davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-18
hOpkinSviIle Market
Quotations.
Corrected June A, 1914.


Country lard, good color and clean
14c and 15c per pound.
Country bacon, tic per pound.
Black-eyed peas, $3.50 per bushel
Country shoulders, 121c pound.
County hams 21c per pound.
Irish potatoes, 81 80 per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes
S1.30 per bushel
Texas eating onions, $3.50 per
bushel, newlstock
Dried Navy beans. $500 PEI
bushel
Cabbage, new, 8 Genus a pound.
Dried Lima beans. Coo per gallon.
Country dried apples. l0c pei
pound. 3 for 25c
Daisy cream cheese. 25c Der
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c PEI
round
Full cream Limberger cheese, 25t
pea pound
Popcorn, dried on ear &c per pound
Fresh Eggs 25c per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-worke6
country butter. in pound prints. 30c
FRUITS.
Lemons. 25c per dozen
Navel Orang esi20c to 40csper doa
Bananas, 15c and Csc doz
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, 15c per pound
Dressed cocks, &c per pound
live hens, l2c per pound; live cocks
&c pound; live turkeys. l4c pc
pound
Roofs. HIDES. Wool AND TALLow.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers tt
butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, S.. rs ID
Golden Seal" yellow root, $I.35 II
Mayapple. 81; pink root. 12c and 49,
Tallow-No. l. Al; No. 2. &c.
Woodbury., I0c to TIC: Clear
Grease. 2lc. medium, tub washed
23c to 30c; coarse, dingy, tubw asheo
18c.
Feathers-Prime white goose. Soc
dark and mixed old goose, I5c to Soc
gray mixed. I5c to 30c' white duck
&c to 35c. new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides SC. We quote assorted
lots dry flint. I2c to lac. $40 bet
ter demand
Dressed geese, lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs. Is cents per
dozen
Fresh country butter Csc Id.
A good demand exists for spring
chickens. and choice lots of fresh
country butter,
HAY AND GRAIN.
No. timothy hay. S22 90
No. | clover hay, $40 90
Clean, bright straw hay. 25c bale
Alfalfa hay. $2l 90
White seed oats, SAC
Black seed oats. Csc
Mixed seed oats. 65c
No. 2 white corn, soc
Winter wheat bran. $500
We are prepared to do all kinds OF
high grade job printing. Trv ns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

600 uno 10000 @inpobmer, 6aru1-
ter biele @nrop6er. Ser @afen lift
meiter nidts als eine offene 11nitdere
&ee6e, trot6em bat ct. einen iebr leb=
boften &erfebr. Sierra @ru5 bat 81
MISUNDERSTANDING nit Ser @ar1pt<
itaot 6es 2an6es, nit Mlboro6o mn6
Salape. Dampferperbinoung bat es
nit Mep Orleans, @eitin6ten, Seem
Sort un6 europa, &obelperbin6ung
nit @abana nn6 @olbeIton. @s lit
Elm eigentbumltdes ~3niammentref>
fen, 6aB es tpie6er Ser 81. Mpril, ge=
nal 1876 Sabre nod Ser 2an6ung bon
@orte5 tpar, 6aB @erifantf@e @a=
rinefol6aten Bel Sierra @r115 ibren GuB
auf merifanif9en 8o6en iebten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

