davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13

sion at which Mayor Blankenburg. of
this city, presided.
Papers to be read at this session in
clude: Fundamental Planks in a Pub
lie Utility Program by f.. Wilcox of
New York; The Regulation OF Munici-
pal Utilities" Nathaniel T. Guernsey,
"Philadelphia's Transit Problems" A.
Merritt Taylor, director of city transit,
Philadelphia; Municipal Lighting
Rates" Ray Palmer, commissioner of
gas and electricity. Chicago; Inter
locking Directorates," by Louis d.
Brandeis Boston.
Morning. afternoon and evening ses-
sions Will be held to-day and to-mor-
row, including an executive session to-
morrow afternoon, at which only the
mayors and other accredited delegates
from cities will be admitted.
A reception was rendered the visiting
delegates last night.
Mayor Royal, of this city, is among
those in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
FIRST RESOLUTION is DEFEATED
By l4ssociGf,i PresS

Philadelphia, Nov. IA resolution
creating a committee to bring about
unity and to reorganiZe the needle
workers trades. the first resolution to
come before the convention of the
American Federation of Labor, was
defeated after some debate at to-day's
session. There is a split in the ranks
of the garment workers union, it be-
ing alleged that about two-thirds of
the members have seeded from the
regular organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
COAL co. HEARING NOVEMBER rs

Wednesday. November %. was fixed
to-day by President Judge Kunkel for
the hearing of the quo warranto pro-
ceeding to decide why the Edrie and
the Lewis Coal companies should not
be dissolved. The hearing was fixed
for 10 o'clock, and Assistant Deputy
Attorney General William NJ. largest
asked for the dissolution on behalf
of the Attorney General
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
Deaths and Funerals
INFANT DIES

Thomas Carol Stone. aged months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol H. Stone,
of Mechanicsburg, died last night.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at l o'clock. The Rev. II.
y. Fegley, of st. Johns Lutheran
Church. Mechanicsburg, will ofiiciate.
Burial will be made in st. Johns Gene
terry. Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13

TIC IuntraT OF EDWARD l.. GrOff, as
sistant Senate librarian at the State
Capitol, who died Wednesday morn
ing at the Medico-C -Chirurgical Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia, was held this after
noon from his home at 2.3O o'clock
The services We're conducted by the
Rev. w. B. Cooke, minister in charge
of the Market Square Presbyterian
Church. Burial WAS made in the Har-
risburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
Girls! Girls! Save your hair !!
Make it grow Iuxuriant
and beautiful

II you care for heavy hair. that
Rlistens with beauty and is radiant
with life: has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just. one application doubles the
beauty of your hair. besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of dan
druff; you can not have nice, heavy
healthy hair il you have dandruff
This destructive scurf robs the hair Of
its lustre. its strength and its very
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
Special to The Telegraph

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 13.-Since
the November election the Follansbee
tin mills employing about 1000 men.
have started up on full time. The
Benwood steel and tin plate mills and
the Wheeling Steel and Iron Com
pany's plants, which were idle for sev-
eral weeks, have begun operations witt
full forces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
WANTS DAMAGES FOR
A FLOODED CELLAR
SteeitOn Merchant Sues Harrisburg
Gas Company For Failing
to Fill Ditch

Failure OF the
Harrisburg Gas
Company to fill in
a ditch in front
of the store of
Theodore Yoselo-
WITT, a Steelton
merchant, to pre-
vent an overflow
of water into the
cellar of the plain /
tiff, is charged by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
MRS. IDA 8 PAYNE

Mrs. Ida $. Payne. aged 60 years, died
yesterday morning at her home. 1903
Market street. following a three weeks
Illness. She leaves her husband Aron
s.. and the following children: Fred III :.
Edwin w. Robert A. l.. Olney v b.,
Jennie ", Bessie NJ. and Ethel t.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon, at . o'clock, the Rev. II.
B. King officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13

As result OF a quarrel between their
children, Mrs. Leroy Darbrow, % Court
street, 1t is alleged, struck Mrs. Elmer
Gray, l6 Court street, several times un-
Til Mrs. Gray tainted The police are
investigating and arrests may follow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
MRS. SARAH sCHAEFFER

Mrs. Sarah c. Schaeffer, widow Of
the late Samuel Schaeffer, died We'd
nesday evening at her home, 1113
-apital street Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at l
o clock, the Rev. Henry Hanson, off,
ciating. Burial will be made in the
Paxtang Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
ORDERS TRANSPORT TO SAIL


