davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
Special TO The Telegraph

IIykens, Pa. May 1.-For the pur-
pose of electing county superintend-
ent of public schools. the school di-
rectors of Dauphin county outside of
Harrisburg will meet in that city on
Tuesday, May 5, and an interesting
contest has developed between Pro-
fessor H. V. b. Carver and Professor
+. E. Shambaugh for the place.
Professor Carver is the present in
cumbent. He has served as superin-
tendent for more than ten years and Is
making strong effort to be reelected.
Professor Carver has as his oppo-
nent man not so widely known, pos
sibly, but one who has an excellent
reputation as n teacher and who has
been for eleven years past supervisory
principal of the Wiconisco township
schools. Professor Shambaugh is a
graduate of Susquehanna University
and has taken q postgraduate course
at Columbia University. He has taken
a special interest in the training or
teachers and has been active In local
institute work He is member of
the Masons, the Knights of Pythias,
the Patriotic Order Sons of America,
the Independent Order of odd Fellows
and the Modern Woodmen.
Professor Shambaugh said to-day:
IT have made clean contest for the
Office and I believe l will be elected,
but during the past few days i nave
learned that some person, either mis-
Informed or unscrupulous, has ma
liciously circulated reports intended to
lniure me-. am quite willing to have
my character and my personal record
investigated. confident in the assur-
ance that / have never done anything
to in any way bar me from the po-
sition to which I aspire"
Issues Letter
Professor Shambaugh to-day issued
the following letter to the county
directors, appended to which is the
recommendation of S. II. Miller, secre-
tary of the Wiconisco school board:
< IT take this method of announcing
my candidacy for the important po-
sition Of county superintendent of pub
lie schools at the election to be held
on the first Tuesday of May, 1914.
For the information of directors
who may not be familiar with my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
LEBANON COUNTY
FOR Pc Mr. OSE
[Continued From First Page]

[Continued From First Page1
ago a resolution adopted by farmers of
Idaho complaining because farm prod
ucts had been placed upon the free
list in the Democrats tariff law, and
had been affected to such an extent
that in many instances prices had al
ready been reduced below the cost of
production.
"The conditions four railroads and
of the iron and steel industries of the
country is well known. You will have
observed that pig iron is now coming
in from Nova Scotia, thus outdoing the
anomaly of carrying Goals to New
Castle If there is a single branch of
trade which has not yet felt at least
premonitory symptoms of the free
trade paralysis, 1 do not know what
it is.
why in our own county and town,
the plans are running about SO per
cent. of their capacity. The head of
a certain concern which formerly had
q large business in the Gulf States told
me the other day that his product
had been entirely supplanted there by
foreign manufacturers, who, under the
new tariff and the cheap ocean freight
rates prevailing from Europe to Amer
lea, are able to sell at a profit at less
than it costs him to produce. One OF
the largest and most successful indus
trial corporations in this State has
recently passed it's dividend.
Reduction of Wages
I'm at leaS tone local instance that
l know of wages have already been
reduced and l fear that we are on the
verge of general wage reduction all
along the line. This, to my mind
would be a calamity for which the
American people would never forgive
the Democratic Administration. We
have built ur here in the United States
a social and Industrial standard which
has made the American wage Garner
the envy and admiration of the world
Honest toll has brought comforts and
even luXuries that toilers never knew
before.
Are we to sacrifice them all to the
fetish of free trade? | will not believe
that the intelligent wage earners OF
this land will permit it.
I'VE have been told that the Under
wood law is a tariff for revenue only
The condition of business indicates
very clearly that it certainly lives ur
to the word only There is, as Mr.
Underwood said, not one atom of pro.
lection in it.
No Revenue From It
But recent figures from the De
partment of Commerce show also tha
lit does not produce the revenues nee
essary to operate the government ever
| in times of peace. In the month O
March imports free of duty had in
creased to 11,05S, 4S0 as compared
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01

as the greatest business nation on
earth and the most dependable, least
mercurial, most sensible people history
has any record Of"
PenroSe Declaration
A declaration in favor of Senator
Penrose was read to the meeting and
signed by almost every manufacturer
of prominence in Lebanon county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
VENGEANCE OF THE "REUBENsv

tFrom the Easton Free Press.
correspondent writes to ask ie
there ought not to be a closer Coop
Grafton between the city and the coun-
try. He speaks particularly of the
constant tendency among people living
In cities and towns, to ridicule the
dwellers in the rural outskirts as "Reu-
bens."
sentiment. He is having to-day to pay
high prices for. his meat and his eggs
and his corn, simply because there are
not enough people engaged in farming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
Business Locals
TALK OF THE TOWN