Nau, mas Dentt Jbr bun 10 eme
@queier9 ~ Sic alt Grab amer bot
gebeult Dor 5reeb, tpetl fe genibt BOT,
baB fe es ptel better BOT bei pr
@9nGrtodter. as tpie bei Gems BUN
bic eegene S0dter TN bab ibr Sob ab
gut is gu ibr. 9es is net ebbe 10
en- ufgema4te @torte, funbern is
iuf9t en- bar Mo@e 3urid in infer
Mo9berf@aft porturnme.
So es aper net f9redli@, tpa1t11
Simmer felertpeg fen al ibre alte 81
tere9 @el bringt fei 2etpe tee Slid.
I'm bod gebt es biel 70 dbnli4e San.
Sd bab Simmer getennt, naS tbr al
ter Batter in'S Mrmebau8 gef4afft
ben. 'Mtper tpie bic 3eit tumme Is,
DO Is es lime grab 10 gange I'M Nie<
manb 1ot Mitleibes nit time g'hot.
@8 is en- alter @pru@, bab r1er net
ungeitroft fi4 gege bic Matur periinz
bige BERT. Mues fummt mol beem.
Mie t@ nod en- iunger 8urf9 NOR,
DO mar i9 mol nit bun ere Rraub,
mas bot mele en- Rerl lebbere, peil
ct fet Batter gef@lage bot. @n otter
Mann Is berbetfumme, I'M tpte CT gez
feline bot, baB en- ieber bun uns en-
@tede ober en- 8rtgel g'bat bot I'M baB
mir gan5 ufgeregt mare, bot Ct gez
frogt, mas bann 1oS n6r. Mir ZEN
Tim gefabt, mir tpptte ben Sons rausz
bole I'm i'm berbref@e, neil er lei
Batter gef@lage bdt. r8ume, gebt
beem," bot er qefabt, fen brau9t SIR
net; ebber funf@t tenbt gu fellem. Sd
min Sid ebbes fage, mas SIR per>
let@t net ptBt: fener alt Mann bot
in feline junge Sobre ab lei @atter
.getloppt I'M ct triegt nal1 jufdt, mos
Ct bomols perbient bot. I'm ibr perb
es berleme, bob b'r 9ans ab pteber
beemge3ablt friegt, mann fet 8utpe
grob fen. @el is bic Matur I'M mub
10 fet." - 60 fen mir bann BEEN
I'm mir ben es erlebt, bab es grab 10
tu1nr1e Is, tpie fener alt Mann uns
gefabt bot. ST.. 9ans bot nit Sn<
terefe bic 8rigel beemge3ablt Be-
furnme, mas ct fetm Batter gene
bot. - St bot bret 8upe g'bat.
9'r alt 9ansi0rg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Martenfmlt mno set
~lamoS9lanbe.

Mos be6eutet ser Marienfnlt fa1r
unieren @lanben i'm Magemetnen, fnr
mniern &eilanbsglauben I'M Belonoe=
rem? @enn elm @ongreB fir 6aS re-
ligioie 9eben prafttide @eoeutnng
baben ioQ, mub er Dor. aQem nber
sic Snn6amente beS religtofen Se<
bens, iiber 6en @Ia1ben einen Segen
Ipreden. Ser Marienfult lit cine
@duIe 6es @aubensgeiites! Ser FL.
2afas, ser 6ie meiiten @arienfcene1
unb Martentporte aufbepabrt bat nno
Der Saffron ser Marianii@en Cont
greiie mer6en iollte, bot nns in Der
eriten Marienioene, in Ser @%erfin6i=
g%nngsioene, Die i6onite Definition oeS
@lanbens eegeben. Die erite @nt=
MORT Ser Sungfrau- bon Ma5aretb::
1o96enflides S6metgen; 5te bebadte
BEL ii9, mas oas fir Elm @rnB fei.
9ie 5tpeite Mnttport: cine 6rage:
vggie ion 6as geideben." Cine Grage,
Die 1ri9t 5meifeln, fon6ern ttefer 1T
bos @er1tdnoniB ser @ebeimniiie Got
tes einoringen tuin. Die brittle Mnt<
MORT: rMir gei6ebe nod beinem
8ort," Elm be6ing1ngsloies @re6o,
Elm gl611biges ga un6 Mnen gum
@orte @ottes. Das feelti9e @erben
6es @Ial1bens bot CUR @oransfebung
cine Sbatfa6e bon ieiten @ottes nn6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