Washington, Nov. 13.-With quiet
in Haitien revolutionary activities
Secretary Daniels to-day ordered the
transport Hancock with 500 marines
back from Port Au Prince to Guanta-
namo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13

NTH anniversary al
Chestnut Street Audi
! ]. !. !:
torium last II 3 h
I'M Fully a hundred and
Ill fifty III m b ers sat
II 4 IAH3 down to u banquet.
ENH The toastmaster was
l., X. Frazer. The
Rev. Ellis y. Kremer
eSIl si ID. D., pastor of Re-
a$S5z gk formed Salem Church
T a spoke on the close re-
E-S- -ez=:cS :=Ei lationship between the
Reformed and Lutheran churches.
Other speakers were Frank L. Wicker.
sham. Benjamin Nj. Mead. the Rev,
$. Winfield Herman. pastor of Zion
and DIR. +. +. Campbell. president OF
irving College, teacher of the class.
The caterer was Samuel S. Rutherford
The committee in charge of arrange
ments included Henry X. Felix. chair
man. j. w. Leonard. NJ. II. Scott,
Marion Verbeke and Percy l. BeltZ.
The class has grown in membership
to 15l. The average attendance has
been from S3 to So. The total attend
ance in five years has been $4,000;
the total contributions, Sl2, 900.
Members of the Class
The members of the class are James
II. Andrews. George e. Anderson. Carl
B. +. Palmer. w. G. Beidelman, NJ. l..
Bowman. r. l.. Boyer, +. +. Robb,
Alex. Blair. Theo. +. Brown, r. 5.
Bender. +. n. Breidenthal. Hoyer
Boggs. w. NJ. Breitinger, +. ID. Bitner,
Harry Beidelman. L. b. Bowers Aaron
Barringer. George w. Batten, IL. ].
Bell. W. +. Brodbeck. George Boak.
d. H. Brandt. b. F. Brady. John b.
Burtnett, f. F. Campbell. j. A. Coble.
Harold Coutts. c. b. Craig. f. b.
Critchtield, William Collins. John F..
Deller. n. H. Downin George w.
Deiker. p. G. Diener. Elmer Davis.
Marlin Deisenroth. E. S. Diffenbach,
j. II. Eynon, II. *. Felix, DR.. John
Eager, Jr.. F. f. Forester. DIR. c. b.
Eager. Jr., George Forester, Jr.. W. NJ.
Garman. Elmer Gottshall. John Gott-
shall. w. II. Gladfelter. Charles II.
George, d. A. Hamaker, r. w. Hoff-
man. d. NJ. Kelsey. W. w. Holtz. A.
w. Hartman. Professor W. c. Heiges.
George Hill, Albert Hill, c. A. Har-
man, the Rev. c. A. Hutton. K. w.
Irwin. Noah NJ. Jones, w. l.. Keller,
Harry Klinger. a. r. Kennedy, NJ. A.
Knaup. w. NJ. Kerstetter. NJ. c. Little.
w. n. Line. A. c. Logan, j. w. Leon
ard, William W. Lynch, Frank Lex,
f. NJ. Lutz. D. P. Lescure, Jacob
Morsch. NJ. C. Miller, Sr., G. L. Moser,
j. f. Major, George w. Myers, V. B.
Myers, George Moltz. ]. Frank Maley
II. H. Mohn, Arthur Morrow, w. F.
Martin, w. A. Major, Harry f. Martin
d. c. Miller, L. S. Meats, H. II. Nissley
A. E. olewine, Karl Opperman. J. G.
Parthemore. A. w. Plank, Ralph Pol
leck, A. w. Pollock, Lawrence Rine-
hart, Morris Rinehart. Charles D. Rob-
inson, d. r. Rumberger. Edward S
Rudy, d. NJ. Runk. w. NJ. Romig
w. c. SALESMAN, ]. f. Shumaker. I. E
Striewig, Adam Seibert, T. ]. Scheffer
A. P. Scott. NJ. II. Scott, Arthur Seibert
r. f. Stiteler. a. ]. Snyder. John
Smith, Ernest f. Schulz, ]. G.. Smith
Charles F. Seibert Ralph Striewig
Harry Stiteler. Paul Shartle. e. E
Slothower. 7. r. Stone. Charles w
TITLE. NJ. V. Thomas, David Trostle
NJ. II. Thompson. o. S. Ubil, f. c.
Van Kirk. Marion Verbeke, Edw. F
Wurster. H. Z. Wheeler. ]. A Wolf
f. f. Wheeland. II. A. Yiengst and H
S. Yiengst.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
SEN ATOR HALL RECOVERING

