davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

100000. Two Of these ara In Phila-
delphia- Sixty-ons are credited with
an annual output of from 100000 to
Sl'o00,000 each. The product of 1S4
is less than $1,000 a year. 676 pro-
duce less than $4,000 and 474 less
than $4,000. 1t would appear. there
fore. that three mills in q total of
l,4bO in the State yield about per
cent of the -four.
since the consumption Of flour
amounts to about one barrel per Year
Tor every man, woman and child, each
person In that period eats approx
mateiy five bushels of wheat, this
pelng the quantity required to pro-
duce barrel of -four Either Of two
baking concerns In Philadelphia use
between $500 and 1000 barrels q
week. Striking an average of $3.50.
these two concerns bake 1900 barrels
or Hour into 100000 loaves of bread.
or the equivalent, for every seven
Gays. In the production of the flour
Tor the weeks baking of two ruch es-
tapiishments the millers grind $1,000
pushels of wheat, about one-third OF
which goes into bran and middIinsn-
Tor horse. cow and pig,
one or two Philadelphia milla az
port hour. The quantity that goes
into foreign markets from that citv Is
comparatively small, however. when
the now defunct Eastern Milling Com
pany was formed, taking over the
local mills, 1t looked for q TINA as
.nough Harrisburg might also figure
largely IN the export -four trade. hut
the fates decreed otherwise ana Tho
project was abandoned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

before the days Of roads, canals or
railroads it was extensively used for
travel and commerce. Prior to the
Revolution. when the North Branch
| and West Branch began to be dotted
with settlements, the el-bottomed
Broad Horns" brought produce down
the river and took back supplies for
the settlers. hTen came the ARK"
combination of carrier for river
traffic and home upon the water in
which the whole family could be
housed. The first ark passed Harris
burg in 1894, it is said, but as the de-
mand for lumber became great in the
towns of the coast, RATS came down
in vast numbers to Harrisburg, Mid
dletown, Columbia, Wrightsville and
points beyond even as far as Port
Deposit. Even then 1t was the fond
hope of dwellers along the Susque-
hanna that means would be found for
the conversion of the river into a
commercial waterway for deep sea
boats.
When the Duke de la Rochefoucald
visited the village of Harrisburg, 1T
years ago, he found the inhabitants
engaged in preparing an anchorage
for ships so that there might be no
unnecessary delay In unloading car
goes when the white wings of COM
merce came voyaging up the river.
The Legislature in 1923 passed an act
making an appropriation for the in
itial work of improving the channel
from northumberland to tidewater
Up to 1928, more than $4,000 had
been expended, principally upon the
lower part of the river, which had
been considerably deepened at places
whilst several serious distractions had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
.F.C.NEELY, M0RT|C|AN.
Third Generation of the Neely
Family in the Same Busi-
ness in This City

In F. G. Nicely who is conducting a
thoroughly up-to-date undertaking
business at 908 North Second street,
there is represented the third genera
tion of the Neely family who have
pursued the same business in this city.
In 1889. r. c. Neely's father OPP
Grated a furniture store and under
taking business at 213 North Second
street. And 1t was in this location that
Mr.. Neely started in the undertaking
business, conducting 1t after the death
of his father from March 1897 until
October 1898. Mr.. Neely left the busi-
ness at this time and was away from
1t for eleven and a half years, work.
ing with the Adams Express Com
pany, the Elliott-Fisher Typewriter
Company and the Bell Telephone
Company, in the order named.
Four years ago Mr.. Neely left the
Telephone Company to again take up
embalming. This time he located at
912 North Third street where after
but short time he found the location
too small and unadapted to his stead
lily increasing business. Less than a
year ago. he moved to 908 North Sec
ond street where he is now conducting
the business.
Mr.. Nicely Is joined in his work by
lady attendant who not only assists
him, but who Is thoroughly capable of
conducting the work In his absence.
This feature alone makes Mr.. Neely's
business present something of the
novel for a lady attendant who en-
balms is somewhat unusual in a city
of this size. The public shows its ap-
probation of this service both In
| comment and in patronage.
Mr.. Neely's business includes his
office and embalming rooms as well
as rooms from which funerals are
held in the event that home burial
services are impracticable or impos-
| sihlA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
TOMAKE SUSOUEHANNA RIVER NAVIGABLE HAS
BEEN DREAM OF GENERATIONS MAY YET COME TO PASS

campaign, has in mind the possibil-
ity Of Harrisburg becoming a mara
time city. Its plans for the develop
ment of the West End, and especially
that section east of the railroad all
have for their ultimate objects outlets
to what members of the association
believe will be a great inland water
way, with docks and shipping points
along the River Front at compare
lively frequent intervals.
Prof. j. Howard Vert once wrote
concerning the early days on the Sus-
quehanna, digging his information up
from a dozen sources He found that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

