davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
U. S. PROTESTS TO TURKEY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-The United States govern men has instructed its ambassador to COnstantinOpe to protest to the Sublime Porte against the abrogation by Turkey of the treaties made with this and other countries Several others of the have also protested but the willy Turk seems to be satisfied that the present upheaval in Europe will prevent the powers from taking any steps to compel it to keep the agreements.
 PETROGRAD, Sept. 16.-The number of Austrians es- timated to have been killed and wounded in the battles with the Russian army two hundred and fifty thousand The number taken prisoners is hundred thousand
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

A. H. Bradford, the engineer, re turned on the Northwestern and will 20 to Uyak on business.
 J. w. Hume, superintendent Of the Northwest cannery at Chignik, is in he city on his way outside.
 C. H. Shepherd came up on the Northwestern as purser in the place )f Purser Morgan who has received mother appointment.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

Board, family style. Breakfast, from 6 to 8 a. m. Dinner, II a. m. to 1 p. m. Supper, to ' p. m. Rate, $1.O0. Commercial Cafe. Establish ed 1905.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
WHO'RE GETS INJUNCTION

Information has been received that w. H. Whorf has secured an injunc- :ion against the Redelsheimer estate whose trustees, he alleges, are trying to freeze him out of his coal interests in the Port Graham district.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
ITALIANS WANT TO FIGHT NOW

ROME, Sept 16.-The central portion of the city occupied by troops last night to prevent further demon war against Germany That the feeling of the people is becoming most strong in favor of attacking Austria par ticuary is now becoming very evident and it is feared that rOtOu displays of this feeling will become ire
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

Board, family style. Breakfast, from 6 to 8 a. m. Dinner, II a. m. to 1 p. m. Supper, to 2 p. m. Rate, S1.O0. Commercial Cafe. Establish ed 1905.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
EVANS TOMORROW

Wayne Blue, agent for the Admiral Line, received telegram today stat ng that the Evans will be in Seward tomorrow morning and will come by the way of Port Wells.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

If you prefer an Indian and Cey- lon blend try "Ridgway's "Dollar Tea". Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

Roofing paper, tarred felt, deaden- ing felt and building paper. Brown & Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

Genuine Swedish imported white enamel ware at Brown & Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. "Qual- ity First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

Just received: Imported Belmont Olive Oil, 32 fluid ounces for s1.25. "Superfne Clarifcation". Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
HENRY BRATNOBER DEAD

LIVERMORE, Cal, Sept. IA Henry Bratnober, the noted mining ,ngineer and Alaska operator, died at his place early this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 NOW IN SESSION

The city council is now sitting as m equalization board. The session began yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

The name "Gamble's" is trade mark and wherever seen is guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16
AUSTRIA LIES BLEEDING

ing fesh wheel into sight out of the air and hover the awful scene War in its most horrible aspect present in beautiful France.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

You'll find everything in the pastry line at Cooper's Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

Gus Borgen is building an addition his residence.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

Boys blouses and shirts In both cot .on and wool at 35c, 75c, S1 and S2, at Brown X Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-16

You'll find everything in the Pastry Line at Cooper's Cafe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

