davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
ENOI,A SIDE
Philadelphia Division.

crew to go first after 345 O'clock:
245, 2o4, 233. 23s. PIT. 231, 225.
Conductors for ?O3. 245. zS3, PIT
and 231.
Brakcinen for 2ns, 127. 2ss. 217 (2).
225.
Brakemen up: Ressinger, Felusser,
Vitullo, White.
Middle Division. The 124 crew to
go first after 2.45 o'clock: 255, 225,
236. 216.
Engineers for 12i.
Yard Observation-Disclosures up: Geib
Flickenger, Myers.
Firemen up: Haubaker, Albright,
Boyer. A. W. Wagner, Montell. Cash
man.
Engineers for 1877. extra 10o, 2nd
I04
Firemen for 2nd 102. extra 1o2, 1st
1C4, 11S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company will run an ex-
cursion to Willow Grove tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Railroad Notes

Samuel NJ. Hertzler, retired Penn
sylvania Railroad passenger en-
gineer, of the Middle division spent
yesterday at his old home town, Port
Royal. He was given a royal well
come and the key to the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

day night at the Tech High School
auditorium under the auspices of
the Harrisburg Local Federation
Advisory Board of the six shop
crafts in System No. 80.
The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway will run an excursion to
Gettysburg tomorrow.
An order has been issued by J. C.
Johnson, superintendent of the
Middle division holding freight
trains to a speed of 25 miles an
hour between EFF block and Pc
block station.
Frank A. Lands has been appoint-
ed engineer of trains "a and az ON
ing.
Frederick S. Sipe, Jr., an engineer
employed on the New York division
mas oeen placed on the pension roll
lie resides in PHILADELPHIA. He has
been i'll for some years.
G.. w. largest of Harrisburg
steel rail inspector of the PennsvI"
rahla Railroad was at the local Of
nee to-day comforting with officials
iTsalulHs ii,tS, new equipment to be de-
iNered IN the near future.
The train dispatchers on the Read
ing and Harrisburg division of the
Fhlladelphia & Reading, are to he
paced on six days a week com
inhenclng september l. They have
peeh working every day for MANY
years. They will now be given dav
OIL each week. Heretofore they
were granted two days a month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

Chicks 10 cents each nnd M.
Rocks, Leghorns. Reds and
broilers. Money back for dead
ones as far as Colorado. Texas
and Maine, Pamphlet free.
Sandy Knoll Hatchery. c NJ.
Lauver. Prom. Box 61, Nc
Alisterville, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

LOthcr Social News on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

The Philadelphia and Reading
ItallWay VIII run an excursion to
Gettysburg tomorrow.
, 1919-06-05

tons in Manitoba. After speakers in
the crowd demanded Mr.. Norris resig-
nation ON the ground of ~incompetency
to deal with the strike situation" other
speakers demanded that Norris and
his Cabinet arrange for a special
session of the provincial legislature
to pass laws making collective bar
gaining compulsory. The crowd told
the Premier that they would be back
tomorrow for his answer. The parad-
ers then marched across the red river to
st. BOnlface to interview the Mayor AID
City Council. Some Of the city en-
ployees of St. Boniface have been on
strike. Hundreds of strike %sympathizers
n strikers parading down town streets
today tore down a sign placed by the
citizens committee from the board of
trade building. Policemen and Detec-
tives prevented the crowd from forcing
its way into the building.
New York, June 2nd-The Associated
Press tonight issues the following: "A
peace of right and justice. and assistance
to tide over the present troubles" is de-
sired by the Austrian Republic from the
hands of the Allied and Associated Pow
ers over the Peace Table. Thus DIR. Karl
Renner set forth Austrian needs on Mon
day at st. German when the major portion
of the peace terms of the Allies was pre-
Sented to the Austrians. Our State
now rests in your hands and we hope be-
fore the conscience of the world that the
Allies will not abuse this power, DR..
Renner declared.
Copenhagen, June Bird. Esthonian and
Finnish forces have taken Petrograd,
according to an unconfrmed telegram
from VardO received here.
Vancouver, Juhe 3rd--A general strike
OF organized labour in Vancouver in SYM
pathy with the Winnipeg strike, effective
at IL a. m. today was called at a mass
meeting last night. Exemptions from the
strike were made in cases of fremen and
police, bakery and bakery statesmen, milk
wagon drivers, theatre employees, laun-
dry workers. hotels and restaurants, ten
civic employees to act as grave diggers,
six care-takers for the city works,
ice wagons for hospitals, hotel and res
tautrant delivery only.
Paris, June 3rd. The Council of Four
discussed yesterday the reply to the
German counter proposals. The COUNSEL
will not meet today. The attitude Of the
council appears to be absolute hostility to
M. Clemenceau to any notifications in
the terms, while Mr.. Lloyd George is I'M
derstood to favor concessions, Premier
Orlando is neutral, and President Wilson
is declared to be inclined to leave the de-
cision to the British and French.
, 1919-06-05

