davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08

q ds erHe geeat Oos fegresd fix bic 2eHerraaer abaeIaufsn
M, Bat bel GOt#n orr ObeIauf Der Grina FottsefunOen. Die etobrbh.
ring lit aIo Der S1nhfAnt NoSibdsnr, ben bic Geferrehsr Bel Der Gin
hrrEsEhrua gosnieus muh bst eerasaouind an Die zurtl arudgabsa
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Jurgn7az.'s Disqualification.

X noye, question as to the qualifica tion of Juror aro89 in Turner vs. State before the supreme ecGrt oF Tennessee. which was prosecution for the sale of liquor outside city within four miles of school. One of the veniremen stated that he was in favor Of enforcing Che law outside the city. but thought that saloons should De permitted to run in the city. The court held that he was not quail fled as good and lawful man" to sit on the jury The court said: "He believes, according to his replies, that as to the special crime charged in the indictment the law should be enforced in Shelby county outside of Memphis, but not in Memphis, which is saying, in other words. that he believes in an unequal and partial enforcement of the law, favoring one portion of the people of his county and discriminate ing against another portion"
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Their Calculations Upset.

Sir George Biddell Airy, British as tronomer royal, told the pioneers .of the first Atlantic cable that it was 3 mathematical impossibility to sub merge the cable to the necessary depth, and if it were possible no sig nals could travel through so great a distance. Sir George was also asked about the possibility of making Big Ben, the great clock in the tower above the houses of parliament, so trustworthy that it would not lose five seconds day on the average He replied that no clock exposed to the weather could rul with so small an error The late Lord Grimthorpe however. said he would guarantee that degree Of eXactness, and by de signing his gravity escapement ha If1Guced timepiece that is nevea five seconds out with the observatory 9. Greenwich, to which 1t signals is time each day, and on most days is dead true
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
MOC NTAIN HOME.

John McCloer has bought the Henly Clover farm.
 Ben Smith has improved his farm by building a new house
 Mrs. Tom Mayes is on the sick sick list for the past few days. John MeCloer has improved his farm by building new barn. lake Everton has been on the sick list for the rast few daays
 Mrs.-Jo ohn Davis visited her aunt Mrs. Jim Davis near Head s ford Monday
 Rob Mayes and Jack Clair are our local rabbit hunters for the last few days.
 Raymond and Arie Mays visit led relatives at Mayfield Saturday and Sunday
 Prayer meeting at Mountain Home every Sunday night Every bo1y welcome
 Harvey MyIi k Of Springdale yisit- ad his daughter and family a few days last week
 Wilburn May $ visited his sist= e Nrs Lizzie eo-er on Wal Eag- E later part of Iast="eek.
 Wood eu ting anE barn building the order Rfth Ea OyeftoH and Johnnie Mayea thrsa days
 Miss Ora and Charlie Davis vi it. a1 their cousin near Mountain Home sltur aY nisHt and sunday
 While making ties las. Wedaes- day Avis Cos happened to q ari5us a5eid =By utHag attA an aX
 Mr an5 Ms F5rlia Botfinser Of near speine8ale nave moved iu our ti=6oFaooa CAa lie vi york for Ben smith.
 Rattler
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
I fear it is the only thing possi

T fear 1t is the only thing possi- ble.'
 I had better have died in the bay" she said slowly. T would never dare face my grandfather"
 Miss Maxwell" said Boyce, there is a better way We will both land at Fshville and there be married"
 MT, Boyee."
 Miss Maxwell"
 It is poor time to jest"
 T am not testing You dare not meet your grandfather alone Very well, l am not afraid of him We will meet him together. I dare not meet my uncle alone You do not fear him. I will meet him with you
 A telegram from Ffshville next day announced the safety of the two and when they arrived later in the day all the pleasure seekers were at the train to meet them And speculation was rife And there was much whispering Old Maxwell and Old Boyce glared at each other and looked grim. Both re- fused 10 yield the vantage point at the Vers pot where the passengers must aGaht
 ca Eoyee aligGted from the train turned and helped Ethel down. then placing his arm about her. said:
 @tnele George and Mr Maxwell permit me to present my wife The ceremony vas a little sudden but we thought 1t best under the circum- sfancesza
 There=was 2 great buzzing and shouting in the crowd The two old mon looked into each others faces Thea Qld Man Maxwell extended his 4aad which Old Nan Bovce erasped
 qysssH #1r =b e.;
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
 better now