Vertislng. Within a year or two the
question of rejecting certain classes of
business has become so insstent that
contracts involving thousands of dol
lars have been turned down or can
celed and Objectionable advertising
copy is now as ruthlessly excluded as
IS undesirable news matter Drastic
newspaper housecleaning is under way
anu we are rapidly approaching the
time when the publisher or editor in
dlHerent to the voice of the people will
reel eRnt r4e heiavy ia hand of public disfavor.
ptollcy that changes have been wrought
IN the newspaper world. There has
been revolution in methods, and at
ane present time the directing heads
are wondering what new problem will
rise to VeX them from day to day. Two
years ago rode down the mountain
after delightful official entertain
pest and the Hungarian editor at nv
side told me of his work and his ambi-
ton, how he gathered the news, all
about the organization of his staff and
other interesting details. But what
most amazed me was the fact that his
paper has flourished for years without
presses, type, ink or paper and yet
wieids an influence in the Hungarian
or more, dailies in that city Several
thousand subscribers never see the
paper but they get all the news and
gossip from eight in the morning until
eleven at night, for this newspaper
serves It's readers over a network of
telephone wires, each subscriber being
supplied with a receiver having two
ear tubes so that two people can listen
at the same time. The exact time for
each class of news is strictly regulated
by schedule and the subscriber need
only listen to the news that particular
ly interests him or her Special alarm
signals are run for important news.
End Not Yet in Sight
80 it is little wonder that the aver
age newspaper publisher frequently
finds himself in a state of mind over
the Kaleidoscope changes in methods
and policies made necessary by the
swift currents of our American life.
Nor doth 1t yet appear, as suggested by
the late William T. Stead in an article
written four days before the sailing of
the Titanic, on which he lost his life,
what is to be done when the forests of
trees shall have disappeared within
the next generation and the material
on which our journals are printed dis
appears with them. But in my little
day have come the telephone. the cleo
trio car, the wireless telegraph the
aeroplane, the fireless cooker and a
score of other marvellous inventions,
and we may reasonably hope that n
substitute for the living tree will be
found to keep alive the torch of the
age-the newspaper
I'm that same article the great Brit
ish editor held that If the first essen
tial for the production of newspaper
be paper, the second is news AS the
foundation of the paper itself is the
woodchopper's hatchet. said he, so the
of the news is the pencil
man. Without him the lordly editor
the brilliant, leader writer, would be
merely inarticulate voices inaudible in
vacuum. The reporter, the penny-a-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
STUDENT EDITORS
HEAR ADDRESSES
[Continued From First Page1

While" Mr.. stackpole spoke in part
as follows
Philadelphia preacher. speaking of
mans education the other day, said
tnat the newspaper reporter received
his training in the greatest university
on earth, since he came into daily con-
tact with SO many different experiences
and people. This statement appealed
to me with particular force and was
br1mful of comfort because, starting at
the printers case. the only university
open to me was the one which DR.. Con-
we'll has described as the greatest on
earth.
But, admitting the value of the
practical training of the everyday life
of the reporter, it must not be forgot
ten that the newspaperman who has
had the advantage of college prepara-
tlon is equipped as those of us who
were compelled to start without it
were not equipped.
Public Demands More
Newspaper publishers and the read
ers of newspapers are demanding more
OF the great fraternity of which | am
proud to be identified than was the
ago, SO that the young man who hopes
to make a success of his chosen pro-
fession cannot afford to neglect any
preparation which will the better fit
him for an honorable and useful ca
reer.
But the university course, experi
eHce as pTaCtlcal printer and other
preparation Will be of little use unless
there is the nose for news, the adaDta-
bility for. the work, the inherent uuali-
tles which are as essential in the max
ing OF a newspaperman as the sun and
RAIN are necessary to the DEVELOPMENT
OF the flowers that bloom in the
Spring. 1t has been my privilege 70
Know many active and successful
newspaper publishers and writer's. and
IN my Judgment they would all con-
cur in the statement that no success is
possible where the individual has not
become thoroughly saturated with love
OF his work and lively appreciation
OF the fundamental principles which
are the foundation of the newspaper
career. Unfortunately there are those
who do not understand the real func-
tion of the modern newspaper and the
pathway of its progress is marked
with the headstones of these failures
but the editor and publisher who real
ICES his obligation to his comnunitv
must achleVe success because he de-
Next to the Bible
In our day it is becoming more and
more. apparent that the newspaper is
the light that is penetrating the dark
ness OF superstition and Ignorance and
next to the Bible is proving the great
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