dence, N: body vas Injured.
Paris, June End. Inc reply Of the AL
lied and associated Governments to the
Gern.au contemporaries, the Echo de
Paris declares, will be handed to Count
Won Observation-Disclosures on Friday. 1t
will constitute a refusal of the German
proposals. The Germans. the paper adds,
will be told that they must either accept
or refuse the allied conditions before
June 25th.
Archangel, 2nd.-The Bolshevik troops
on the Archangel front appear to be
losing their morale rapidly. Desertions
into the allied lines are OF daily occur
renee at present. On the Vaga and Dvina
sectors, Russian and British patrols find
little difficulty in advancing under the
protection OF gun-boats.
London, June -2nd-The Kings Birth
day honours list issued tonight includes
the order of merit conferred on Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and yice-Ad-
miral Sir David Beatty.
London, June 2nd--In the House of
Commons at question time on Saturday
Mr.. Montague, Secretary of State for
India, stated that. he understood the
totals of deaths and injured in the
riots in India were about 400 each, in
Guiding eight or nine Europeans. The
damage was a million pounds sterling.
London, June End In the House of
Commons today a resolution was passed
authorizing the Treasury to raise a loan
to a limit of 9250,000, 900 to cover the
estimated deficit for the year and any
sun required for the repayment of ma
turing securities and the creation Of a
sinking fund. The Chancellor of the
ExcheQuer said it had been decided -
make the issues Immediately after hit
Sunday, June eighth.
Paris, June 2nd-Coblenz will be the
capital Of the New Rhine Republic VIII III
was proclaimed yesterday in several
Rhine cities. The new G1vt. and Nation
al Assembly will meet there, but tn,
Provisional Govt. will sit at Wiesbade
Portions of the proclamation have ben
teIegraphed to the Echo de Pa'Is"
from Metz, one clause of which S .ows
the movement not to be separatis but
anti-Prussian.
New York, June End The proprietor
Of the hotels Lafayette and Brevort has
offered a prize of $25, 900 for a Nonstop
fight from New York to Paris or Paris
to New York by an aviator of Allied
nationality. IS offer was made to the
aero club o. -a,<oa, which has under
consideration the conditions to govern
such a flight.
Winnipeg, June ond-Mr. Norris Pre-
mier of Manitoba I'd his Cabinet were
, 1919-06-05
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX
Censored at Jamaica. !

