davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-07

COTTAGE HOUSE on Prospect street very
home, for only S1,200.0O. Good terms 2eOtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-07

HOUSE. BARN AND GARDEN on Elm
wood avenue for only Sl,225.00. Terms eas,
with monthly payments. 290t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-A lot of young cows and heif-
ers, mostly Holstein. some Jerseys will take
beef cows in exchange. B. F. Davis. Trow
Hill. Boots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-07

COTTAGE HOUSE on Newton street all
modern and in good repair good plumbing
price, sl.e000o. Might exchange for small
farm 2g0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-07

Colby Stoddard.
Corresponding Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07

Pennsylvania and New Jersey are diff
ferent, and he expresses the belief that
a satisfactory adjustment will soon be
made. DR.. Kalbfus' opinion is that
the troubles have arisen because scien-
lists a been charged with drafting
the regulations and enforcing the law.
DR.. Kalbfus concludes his report as
follows:
T summarize, game In Pennsyl-
vania, with the exception of quail,
seems to nave increased during the
past year and l believe we have more
game of various kinds at this time
than we ave had for years in Penn
sylvania.
"The deer released in the several
counties that have been closed to the
hunting of deer appear to be doing
we'll.
Because of the disposition of elk
to wander far and to destroy growing
i'm Pennsylvania to have been a mis-
take.
The effort to raise game in cap
tiV1ty in various sections upon what
are known as game farms does not
appear to have been rewarded by the
desired measure of success and it
seems to- me that our method of rails
ing game in its wild state upon sane
tuaries wherein additional protection
is accorded through the determination
of Vermin and in other ways is the
true solution of this problem.
Il believe for various reasons that
hunting is a national necessity; that
because this is so it is the duty of the
State to supply to the fullest extent
possible lands whereon men may hunt
without running against trespass no.
tees, and also to supply game of vari-
Il kinds to be hunted.
Il believe it is the duty of the State
to bring hunting as near to the home
of the sportsmen as is possible. How
this is to be accomplished is an open
question.
81 believe our laws relative to hunt.
ing should be fair and reasonable and
uniform and that sentiment should not
be given undue consideration in mat
ters of this kind. | believe tina sports
men are better fitted to draft game
laws than are scientists or any other
class of men. Sportsmen in Pennsyl-
vania to-day r not paupers, but are
supplying the money through which
protection is given not only to game
but to song n insectivorous birds,
n the Sportsmen's ideas should be
given consideration in matters of this
character. l believe that through the
unfair and arbitrary regulations formu-
lated by the committee of three al
Washington concerning seasons for
game that more harm has been dom
to the of protection to migratory
birds than could have been accom-
plished in any other way and by any
lmb of men in the United States,
and 1t seems to me that what has been
done now is but the beginning of the
trouble that will come to sportsmen
from this source"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
Letter List

the Post ONCE. at Harrisburg,N Pa, for tM
the week ending guiy 4, 1919:
Maggie Bel %. L s1,S Miss Msm hilIi narq I. BIS Bifs
ner, Mrs. c. o. BressIer, Mrs. Harry ],
B Brown, Miss Mamie Brown, Louise
Deean, Sister Della, Mrs, fred Depew
Gross Miss Ethel Hamilton, Miss
66i Ma n Harvey Mrs. Jessie Hetrick,
son, Miss Florence Lutz, Mrs. Mcclure,
Mrs. Thriza M~eissenhelter, Miss Cora
Moles, Mrs. c. G: Myers, Mrs. Pauline e.
MISS Margaret Reneker. Mrs. Arthur
Robinson, Miss Clara Sheesley, Mrs.
Henry NJ. sherman, Mrs. Louise sher-
shoemaker %. L., Mrs. Addie Snyder
90, Miss Sadie Stare, Rena Stauffer %.
ID, Miss. Bird Steen, Mrs. Maggie
stryker. Mrs. David Vaughne, Mrs. Liz
Gentlemen's List = Hersha Allen Cd.
III +. Il Allen, j. Anderson, M. Baker,
Milton Bretz. James Brown, George A.
Devine. H. B.. Doherty, ]. l.. Doris, Jr.,
Lee Dorsey, Thomas Earhart, Pat Ell
Goodyear, j. II. Greeneli, Warren d.
Grove. Charles Grunden, Hartman Ham
Hood, Abe Hoy. orXid Johanson. A. Jo-
seph, Mr.. and Mrs. William Y. Keck n
Family, Robert. Rooms, DIR. Unkelhouses
Korol, Chester NJ. Lickel. Ralph Logan,
John c. McCarrell, Robert Mcbride, B.
b.. Miller, H. II. Mitchell, Clarence Nor
ris. M. B.; Nan, H. T. Patterson. Chas.
d. ars Peek Ml G n5 NJ NJ Y. {. Beck; 6; s. Bet
Reeves, Harry Rose, M. C. Sexton, Ed
win Ponder Smith. John Stahl. J. Her
W yss h@siSsgt9erf Gavin n Neisoa Watson GnaF U.s.
VIM. Weise, George A. Wrinkle ID. Ii,
James Wright, Samuel Wy1ie, G.. w.
Tompson, Walter Turner.
Firms Bingham & Thornton ca,
Harrisburg Hive, No. 257, Manor Real
Estate and Trust Co., Premium Supply
Co, Superintendent Special Certificates
Dept. Congress.
Foreign DiLutus Donate, M. S. T.
Dunbar, Jakob Grill.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK C. SITES,
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
Convicts Make War
on Old Demon Rum

