davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Legislature has recently reduced the
cents 81 on n"' the ' 500. many people 20 are
still Kicking and some go so far as to
say they Will not pay even this small
sum. Surely. this Is small enough not
TO be burden on any one who has
his money lying practically lido I'm tho
banks. It. was made small In order to
encourage the payment OF IL and pre-
vent tax dodging.-Iiouston Record
Adyerti8er, FH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
Cnn Get Work.

General Coxey says that lie will
march to Washington next May ut the
head of an army of 100000 of the unem-
ployed. And we venture that every
man of them could get job along the
line of march on somebody's FARM
Newport News Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07

"Progressivism." says the philadel-
phta North American, Knows no pride
OF race" 1t must have been pure
'cussedncss" that made those Louisiana
Progressivcs form a lily white Bu,,
Moose partv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
Hay Thief 10 Rnaa.

1unius burton. colored. was sentenced
W NJ mihe.y uays on the roads by Justice
" u, on the charge OF stealing n bale OF
my from the Manchester Milling Com
an extra load on his wagon
raymond Ellis, charged with larceny
ioo .s an appear from the decision Of
MN To ninety DAYS on the ronds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
PRESIDENr WILSON STANDS FOR
TIE NATIONAL. HONOR

Positive advices from Washington
yesterday confirm tho report of a
few days previous that President. VIII
son VIII stand unequivocally and
squarcly for vindicatio of the ma
tioral honor on tho Panama Canal
tolls issue
10 VIII not even compromise on the
Adamson contingency resolution; he
will give 10 Micawber hostages to the
future he VIII not pa,ter with the
possible exigcncics Of timo and cir,
cumstances.
lie viii insist upon our keeping the
ietter OF the Huy-Pauncefote contract,
IN which wo gave our solemn pledge
that the canal should "bc FREQ and open
- tho vessels OF commerce. and or war
~ all nations on terms OF entire
equality and that there should "bc
no discrimination against such nations
in respect or the conditions or charges
o. traffic, or otherwise" lie Will. there
torc. use every legitimate means and
influence In his power to compass tie
repeal or the clause iii tho Panama
Canal act. discriminating. as TO tolls. in
passing through tho canaI--a discrim-
ination based on a Quibbling construc-
ton OF plain English, and fagrantly
violattvc Of tile letter and the spirit
Of the y-P;tuncefotc treaty
II word, President Wilson has
thrown down to Congress the gaunt-
let, Us champion OF the nations honor,
good faith and selr-respect.
This Is rs 1t should 10. 1t is as we
Ind expected, for 1t is in consonancc
with his consciousness OF right ana
Interpretation OF the better sen.imen,
~ the people that have dictated his
every presidential policy anu act
Washington advices also inform us
that Senator O'Gorman will dehantly
accept tho Presidents challenge So
be II. That WAS TO have been OK
pected, also, i'll view or the fact that
Senator OGorman, rs Il member or a
subcommittee on the national Demo
cratic platform, introduced into that
declaration a ship subsidy commit
lnent
Considering tho coastwisc com
incrce" the state that Senator O'Gormnn
represents hns st stake, ii is not sur
pr!s.n- that lie should defond mis- child
from inattcntIon notwithstanding il is
rcpulsivc TO cardinal and historic Dem
ncratic doctrine, and is rcpudiated I'm
subsequent plank OF tho Baltimore
deliverancc
But II Will lie surprising il Con-
eress. upon sober second thought. ana
~ tie light of the worlds judgment,
sustained by the American conscience.
fails TO recognize that repeal Of the
discrim'natory legislation affords the
only way OF redecmine our honor.
II VIII no, only be surprising. but
bitterly humiliating, If Congress does
not line up with popular American
opinion aud with Presiden, Wilson on
the Issue, and refuse, b.- repeal. to rem
der the blot upon the national
escrtcheon lndeliblc yve have faith
that the popular and Legislative CON
hdenoc IN President Wilson tina, has
carried him to victory on all other i'm
portant issues wifi servo him ana the
nation ~ good stead on this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
Indorse Crnt~r Celebrotlon

q. +: Fiji Camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams last night gave full approval Of
Camp OF Sons. for the celebrated of
the coming hfticth anniversary, July
80, OF the battle OF the Crater 4 com
mittee, consisting OF II. Il. Davis. r. r.
Earbam and Putnam Stlth, was an
pointed TO confer with the Committees
appointed by the Sons. Chamber OF
Commerce and Retail Merchants A.
socia ton TO consider plans for tho
celebration. The city will also be
asked TO join In the celebration.
The camp approved the movement
inaiguraicd by the Prince George
Chapter of Daughters of the Confede
eracN To erect a monument 10 Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07