Toronto, June End. Rev. John
S~omerviile, Treasurer Of the Presbyte-
rian Church and clerk of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada died at his home here yester-
day.
London, June End. : Reuter's). The In
dia Office makes the following announce
ment. The Viceroy reports that a let
ter has been received from the Amir at
PeShawar expressing a desire for peace
and asking for the opening of negotia-
tons and s>ating he had instructed The
Afghan commanders to cease hoStili-
ties"
Paris, June End. Norway has refused
to join in q blockade of Germany in case
the German delegates refuse to sign the
Peace Treaty.
Washington, Jane 2nd.-Attempts on
the life Of Attorney General Palmer were
made tonight through the planting Of a
bomb which wrecked the lower portion
of the Palmer residence in the fashiona-
BILE northwest section of Washington.
The family escaped without injury, be-
ing on the second floor at the time of the
explosion.
Philadelphia, June 2nd-Attempts were
made late tonight to blow up a Catholic
church and a private residence in differ
ent sections of West Philadelphia with
bombs. So far as could be learned no
one was injured. The explosions could
be heard for many blocks.
Newton Vile, Mass, June 3rd. The
House of Representative Leland Powers,
a son of ex-Congressman Samuel Pow
ers, was partly wrecked by bomb soon
alter midnight this morning. Mr.. Pow
ers with his family was on the second
fool, and no one was injured.
Pittsburg, June 2nd.--A bomb eXplO-
sion which occurred two doors from the
residence of United States district Judge
Thompson late tonight damaged the res
idence of the Jurist and other houses in
the vicinity. The homes of three promi-
nent business men of the city were dam
AGED by the force of the explosion which
occurred on the porch of a Mr.. Cassady's
residence in the fashionable highland dis
trict.
Paterson, N. j., June 3rd.-An explo-
sion which the police believe to have
been caused by a bomb wrecked the
house of Mr.. Gold, silk manufacturer, at
1890 this morni lg, partially wrecking
an adjoining house and broke the front
dAor and windows of q, residence across
tn street. Mast of the houses within a
radlue%f 2oo> I'D vN"de@s broken.
5 belief that a bomb rs planted IN
, 1919-06-05

nished, for official use only, transcripts
or certified copies of births and deaths
without payment of the fees herein pre-
scribed.
(To be contjnued.)
, 1919-06-05

consideration the
such a flight.
Winnepeg, June
mier of Manitoba
requested to resign
delegation of retub
and strike sympatl
session of the
Chamber for
told the cr(
up his
eY WV
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17

he went TO the house and lighted his
lantern and came back with II wrapped
In blanket and Aunt Deel came with
him.
How proud it made me to hear him
say:
"Deel, ouI boy is 4 man now-made
this jumper all lone by himself an
| has got through all right"
She came and held the lantern up
to my face and looked at my hands.
well, my stars, Bart :" she ex
claimed in a moment. 81 thought ye
would freeze up solid-ayes-poor
bOy!"
We carried the grlst in and Aunt
Deel made some pudding. How good
it was TO feel the warmth of the fire
and of the hearts of those who loved
me! How 1 enjoyed the pudding and
milk and bread and butter!
81 guess you've gone through the
second peril that Of Kate spoke Of"
said Aunt Deel as / went upstairs.
Uncle Peabody went out to look at
the horses.
When l awoke In the morning I OBJ
served that Uncle Peabody's bed had
not been slept in. ! hurried down and
heard that our off horse had died in
the night of collie. Aunt Deel was cry
ing AS he saw me Uncle Peabody
began to dance a Jig In the middle
of the floor.
Balance yer partners!" he shouted.
"YOu an l amt goin' to be discouraged
II all the hosseS die-be we, Bart?"
Never" | answered.
"That's the talk! If Necessary We'll
hitch Purvis up with t'other hoss an
git our hauln' done"
He and Purvis rOared with laughter
and the strength of the current swept
me along with them.
"Were the luckiest folks in the
world, anyway" Uncle Peabody went
On. "Bart's alive an there's three feet
o. snow on the level an more comm
an' it's colder'n Greenland"
It was such bitter day that we
worked only three hours and came
back to the house and played Old
Sledge by the tireside.
Rodney Barnes came over that after
noon and said that he would lend us
f horse for the hauling.
We had good slcighing after that
and got our bark and salts to market
and earned sos. But while we got our
pay in paper bank money!" we had
to pay our debts in wheat, salts or
corn, so that our earnings really
amounted to only $625O, my uncle
said. We gave the balance and ten
bushels of wheat to Mr. Grimshaw for
spawned horse, after which he
agreed to give us at least a years eX-
tension on the principal.
We felt easy then.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
CHAPTER VII.
MY Third Peril,