better now.
 Howard Clark finished moving to his Goshen property last week. We miss Howard and his folks quite bit
 You may spend the day at Wood Phillips now if you wish. He brought in about half-a-bushel of turnips the other day
 Nose Dunlap is moving to silas Clark's noun. ain place. Dick Bell, who recently purchased Mr Dun laps place. will move to same in the near future
 While leading some young mules off, which he had purchased from Wood Phillips. General Moore got his hand en;angled i'll the ropes and broke one of his fingers Wood took him to Goshen to have Dr Walker dress his finger
 Walter Smith and Miss Pearl Byrd stole a march on their many friends and relatives when they went 10 Rev. Henry Mil CTS at Sydenham aad had that gentleman to say tha words that made them one.New Years day They tht tn drove to their home which Walter had al- ready furnished We wish for them much happiness
 Evelyn
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Rattler
IsI4 BLAND VIEW.

All the typhoid patients are do- Ing nicely
 still plenty of bad colds in this ommunity
 fhad Jones has lately purchased 4oV and piss rom Fletcher sharp.
 F.e franuGel of Langley visited Saturday his her's, \ $. Frammel
 f5@ G4l4eH took another lead of hpzs EIkiH= Sat day 70 sip 70 5t. Louis.
 Ms Bill Glen as been real siek but We are elal 10 ay she is
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Three Conqenlal Musicians.

Robert Schumann, the great com poser. the centenary of whose birth wes recently celebrated. tried to be come lawyer to please his mother and failed after two years of weari- some study At Heidelberg university he made the acquaintance of Wilt bald Alexis. who had alread7 trodden the path Schumann was destined to follow-that through the law to mn. sic. And the eminent jurist whose classes he attended, A. F. J. Thibaut, was an am musician of high at. ailments ana the author of a work on precisely that aspect of music to which Sehumann was peculiarly sepsi. tive namely, purity in musical art.
 -~
 More hog killing in Savoy this
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Popular New Years resolve. Cut out anything you don't want to do. Sunday school after Xmas? Pay ing for dead horse, the kids say
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Much sentiment is expressed in favor of a law that will prohibit men from sticking their eyes onto womens protruding hat feathers.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

For regular action of the bowels; easy, natural movements, relief of try Doan.s Regulets. 25c at all stores
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Some railroad stockholders are getting so fussy that they object to an assessment as New Year $ present
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

The man who follows his incli- nation never gets very far from the bottom of the ladder.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Our idea of an amateur gourmand is a person who hunts for the white meat in turkey hash
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Blessed is the man who did not overwork his liver celebrating the holidays.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Some people must have made an awful lot of resolutions, from the time it took 10 show up at the of flee after New Years.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Apparently people who lend mon ey to Huerta will have to take their pay in bull fight tickets
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

It was not the mean tempera- ture' of which We complained, but the mean eloudiness.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

to the demands of the government, but you cant bluff Central that way
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

The telephone trust has yielded
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
 GROVES TASTELHSS chill TONIC. drives out Malaria and builds tip the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. soc,
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

More hog killing in Savoy this week
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Evelyn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
TO SMOKE OR NOT TO SMOKE;
TILLMAN WINS; THEY WON'T
Senate Decides Against Use of Tobacco in Executive Sessions
After South Carolnian Warned Members by
Telling of Weeds Dangers