TT bill now in Congress is passed
another effort will be made to find
out how much 1t will cost to make
the Susquehanna rive a navigable
stream. The thought is to look into
the possibility of utilizing the power
dams already constructed. planned or
possible to be used in connection with
a series of locks, to bring tidewater
ships TO the great railroad junction
at Harrisburg. 1t depends on how
deeply Congress is interested whether
or not this attempt is made.
The West End Improvement Asso-
citation, which has outlined big
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
OAKLEY PAINTINGS

The year of 1914 is marked for Har-
risburg by the completion Of the Violet
oakley paintings for the new capitcl.
They form striking piece Of work
and are attracting almost as much at
tention as the Abbey paintings and
the Barnard statuary, already housed
mere. The Philadelphia Public Ledger
recently published as art supplements
sne complete net of paintings repro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q How the Little
DTOTV- Sister Proved
Her Bravery.

should be frightened he
to be afraid Of things He never
ighten what probably made her SO fearless
Daddy that Jack sch good brother In
respect and he told Jack evening
"Wel" Jack Evelyn naturally afraid OF things
may be- daddy you the right thing In not
frightening the worst thing do and
afraid Of certain things
disappointed didn't for long walks
helping her to get over her fear
afraid Of cat but this little girl couldn't
suddenly tell her how absurd she
IL she got frightened
zone day children taking walk They went into the
country quiet little house In which lived an ola
cats She queer ana her cats
said that they hated strangers
didn't believe this and when his sister tried to hurry Oy
be laughed at her. .
oh And be tried to pick the
objected strangers all the people had said ana she started
awful his sister rushed
grabbed OF the and got him of Then she cried Sho to the
for he didn't about hurting the little
boy he only would not be played with
realized that his whom he had made suh fu
Of saved him. for she had
might badly hur
OF sister he me
by which afraid not Dee nj
good sister Tor
But may be quite sure
the future for really you are the brave one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
STATE EMERGENCY BOARD
CREATES A DEFICIENCY
Printing Must Be Done and Creation
of the Deficiency Was Absolutely
Necessary to Run Business.
WEST ASKS FOR $1,000 TO
ENFORCE LIQUOR LAWS
Sum Of $1,000 Is Allowed, But the Ap-
preparation Does Not Go With
Approval Of the Board.

The emergency board met pursuant
to call this morning to create de-
fieiency in the printing department
and also to act upon a deficiency at
the asylum for the insane. The law
makes it mandatory on the secretary
of state to. send out certain election
matter and lots Of il. Besides this, the
enfranchisemen of women has greatly
increased the amount and cost of print.
ing, so that the appropriation for this
purpose is exhausted.
1t seems that some of the depart.
ments have to pay for their own print
ing, and while this will, by the first
of the coming year, place in the gen
eral fund of the state treasury the
sum of $4,000, this money is not avail.
able and cannot be used for any pur.
pose because it has not been approp-
rated. If this money, which is earnec
by the state printing department, could
be used by it, there would be no de-
ficiency, but as it cannot he so used
and as the printing has to be done, the
creating of the deficiency is absolutely
necessary The board so considered il
| and unanimously ordered it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
MORE CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE STATEMENTS

Elof T Hedlund, democrat, candidate
for nomination for congress, third dis
trict, .$409.56.
C. U. Gantenbein,. republican, eandi-
date for nomination for circuit judge,
4th judicial district, $5S3.65.
Fred w. Mears, progressive, eandl'
date for nomination for congress, lst
district, $3.50.
J. A. Madsen, republican, candidate
for nomination for labor commissioner
$3O7.4O.
Nelson R. jacobson, republican, can
didate for nomination for congress, 3rd
district, $417.15.
Fred S. Bynon, republican, candidate
for nomination for labor commissioner
$16S.55.
Ralph E. Williams, republican, can
didate for national committeeman
1910.
w. j. Clemens, republican, candidate
for nomination for state senator, 14tl
senatorial district, $94.50.
Wm. A. Carter, republican, candidat,
for nomination for governor, $74S.36.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
UNITED R. R. OF FRISCO
TO BE INVESTIGATED