"AIr. Purvis' took his pay in salts
and stayed with us until my first great
adventure cut him off. 1t came one
July day when l was in my sixteenth
year. He behaved badly, and |, as any
normal boy would have done who had
had my schooling in the candle light.
We had kept Grimshaw from our door
by paying interest and the sum of $50
on the principal. 1t had been hard
work to live comfortably and carry the
burden of debt. Again Grimshaw had
to get his paper and learn, if possible,
when the senator was expected in
Canton.
So he gave me permission to ride
with Purvis to the post ofiice-a dis
tanCe Of three miles-tO get the mail.
Purvis rode in our only saddle and l
bareback, on a handsome white filly
which my uncle had given me soon
after she was foaled. | had fed and
petted and broken and grOOmed her
and she had grown SO fond of me that
my whistled call would bring ler gal
looping from the remoteSt reaches of
the pasture. / had named her Sally
because that was the only name which
seemed to express my fOndness.
"Mr. PurviS" was not an experienced
rider. My filly led him at swift gal
lOp over the hills, and l heard many
4 muttered complaint behind me, but
she liked q free head when we took
the road together, and l let her have
her way.
Coming back we fell in with another
rider who had been resting at Seaver's
little tavern through the heat of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17

walked away to the shade Of a tree
Thlle the hired man and l went on
With the hOeing. I could hear the
tarsh voice of the mOneyIender
peaking in loud and angry tones and
presently he went away.
"What's the rip?" I asked as my
mcle returned looking very sober.
eve won't talk about it now" he
answered.
In the candle-light of the evening
Uncle Peabody said:
"Grimshaw has demanded his mort
gage money an he wants it in gold
:oin. Well have to git 1t some way,
: dunno how"
"W'y of all thingsw my aunt e1-
.laimed. How are we goin' to git
Ill that money-these hard timesf-
.yesl I'd like to know?"
"Well. / can't tell ye," said Uncle
Peabody. 81 guess he can't forgive
Is for savin' Rodney Barnes"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
.rYour money mr. vour home ~

"Your money or your homer
That was like demanding our lives,
because we couldn't live without our
home. Our all was In 1t. Mr.. Grim
shaw's gun was the power he had over
Us, and what terrible weapon 1t
wasI ] credit him with never realiz-
! Ing how terrible.
We came to the sandhills and then
Uncle Peabody broke the silence by
saying:
'I wouldn't give fifty cents for as
much O. this land as bird could fly
around in a day."
Then for long time I heard only
the sound of feet and wheels muffled
IT, the sand, while my uncle sat look
lIs thoughtfully at the siding. When
spoke to him he seemed not to hear
me.
Before we reached home / knew
what was in his mind, but neither
dared speak of 1t.
People came from Canton and all
the neighboring villages to see and talk
with me, and among them were the
DCnkelbergs. Unfounded tales of my
bravery had gone abroad.
Sally seemed to be very glad to see
me. We walked down to the brook
md up into the maple grove and back
through the meadows.
The beauty of that perfect day was
upon her. I remember that her dress
was like the color of its fireweed bios
SONS and that the blue of its sky WIS
In her eyes and the yellow ofSthe SUI.
light in her hair and the red OF lis
clover In her cheeks. / remember how
the August breeZes played with her
hair, fiinging its golden curving strands
about her neck and shoulders so that
1t touched my face, now and then, as
we walked! Somehow the rustic of
her dress started a strange vibration
In my spirit. put my arm around her
waist and she put her arm around
mine as we ran along. A curious feel
ing came over me. / stopped and
looSed my arm
'Tt's very warm !" said as I picked
stalk of fireweed.
What was there about the girl which
so thrilled me with happiness?
She turned away and felt the rib
bon by which her hair was gathered
at the back of her head.
After a moment of silence I ven
tpred:
81 guess you've never fallen in love-"
"Yes, | have"
"Who with?"
81 don't think l dare tell you," she
answered, slowly, looking down as she
walked.
"l'll tell you who l love if you WISH"
said.
"Who?"
you" l whispered the wori and
was afraid she would laugh at nta, but
she didn't.
We stopped and listened 20 the song
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17