People who are fond of photo plays
are looking forward to great treat
on Monday next. May 4th, when they
will have the pleasure of witnessing
that grand production of 1.-THE Last
Days of Pompeii" at the Victoria
theater, afternoon and evening. 1t is
the play Of all plays you should at
tend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
THAT'S WHAT

You will never find more choice
fruit than we sell. Big luscious Cali
fornia Grape Fruit that will make
your mouth water just to look at.
Western grown Apples that have de-
lightful flavor, as fresh as the day
they were picked, and all seasonable
fruits, domestic as well as foreign
verything fresh here. S. S. Pome-
roy, in Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
Electric Washer Now
Worked With Buttons

An electric washer the operation of
which is controlled entirely by push
buttons has been placed on the mar
ket recently by a firm in Michigan.
All of the moving parts of this ma
tion and are inclosed. The machine
is provided with an automatic wring-
ing release. Electric World
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
THE BnooNiING FLOWERS

What could you send lady friend
that would delight her more than O.
beautiful bouquet of fragrant flowers.
We are expert in arranging corsage
bououets for weddings receptions.
dances and the theater. Our flowers
are of the choice variety and modest
in price. Let us fill your orders,
Schmidt, 313 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
Merch ants 6 Miners Trans. Co.
Spring SEA TRIPS"
Baltimore and Philadelphia
To-
Boston, Providence
Savannah. Jacksonville

Through tickets on sale from ana to
all principal points including meals and
stateroom accommodations on steamers.
Fine steamers. Best service. Low
fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths.
Marconi wireless Automobiles carried.
Send for booklet.
city Ticket OGicc, IO5 south Ninth
ST., Pbiia., PA.
w. r. Turner, +. Il. NJ, Baltimore. Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-01
IT'S A WINNER

We have a special mans shoe that
we call the Scout and Outing shoe.
The best quality ever shown at S1.sS.
Would sell for $3.50 or $500 any
where else. A shoe that is chuck full
Of endurance and comfort, and only
found at the Goth Century Shoe Co.,
I South Market Square.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
MORE BABIES REGISTER
IN BROOKLYN'S new
RACE FOR CASH PRIZES
There Are Now More Than
$50 Contestants and Others
Are Expected.

Despite tho cold rain thirty siH
babies registered yesterday At the
School Settlement House, No. i4s
jackson street, Brooklyn. whore Tho
Evening World aud the Babies We'll
fare Association are conducting q bet
ter babies contest. More than one
hundred and my little ones have been
entered in this contest to date. ana
many others are expected to-day and
to.m morrow. They should BE- brought
between 10 4. n. and noon.
1t has been arranged that the pre-.
liminAry examination Of the children
shall take place while the present In.
terest and enthusiasm Of tho parents
are at their height. Promptly next
Monday, April 20. the FIRST group Of
little ones will be looked over by con.
scientious physicians and examine
lions will continue throughout the
week. In the nrst week In June the
final tests will take place. and The
Evening Worlds eight money prises
will be awarded to the best and the
most improved babies In each class.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
YouMe ASTOR Better;
WILL SOON SO SOUTH
Plans for Wedding viii Not b:
Made Until tIe Fully
Receivers.

There has been . noticeable I'm
provsmsnt In the condition Of via.
cent Astor within the last twelve
hours. according to reports received
to-day from the homo of Robert r.
Huntington Of staatsburg, where Mr..
Aston 10 lying III. The physicians At.
tending him are not prepared just yet
TO say how long II will be before his
recovery 10 complete, but his TEN.
perNturs has come down to the nor
NAL point and there Ia every prospect
that hts iilness IL not to prove serious.
Until he fully RECEIVERS the plans for
bis marriage with Miss Helen Dins-
more Huntington are I'm allegiance,
ana II II likely that Mr.. Astor will 60
South for reouperation a. sosn a. he
can leave the Huntington hons.
Al the once Of the Aston estate. No.
% West Twsnty-sixth street, william
A. Dobbyn, Mr.. Astof'a secretary, said
to-day that he had received most
encouraging reports from Staatsburg
~ to the young mana condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16