eine 3bat bon ietten 6es MenIder.
Ebotlade bon ieiten @ottes lit
Sic 0ffenborang: @oH fat geiproden,
nn6 sic Ebatia9e Der Sffenbarnng
ldBt iid eei6i6tlt6 bemeifen. Dieie
Offenbarung tpir6 6ur9 ienen 8oten
@ottes Mberbradt, ser in Ma5aretb
Gabriel, fir nns beute Stride beiBt.
@ebeimntiie f0nnen nns I'M @lo11beH
ni9t IRE ma@en; benn @otteS &C.
6anfen nno @ottes @orte f0in1tett fir
Menidenougen ni6t flar tpie @oiier
nno 6urdii9tig Bis mtf BEN @rnn6
iein. Die Ebat bon ieiten bes Men-
ider lit sic gla11bensmiuige @eritan=
6eS5nitimmung gum @ort Ser Sffea=
barung. @ottes 8oten bringen Die
8oti9oft bes @laubens nit tauieno
3ungen Ser Meni@beit bon bente; Der
Meni9beit bon beute aber feblt Die
ieeIii9e @11be ser itillen 3elle bon Sea-
5aretb. Die @otf6aft bort ite pobl,
ulein ibr feblt ser @la11be. Ser
@1olbe irt Ser Mtmoipbdre bon Sea-
aaretb lit cine @eiftestbh; erfragt
nbei lib be6enfen6" nod 6em 8ie nno
Mober. @ir miien, mem mir gla1t<
ben. Ser Claude lit nlio fein ret<
ner @efiiblsaH, feine Seifenblaie 6es
inneren @rlebetrs, mte 6ie @laubenS<
heorie 6es Mo6erntSmts bebauptet.
Das @efiibl nit fetnen Mugenblids-
%ltimmu1gen lit etn i9ledter @eratber
inn regi1i0ien 2eber.
Ser Martenfult inn 8eionoeren eli
ne S6ule bes @ottesgla1bens. Das
Magmtftfat, 6as fmr5eite 8repier BEG
martanif@en Seelenlebens, lit ein
2obgefmg our @ottes @bre, tporin Ser
reide @%na6enornat ibrer @eele als
Mlmofen aus @ottes &anb erfldrt un6
6em @alten @ottes in ser @eltge-
idi@te 6as bobe 2ieo geinngen miro.
Marienfult lit @eiit bonn @etite BEG
Mognififat, aIfo @eift bonn @eiite BEG
@bangelinms. unfer Marienta1lt lit
fein @oltb an @ottes @bre nn6 er-
bebt feline frem6en @0tter nuf ben
MItar. Marin lift 1idt mitangebetet:
iie lift Mitonbetertn. $50 6as MDe
@oria gebetet miro, mer6en 6esbab
m@t meniger @aterunier gebetet. l1n6
tuo 6as Morienbil6 i'm 2idtglot8e er-
itrabIt, miro 6esbalb 6as @briih1s-
.biIb nidbt in Sen Sdatten geiteM
Ser Marierfult cine @dlle 6es
$eilnn6gGm1bens. Morde Soeret int
Gbongeli11m, tpie Die @erfunbigt1ngs-
ioem, bot Ser Gbn11geliit aug benz
M11n6e Mariens erfabren; ale Gbri-
ft~1sgldubigen miibten ibr 6iefe Sc.
reiderung bee gbangeli1tms 6nnten.
SS11 Sen hrtitologii9en @6mpfen 6es
4. ur6 5. Snbrbunoerts mar Der
@a1re @oHesmutter Elm @diIo urb.
$50 'tS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
mif@ter @ruder!

Sd bob Gid i@on frteber pieberz
bolt gei@rteme, bab b'r alt 2abbu4
BIT bef@t @queier is in pennfplpa<
MEN, berlei@t i'm gar5e 2anb. Des
bot ct nod ouemol geprubft, mann ct
en- pertpidelte &ebs gebat bot. I'm ct
battert ii@ setpebnli9 net bel nit @ez
feBbu@er, mos entbau net niel nub fen.
funbern CT iubit tommener Men19ez
perftanb. @ann iei eegener net gang
langt, bonn gebt er in bic Slid I'm
frogt fei 5rab, I'M bann Is bic Cob
ferrtg. so beeBt es banr iu19t:
rNfei Mlte iegt TO-, I'M 10 Jag t@ ab."
@es fettelt's bann allempl.
ST @o@' ober 70 3urid bot b'r
@queier mieber en- importente &ebs gez
bat. @n alter Manr mar geftortpe
I'M bic alte Trab mar arm I'M gar3
berlofe. sc bot mol bret Mdb gebat
I'M en- Sobn, al gebetert, atper teens
bun bic Mdb bot pe1e bic alt Mutter
gu fi4 nemme. @m Sobn fet Grab
bot gu ibrem Mann geiabt, Ct tot bic
alt 6rab gu fi@ nemme, ie mot for
fe blum, tpas 1e tennt. So is bann
81 @obn gu feline @@meftere gauge
TN bot gu Time gefabt: rS@ min bic
Mutter ms !9aus nebme, atper tpie
Sbr mibt,. bab t@ ielmert net bel.
SIR feb ale brei BETTER gefirt, pie th
I'M i@ mill Drum batpe, bab en- iebes
bun Gid ole Mnnet ebbes gebt." 9ie
@9meitere ben i'm atper iuf9t ausge<
la9t TN. len bot tbn 70 falf4 gema9t,
-bab ct fe -beim alte 2abbu4 bertlagt
bot.
Seller bot bic gang fauber @ippz
19aft in fei Offs fumme loft un pte
ibm ales erplebnt NOR, bot ct gefabt:
nMas. fellerpeg fen Sbrg Sbr fen
10 tee Menf4e, {unoern Meni4er!
M1er @efpeft bor BIT @9mtegerto@z
ter, mos ab nod en- 9er3 i'm 2etb bot.
Sd bab cement, en- 3o@ter pdr nGz
der pie en- @@mdrto@ter, atper NIT
GID e mig lo{ qp ID bat pie al. 5rab
f@lteBe mtbt. Mmer uf cen Meg mibt
SIR Ger Dutp blum. @n tebes bun
Sid be5ablt ale Monet finf Dboler
l1nneritBtng for bic Mutter. Sd geb
Gid finf Minute 3eit, @ier Meinb
uf3uma@e."- Ct Fen enanner ange>
gudt I'M bnnn tlee gefobt, fe potte
fen bbun. rMqre&t," fegt BIT Cab
bub, ratper @ter Mort 11emm ih net
aQeentg berfor, bo melle mer en-
@@rtftfttd uffeBe I'M Sbr f@retbt @ier
Name bobrunter." 60 Is e5 gebbu
morre, bic bret @eitper ben u1erz
i@riepe. So. III r1au nod 3tpee
Dbaler I'M en- balner for bic Rofte in
bere Rebs, ban11 me@t SIR gebe. I'm
bergeBt net, uf3utumme gu @ierm
8orgen, funf@t gebt Sbr in bic
9f@ebl, bo beiBt ten MauS en- Gabe
berbun." - Sic gor3 @erbanbling
hpt nod fee baltpe @tunb gebauert. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
9ie in Ben lektem Sage1t 10 bGmfig