Of a bird-I do not remember what
oird 1t was-and then she whispered:
"Will you love me always and for
ever?"
"Yes," I answered in the careless
way Of youth.
She stopped and looked into my eyes
and I looked into hers.
MAY l kiss you? I asked, and
afraid, with cheeks burning.
She turned away and answered: 81
guess you can if you want to-"
Now seem to be in AladdinS tower
and TO see her standing so red and
graceful and innocent in the sunlight.
and that strange fire kindIed by our
kisses warns my blood again.
That night l heard a whispered con-
ference below after l had gone up
stairs. l knew that something was
coming and wondered what it might
be. Soon Uncle Peabody came IN to
our little room looking highly serious.
[ sat, half undressed and rather fear
full, looking into his face As l think
of the immaculate soul of the hoy. I
feel a touch of puthos in that scene.
| think that he felt it. for I remember
that his whisper trrmbIcd a little as he
began to tell me why men are strong
and women are beautiful and given in
marriage.
you'll be falling in love one O.
these days" he said. Its natural We
should. You remember Rovin' Katn?'
be asked by and by.
"YeS," l answered.
"Some day when you're a little older
I'll tell ye her story an you'll see
what happens when men an women
break the law O. God Here's Mr..
Wrtghts letter. Aunt Deel asked me
to give it to you to keep. You're old
enough now an you'll be gola' away to
Erho"l hefnre long. I guess"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17

hours cording wood In the shed. paus-
Ing now and then for a look into
ny grammar.
What a day 1t was the first of
many like it. / never think Of those
days without saying to myself: what
Gods blessing a man like Silas
Wright can be In the community in
which his heart and soul are as an
open book !"
AS the evening came on I took a
Tong look at my cords The shed was
nearly half full of them. Four rules
Of syntax, also, had been carefully
stored away In my brain. l said
! them over as l hurried down into the
pasture with old Shep and brought in
the cows. l got through milking just
as Uncle Peabody came. l saw with
| Joy that his face was cheerful.
"Yip!" he shouted as he stopped his
| team at the barn door, where Aunt
! Deel and l were standing. "We Amt
got much to worry about now. I've
got the interest money right here in
my pocket"
We unhitched and went in to sup
per. ! was hoping that Aunt Deel
would speak of my work but she
seemed not to think of 1t.
| went out On the porch and stood
/ looking down with a sad Countenance.
Aunt Deel followed me.
IVY, Bart!" she exclaimed, you're
Z - -, % E-i.4
shook my head.
"Peabody." she called, this boy has
worked like a beaver every minute
since you left-ayes he has! l never
see anything to beat it-never! l
want you to come right out into the
wood-shed an see what he's done
this minute-ayeS ~
l followed them into the shed.
"W'y of all thlngs!" my uncle ex-
claimed. Hes worked like mailer,
amt her"
There We're tears in his eyes when
be took my hand in his rough palm
and squeezed it and said:
Sometimes l wish ye was little
again so l could take ye up in my
arms an kiss We just as | used to.
Horace Dunkelberg says that you're
the beSt-loOkin' boy he ever see.'
l repeated the rules l had learned
rs we went to the table.
I'm goin' to be like Silas Wright If
can." l added.
That's the idee!" said Uncle Pea
body. "You keep on as you've start
ed an everybody'll milk into your
pail"
| kept on-nOt with the vigor of
hat first day with its new inspiration
but with growing strength and effec-
Iiveness. Nights and mornings and
saturdays | worked with will and
ny book in my pocket or at the side
If the field and was, l know, Il help
If some value on the farm. My schOl-
lrship improved rapidly and that year
| went about as far as I could hope
70 go in the little school at LeOnard's
Corners.
81 wouldn't wonder if oil Kate was
light about our boy" said Aunt Deel
one day when she saw me with my
ooOk in the field.
| began to know than that OF Kate
lad somehow been at work in my
sOul-subcOnsciOusly as l would now
)ut it. l was trying to put truth
INTO the prophecy. As l look at the
whole matter these days | can see
that Mr.. Gi'imShaw himself was
lelp no less important to me, for it
vas sharp spur with which he con-
dnued to prod US.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
(oopyright, 1917, Irving Bachelor,