Philadelphia, July 6.-Out of a total
of 1,47S prisoners confined in the East
ern Penitentiary 1,O0S have signed a
petition which will be submitted to
the next Legislature asking Statewide
prohibition.
The petition is probably the strong
est sociological argument ever made
against the liquor traffic. Without a
word or even a suggestion from War
den MCkenty the prisoners confined
signed their names and in many in
stances volunteered to go before a leg
islative committee and tell how drink
has wrecked their lives.
The vote was taken on independence
Day and was made public to-day. On
each petition was an appeal to make
Independence Day memorable by sign
ing the petition.
1T is unique and the most manly
document ever sent from a penal in
stitution,' was the terse of
Warden McKenty last night. 1T is an
appeal to the decent men serving in
the Legislature to come to the aid of
unfortunates confined in this institu-
ton. Seventy per cent. of the pris-
oners claim that their dawnfalI is due
to rum. 1t is certainly a wonderful
argument against the liquor traffic"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07

at IL headquarters in the Kunkel
building and go over our plans with
US. 1t is going to have a Statewide
appeal and l feel the we owe 1t to
the public to take 1t entirely into our
confidence. We have been moving
quietly in this matter but along def
mite lines and with a very clear UNI
Outstanding of just what we can and
cannot do to make this project sue
cessful and profitable. None of the
stockholders hope to get rich quick,
but those who have already put their
money into 1T expect certainly that it
VIII be reasonably profitable. We
make this assertion after a very care
ful study of what other fairs have
done and are doing"
Mr.. Stewart said. in reply to a
question as to whether the promoters
of the enterprise hoped to get aid
from the Legislature:
That is a matter that has nothing
in common with the company. We
have not taken it into consideration.
At all events we would not be in posi-
ton to ask the Legislature for an APP
preparation until we had demon
strated our ability for some years to
handle successfully this proposition"
Mr.. Stewart further said that dur
ing the coming Fall the streets on
the fair ground will be laid out, trees
planted and other preliminary work
done. During the winter it is the
plan of the company to have fair inc
exposition experts of national repu-
tation design the buildings so that
contracts nay be let in the early
Spring and work started as soon as
the frost is out of the ground.
Asked whether it was true that sew
eral prominent Pittsburghers are in
terested in the fair, Mr.. Hamme said
that announcement of the company's
directors will be made in q week or
ten days and that the board will num-
Der among its members at least one
well-known Pittsburgher, one Phila-
delphian and others representing
every important agricultural and
manufacturing section of the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
RETIRED BRAKEMAN DROPS DEAL

Philip Stimmel Updegrove, who was
a retired Pennsylvania Railroad brake
man living with his brother, William
c. Updegrove, at 100 State street. died
last night with heart disease in the
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. He
timore, and returning. reached Phiia-
delphia at Z o'clock. He was sent to the
Hahnemann Hospital, but was not alive
body will be sent here to-day. and the
funeral will take place Thursday after
noon, at 1880. Services at the home
will be In charge of the Rev. Harry b.
King, of Paxtang. former pastor of
Calvary Presbyterian Church, this city.
Burial will be made in the East Harris
burg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
STEEL co. CHEMIST WEBS