an open window, for my life depends
upon q full supply of fresh air. So |
am beset with the danger of being
driven out of my party and out of the
Senate itself by tobacco.
II have feeling of being a nuisance
when | enter place where Senators
are smoking. 1 catch a glimpse from
their eyes which l can only interpret
to mean Here comes Old Ben Tillman
and l have got to stop smoking
Misses Old Familiar Faces
las [ look around the chamber and
see the changes that have come and
miss the old familiar faces l feel as
though l were serving with ghosts as
well as living men. This great NOR
tality among us is due to the way We
live in Washington.
There is a continuous succession of
banquets, dinners and receptions. Auto
mobiles and street cars are used by
Senators instead of walking, and pure
air and sunshine are things of which
we get too little. We eat too much and
too frregularly.
"A fitting epitaph for most of the
Senators who have died in service
would be: He lived not wisely, but too
well, and killed himself eating
"The ventilation of this chamber is
poor and when we increase it's impuri-
ties by tobacco smoke the air is very
unwholesome and unhealthy Let us
stop smoking in the Senate chamber
and have the doors and windows opened
every night so that pure air can come
in, wash out the chamber and make it
habitable and healthy, and there will
be fewer deaths among u.s."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
CONGRATULATIONS FOR two

0ONGRATULATI of the men,
bers of the Chamber of Com
- merce and their guests yester-
day were equally divided be-
tween John Lee Mahin, the expert in
advertising publicity, and George F.
Watt, president OF the Elliott-Fisher
Company, who was responsible for
bringing Mr.. Mahin to Harrisburg as
the luncheon speaker of the central
business organization. OF all the re-
cent addresses before the Chamber
of Commerce and its predecessor, the
Board of Trade, none has been more
forceful or interesting than the talk
OF yesterday noon.
Mr.. Mahin is the type of publicity
man who analyses conditions and who
believes intelligent advertising is the
necessary prerequisite of successful
salesmanship.
These luncheons are growing in
popularity and there can be no doubt
of their practical benefit to the busi-
ness community. Mr.. Watt deserved
the compliments which were be-
slowed upon him for bringing Mr..
Mahin to this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
POLlTlcAlsSlOekldhT

The score in Philadelphia club en-
dorsements stands: Ryan, 1G; McCor-
mick. II.
1T is stated that there is no chance
of Brumbaugh making an alliance
with the Dimmick forces.
Mr.. Dimmicl's papers are ex-
pected here within a few DAYS.
oh. joy! Mr.. Prizer, the stove
manufacturer. who is candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress, is going to talk to the Central
Democrats tomorrow.
The Washington party leaders
will have a conference in Philadel-
phia next week on the campaign in
the eastern end.
The Washington party men will
have a smoker tonight at the head
quarters, 225 Market street.
Congressman Rothermel appears
to be having some trouble with the
reorganizers in his county.
Judge Trexler's candidacy is be-
ing strongly boosted in this city.
The wise man will make a note
to see that he is enrolled next Tues
day.
The scheme TO throw Congress
men Donahue and Logue out of the
Democratic Club of Philadelphia was
rejected last night.
Three ward committees endorsed
Ryan in Philadelphia last night while
the Democratic club was fighting over
Mccormick.
Senator Penrose spoke before the
Young Republican Club of Philadel-
phia last night.
-Dimmicll men are in conference
in Philadelphia to-day.
Palmer will now turn in for Carr
and the Democratic congressman are
up in the air again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
Special to The Telegraph

Washington is still talking of how
Senator Benjamin r. Tillman, of South
Carolina, broke into the debate on
Mexico, the other day, long enough to
get the adoption of a resolution to
amend the rules so as to prevent
the Senate. He made a brief speech, at
times humorous and at others pathetic,
in support of his resolution in which
he advised Senators to look after their
health.
The Senator recalled that in the four
years since he was paralyzed and has
been struggling to restore himself to
health twenty-one Senator's and Vice
President Sherman had died.
The Senator reminded his colleagues
that he had read his own obituary III
the newspapers, privilege not enjoy
ed by many men. Mr.. Tlllman intro
letters to him from Senator'S on the
merits of his resolution to forbid smok-
ing in the executive session.
One was from Senator Root, who
wrote to Mr.. Tillman that he would be
glad to forego the privilege of his cigar
In the executive session If II would
make Mr.. Tillman more comfortable:
Senator Page, of Vermont, confessed
his embarrassment in view of the fact
that he did not smoke and might be
suspected Of "seltishness' If he tried to
Senator Tillman's resolution passed
viva voce, and there was not a voice
raised in opposition.
Calls Smoking Vicious Habit
"a majority OK the Senators are
smokers, said Mr.. Tillman in address
ing the Senate. Unfortunately vic
ious habit has SO mastered them that
they are nervous and miserable when
they do not get the nicotine poison to
soothe their nerves"
Vice President Marshall, who enjoys
a cigar almost as much as does ex.
Speaker Cannon, leaned back in his
chair and laughed heartily as Senator
Tillman proceeded to castigate smokers
81 did not mind tobacco smoke for
merly," said the Senator, ''but since
was paralyzed four years ago the smell
of tobacco nauseates me. Consequently
I do not remain in the Senate during
executive sessions any more than car
help.
81 note that my Democratic col.
leagues are so intent on gratifyine
their feverish desire to smoke that they
light cigars in the caucus. I have al.
most had to leave that caucus or sit by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