San Francisco, may 29-The state
railroad commission announced today
that an investigation of the financial
condition of the United Railroads of
San Francisco will be made here July
18th.
The investigation notice read:
''It is hereby ordered by the state
railroad commission that an investiga-
zion be instituted, on its own motion,
into the entire financial condition of
the United Railroads, with a view to
making such order or orders as may
be necessary to insure the fulfilment
of the obligations of the United Rail.
roads to the public and its bondhold-
ers and other creditors.
"It is hereby ordered that the
directors of the United Railroads either
make proof at such hearing Of the
restoration of $l,O96,0O0 turned ovei
to Patrick Calhoun and which was moi
used for or in connection with any
property or business of the United
Railroads, or present plan at sucf
hearing for the restoration of tht
money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

Chocolate Layer Cake eggs; :
cups powdered sugar; ! cup milk; .
cups flour; 2 teaspoons Crescent bak-
ing powder; a teaspoon salt; tea
spoon vanilla.
Mix flour, salt and baking powder.
Beat egg yoIks till thick. Gradually
add and beat in the sugar. Add vanil-
la and milk, whites whipped stiff, and
flour. Bake in three layer cake pans
in moderate oven. Put together with
chocolate filling.
Crescent Nut cake.-l1a cups granu-
lated sugar; a cup butter; cup milk /;
yolks Of 3 eggs; white of 2 eggs;
teaspoon vanilla; cup nutneats;
teaspoons Crescent baking powder; ,
cups flour.
Cream butter and sugar; add beaten
yolks Of eggs; sift baking powder and
flour and add alternately with milk
add flavOring, nut meats. Lastly fold
in beaten egg whites. Let stand fiji.
teen or twenty minutes before baking
Frosting.--l cup granulated sugar; {
tablespoons water
4 Cook until it threads from the spoon
Pour this hot syrup slowly over white
Of one egg, which has been beaten
very. stiff. Beat constantly; wher
nearly cool, flavor.
Crescent Sponge Cake eggs( beat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
REACHING THE SPOT.
II Has Been Done, 80 Scores Of Salem
Citizens Say.

To got rid of an aching back,
The sharp twinges, ..-.
Tho tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at the
cause.
In many eases 'tis the kidneys. l.
Doans Kidney Pills. are for weak
kidneys.
Salon citizens testify,
Mrs. George Stotler, 1706 Mission ST.,
Salem, Ore, says; ~ have given
Doan's kidney Pills thorough trial,
having used them off and on during
the past five years, and do not hesi.
tate to say they are the best kidney
medicine to be had. had attacks Of
kidney complaint and my back got
lame and sore. Since first using
Doan's Kidney Pills, have always had
something that viii help my kidneys
and rid me of kidney ailments in q
short time. I" ''n
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don It simp.
ly ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-tne same that
Mrs. Stotler had Foster -Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
AVIATOR TRIES OUT
GIANT WAR AER0PLANE

Los Angeles, Cal, May 29.-Aviator
Glen Martin expected to start at $3.50
o o'elock today for San Diego in giant
war aeroplane constructed for the
United States government. The ma
chine will be delivered at army avia-
tion headquarters on North Island.
The machine is equipped with double
control, range finder, sliding bottom
for observation and trigger releases for
bombs, which will be carried over the
side.
The purchase price, according to
Martin, was $4,000. Several similar
machines are being built here, but
Martin refused to state whether they
are for the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

ing exercises. Two rest and refresh
ment booths open continuously Mon
day and Tuesday
Wednesday, June II, $3.50 a. m.-
Forming of procession in front of la
ton hall.
1000 a. m.-Sevontieth commence
ment, First Methodist church. Grafton
by Rev. Matthew s. Hughes, ID. d..
Charge to graduating class. Comforting
degrees, President Homan.
2:3O p. m.-Alumni association bust
ness meeting.
500 p. m.-Alumni banquet, Marior
hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

around,
But nowhere in all the world will bet
ter ones be found,
While we are marching as Cherrians.
We have lots of busy men, who labor
night and day,
Just to care for business now that
come the Salem way.
They re at home aworking now, all the
livelong day,
While we are marching as Cherrians
CHORUS.
Business Business! We have it in our
town.
Business! Businessl you look the world
around,
But nowhere in the world is better bust
ness found,
While we are marching as Cherrians
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
W. U. COMMENCEMENT
BRILLIANT SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Outside Speakers Will Deliver Address
-oratorical Contests, Receptions,
Glass Affairs, Etc, Are Carded.