William Floyd Geary and Miss
Bessie Alma Roger were married at
11.30 this morning in the Ridge Ave-
nue. Methodist Church by the Rev. J..
IL. Daugherty. The ring ceremony
was used. Mr.. Geary is a son of Mrs.
Sidney Geary, of 1913 Penn street, and
is employed in the chemical Laboratory
of the PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company at
Steelton. The bride is a daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. John Roger, of New
Bloomfield. They left on a honeymoon
trip to Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls and pom their return will live
at 1913 Green street. Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
& GAY

Tho mark of quality in furniture.
when Won see a piece of furniture
with the name of Berkey &
Cav In or on it, you know that it is
produced by the firm that made Grand
Rapids famous as a furniture city
and the greatest producers of furni-
ture of the better sort. On display
at Goldsmith's, zoe Walnut and 2O9
Locust streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
o MUCH STARCH

If your negligee shirts have too
much starch in them they will be un-
comfortable on hot summer days. This
is one of the things we try to give
especial attention to; just enough
to give the shirt a roper ap-
pearance consistent with cool and COM
Portable wearing qualities. For good
Laundry work try the Troy. Either
phone brings our wagon. Hoffman g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
THE HAPPY

Will be pleased with his job when he
comes and finds that vol have ordered
the famous Davis paints from the
Shaffer Sales Co. A painter always
appreciates quality materials to work
with. as his reputation for workman
ship depends largely on what he has
to work with. When you want the
best for interior or exterior or roofs
call at so South Cameron street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
A CHEAP BICYCLE

ray cost you twice as much as it is
worth in up'7eep. The Flying Mer-
KEEL is the most up-to-date bicycle in
the market. Each part entering into
the construction is made in their own
factory where the .--ost careful atten-
ton is given to every little detail.
Supply Co., S14 North Third
street, bicycle repairing and electrical
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
no RE a WELL-DRESsED MAN

be a Simms man. 1t is the fine atten-
ton to detail that makes the Simms
custom-tailored garments stand out
among all the rest. 1t is the personal
time, attention and supervision that
Simms gives to the building of a gar
ment from the choice of a fabric to
the finished product that win favor
with men who care" % North
Fourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
yoy1,D PICK UP So OR stop

We are offering o a special reduc-
ton of SO to $40 On a custom-made
suit or overcoat? It's real money saw
ing while the value continues to be
sewn into the garments as before. Be-
tween seasons we are obliged to sac
rifce profit in order to keep our eff
fcient working force busy. George f.
Shope, the Hill tailor, 1241 Market
street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
WHERE A 1 GO

To the Victoria. of course! When
YOU are ~strolling around aimlessly and
have no particular place to go and
nothing of Importance that needs i'm
mediate attention. step into the Vic
toria Theater and see the humor,
drama or scenic attractions of the
world. The new films first and always
the best at the Victoria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
GROWING FEET

OF children require special care in
summer Light weight, cool and COM
Portable footwear should be selected.
Our white canvas shoes for children
at 81. $1.25, $1.75 and So are the most
dressy as we'll as comfortable shoes
for the summer days. Deichler. Thir-
teenth and Market streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
CHILD DIES

Dorothy Gladys Ulrich, three-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Ulrich, 724 Ash street. died at noon
to-day of blood poisoning following
an operation for appendicitis. The
funeral will take place Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Henry
Hanson will o~ficiate. Burial will be
made in Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
Business Locals
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS

The more new pianos and player
pianos we sell, the more used pianos
and organs are taken in exchange as
part payment. These Instruments are
thoroughly overhauled so as to give
service. We have a number
of these on hand now that will be sold
at exceptionally low prices. , Yohn
Bros, s North Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07