you're looking the wrong way 1or
the scenery" said Mr.. Dunkelberg.
She turned and walked toward me
with a look of resolution in her pret-
t. face ana said:
am not afraid of him"
We kissed each other and, again,
that well-remembered touch of her
hair upon my face! But the feel of
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17

day. He was a Traveller on his We
to Canton and had missed the rigi.
trail and wandered far afield. He ha,
a big military saddle with bags an.
shiny brass trimmings and pistol i:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
CAAPT ER vi.
NV Second Peril,

One day Mr.. Grimshaw came out
IN the field to see my uncle. They
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
r 4 !
BARZYNSKI
DO POLSKI.

Otrzymujemy wiadomosc, ma
desaana z paryskiego wydania
Trybuny chicagoskiej donoszaca,
il podpuikownik Jozef E. Barzyh-
ski, dotad zatrudniony w biurze
kwatermistrza departamentu anne
rykanskiego sprzedazy zapasow i
przybor6w wojennych, w Paryzu,
- zostai przeznaczony do War
szawy Ma oficera poSredniczacego
do siuzby PREY warszawskiej am
basadzie amerykanskiej w jej
sprawach z PolsEn Rzadem.
P. puikownikowi Barzynskiemu
powinszowac nalezy zaszczytne--
go zamianowania: jesteSmy pew
nj, IL ma nowem stanowisku po--
trait on obu ojczyznom oddac
cenne usfugi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

Bieszke; Oktawia, jej corka przyora
ma, byla parma q. Kus; Patrycye'
siostre Oktawii, grala parma frzy-
bylska; Flawia, niewolnica chytra l
p~rzewrotna, byla parma M. Sarzyn-
ska; Kornelia, westalka, byfa pan
ma X. Ligman; Cecylie, Metelle, gra
IA panna H. Kulihska; Margarete'
grala parma R. Kubiak; zenooia' do
zorczynia wiezienia by}a parma M.
Kowalska; Mellita, niewidoma spie-
waczka byIa parma K. Bykowska;
Myrta, siostra Mellity byla parma A..
K~iodzinska; Eugenia. parma u. 20
chron: Irma. parma J.. Ochat; ARA,
parma A. szczerbicka; Lydia, parma
NJ. Bielanska; Cyrya, parma W. Myr-
da; Miramia, parma q. Kotlarz. Ca
lose wywarla dobre wrazenie l :"
rzeczywistosci byio to jedno z nal
ud~atniejszych p~rzedstawien dotad u
rzadzanych przez maodziutkie grono
amatorek. SHY amatorskie, jake
mielismy s~posobnosc siyszec i WI
dziec, SO obiecujace. U~rzadza'cie
czesciej podobne przedsta"ienia' "a
pomoca kt6rych sami ksztaicicie sWo
ie umysly m~iodociane, a drugich pc
budzacie do tegot. Nadmienie wy
pada, ze wiele przyczyniaja sic 90
tego kierowniczki mlodJch dIieWczat
skupiajacych sic " parani sW' He
leny, czcigodne siostry Felicyanki'
kt6re ME szczedza piracy nj truou'
bv tylko mlode panienki wychoWac
ma wzorowe Polki. w czasie antrak-
tow przygrywala orkiestra p. Stall.
Przybylskiego, kt6ra wielce przyczy-
Mia sic do urozmaicenia programu'
Publicznosc szczelnie zapeiniia sale
a podczas cry amatorow zachoWafa
sic spokojnie, czego powodem byta
wyborna gra miodych amatorek.