The plans for the commencement ex
ercises are now practically completed,
and from all indications, the final week
of this year will be fitting climax
to the exceptional records waieh VIII
lamette has made during the past two
semesters.
The following outside speakers will
be here unless prohibiting circum-
stances arise which are now unforeseen.
Hon. Chas. w. Fulton, DIR. w. VI.
Youngson, DR.. Frank l.. Loveland, Gov.
ernor Oswald West, Rev. A. n. Fisher,
George II. Hines, Matt, s. Hughes,
while President Homan, Rr. R. N. Avl.
son, Dean Kimball and other local men
will also. speak.
There are some minor conflicts be
tween commencement events and Ger
tain examinations, but this feature will
not be noticed very. much on account
Of the fact that there are few stu.
dents who will nave more than one
subject a day, thanks to the skillfm
arrangement of the schedule.
Except for a few speakers yet to be
secured, the commencement exercises
will be very much as follows:
Sunday, May "a, 10 a. .-Baeealau.
reate sermon of the school of law. Rev
r. N. Avison, d. ID.
Friday, May 30, 8 p. m.--Commenco.
ment of the school of law. Address by
Hon. Chas. w. Fulton.
""uay, ou"o - d. m'Ipaceaiau'
~ Ta oI VI 'Ie sSnUoi VI theoi'
Os2, m, zen II. ~ himpail, ~ y.
s y' ay' ouHo -, 4, "'ulauua'
MoMohon 1 Oi 'ne S'"ool Vi music MISS ava
Ea;dau % r,n. 10 c.
,t r. u Ionl"ien.s
5nnsS D. W. "yo' wv " .noolosy Au'
80, w. w. '" Aognsson, -, ~
.tos;"ai o"no i'' n'0i So'ie'y UT
SD, I",i ~, p
Su"uaS, ou"p :1 ap' - a. nrLpacc"lau' M; "a,
mon 49, M n ''n' n rio''"er ho'
Eoro,.ou roo.,. - a..
ch,;dt;on m os.oa;ot;a,. HHSm "s u @'"'
- Ns,;,'oo A.,
ossoppiat;ons 't' Sa.n ~ S 'Io D.. "iIss,sn E'aan
n Ga'.oionJ n ~ N0'' i'"'
' MonSaS I,Do ~ ~ * e.ao :, O..
lor hroat fost 80 w. we
1O.9O n-The IInivoys;tv and II.
plooo Groa,;na. ond rosnonsos ~ -"
taIf % e'e' ""'' i''p'"''' :" w
Tho o;t,, .nd oor,rn;+v
Tho atsto sohools
Tho nult;e ond h;1a .cboo,s
Tho sta+o bia oreollon.v coyorro,
oswald Wet 'N'' wv
Thn not;on
9.oo m-Iason Loo mcmoria
| sor,,;ooo II
5 a.9o - m-Tbe eollege and Nh
| Cburebo. Greot;ngs Res6onses in he
Lnls 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
DRIVERS MAY NOT START
IN BIG RACE AS PLANNED

Indianapolis, May 29.-It was per.
sistently reported here today that
Drivers Boillot and Gou1, two of the
favorites in the betting, will not start
in the speedway 500 mile race tomor-
row unless new wheels and tires, be-
lieved to be en- route from New York,
arrive before night. The Frenchmen
said they were bound by contract to
use tires which they claim are not fit
for the speedway race. They claim
they have ordered different tires
Speedway officials said they did moi
credit the report despite the fact that
the Frenchmen themselves were author
ity for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
CHERRIANS TO sing SONGS
WORDS AND MUSIC ARE SPECIAL
Boosters Of Capital City to Make the
Streets Of Rose City to 'Resound
With the Salem Spirit.