Ridgway Pa, Nov. IA message
from Cleveland. Ohio, says that State
Senator j. X. p. Hall, who is patient
in Lakeside Hospital there, Is recover
ing and will be able to leave in two
weeks for his home here. Senator Hall
was critically i'll for a time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
STOUCH GLAD BIBLE
IS READ IN SCHOOL
Evangelist Praises Pennsylvania
System; Talks Heart to
Heart to Teachers

DIR. Henry W. Slough, who is con-
ducting the big evangelistic campaign
in this city, led the devotional exer-
cises at the closing session of the Dau-
phin County Teachers Institute, which
met this morning in the House of Rep
resentatives.
After short Scripture reading Dr.
Slough gave brief address to the
teachers who were present. He said
that he approved of the methods used
in the schools all over the State and
was glad that these schools conducted
devotional exercises and read the Bible
daily.
lie gave the teachers an encourag-
ing heart-to-heart talk and told them
that they were engaged in the best
work there is to be done, that of in
structing the youth and having charge
of them.
This morning the final session was
held after II live day meeting. The
two speakers were Professor c. II.
Albert and DR.. f. A. Barbour. Pro-
tessor Albert spoke on the school
Discipline from Il Modern Viewpoint"
Professor Albert again ridiculed the
"pin-drop' schools. one of the first
things he did was ask the teachers
lloW IltIlN Oh lueIn nau uOunle desks
in their rooms. Quite a number of
hands went up and the next thing he
said was Tell the directors to take
EN- out and burn them" He said the
hardest school to discipline is one of
this kind.
Seating Us Important
How do you arrange your pupils
in seating them?' was the next ques-
ton. He told them that the arrange
ment of the pupils was one of the
most important things TO do to obtain
permanent results.
Government, punishment and self
control in infiicting it, and sympathy
are the three things necessary in the
discipline of n school One of the
schools l visited recently was governed
on the bell-tap order. When one
of the classes came up to recite, 1t
took eleven taps of the bell to get
them to class. That is the kind of
school that should be taken, pupils
teacher and all. and be buried eighteen
feet In the ground"
Punishment was next discussed
Professor Albert said that he did not
approve OF the use of the rod very
often, but that sometimes II is neces-
sary and II would be crime not to
use 1t at all. He told the teachers
that a certain amount of sympathy
is needed to govern a school we'll and
make an impression on the pupil.
A resolution asking for the sup
port of the bill on retirement of teach
ers. which is to be introduced in the
Legislature was passed.
]. f. Adams, Millersburg and
Thomas Daniel, Williamstown, were
elected auditors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
|!GS955a Ark

II you suffer from Blood Poison, Rbeu-
matism In any form, Lumbago. Gout, Blad-
or any skin disease, Bad Blood. P,mnIas
or other facial or body eruptions or sores
write at once to THE SoRRELL co. SSI
Sorren Building. Hot Springs, Arkansas
All advice, PHYSICIANS diagnosis. and many
of the remedies are sent entirely FREE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
BANKRUPT CITIES INCREASING

means certain, but we are hoping fos
great things and they seem probable"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
ZION MEMS CLASS
NOW 5 YEARS OLD
Total Attendance Since Organiza-
ton $4,000; Member
ship Is Isl

NJ e nj b ers of the
organized Bible class
of Zion Lu t h t + "a n
Church celebrated the
fifth anniversary at
Chestnut Street Audi
torium last mig II I
Fully a hundred and
nifty III e m b e T $ sat
down to a banquet.
The toastmaster was
+, X. Frazer. The
Rev. Ellis y. Kremer.
ID. D., pastor of Re-
formed Salem Church.
spoke on the close re-
lationship between the
Lutheran churches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-13
TIN PLATE MILLS OPEN

Mayor Royal, of this city, is among
those in attendance
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Observation-Disclosures
OF STERLING MERIT
BY MARY RUHL.