While sitting quietly at his home,
211 Boas street. yesterday at $50,
reading the evening paper, death came
suddenly to Samuel Poorman, a vet
eran organ builder of this city. Mr..
Poorman had not been i'll, and just a
few minutes before a ordered sup
per from his housekeeper. Miss
Stober.
On June Z he celebrated his nine
tieth birthday. He was hale and
hearty, a great reader, and loved to
tell of his experiences in the navy and
discuss important topics of the day,
Mr.. Poorman was born on his
fathers farm-now the Stauffer farm
beyond Shops Church, June 7,
1924, entering the United States navy
at the age of Is as a ship carpenter,
on the frigate Cumberland, which
soon after sailed on a cruise to the
Mediterranean Sea. He was transfer
red to the United States sloop of war
Plymouth and honorably discharged
from the navy in 1S47 at New York.
He then came to Harrisburg and
followed his trade and cabinetmaking
for several years.
January 80, 1850, Mr.. Poorman was
united in marriage with Miss Eliza
beth Stees, who died in HARRISBURG
October, 1907, after a welded life of
fffty-seven years. At the breaking out
of the Civil War they removed to New
York, where Mr.. Poorman worked at
church organ building and repairing,
for which he always had a natural tai
ent.
Built Many Organs
In 1895 Mr.. Poorman was called to
Harrisburg to overhaul the organ at
st. Patrick's Pro-Cathedral, which had
been damaged by fire. and he also
enlarged and repaired the Calder Me-
mortal organ at Grace Methodist
Church.
He has since resided here with his
daughter, Miss Bessie f. Poorman,
who with her sister. Mrs. S. f. Thomas
of Palisade Park, N. J., and three
grandchildren survive him.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Shops Church, in which Mr.. Poor
mar was christened and confirmed.
with the Rev. John Henry Miller. pas
tor of the Holy Communion Lutheran
Church officiating. The pallbearers
will be all relatives, S. A. Fishburn,
S. d. Fishburn, Henry Stees, Calvin
Fishburn, John Poorman, L, e,
Thomas and Charles Schell.
CHILD DIES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
HAVE YOU A 85-NOTE PLAYER
PIANO?

Don't miss this weeks sale of 1000
standard rolls at 10 cents. 10 cents and
20 cents each. j. II. Troup Music
House, Is South Market Square.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
FUNERAL OF ABRAHAM hoax

The funeral of Abraham Boak, pio-
neer ironworker. will take place from
the home. 122 Verbeke street, Thursday
afternoon. at $3.50. Burial will be made
in Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07

The Victrola furnishes perfect
dance music. and you can easily own
a Victrola on our liberal credit plan.
J. H. Troup Music House, Is South
Market Square.-Advertisement-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
WHY NOT DANCE AT HoMEq

"Perils of Pauline" 7th episode,
Wednesday at the Photoplay.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-07
KEYSTONE FAIR
CD. HAS PLANS

Continued From First Pagel
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-28
CONVENTION ENDS
IN CAPITAL CITY
Wisconsin D. A. r. Elects Officers
at Meeting.
MIL WAUKEE WOMAN HONORED
Mrs. John p. Hume Is Selected State
Regent at Final Session In Mad
ison-Next Gathering Place
Not Decided On.

Madison.-Mrs. John P. Hume, Mil
waukee, was elected state regent OF
the Wisconsin Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution at the closing session
of the convention in Madison. Other
officers:
Vice regent-Mrs. John G. Rexford.
GAINESVILLE.
Secretary-Mrs. o. L. Trenary. Ken
osha (re-elected).
Treasurer-Mrs. William e. Cole,
Fond du Lac (re-elected).
Histerian-Miss Katherine Rood.
Stevens Point.
The next meeting place will be de-
cided by the state officers at later
date.
Mrs. e. H. Van Ostrand, Madison,
retiring state regent, was made hon.
orary state regent. ALI other officers
are appointive.
A resolution was adopted pledging
the members to assist President Will
son in his efforts to observe the strict
est neutrality In the present inter-
national strife.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-28
GLEANINGs FROM COOK BOOK
Knowledge of How to Do Certain
Things Will Save Housekeeper
Much Trouble.