% cents a bunch. endive at 20 cents
a pound, mushrooms at Is cents
pound. as we'll az navel oranges at
20 cents dozen. These products
have not been so low in many q day.
Also. on account Of the new tariff
law, many imported articles are
lower. and II the housewife but know
she could take advantage of II. For
the past four weeks one could buy
good imported meat from South
America and Australia, such as lamb,
for 12h cents q pound. Butter and
eggs arc much lower and you can buy
five pounds OF sugar for 10 cents.
with these prospective market
facilities the women Of the houss
cen practically eentrsi food prices
" they mako u their business to
buy direct and insist on getting
full value. according 70 market
prices. We shevid establish thsss
markets with considerable care, %
they will come within the reach Of
those districts which need them
most"
Those present at the meeting yes
terday and appointed on sub commit
tees were Ogden l.. Mills IT,. Lillian
ID. wald. Ralph Folks, Lawrence Veil
ler. M. d. waldman. Mrs. Julian
Heath. J. w. Sullivan. William Bon
dy. Mrs. Flora Spiegelberg. Julian
Rosenthal. John Buckle. Coroner
Jerome Healy. Simon Levy. Sidney
John ]. Dillon, w. II. Pat
terson. Mrs. v. q. Simkhovitch. An
thony =. Ludden. Orrin r. 0oan. Rev.
3. White. Charles r. Boldu-
an. G. A. Koelsch, w. &. Osborn. Mrs.
Anna Rhodes. l.. J. Lippman. Bailey
George -. Ford and Sophie
Irene Loeb.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
10 PRICES FALLING. SAYS
HoU0GWiveo' HEAD.

Even the so.called delicacies or
luxuriss arc much lower In price. For
example. I bought this morning ivs
artichokes for Is cents. asparagus at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16

prices. and thus In turn sell cheaper
to the consumer
The large number OF carts on the
street have proved a serious him
drance to vehicular and pedestrian
traffic. and at times In a menace in
preventing fire engines making
speedy connection with hydrants.
REGULATION NEEDED TO AVOID
REAL MENACE.
There has also been . large. al
most unrestricted. sale OF perfshable
foodstuffs and unbottlcd liquids for
Immediate consumption. Fruits and
vegetables without rinds, and candy
and other sugar coated eatabies col
lect dust, and spread ~ we'll ~ breed
disease.
u 10 expected that by establish
Ing special pisces for thsss Pus',
carts, and open cir msrksts In such
places whore they will not impede
traffic, and whore they os0 BE-
REQUESTED in ths matter Of ssoits.
ten 90 we'll - the qualify Of
goods seid, mveh Of the prsssnt
objection to them will b removed.
Mrs. Julian Heath. President OF the
Housewives League, who was present
at the meeting. stated In speaking OF
the movement:
II am very glad that some real
action In the direction OF the market
question 10 now practically assured
with the appointment OF those COM
mittees.
The matter has been sgitated for
30 many years without any adequate
results that II In high time something
was actually accomplished In estab-
fishing facilities to eliminate the mid
die and lower the cost Of food.
II also trust that by establishing
such markets as are suitable to each
section OF the city. housewives gen-
orally will be induced to take advan-
tage OF them and get into the habit
OF going to the markets and buying
their foodstuffs direct, instead OF by
telephone. II half the women who
telephone to their markets would
realize how much money they can
save by going direct they would be
astonished.
~ an safe In saying the ma
jority Of heussksspsrs do net
know foedstums are lower to-day
than they have been In years. "
they would only 90 10 market
they would learn THE for them.
solves. The esst Of living 10 be-
Ing reduced.
FOOD PRICES FALLING. SAYS
HoUoGWiveS' HEAD.
Even the so.called delicacies or
luxuries arc much lower In price. For
example. I bought this morning ivs
artichokes for Is cents. asparagus at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
ITcHED 50, We
TORE HIS FLESH
RESINOL CURED
Tortured Fer Three Weeks. But Two
Applications Did the Work.