Not only will the notes from the
brassy throats of the band instruments
disturb the silence along the route of
the p, Z. & E. to Portland when the
Cherrian special rolls along, but spe-
cial songs appropriate to the occasion
and strictly original as to words will
be sung by everyone who cannot blow
horn. The necessity for some Salem
songs and the spirit of the season caus-
ed lne well-known bard Anonymous to
break out in poetry and as result the
following song dedicated to Supt. j. H.
Scott of the Southern Pacific has been
accepted by that official and will be
sung by the Cherrian excursionists:
Tune: Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
In the center of the valley of William
ette
On the rails of the S. P. line,
Where the warm sunshine grows cher
ries fine
Where you can have happy home just
like mine,
Salem like the garden that Eve left
behind
We are lonesome for you.
In the center of the valley Of William.
ette
/ On the rails of the S. P. line.
I Tune: Casey Jones.
Salem town-We all came from Salem
Salem town-We re all right there.
Salem town-We all came from Salem
We all came from Salem, and we re all
right there.
! The excursionists will sing these
songs at the stops when the Cherrian;
stop to give exhibition drills to lei
the residents of the west side know
that Salem is strong in tune as vel
as volume.
The following is another offering
that has been accepted by the Cher
rians and will be used on the trip:
Tune: John Brown
We are from the city that's the cen
ter of the state
Where we have improvements that ar,
strictly up-to-date;
Where the wise men gather when the,
want to legislate.
We re from Salem town.
Chorus.
Salem, Salem, forever
Salem, Salem, forever
Salem, Salem, forever
We're from Salem town.
Fifty miles from Portland where the.
journey to the sea,
Thirty trains day-take Electric o
s. p.
We are here to show you if you reall.
want to see.
We re from Salem town.
Chorus:
Salem, Salem, forever, etc.
Don't you be tightwad, get ticke
to our town,
Let us know you're coming and we >
auto you around;
Even show you things that the govel
nor hasn' t found.
We re from Salem town, 4c
chorus. "0,1 81 rgq1 AiTstIt nt.'.HH .t ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

cup milk; 2ia cups flour; teaspoons
Crescent baking powder; 2 teaspoon va
nilla.
Crate chocolate, pour one-half cup
boiling water on it and let stand until
balance of cake is mixed.
Cream butter and sugar; beat eggs
until light and add to mixture. Sift
flour and baking powder, and add alter
nately with milk. Add chocolate and
flavoring last Bake in sheet or layers
in moderate oven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
PRESBYTERIANS APPROVE
WILSON'S MEXICAN FpLICY

Chicago, May ga resolution ap-
proving President Wilson's Mexican
policy was adopted today by the Pres
byterian general assembly. A report
endorsing a Saturday half holiday and
eondemning Sunday newspapers and
amusements was also adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

Portland, Ore, May 2s-By boldly
hurting brick through the window Of
the iewelry store of Frederick l.. Miller
in the heart of the city, early today, a
robber secured approximately 5000
worth of jewelry and escaped,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
STEAMER BREAKS RECORD.

San Pedro, Cal, May 2S.-The Grace
line steamer Santa Catalina, Captain
Rose, arrived here today, breaking all
records from New York to San Pedro
via the Straights of Magellan. Her
time was A days and IA hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

Mapleine Frosting.-2 cups sugar;
piece of butter size of walnut; 2-3 cup
milk. 4
Boil until il forms ball when drop
ped in water. Remove from stove and
add one teaspoon of Mapleine until it
begins to thieken.
Cream sauce.--2 eggs (yOlks); 2 Ia
blespoonful granulated sugar; / pint
milk; y teaspoonful Mapleine.
Boil the milk and add the egg yolks
well beaten and mixed with the sugar
and Mapleine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

Staley and Mr.. Ingrey. Several pleas
ing solos were also rendered by Mr..
Boynton.
The La Couder Club has disbanded
for the season, the members expecting
to meet again in the early fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

(Tune: Marcaing Through Georgia
We are just from Salem town, the
place we all hold dear;
Where they grow the cherry trees and
cherries every year;
Where we raise the prunes and hops,
known far and near,
While we are marching as Cherrians.
CHORUS.
Cherries! Cherries We have them in
our town.
Cherries! Cherries, you look the world
around
But nowhere is all the world will bet
ter ones be found, Z
While we are marching as Cherrians
We have lots of pretty girls in the
town where cherries grow
Blondes, brunettes, strawberries-tht
kind that are not slow;
just the kind you want to meet; tn,
kind you ought to know,
CHORUS.
Peaches! Peachesl We have been il
our town.
Peaches Peaches you look the worlt