Just a suggestion of how to do GER
tain things will often be the means OF
saving the housekeeper great deal or
trouble. Here are few glean1ngs
from a famous cook book which may
prove interesting to some reader.
To cut cheese smoothly, fold paraf-
fin papers over the knife blade.
When making omelets allow one ia
blespoonful of cream or hot water for
each egg.
One cupful Of sugar will sweeten
one quart of any mixture which is TO
be served cold or frozen.
New sweet potatoes will not be so
hard and dry if rubbed with butter be-
fore baking.
When the white of an egg is beaten
to froth and added to the cream 1t
will whip more quickly and easily.
After cooking cabbage add to it, just
before serving, one small half cupful
of thick sour cream. This is much
better than vinegar.
When currant bread has been baked,
IL it be wrapped in damp cloth for
few days it will not crumble when cut
ting, and it will not be dry.
The fiavoring of shrimps Is improved
II boiling water is poured over them
short time before they are served. 1t
must be drained away Immediately.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-28
FROM THE SWEET POTATO
innumerabIe Goodies" May Be Made
by the Housewife Who Gives Ii
a Little Thought.

For candied sweet potatoes cut par
boiled sweet potatoes into lengthwise
slices and put them in buttered pan.
Cook for two minutes three-quarters
of cupful of water and two table
spoonfuls of butter. Brush the pota-
toes with this and bake them. Basic
them with the strip as they cook until
they are we'll candied.
Sweet potato balls that cause sur
prise are these: Season two cupfuls
of baked sweet potatoes that nave
been pressed through colander with
salt and pepper and add beaten egg
and little hot cream. Form into
balls and into each press pitted
prune into which two walnut meats
have been forced. This prune should
not be visible. Dip the balls into
crumbs and egg. Then brown the po-
tato balls in deep fat, drain and serve
at once.
Scalloped sweet potatoes are made
by slicing parboiled potatoes into
battered baking dish and covering
them with well-seasoned white
sauce On top Of the sauce put some
melted butter and crumbs and bake
for about twenty minutes.
French fried sweet potatoes are
truly q delicacy. To make them, cut
In thick lengthwise sections some par
boiled sweet potatoes and plunge them
in frying basket, into deep hot fat.
Brown delicately, drain and season
with salt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-28
Housewifely Hints.

Now is the time to hang fresh bags
of lavender In ones wardrobe and lay
it plentifully among personal and
household linen. Tiny sachets of it
sewn into ones garments not only
exude delicious fragrance wherever
one moves, but are an excellent pre-
yentive of infection. Lavender is the
fayorite perfume of both Queen Alex
andra rand Queen Mary, who get
large consignment, freshly distilled
for them, from Mitchan each year
and use it in great quantities. All the
cushions in the queen mothers bou-
doir are filed with a certain amount
of new lavender every summer, SO
that the room is always full of the
delicate English perfume.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-10-28
SENATE PASSES WAR TAX
BILL BY GOOD MARGIN
Hoped to Raise s1oo,ooo,ooo Revenue
for Government-Cotton Growers
Relief Clause Defeated.

Washington. Oct. 22.-The war tax
bill passed the senate on Saturday Dy
a vote of "a to %. 1t was opposed by
all the Republicans and one Democrat,
Senator Lane of Oregon.
The cotton bond issue proposed as
rider to the bill by the Southern SEN
ators from cotton states was defeat
ed, 40 to II, although drawing the sup
port of three Republicans and Poin-
dexter, the Progressive.
An attempt by southern senators,
led by Vardaman of Mississippi, to
kill the bill by postponing action in
definitely on it, was defeated by
vote of 80 to 25. Senator Overman
was defeated likewise in an effort to
amend the bill to provide for repay
ment to the South of collections from
the Civil war taxes on cotton.
On the passage Of the bill, Senator
Simmons, chairman of the finance
committee, had the senate pass mo-
ton insisting on all the senate amend
ments and asking the house for a con-
ference on the disagreements.
The final vote on the bill was:
For-Democrats, Ashurst, Bank
head, Bryan, Culberson, Fletcher,
Hitchcock, Hughes, James, Johnson,
Kern, Lea ~(Tenn), Lee (Md), Lewis,
Martin, Marine, Meyers. Overman,
Pomerene, Salisbury, Shaffroth, Shep-
pard, Shields, Shively, Simmons,
Smith (Md), Smith Is. c., Swanson,
Stone, Thomas, Thompson, Thornton,
Walsh. West. White-34.
Against-Republica Borah. Bris-
tow. Clapp. Clary (Wyo), DePont,
Jones, Lippitt, McCumber,- Mclean,
Nelson, Norris, Oliver, Page, Perkins,
Root, Smith (Mich), Sterling. Town
send, Warren, Weeks; Democrat,
Lane: Progressive, Poindexter.