w and their methods that it
gives US start of surprise
to learn that the city of New York Is
about to initiate the system of the
Canadian Pacific in purchasing it's
supplies. The readiness of govern
ment officials to charge extravaganza
in railroad management has been so
marked that one is led to wonder, in
the light of this announcement, if
the thing has not been over-done.
The city of New York purchases,
that is, municipality, s22,000,O0o worth
of supplies every year. 1t does so
through some fifty purchasing agents,
many of whom are purchasing the
same sort of supplies. The system, or
lack of system, has become so waste
full that even the municipal authori-
ties are awake to its enormity.
In looking about them they thought
of the Canadian Pacific, which has a
single purchasing agent for the whole
system. OF course, the latter has as
sistants, who take directions from
him; but every order is given by him;
there is no duplication; every item
purchased has its own use and place;
its own classification; it's own rela-
tion to every other purchase. And, of
course, the buying is all wholesale.
In New York it appears that every
| thing is bought retail. with the result
that four prices are paid instead of
one, as would be the case If there was
any systematized method of buying.
The idea underlying the railroad
system is that the purchasing officer
shall hold all the threads of interest
/ i'll his own hands; that everything
shall radiate from his office; that there
shall be no doubling of orders; that
the purchases, whatever they are, and
wherever they are to be made, must
| be first of all ordered by the head
official, who makes examination, un-
derstands his wants. and buys always
in the best market. And always every
article must be bought wholesale.
The saving which the Canadian
Pacific effects in supplies by this
method of purchasing amounts to
scores of thousands of dollars per
annum. The president of the Board
of Aldermen of New York says that
the city is buying at retail millions
Of dollars worth of supplies which II
should purchase at wholesale prices
All this by way of limiting that gov
ernment officials might with profit first
before trying to extract the moats
from those of the railroads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
1WekEKnO own @pe0pIe@1

John L. DeSaulles, of Bethlehem,
named as minister to Uruguay, is the
old Princeton football star.
John f. Ancona. we'll known here.
is taking prominent part in the
discussion of firemen's matters in
Reading.
Captain G. L. Byroade, of Johns
town, has been appointed commander
of cadets at Fort Wayne Academy.
w. H. Davis, postmaster of Pitts
burgh, marshaled the big Masonic
lodge parade in Pittsburgh a few days
ago.
Mayor S. H. Walker has been
asked by Altoona police to favor an
Increase of SIS in pay.
Bishop Courtland Whitehead, of
Pittsburgh. has been visiting many of
the smaller parishes in spite of winter
conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
LOWER WATER RATES
BY Wing DingcI

BY Wing Dinger
This water rate reduction
Is bound TO be a boon
In living cost in many ways,
AS one will learn quite soon.
For instance, daily milk bills
Should shortly take drop,
It's cheaper now to make lot
Out of meager crop.
The fellow who would like to ride
Upon the water bus,
Can do so now-about the fare
He can't put up fuss.
And companies who deem it wise
(This isn't any knock),
VIII find it's not expensive to
Add water to the stock.
And what an argument it gives
In Prohibitions war,
Its cheaper to drink water now
Than it's ever been before"
Aunty-Wouldn't you like to study
Bobby?
Bobby-I can talk two language,
now, aunty.
Aunty-You can? What are they?
Bobby-English an baseball-Nev
York Weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
DeWS> DISPATCHES.
~-Of>ThG~CNll.WAR.
[ From the Telegraph, March ~,
RnInl lNnr1,n GI.n....