Washington. q. C.. Dec. 4. 1918: AN
over ny body were small pimpics which
itched me 40 that ! could Just >srsb
my flesh and tear il apart. For three
weeks could mol sleep Al nigh, nnii' ]
was simply exhausted. l tried most
everything that was supposed TO give
relief. and ] can truthfully say that not
until ] used Rcsinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment did I begin to feel like the
man I vas. After only two app!ica.
tons there were no more symptoms u
my ailment." tSigned) A. Jackson.
care u Water Registrars Office. Dis
trict Building.
Resiuol Ointment SOC. and e1O0).
and Resinol Soap (asc.). stop itching
instantly and speedily heal ecseina, and
other skin humors, pimplcs, dandruff.
sores. buvns and piles. Sold By every
druggist. Don't be fooled by "substi.
tutes" Tor Rcsino, offered by q few I'm.
scrupuious dealers. For free trial.
write 20 Dept, :.R, Rcssno'. Baltimore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
lack OF MARKETS
\ BLAMED FOR HIGH
II COST Of LIVING
Citizens Committee Will Seek
a Remedy That Will Reach
81 Every Section.
WORK IS DIVIDED UP.
Sub Committees Appointed by
Borough President Marks to
81 Study Whole Problem.
WORK IS DIVIDED UP.
BIZ Sophie Irene Loeb.


) The committee on open markets
recently appointed by Borough Presi.
lent Marcus Marks held it, nrst
meeting yesterday In the Municipal
Building to discuss ways and means
Boy supplying marketable foods at
leWast cost.
Mr.. Marks presided at the meeting
anA discussed various plans with the
ooWmittee, which consists OF repre-
oontatives from the commission mar
hsts. Pushcart Association and the
Beard Of Aldermen. members Of the
bar and public spirited citizens who
GaSe studied the question.
!. The problem Of markets. In the
borough Of Manhattan has been pend
Sng for several years In various com.
MISSIONS and committees appointed by
former Mayors. but very few definite
poans have been carried out, and the
whole subject has assumed large pro-
portions, both as 4 matter Of public
health and Of facilitating distribution
ee the food supply for the benefit Of
~ consumer. II In proposed by tho
oreoent committee TO suggest plans
~ Immediate relief and lay the
fDundation for q future we'll regu-
bted, system OF markets. easily ac-
1tsibie to the consumer. and thus
lpWer the cost Of eatablss.
The Borough President divided the
&pmmittee into sub COMMITTEES 10 the
6ortg would be facilitated. Each sun
6bmmlttee will deal with one Of four
plstricts. into which the city II to DO
0vided. There are also sub-com-
nittees to investigate and report tho
ut method for improving existing
oarketa. one on laws. legislation and
Aguiation. and one on pushcarts.
eVoNcART VENDING 4 NgcGS.
elrV IN CITY.
Z There are q number oe places under
~ bridges. elevated railways and
Various other points where markets
6ieht be established at little cost
and prove Of great benefit Tho push
sart problem u one that has become
Doot dimcult.
} Conditions attending thsss ere
dsplsrabls. u 10 estimated that
There ere moro than $1,000 push
easta, tive IN irds 81 which operate
( without licenses. Tksss push carts
Y hawe crowded the lewsr east eide
- we'll - the ssotiens between
oWo HUNDRED and Tenth and
One hundred end Twenty. ninth
I seeests.
TIE essts carry range 81 ~.
els1es from este u svrs 10 ret
esaps, 70 cay nothing es various
oiNds u sssds. The neiss, eeWfv.
eisW end uNsaNItary condition ~.
Il osltins from this vending 81 wares
hse made living In sems 81 The
taNsmsHt districts unbsarsbIs, and
eosms to-day enc o. the mest
prssslNs ~ municipal problems.
1As peculiar geographical and eco
teoieal conditions OF the city VII
Aks II necessary to form plans 70
taeh section. II was brought out .
- meeting that the push cart form
naFkstang could not bs abolished
Glacs II y one Of the most economical
ways OF distributing goods At Low
est.
4 farmers committee was appoint
=. which VIII also study methods b,
thich the pushcart vendors may pur
hase goods at the lowest possibl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
GIRL GETS s7,s75 VERDICT.
-
Eieht-Year-Old child Was injured
Seriously ~ Aato Track.

Elght-year.old Alice Nelson was
awarded a verdict for S.s75>asainst the
National Cash Register Company by q
jury In Justice Garrctson's part Of the
Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day. The
suit had been brought through her
mother. Nora Nelson.
The little girl was on her way to her
homo In Forty-seventh street from
school one. day = year ago when she
longing to the National Cash Register
Company at Third avenue and Forty
seventh street She was 30 badly In
jured that she now has curvature OF
the spine and II a nervous wreck. The
fury was told that she suffers 20 much
that II she hears an automobile horn
in the middle Of the night she wakes
up screaming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16

DENVER. April 1A-"Nothsr" Mary
Jones. held a. q military prisoner In
the Walsenberg jail. was released 10.
day. according to announcement BY
Gov. Ammons. A writ of habeas cor.
pus issued by the Colorado Supreme
Court was returnable April 10,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY ENDS.
Annual Meeting Of Cedar Rapids As
ISOLATION Well Attended.
Tir1les. EennhliCan.