~ q
genannte merifmniibe Sta6t Sierra
@ru5 lit Ser @auptban6elsplab 6eS
Staates gleiden Mamens. Dte @to6t
liegt an Ser Stene, mo- Ser6inan6@or=
tea, Ser @rooberer Merifos, am 81.
Mpril 1919 lar6ete. 9ie @ta6t liegt
bart om Meere IN 6iinner, mai ier<
loier San6ebene 11n6 lit pegen tbres
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &Itmas ber=
rufen. Sic lit ~regelmabig geba1t,
bon Mauerr un6 8efeitigungen Unit
geben, Sic inoeB fir 6ie beutige
&riegstebnif abioll1t teinen @ertb
baben. Ole sta6t bat 5piiden 3d.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30

oeS Morgenlanoes in Maaaretb bon
Der &ano Mariens getpebt tpor6en.
Ser Marienfult mod Dem &er5en Der
mebt urs einen @Iauben obte
8enn mnb Mber, eiter @lauben pbne
@ib nn6 @abt. Selig Ser 2eib, Ser
ben Setlmo getragen, felig Ser @eift,
Der Ben &eilan6sgIm1ben betpabrt bat!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-30
Canada

8eite 6ormen nobe fatbolifden
&iirden un6 S9ulen gelegen 5u ber-
faufen. @a6fragen mer6en prompt
uno* bereitmiQig beanttportet bon
@enrtt 8rmning, :
Miinfter, Cast, Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

China and S.am-which may unite IN an Asauc
Entente FOR their self development as well as-ii
not for more than-their self preservation
Japan has already tasted Of the fruits Of war
success and war famine. She has emerged from
the unknown into the known. She has shown the
world that she has ships and armies: and she
has suffered from the want Of comforts m order
TO pay the necessarily accrued taxes on account
of her successes.
China is just emerging into a new light. After
three centuries Of Manchu rule she has permitted
the pendulum to swing to the other extreme and
is endeavoring 20 rgN herself in frail const-
,utional barque There are stormy days ahead and
the man at the hem-Yuan Shih-Kai-is not
pilot to take kindly 10 untried theories, especially
II the theories be not 20 his individual fancy
Siam also has new ruler at the helm Of her
shin Of state. Maha VaJiravudh, after years o-
European study, returned TO his capital and sent
invitations 20 his friends IN the West TO come
and see the GROWING OF a Buddhist King In his
inaugural proclamation the newly crowned mon
arch said that he was more than obliged TO the
various European professors and rulers for their
mains 20 instruct him in the line Of conduct they
Thought 10 wise for him to follow, but that he
would rule Siam for the Siamese. 81 shall add
where ] think adding will strengthen my kingdom
I shall prune where ! think & is needed; J shall
sssimilate whatever lind will be beneficial 10 my
oeople: but. this is Siam, ] am Sismese ruler
and ] shall rule Siam TO the best Of my ability
.ccording 20 Samese precedent" And 50 this
Youngest Of all rulers and the ruler of the Oldest
kingdom this most democratic head Of the most
absolute Of monarchies set about to work out the
best salvation for his own people
E..I ~ tLa tbree et.tee has been awakened n
its own way-Japan by q wave Of Modernism that
has swept her into first place among the races OF
the East; her Parliament is patterned after that
OF Westminster as closely as the cut OF her
trousers follows those In Piccadiliy, her army
mas been drilled by the best available European
experts. her navy s rcckoned the fifth among
the war fleets Of the world little nest Of islands
dependent upon her ships to bring her stores and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