It seemed like a dream to Arthur
Lessing to be back again at Squire
Brenner's house that afternoon in
early May.
The placid New England country,
green with young grass, the apple
trees in blossom. the well remembered
scenes came back so vividly to his
remembrance. 1t was four years
since he had left Wakefield, to make
his way in the world. and now, at the
age of twenty-six, he was back, Bren-
ner's guest, and already with an es-
tablished position in the city.
1t was an open secret that he had
come back to ask Madge to be his
wife. They were old friends. She
had written to him sometimes. and
there was always note Of intimacy
in her letters. 1t had been an idyllic
love affair, though no word had been
spoken.
And they received him like an old
friend. When Madge shook hands
with him he felt the same subtle
touch of sympathy. And Edith. her
sister, smiled as she greeted him.
She seemed to know; everybody knew
the purpose Of his return during that
week that he was to be the guest Of
his fathers oldest friend.
Squire Brenner alluded tactfully to
the impending engagement as they
strolled under the big chestnut trees
together.
"The man who gets Madge will be
a lucky fellow" he said. "She is a
girl of sterling merit. And she will
inherit good deal of money" Then
he turned suddenly and shook hands
with the young fellow,
In the old days he and Leslie Carter
had been rivals for Madge. Leslie
had borne no malice when his suit
was gently declined. Lessing had
hardly expected to see Carter there,
but he seemed to be on intimate
terms with the family. He, too, was
a weekend guest at the Brenner
home.
During dinner Lessing noticed with
a touch Of the old jealousy that Car
ter seemed to have established
brotherly relationship with the girls.
And this was all that was needed to
kindle the young mans determine
tion. He would ask Madge that night:
The opportunity was easily arrived
at, for the squire retired to his Ii
brary, and Mrs. Bremen nodded over
her sewing. The girls and Carter had
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Girls Boast Many Names

have the fragrance of the orchid" AS
the flower ranks so high In the opinion
of the people, it would be difficult to
find sweeter name for a girl.
A "Shy Flower" or a Sweet Bios
SON. Is favorite appellation, and the
girls families and friends know them
by such fanciful words as Pure Heart,
Peace and Modesty coupled with In
dustry, Faith, Truth or some of the
other virtues expected of the women
of that Eastern land. Truth, for in
stance. Is sometimes taken as the ba-
sis of names, and. with an adjective,
becomes key to the character of the
individual to whom it is given. Wang
pan is a girl who does not possess
brother, but one who wishes she had
one. If a son is born into the family
her name is changed at once. and she
becomes the girl who has brother.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
FORTUNE NOT TO CHANGE HIM
Pittsburgh Professor, Now Worth Mil.
lions, Won't Quit Work in the
SchooIroom.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Prof E. N. Wollank
of the chair of languages at the Pitts
burgh Normal, who may be the rich
est schoolmaster in the United States,
will stay in the schoolroom and work.
despite his wealth.
Professor Wollank and his son will
soon get s25,0O0,000 estate in Berlin
The estate is that of great-uncle
whose will provided that it go to the
male descendants of the Wollank line
after a certain time. The time has ex-
pired and the professor and his son,
who is banker at Delhi. La. are the
only heirs.
The possession of at least twelve and
half million dollars will not mean the
retirement of the professor, he asserts
He intends to stay in the schoolroom
until age retires him. He couldn't be
happy elsewhere, he says.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
SACRED TO TENDER MEMORY
Sunday Night Sparkling Time Of
Joy That Leaves Its impression
on the Heart.

The Sunday night sparkling is
sacred institution, the Manchester
Mirror and American remarks.
But for it, life would be at a GER
tain age not worth living. and race sui
eide would become indeed a matter
of serious apprehension.
The man who has not tender mem
ories of taking his girl home from Sun
day evening service and going in for
"a little while" is apt to be a crusty
bachelor, hating women because he
never knew one in her most charming
attitude.
The man whose youth was never
mellowed by a Sunday night kiss,
stolen from not too unwilling lips, has
missed half his life.
Half? Yes, nine-tenths!
The Sunday nights when the fire
burned low-and the lamp, too-hold
a hallowed place in the memories Of
every normal life. The low fire and
the low light have cast softened
glow that reaches all the way to the
grave.
They who are grown old and heart
hardened may sneer at it now and
think that young hearts should be
calloused as old ones are; but time
was with all of us when we looked
forward through the seven days of the
week to Sunday night as the golden
time of the week.
And our fathers did it. And our
grandfathers. And our great-grand-
fathers. 1t is an ancient human GUS
tom that did not originate with our
own youth or fail with It. The chill
dren do 1t in spite Of our frowns.
And our grandchildren will. And our
great-grandchildren. Generations come
and go. but Sunday night sparkling
remains.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
BIG j. S. FLEET
FORCED TO PLAY
SECOND FIDDLE
Officers at Vera Cruz Outranked
by the British.
HAVE NO ADMIRAL IN NAVY
Mexico Situation Calls Attention to
Policy by Which American Prestige
ls Sacrlficed-cIash at Port
Narrowly Averted.