Hutch" McRevitt dishroves Tic say.
iEg that the difference between d
genius and lunatie is that the state
'akes care OF the iunatic. The state
doesn't take care OF Butch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07

Not few New York politicions aro
beginning % wish that u,ey had re-
formed conditions in Sing sin.: prison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07

Giving arms 10 the rebcls Win nut
ne Federais in greater need Of legs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07

THOMAS LoAiAX HUNTER.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22
MECHANICSBURG
Miss Clara Cromledgh Will Give al
Organ Recital This Evening

Special Correspondence.
Merchandising, Oct. 22.-The COM
ing to our town of A. Mitchell Palmer
and Vance C. Mccormick, announced
to be to-day has been postponed for
week.
Last evening the pulpit of the
Methodist church, was filled by DIR. s.
G. Swallow, of Camp Hill. The services
are growing in interest each evening.
There have been several requests for
prayers.
The funeral of William Shower, who
died suddenly on Monday morning.
was held this afternoon from his late
home. Services we're held in Grace
Evangelical church, of which church
he was a very active member. The
services were conducted by his pastor,
the Rev. Lyman NJ. Dice. Interment
was made in the Mechanicsburg ceme-
terry.
W. A. Huber and family moved to-
day from their summer home at the
"West End to their winter residence
in the Huber building, near the square.
Mrs. John Mumma, South Market
street, is suffering from a fall down
the cellar stairs while about her house
hold duties. She sustained several
broken ribs and many cuts and bruis-
es.
W. P. Tritt, of near Carlisle, was a
visitor here yesterday.
An organ recital will be given in the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22
WEST FAIRVIEW
Loyal Victoria Fishel Died Tuesday
Night-Funeral Saturday
Special Correspondence.

SpGC4dl
West Fairview, Oct. 22.-Loyal Vic
toria Fishel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Fishel, Front street, died Tuesday
night at 11.45 o'clock, aged 9 years,
l month and l day. She had been all
ing for some time, yet her death came
as a sudden surprise and shock. Her
parents. two brothers and one sister, all
at home, survive. Funeral services will
be couducted Saturday at the house at
$50 o'clock, TO be conducted by the
Rev. J. A. Shettel, pastor of the United
Brethren church. Interment will be
made at Hummelstown.
Joseph Hershman, highly respected
citizen of this place, died at his home
ON North street yesterday morning aft
er an illness of some duration. He is
survived by the widow, Mrs Matilda
Hershman, and Mrs. Robert Metz, of
Harrisburg, who had been reared by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershman. Mr.. Hersh-
man was aged rs years. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. j.
A. Shettel at the house on Friday aft
ernoon at clock Interment will be
made at Enola.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weaver. daugh-
ter Mildred, and son, John; Mrs. NJ.
+. Saul, all of Harrisburg, and Miss
Edna Iightner, of Summerdale, visited
J. P Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Runkle, of
Lisbon, Iowa, who visited F. d. Luse
have returned home.
The Rev. j. A. and Mrs Shettel and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22
BAPTISTS ELECT OFFICERS
State Convention Now in Session at st..
Paul's Church, This City

Officers of the Pennsylvania Baptist
State convention have been elected at
the session which opened yesterday in
st. Paul's Baptist church, as follows;
President, the Rev. DR.. E. w. John
son, of Philadelphia; first vice presi-
dent, the Rev. H. w. Childs, of Pitts
burgh; second vice president, the Rev.
d. B. Russell, of Pittsburgh; third vice
president, the Rev, P. H. Hughes, of
Steelton; recording secretary, the Rev.
j. NJ. Moses, of Pittsburgh. formerly
pastor of st. PauPs church; correspond
ing secretary, the Rev. Alexander
Childs; statistical secretary, the Rev.
G. E. Scott, of Philadelphia.
The Rev. DR.. G. d. Patterson
preached temperance sermon at IL
o 'clock this morning. In the afternoon
memorial services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. G. l.. p. Talliaferro and
addresses made concerning foreign mis-
sions.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22
PLAY BY FATHER WHALEN
1.-THE Ladder Of Life" Will Be Pre-
sented in Pittsburgh This Season

The Harry Davis players will this
winter present in Pittsburgh a play
written by the Rev. Father w. W..
Whalen, assistant rector of st. Pat
rick s cathedral, called "The Ladder of
Life" The leading role may be played
by Nance O'Neil.
There are six characters in the play.
three from high society and three from
the masses The heroine is a school
teacher in small town, who loses her
place through political interference and
is forced to 60 to a larger city to work
as a stenographer. She is there en-
ployed by a man who has unhappy home
life and unintentionally becomes the
means of separation between him and
his wife.
On his proposal of marriage to her
she refuses and leaves his employment,
but afterwards through a series of CO.
medicines she is convinced of his love
and accepts him. She is the mouthpiece
of the masses in her conversation dur
ing the play and exposes the evils of
high society life as seen by working
woman.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22