and bruised body Of the West and swallow both
victor and vanqushed? viii the yellow peril
at last be seen and known devourer Of the
fallen?
First Of ALL the Eas. is a lover Of peace.
Iapan needs peace TO mend her nets and help
her with her feverishly expanding industrial and
commercial relations China needs peace to hep
her market her wares and feed her millions. Siam
needs peace 70 give her wider fields Of expansion
not OF territory. but Of ideas and methods. Asia
needs peace 20 help her TO her rightful place by
the side Of Europe and America.
Siyty-one years ago four American men -of-war
arrived in Ycddo Bay, demanding the conclusion o.
a treaty Of intercourse between America and Japan
lu 1856 the first American Consul. Townsend Har-
us. stepped on japanese shores and the nrst com
mercial treaty was signed by and between him
and the Shogunatc governments repres .ntatlve.
Iu consecutive order came treaties with Holland.
Great Britain France and Russia. It was IN 1871
that Prince lwakura made his memorable trip %
the United States and 70 Europe followed eleven
years later by the pleasant meeting here with
Count InonyL
Various papers passed back and forth betwcea
the powers Of Europe and Japan eliminating 90
the celebrated treaty signed in 1894 by Niscount
Aoki for Japan and Lord Kimberley for Great
Britain. lhree wears later treaties were Nigheo
by the United State.. Itsly, Russia. Germany,
Frarce and Austria-Hungary after the japanese
Chinese War In 1902 the negotiations between
Japan and Great Britain eliminated m the treaty
for alliance that was signed in 1905. and this
followed by similar documents executed by the
United States. France and Russia. safeguarding
the peace Of the Far East IL is this peace OF
the Far East" that BE- threatened By the prcsenc'
Of the German troops al Kiao-chau. In all &C
counts Of Japanese history the date Of what is
called 1.-THE restoration -inaugurated with the
adjustment OF feudalism in 1868 Is given as the
time Of the beginning Of modernity. Prior to that
date 1865 military service was the exclusive
privilege of the Samurai but with the overhaul
.ne Of the national organizations both social and
political this former privilege was converted
INTO the burdensome duty Of eonscripton service
"a service which dragged into rs coils the sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Real Causes of Japan'S
BlOW at Germany.

- L-..Lu. - al .l.s.o. a. soo, as thew
GU = -. a4oo.od tho ws.,.
-. 80, -, IN
o.. ,ss. .t,;.a. t,d 1891 90 far that tho
-. -. .h..s ~ .,o nm had mad, =,
.sa.,.,,,.a ...,i,..io, ~ ,bo ,,,ii,sr, s,.ter.
49, -. i..,,,- ,o,,or. cororsl Nickel Of the
p,,,s.;., en-, b.csr,. tho advisor of the govern
mon. and tho entire military systor was remod
..lroJ mon tho pr,ssis, ido. IN addition 20 the
...;l,.r, and o,..,r.or s.soof. ,b, riding school
...I ~. r,tor. ,bo,, ,,. b., Lamar Tho rcgular
four grades or military schools. through which
tho rstiv. officer must pass. After the Russo.
l.l 20 - .. . t "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Japan, China and Siam
Likely to Join Hands.
Bv FREDERIC DEAN.