Special TO Times Republican.
Eldora. Sept 2s-The Cedar Rapids
Baptist Association, which includes
seventeen churches in Central Iowa,
closed lis afty-eighth annual ami
versary Sunday evening after a three
days session There were enrolled
eighty three delegates The exercises
were Well attended and every number
filed by the original apioir1'ee- Among
the speakers were Rev. DR.. s. E Will
cox. Rev. DR. G. p. Mitchell and Rev.
j. A. Petit. Of Des Moinee: Rev.
James Mckee, OF Cedar Rapids. Rev.
r. b Davidson. Of Marshailtown. Miss
Mary Parish. OF Mandalay. Burmah,
and Miss Ina Shaw.
Excursions were arranged for the
delegates 10 visit The industrial school
and cross the new bridge over the Iowa
river The ladies of the church en-
tertained the delegates and visitors
with fine dinners and suppers in the
church dining hall
Rev James Mckee. OF Cedar Rapids.
was elected moderator. and Rev. E. \.
Schlaman. of AnamcSa, clerk and
treasurer.
The next annual meeting sill be held
in Central City. Friday before the last
Sunday in September. 1915.
The work OF the association was
found in a very prosperous condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
PLOT TO KEEP KENYON BUSY.
Democrats Scheme to Prevent Senator
From CAmpAiqninQ.

Democrats Scheme to Prevent Senator
From Campaigning.
Washing ton. D. c.. Sept. 29.-That
plot is afoot among demo-
Gratis in the senate. engineered By
Iowa democratic leaders. TO have
Senator Kenyon called back to Wash
ington so as to keep him out of the
campaign in Iowa. is asserted here.
Representative Good got word of 1t
Yesterday. He Immediately advised
State Chairman Rawson. Mr.. Good
said:
'Woii! has come to me from a most
reliable source that certain democratic
senators are plotting to get Senator
Kenyon back 20 Washington. The
purpose OF the effort, l am further in
formed. is to keep Senator Kenyon out
OF the Iowa campaign as much as pos
sihle and to keep him from speaking
for senator Cummins and the repubii-
can state ticket
Mr. Good said this information was
unquestionably reliable as il came from
a source he could depend on fully. He
understands the effort is prompted by
Iowa democratic leaders who think
Senator Kenyon would make votes for
the republican ticket
When Senator KENYON departed he
said ne did no; expect 10 return for
some days unless forced 10 do so 3y
the proposed Roger sullivan Penrose
investigation He arranged Il have
his vote recorded in committee for the
However, i. MS stated
on highest authority today tina, this
would not oe held before
the election sn any event
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
The consideration was

Galesburg, Ill. The consideration was
s27S,o00.
The land involved in the deal is
largely within drainage districts and
the purchaser expects 10 he able to
realize more than he paid for the
property within few years. The pur-
chase price per acre was not quite 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
ROBINSON FLYING HIGH.
Grirneil Aviator Goes Up 1880 Feet
Making Daily FLIGHTS.

Special TO Times Republican
C9rlanell sept @9,-WAen YOU see
tbs street lined win eager watchers of
the upper air yoE may know that rhe
atr6rian : out Tor his Daily sun bath
ABOVE the iieecy clouds and where The
air IS free from cir. dust aud microbes.
Yesterday the eyes Of The crowd fol
lowed him Ill the aching neckS could
stand no further strain. And Re cid
some beautiful sailing. aish up and
asher, un;il me record showed 1880
feet and he big monoplane was = mere
SpecE II ;he ra-e6ad air and only the
k.ereSt eyes could hold i IN vision.
Every day now Re makes a fight most
days TWO or more. and n has tested his
zig pc; II every way until i : though;
he Is fully ready 70 start erne bright
morning IN tina, long distance r0n
from Grinnei 70 Chicago. The carry
ing capacity mas been tested by taxing
three persons thru lhe sir w,,h the
same ease 81 when there was but one.
n q Cratchfield and Rohinson's NE
chau;cian. Miles I-nais. were passengers
with MN oE Saturday. on another
later hight Will Jones tried me novel
mode of trans ortation. 4 mile or more
above ;Ae city yesterday the trail Of
smoke from the engine ioosed Ike TIE
waving tan OF 4 little comet The
inventor aviator mas certainly made
good in Jfrirnel.