Vera Cruz, Mexico.-Mobilizing the
Atlantic feet off Vera Cruz has dis
closed an astounding situation in the
American navy. says James B. Wood
In Chicago Daily News. With the
largest feet this nation has ever as
embed for active service. one of the
largest any nation has ever had in one
port, its commanding rear admiral is
outranked because of seniority by the
British rear admiral, whose entire
command has been from one to three
small cruisers. representing not one
twentieth of the strength of the Amer
lean battleships.
In the event of any united action
Rear Admiral Craddock of the royal
navy would command. Unless there
should be special agreement between
the British and United States govern
ments the entire American naval
forces would be under his orders.
Washington-by which is meant con-
gress and the national administration.
this and preceding ones-is responsible
for the situation. With all it's claims
as world power, with a $130,000.000
The citizen., 1914-07-10
DRILL BoRES SQUARE HOLES
Land of Steady Habits Produces Me-
chanical Novelty Formerly Re-
garded as impossible.

New Haven, Conn. = Bridgeport's
prominence as a commercial and man.
ufacturing center has brought it still
another line of manufacture, which
will be commenced in short time,
the manufacture of rotating drills to
bore square holes.
A few years ago even scientists
would have said that 1t was abso-
lutely impossible for a rotating tool
to bore a true square hole, yet it has
been done by the simplest sort OF
mechanism, which can be attached
to any lathe or milling machine.
To describe the drill and it's process
is somewhat difficult in language
adapted to the lay mind not especial
ly versed in mechanical motions. The
principle involved is that of moving a
triangular shaped drill or cutter in a
square master guide, or cam. For bor-
ing different sized holes it is neces-
sary only to change the drill. as the
master guide is adjustable.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Father, Mother, Callers, Servants, All
Have Own Designation for Chi
nese Young Women.

Detroit-A Chinese girl does not
start life with one name and bear 1t
with her for the rest of her days, as
does the member of Christian fam
fly. A fond father will call his baby
girl his "Moonbeam." while his son
goes under the designation OF
Phoenix" says the Detroit Times
When she begins to run about her
mother probably knows her as Lit
tie Sister" Callers address her as
Little Daughter of the House." and
strangers and servants show their re-
spect in the use Of Little Miss"
The Chinese word for an orchid is
conveyed by Ian. Girls of many types
are all compared to the Queen OF
Flowers. but they are equally diversi-
fled in tastes and occupations. so they
are distinguished by words of two syl-
lables, the latter of which is Tan" A
Chinese proverb signifies "the words
uttered from heart full Of sympathy
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Were in Embryo.

Mrs. Bourcher Miss Violet Van
brugh) tells story Of two actors who
were discussing their professional ca
reers. One of them mentioned that
since he last saw the other he had
left the stage.
''But why did you leave the stageT"
his friend asked, in surprise.
WELL" replied the other, Il had a
hint that l was not suited for it."
Il see," was the friends comment.
"The little birds told you. eh?"
well, no; not exactly" was the
reply. But they might have become
birds II they had been allowed to
hatch"
The citizen., 1914-07-10

Illustrations by courtesy of the Technical
World Magazine, Chicago.
remarkable state of preservation.
1t is difficult to estimate their age, but
the weapons, jars and household i'm
plements found in them are generally
believed to belong to race who lived
there long before the days of the
Amos.
During the years 1925 and 1858
78, fierce Japanse civil wars were
waged on the wide plains that are now
waving rice fields. The combatants
may have taken refuge in the caves at
that time. But whether those wild
Japanese, In terror Of other wild crea'
lures stronger of limb and sharper OF
tooth than themselves, burrowed into
the ground in order to find safety from
such dangers, or whether 1t was their
custom thus to bury their dead, they
have left mystery for the scholars"
The citizen., 1914-07-10

and, when occasion requires. turned
out to fight.
A division consists of five battle
ships-one of which usually is docked
for repairs--and when in fleet or
ganization a varying number of aux
iliary cruisers, gunboats. destroyers.
colliers and other craft. A fleet of five
divisions would be much larger than
an army division.
A captain in the navy ranks with a
colonel in the army. A rear-admiral
ranks with a major-general.
Rear Admiral Farragut after the
Civil war was made an admiral Da-
vid Porter was made vice-admiral
and on Farragut's death succeeded to
the full rank of admiral The rank
of admiral died with Porter.
Appointment of temporary admirals
for command of fleets has been sug-
gested. They would always he out.
The citizen., 1914-07-10

ranked by admirals of other nations
because Of length of service. as po
litical pressure would be strong tc
pass the honor around as rapidly as
possible.
The result is that the great Ameri
can navy, which has been built up tc
hold the nation in place as world
power, is always at tactical disad
vantage when its commanding officers
are forced into back. seats by the Off.
GERS of other nations.