1.-TWO thousand year ago or more the
Chinese people built across Their north
.rr frontier q wall 20 keep out plumber
inc. invading tribes. To-day the wall Is
orumb.ed and moss-grown-a useless Dui pIcI-
uresque biz Of old Cathay. Out beyond the Nan
kou Pass. on the summit OF one Of the hills OF
Northern Sh-i. stands one Of the last reminders
OF the oldeu time bulky barrier, and directly
underneath run the tuuuelled arcnw4ys OF the
Pekinr-Kalgau Railroad one of the many anten-
10 with which New China is reaching out 90 seize
me commerce and goodwill of the outer world.
tinv example. perhaps. but sure guide post Of
the turn Of Affairs ir the Far East-from under
meath lbs former barrlcaded cxclusveness this
most exclusive Of all people is stretching out ITS
hands OF welcome The mueh-taiked-of "open
door" swings on hinges outward from within as
readily and as surely 10 ls swung inward b. The
forces that arc demanding admiuauce from with
out.
II was TO check d menace TO This swinging open
door that Count Okuma. Prime Minister Of Japan,
sent his "sinccre advice TO Germany 90 gacate
her holdings Boo Chinese territory TO surrender
the German protectorate o. Kiao-chau and 70 DIS
arm ali German warships In Eastern waters.
Japan has never forgiven Germany for her be-
havior IN the evacuation demands al Port Af'hIf
in lsg5-demands for which she Germany mad
no possible rights. But, far beyond any personal
feeling she may have in the matter Japan feels
with all the world the injustice OF Germany's
present attitude and. with without the help o.
her ally Great Britain, she is determined TO 90
her share in curbing the spirit Of military mill
fancy with which the Kaiser is seemingly oDsessed
Whatever may be the outcome Of the struggle n
Europe. Asia will see 10 IL that her ports are ua-
blocked By "menaces bearing the German flag
One Of The most reasonable outcomes o. Che
present European disturbance viii be- the drawing
toe ether OF the tniee Asi4tic Powers Japan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
HOW TIOGA COUNTY
VIEWS SITUATION
Editor in Young's Home Town
Writes Pretty Stiff Article
About Auto Fund Hold-up

An interesting light on the manner
In which the controversy raised over
the automobile license act is viewed
on the northern tier is furnished by
an editorial in the Wellsboro Agitator,
one of the best known and virile week
lies in the State and published in
the home town of State Treasurer
+. X. Young. Lately the Agitator has
been having a tilt with Thomas \.
Crichton, the cashier of the State
Treasury, over the hold-up of the IL
cense money and under the caption
of Another Bump in the Road" says
in part:
THE most common criticism of the
Highway Department is that while it
is unable to construct and maintain
roads, the salary list goes on. This
was one of the alleged strongest
points made by Cashier Crichton of
the State Treasury in his letter to the
AgitatOr last week.
That the readers of the Agitator
may understand the injustice of this
assertion we will state that the salar-
les of the State Highway Department
are fixed by the Legislature and an
appropriation covering them for a
period of two years was made by that
body. 1t is impossible for anyone to
divert the money thus appropriated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10

increased that he might reorganize'
his department. He got what he asked
for, and so far as we know there
wasn't even an insinuation that it
was a raid on the treasury. He al
legged that it brought increased eff
ftciency. The appropriation for the
State Treasurers Department was
S126,4O0, which was a good fat
amount, too, considering the number
of persons employed.
THE real truth is that the Highway
Department furnished employment to
III persons, which is more than three
times the number employed in both
the offices of the Auditor General and
State Treasurer. Taking the aggre-
gate figures of the appropriations for
these three branches of the State Gov
ernment, we find it is a mighty good
showing for the Highway Department.
despite that bunch of jugglers who
are trying to make figures show other
wise With less than one-third the
number of persons employed, the Au-
ditor General State Treasurer and
the men under them are drawing to-
day more than one-half the salary
cost of the whole Highway Depart
ment. And it is a wel-known fact
that the highway clerks have more to
do and put in more hours earning
their pay"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
At THE PHOTOPLAY-THE LEOP-
ARDS FOUNDING

The scene opens on a road to Kingsley
as Peter Herman and his wife are trek
ing slowly along. The family reach
lone clearing and decide to camp there
for the night. Balu, the little daugh-
ter. feeling the call of freedom, wan
Ners away from the camp and becomes
lost in the fore.s Seeing a cave, she
enters and soon falls asleep. The
parents search for her, but fail. and
little Balu stays in the cave. to be the
child of a family of leopards. Fifteen
years pass, when a hunter finds her as
a grown woman and is told that she is
a great white spirit. The penalty is
death If she looks upon you, but Stan
ley, undaunted. captures her and soon
manifests more than a curious interest
in his captive. He teaches her the Gus
toms of his country and when he re-
turns takes her with him. Civilization
worries her and finally Stanley pro-
poses a new life, and both return to the
forest.
Three acts, making up one of the
popular plays of a few years ago, Will
also be shown "Strongheart," the great
Indian play in which Robert Edesdm
starred, will be the other feature of the
show. The strong play of college days,
football games the red man against the
white man, which has never lost its
hold upon the amusement-loving pub
lic.-Advertisement.