him hard, Baird scoring the tying run after stealing second Score: St J,ouis .O0O o33 100 900 900 GOO 0-S 20 5 Phila .15O 200 GOO 900 GOO 600 0-S IA l
 Batteries: Ames, Sherdell. Meadows, Mays, Packard and Snyder. Gonzales; Mayer, Hogg, Davis and Burns, Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
Stallings Not to Take
 Scott Perry for Mack

Boston, June 1s-George stallings, man. ager of the Boston National league baseball team, tonight wired Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American league team. that he would not inslst on the delivery of Scott Perry, pitcher of the Athletics, to the Braves. Stallings said he was willing to take another player in place of the former Cracker, although the national commits sion had upheld the claim of the cluo to the players services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
Tigers Slug Hard

Detroit, Mich, June 13.-Detroit hit Myers hard today and aided by the visi- tors errors. won the final game of the series with Philadelphia. 10 to 2. Extra base hits figured in most of Detroit $ runs. Tn the third inning with man
 on base Heilmann hit the first ball pitched to him for a home run, driving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

With his team, but stated yesterday tHat he had nothing to say regarding ths proposition. It is reported, however, that Mr. Haury. Bob Allen, Cholly Frank and Tom Watkins are the main organ izers of the project and are depending on Charlie Collson to finance the opera tion of the club here
 In order to continue with six-cluh league it will be necessary to get unanimous vote from all clubs and with heinsman's attitude rebellious, the pro motors will have a hard time getting the proper consent In the meantime Choily Frank and Bob Allen are giving out daily interviews in which they state that everyb body is ready to go aheld with the new schedule and only permis- sion from Crowder is holding up a definite announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 2, Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn G, Cincinnati 0. Chicago 8, New York 4. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 8.
 Games Today Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
Browns Defeat Walter

St Lotus, June 13.-Errors by Shotto1 and Ainsmith were responsible for st Louis defeating Washington to to- day It was pitching duel between Gallia and Johnson, the former having Smith was safe when Shotton droppsa his fly and Gedeon singled and stole second, Smith taking third. Ainsmith made a bluff to throw to second, then heaved the bah into left field, smith anu Gedeon scoring. Score: +. H. +. Washington .... GOO GOO 000-0 5 st Louis . 09O GOO 00+-2 Q
 Johnson and Ainsnith; Gallia and Hale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
ROBINSON TAXES
 PELS INTO CAMP Travellers Star Southpaw Adds Another to String of
 Victories

New Orleans. June 1s.-Robinson was effective today and shut out New Or leans, 3 to 0, in the first game of the series. Bailey pitched no-hit ball until the seventh inning, when he became wild, worked himself in holes, was com pelled to groove the ball and base hits resulted. In the eighth inning Bailey lost control and but for good fielding. might have been driven from the hill. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
Manager Fielder Jones Resigns as Leader
 of St. Louis Browns

St. Louis, June 13.- Fielder Jones. manager of the St. Louis Americans, resigned today, to take effect iinme- diately. James Austin. third base man, will succeed him temporarily.
 There is nothing connected with the business management of the club which influenced me to quit" Jones said. II feel that am unequal to the strain attached to the management of a major league club when l do not have to depend on baseball for livelihood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
SPORTS EDITED BY R. P. n'DAvID. JR.
Barons Slam Horsehide to
 All Corners of Lot in First
Moleys Men Hold Field Day at Expense of Vol Hurlers Southvvorth Parks Sphere and Mcdonald Gets
 Four Hits-Hill Against Decatur Today

endh delight punishng the offerings of through easily grabbed off the initial encounter
 The contest Redwood this IT hts for
 off the alien huer Commy grand with of bng of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
AWFuL SESSION
AvIAToR VIEWS CONTEST

An airplane flying over the teid our- 3nr the last inning occupied the atten- ton of the fans, who had stayed tnrousn- out to see the Vol slaughter. carmen Hill will probably work against Deoa -3sst 4asav with Red Smith occupying right aasa Of the last seven decisions the Earons have annexed six. and Moiey IS certain now that they broke the league in just in time to take another pennah' away from Rickwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

Two-base Hits-Southworth, Duncan, Jansen, Burke, Kinseley.
 Home Run-Southworth.
 Stolen Base-Wickham
 Double Play-Jansen to Clark to Bernsen.
 Hacrifice Hits-Smith. Southworth. Clark, Comstock ?.
 Base on Balls-Comstock 3. Left on Bases-Nashville 6, Birming- ham 2.
 Hits-Off Jonnard 14, with IA runs in five innings.
 Struck Out-Comstock 6, Jonnard 1. Time of Game-1:40.
 Umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

Boston. June 13.-Boston defeated Pitts burg, to l, today. Konetchy's home run with Kelly on base. gave Boston it's runs in the fourth inning. McKechnie' s triple and Smiths error gave Pittsburs it's run in the third. Singles by Cutshaw and Mollwitz and base on balls filled the bases in Pittsburg's half of the ninth, hut McKechnie, with one out, hit into a double play. Score: R.H. E. Pittshurg ........... .001 900 000--1 6 Boston ........ 900 200 O0*-2 5
 Batteries: Harmon and Schmidt Nehf and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

Summary: TWo-base nit, Moran Threes base hit, Distel. Stolen base, Stansbury. Sacrifice hit, Grimm. Double plays. Dis tel to Brottem to Walsh to Grimm, Walsh to Grimm. Struck out, Robinson 5, Bailey f. Base on balls, Robinson l, Bailey 3. Wild pitches, Bailey 2. Hit by pitched ball, Robinson (Stansbury). Time, 1.4O. Umpire, Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
CRACKERS RETURN AND ROUT 'NOOGANS Cholly's Clan Opens Home Stay With Win Over
 Finny Tribe

Atlanta. June 13-After having played abroad for the past two weeks, Atlanta returned to the home grounds today and won the opening game of the series with Chattanooga, to 1. The Crackers hit timely and Brennan was effective throughout, while Ring was wild. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
CHICKS DROP FIRST
 ID MOBILE BEARS Bill Ellis Holds Barger's Dropping Birds to One
 Lone Tally

Mobile, Ala, June 1s-Four success sive singles and an infieid out gave Mobile three runs in the second inning today. enough to win from Memphis 5 to in the first of three game series. Ellis pitched in fine form, be- ing invincible in all but one inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
International League

At Baltimore Baltimore 0. Buffalo 3. At Binghamton: Binghamton 0, To- ronto g.
 At Newark: Newark Syracuse. cold weather.
 At Jersey City: Jersey City Rochester, wet grounds