people in the auditorium here following
a tour of Cambria county by Palmer
and a visit to Pittsburgh by MsCor
Mccormick said in his speech:
1.-THE candidacy of my opponent, the
machine candidate for Governor, is
merely intended to serve as cloak of
righteousness for Boies Penrose, Just as
the candidacy of Samuel W. Pennypaek-
er was arranged to permit Quay to hide
behind the ermine of the judiciary.
At the Pittsburgh meeting held at
noon Mr.. Mccormick addressed 5000
men in front of the Court House
Gallitzin, Cresson, Lilly. Cassandra,
Portage, Wilmore. Summerhill and South
Fork were visited in the order named
by Palmer and Greasy. The crowds in
the mountain district were not large.
At Lilly Mr.. Palmer was forced to
lay aside politics for the time and de.
liver an address to school children. Five
hundred of them surrounded the meet.
ing place and interrupted it to such
an extent in their calls for a speech
that their wish had to be gratifed.
Philadelphia. Oct. 22.-Gifford Pin
ehot, the Washington party's Senator
ial candidate, declared yesterday that
he does not see any likelihood of ANAL
gamation with any other party. He
said that the outlook was most en-
eouraging, but when asked whether the
Progressive party would unite with the
Republican party If old party leaders
were eliminated, said:
"The Progressive party in any event
is a permanent political institution,
standing on its own feet with a def
mite program and elear-eut purpose,
both of which it. purposes to pursue
until they have been accomplished. F."
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22

Methodist church this evening by Miss
Clara Cromleigh.
DR.. and Mrs. S. C. Swallow, of Camp
Hill, were visitors here last evening.
The Capital Tea Company moved
their store yesterday from the corner
of Market and Locust streets, to the
Houston building, corner Main street
and Railroad avenue.
Misses Annie and Katie Mumper, of
Dillsburg, spent yesterday with friends
in this place.
Mrs. George Guswiler visited Shire
manstown relatives in the early part
of the week.
Oscar Kuhns, of Chicago, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kuhns,
South Market street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22
Penrose Talks to Iron Workers

Coatesville, Oct. 22.-Big meetings
attended principally by mill men, were
addressed by Senator Boies Penrose
yesterday. The Senator was given the
credit for legislation that kept the
wheels of the industrial plants at
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22
Democrats in Johnstown

Johnstowu. Pa, Oct. 22.-Congress-
man 4. Mitchell Palmer, Democratic
candidate for United States Senator.
and Vance c. Mccormick. candidate for
Governor, last night addressed 1000
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22

Parkesburg, Phoenixville, Coatesville
and other Chester county towns going
and provided employment at good
wages for thousands of iron and steel
workers.
Experienced campaigners in Chester
county declared that Senator Penrose 5
meetings exceeded in attendance and
enthusiasm any political gathering in
this section within recent years.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22

tributei by friends. The remainder was
paid out of my own pocket and I tell
you that if l have to paw more TO be
elected than the salary of the Office, l
do not want the Governorship.
This evident reference to McCor.
mick 5 expense account brought forth
prolonged applause. Judge R. H. Koch
presided and John R. K. Scott and
Henry Houek also made addresses.
In the afternoon DR.. Brumbaugh and
Secretary Housk addressed the Schuyl-
Kill County Teachers Institute in ses-
sion at Shenandoah. DR.. Brumbaugh
said in speaking of social reform meas.
ures:
Brumbaugh on Reform Measures
al have had experience as surerin-
teudent of the Philadelphia schools
which gives me more knowledge of the
prae teal working of the child labor law
than all of the theorists, who have been
writing thesis on this subject for five
or six years. One-fourth of all the en-
ploymert certificates issued in the State
are issued from my Office
Dr.. Brumbaugh declared that the av-
erage bov and girl suddenly transferred
from school to shop, under an employ.
ment certificate, is failure and is soon
discharged.
And then the employment certif.
cate, ne said. "becomes a permission
to loaf for two years. What we need
is a graduated system of manual train.
ing schools. in which pupils can spend
part of their time in preparing for the
practical duties of life. Do you say that
is impossIble' Why, we are doing il
every day in Philadelphia.
Henry Houck brought forth roars OF
laughter by describing how he found
Brumbaugh as a boy in the woods in
Huntington county and brought him
forth from one promotion to another
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22

daughter, Esther, are visiting Mrs.
Shettels parents at Bowmansdale.
Mrs. F. D. Luse visited Amos Crum s
family at Linglestown recently.
Mrs. Jacob Plank, of Paoh, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Luse recently.
Mrs. Bratton, of Marysville, visited
Mrs. c.. w. Luse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henneman visited
friends in Harrisburg to-day.
Mrs. Catherine Dice, of Mechanics
burg, visited Eli Ponesmith.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22
Gifts TO Troops From Kaiser