IFrpm the TeIegraph, March Il, 1861
Rebel Force Strong
St Louis, March 12.-Advices from
Natchez to the I'd inst. say that re-
liable information had been received
there to the effect that the rebel force
in West Louisiana was between 5000
and 5000 men, under the command
of General Dick Taylor, Colonel
Rolignake and Colonel Harrison.
Guerillas Attack Steamer
Cairo, March 12.-The steamer Hill
man was attacked by guerillas from
the foot of Island No Is on Wednes-
day. One soldier was killed, seven
wounded and two captured. The boat
escaped
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

active in support of President Wilson
in 1912, has accepted an invitation to
speak at the dollar dinner of Demo-
Gratis at which City Solicitor Ryan win
be the chief guest of honor on April q.
The affair will be a Jefferson day dim
ner and will take place on the ami
versary of Jeffersons birth, reckoned
by old style. The banquet will take
place at the First Regiment Armory
and covers will be laid for more than
1000 guests
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
OUR EXAMPLE

OR years we of Harrisburg have
l. struggled to preserve our River
Front. The Telegraph has talked
so much about it and the neces-
sity of turning the full length of it
into a park strip for the benefit of
all our people that at times we fear
we may have become tiresome. But
it has been necessary, this talk and
agitation. for few good things are at
tanned otherwise-especially when
they involve much labor and the eN
penditure of considerable sums of
money.
To-day we See the great river sewer
complete, the river wall, the dam and
the sunken park walk we'll under way.
That the work has not been in vain
and that it is appreciated elsewhere
as we'll as at home is apparent from
the following extract of speech made
by Major c. e. Gillett, army engineer
OF international fame, on the develop
ment of New Haven. Conn.,, harbor,
at a luncheon of the New Haven
Chamber of Commerce, February 81.
last
Do any of YOU know OF city
that has got space on the water
front but what it is toll and
trouble with no results to get down
TO look at the water? | know of
only one town in the United States
that fronts on the river that the
space is not blocked off. That is
Harrisburg on the Susquehanna
river which is the largest river in
the world which is not navigable,
so the railroads have not blockaded
il. To go down to the river in Har-
rsburg is to see beautiful resi-
dences with lawns going down to
the water, and big, busy business
place. 1t adds TO the charm and
attractiyeness of that place very
materially, and that is no mean
asset.
1t is something to have wrought an
improvement in our own community
which shall be of great benefit to our
selves. II is even more to have done
that which is an inspiration and an
example TO others striving for civic
betterment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

After looking at the photographs OF
several English suffragettes. 1t has oc-
Cured to us that possibly the woman
who slashed Venus" was prompted by
Jealousy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
Harrisburgers Exchanged

The Harrisburgers who were cap
tured at Bath, Va. In a skirmish with
the rebels while members of the
Twentieth Pennsylvania Cavalry have
been exchanged and are at Annapolis.
They are expected home daily. We
hope the old First City Zouaves will
meet them, as a number of them
served creditably with that corps dur
ing the nine months service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

"The Federal League has caused a
big increase in salaries" says the New
York Sun. Why doesn't somebody or
ganize Federal League for editors?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

Pretty soon John Bull may find it il
legal for the United States to pay SOL
diers to guard the canal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

President Wilson's Mexican policy
indicates that ne believes that they
also serve who only stand and wait
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

The breaking up of Kelley's army"
recalls what somebody said about an
arnt lighting on its stomach"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
l.lrihARRlSBuR&. FIFTY.
years A6O.rOsDAN

[From the Telegraph, March ~, 1851
Some Broadway
There are now five places of amuse-
ment open in our city, and all doing
a thriving bushes. A sixth will be
open in a few days. Who says Harris.
burg is not in ''fiourishing" con-
dition?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

This weather has put sad crimp into
that first violet story.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

Bill Rooster told her he was in the
refining business, so she thought he
must have started a school of etiquette.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12
BEAMS AND MOATS

wv Z have grown so used to find
M ing fault with the railroads
w and their methods that it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-12

The Philadelphia Record to-day
says: Henry C. Niles, of York, for
years prominent in independent poll
tics in PENNSYLVANIA, and who was