London, Oct. 22, $40 A. MA dis.
pitch from Warsaw to Reuters Tele-
gram Company contains the following
Numerous parties of German prison
ers are continually arriving. Among
the latest batch is general who had
brought gifts to the troops from EN-
peror William.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22
FATAL. KNOCKOUT BLOW
Pugilist Dies From Effects of Encoun-
ter Near Gary, Indiana

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Jack Lundgren,
of Chicago, a middleweight pugilist,
was sought by the police in connection
with the death last night of Jack Lev
endowski, who died two minutes after
receiving a knockout blow.
The fatality occurred at the start of
the second round of contest staged
at'Tolleston, near Gary, Ind, last night.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-22
Paid That Much Out of
His Own Pocket to
. Circulate His Person
al Platform
OWES NOTHING
TO THE BOSSES
Republican Candidate Declares That If
He Has TO Pay More Than Salary
of the ONCE He Doesn't Want to
Be Governor
Especial to the star-rndependent.0

Especial to the independently
Pottsvihe. Pa, Oct. 22.-"If in or
der to be Governor it was necessary to
seek the nomination from the hands of
boss, would never nave been a can
dldate for the office, - declared DR.. Mar
tin g. Brumbaugh, in Union Hall, here
last night
If elected l will be free from obli-
cations to all insidious forces and will
not nave my hands tied in any man
me-.
g made my own platform and spent
$4,000 in printing it and sending it out
to you. Of this sum $500 was con
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. MARCH 10. 1914.

Congress has been r",.u,I, nlrsti- s'atlng the manapcmcnt of .twu. of in. large eastern railroads Inycstir,,tin,. them along distinct lines Int lines which should in the end prove of ere;t Importance to the travcIine public and the people at large
 One committee of congress iS con 'erned with an investigation of th.. safety appliances on one of the roads hich has been for years notorious foi it's wrecks and the loss of lif, con scquent thereto
 There has already been a great d.a, e valuable information submitted this committee and il is dcyoutly tn L. desired that much more information as to the prevention uf accidents he trthcoming before the .nvcstigatior is ended
 But 1t must not stop there. Con Gress has a very bad habit If spend lne long weeks in investigutiuns which in the end accomplish nothing Io some instnces recommendations are made and q bill is drawn and snmo- times introduced Frequently thn bil' that should follow the nyestiratior IS never introduced because the par ties being investigated have enough "pulF' to force the matter to b, drop- bed with the investigation.
 This should never be allowed tn happen in case as vital as the safe ty of the travelling public. If the rail- roads can be made safe or compara lively safe no expense should he spar cd, or allowed to be spared in making them that way.
 The policy of some of the roads in ;ttcmpting to pay dividends on mil lions of dollars worth of watcred stock should be chopped off even at the cos; If hurting the pocketbooks of some or the poverty stricken millionaire di- rtctOrs and stockholders Too long has the travelling public. the people who are forced to travel over these lines lines which are making fat salaries for officers and fat dividends for stockholders been at the mercy of in sufficient eqL.pment and inefficient employees. There are far too many f;ial wrecks charged to the accounts ff ta in ,f ern roads that cannot afford to in stall modern signal systems and em- ploy enough relief train crews. If there is anything that can be done by national legislation to put stop to this, then certainly whatever re- pert the committee making the pres ent investigation makes, it should not be side tracked and forgotten until
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

The common question is What .G MeNico" and the common answer is, Nobody knows" The outlook scems tu grow more hcwildering and more desperate every day. yet when ,N CT an intelligent Mexican opens his mouth {" express an opinion on the subject all he can manage to say is tlat if intervention is attempted pa Il iotism will unit all Mexicans in op- pC siton tu the invader The kind of ahy considerable portion of them, to unite To save their country from am archy, however does not seem to cX- iSt.
 Yet there must be thousands of !lw-abidins MeXicans in the profes- si'nal classes, among the merchants of "o capital and Guadala iara and Monterey, the manufacturers of Orig ;hI. who hay" given much sober lHEuSh' 10 the TtdNdkenlnH Ol the or revolutionary spirit in their country and the havoc it has caused since Icrfrio Diaz fled. These men must have some idea of a way out of the difficulty, They must favor some plan for the restoration of peace, and II is not credible that they believe that any lasting benefit to their na- tion can come from either the dictator who kills men who question his poli- tical actions or the murderous bri- L@nds of the north. What do they ex- lrct to happen: What do they hope for" These are the really important Mexican questions.
 Certainly the fate of Mexico is in t.e hands of its patriotic and intel lieent middle class. There is no reason at present to tell us how its n., mbers would act in case of inter. Ntntion. Nothing can be much clear
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
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