est factor In promoting the happiness
and general welfare of the people. 1t
rs rs d1tinuslng an knowledge in all the walks
oi IRE and none Is so poor as to be out
SIDE the pale of its beneficent influence.
AS illutrating this point, Clause The
lander, a Swede, who has just retired
aIter forty years of continuous service
as treasurer of school district in
n Kansas, gives the newspaper credit for
ms success When he first took the
or 3fnce ne had just come from Sweden.
ne could neither speak nor write Eng
iish. Being connected with the schools,
ne at once began to study English. He
tlUW i.,, mas good command of the Ian
aase guage ana his books and reports are
was educated by studying newspapers.
This incident is important not
merely as a concrete example of the
value of the newspaper in its relation
to the proper education of the aliens
who are coming to our shores in p~eat
masses masses, put as a sharp reminder OF the
eTar, crave responsibility, resting upon
reporter we must see to 1T that these
immigrants, whose children are to play
no no uPnlmpSo1rtant PamIS1 part in the future of
ton and inspiration through the news
paper 1t is a duty which we cannot
escape to make our newspapers not
only accurate chronicles of the happens
In decent regard for pure English
clearness of thought and Expression
ana Wholesome treatment of the every
oay concerns of our communities
Many Changes
Many changes have taken nlaca in
the making of the newspaper as the
result of inventions of the last thirty
years. and the swift evolution is still
IN process: but still greater changes
are impending. 1t has been said that
mere are not more than three or four
great newspapers in the United States
euI e,, from thls narrow view I respect
IuIly and emphatically dissent. There
are scores of newspapers in all parts
or the country which have earned the
respect OF their readers and a biph
lace in the esteem of the fraternity
'The cumulative benefit of a good news.
paper TO any community can hardly be
overestimated, and this fact argues
with compelling force for the maintea
nance of the best traditions of the pro-
fession. i' pio
"As indicating the changes Of re-
cent years, Jimmy Hare, the famous
war war correspondent, whose camera has
given US battle scenes In all parts of
the world. told me at the great rennion
or the armies of the North and tba
south on the field of Gettysburg last
july that the war correspondence ;oh
was passing. He related his experi.
ences IN the Balkan War and said the
aeroplane was certain to force the war
to the rear; that If vas
no longer thought advisable by the com
manders of armies to have the news
papermen at the front inasmuch &c
they were likely to send out informa1
tlon that would be conveyed to their
enemies ny Mireless and In other ways
Advertising Ethics
Perhaps the most significant re-
sponse of many influential newsnanere
to well-defned public opinion is the
changed attitude in the matter Of ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES

Office Of the Board OF Commissioners
Of Public Grounds and Buildings OF
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
SHnsSGSrEt JOHN K. fENER. nj; Governor;
A. w. POWELL Auditor General;
R. X. YOUNG. Treasurer.
IN compliance with. the Constitution
and the Laws Of the Commonwealth of
p,ennsyivania, i,enasy p the oa Board Of Gommis-
ings invites sealed proposals for con-
tracts for furnishing such supplies for
the Executive ssssrai na Mansion. the Legislature,
Commissions Of the State Government
as described. and below such maximum
pEhssaS f5s or he seS Sean In endr tas tho M
day Of May, A. b. 1915: Schedule A, for
furnishing all Paper and Envelopes; B.
Addressing and Duplicating Machines,
and Supplies; G. for furnishing General
stationery. Ma Mahogany Ssan Oak and Metallic
Blue Print Paper. and Labratory and
iEngineering En- Supplies; F. for furnish
Bushes. slnS slsssxars Brooms fSe asrnish,ps Mops.
Buckets. Toilet and Cleaning SOAPS,
ToWS TGoWeis. CRSugs, Fuel. Unifoorms. Rubber
! Fittings, Awnings, Carpenter Supplies.
Upho.stering. Painting and all Hard
plies for the care Of the Conserva-
tories and Grounds; /. for Furnishing
Lumber. s General Repairs, and Removal
Light. Heat and Power Supplies. s
AS the various classifcations of the
schedule will be bound in pamphlet
ders, 1t Is therefore desired that in re-
questing pamphlets the bidders indi-
| cate those desired by using the letters
No proposal for any contract shall
be considered unless such proposal be
accompanied. by certified check, to
one fourth the amount of the estimated
contract; or by bond. in such form
ings. Such bond shall be conditioned
for the faithful performance of the
terms of the contract II awarded. and
sureties.. approved by a Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas of the county
in which the person or persons making
county wherein shall be located the
principal place of business of the per-
son, firm or corporation making such
proposal. or one surety company au-
thorized to act as surety in this Com
monwealth. A bidder who shall have
accompanied his proposal with certi-
contract shall have been awarded. may.
within ten days after such award. sub
stitute for said check bond as herein
prescribed; otherwise said check shall
be retained in lieu of bond No bond
to be in less sum than Five Hundred
00) dollars, conditioned for the
faithful performance of the contract.
and addressed and delivered to the SUI,
perintendent of Public Grounds aud
Buildings on or before IL o'clock, meri-
dian. Tuesday, the 18th day of May, A.
D. 1914. at which time the proposals
will be opened and published In the
Reception Rooms Of the Executive De-
partment, at Harrisburg. and the con-
tracts awarded as soon thereafter as
practicable.
AS PROVIDED BY THE ACT OF
1918, ALL BIDS MUST BE RENDERED
IN DUPLICATE AND MARKED
DUPLICATE" AND "ORIGINAL"
Blank Bonds and Schedules contain
ing all necessary information may be
obtained by communicating. with Sam
uel B.. Rambo, Superintendent. Public
Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa
By order of the Board
SAMUEL B. RAMBO
superintendent
C. P. ROGERS. JR..
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

NOTICE is hereby given that appli-
cation will be made to the Harrisburg
Club on the 18th day of May, 1911, by
pany for the issuance to it of duplicate
Certificate of Indebtedness of said
Harrisburg Club, numbered &C. in the
sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
original certificate of like number and
amount having been issued to the Har-
risburg Steam Heat and Power Com
pany and became lost or mislaid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

NOTICE is hereby given that Letters
of Administration in the. estate OF As
ME NJ Blocher, late of Harrisburg,
Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, deceas-
ed, have been granted to the under
signed All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims will present
the same without delay, to
f. r. BUSHEY,
Administrators,
1928 Penn Street,
Or to City.
HENRY E. FOX, Attorney,
No. 2 North Court Street. City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR SUBWAY
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSyU
Office of the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg.

Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg.
Pa.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed at the Office of the Superintendent
of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har-
risburg, Pa, until twelve 12) o'clock.
noon, Tuesday, May 10, 1914 for fur
nishing all labor and materials neces-
connecting the new Main Building with
the Tent Manufacturing and Storage
Building on the State Arsenal Grounds,
Eighteenth and Herr Streets, in the
City of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, as
called for in specifications and draw
ings prepared by Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings
Specifications and drawings may be
obtained upon application to this office
SAMUEL b. RAMBO,
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

THE harrisburg Polytechnic Dispen
at 3 p. M. at its new location, i70t
North Second street. for the free treat.
ment of the worthy poor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPl
and others upon their own named
Cheap rates. easy payments. contidenI
tial.
Adams & Co.. u. BOA. q N. Market So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-17
WILL YOU BUY A BALE OF corroN

OF all South Texas towns. Brownsville
seems 10 be about the only one which 80
1ar has n0t responded 10 the call Of the
Huy a Bale Of Cotton club last why
Brownsville should lag behind III this
most c~ommcndable movement for lie r..
lief of the farmer Is difficult 10 under
stand. IL is true. everyone can NOT raise
the price of "A bale Of cotton 1T ffty dol
lars per bale az a moments noiice. But
il is not necessary that every individual
buy a bale. A club could ~ formed ANA
take as many balcs as the club could ar.
range for, BY individual subscriptions.
Ii should be borne IA mind that this
money II not given away. but only III.
vested in n salahlc commodity. and The
money will be recovered al the exnira.
ton OF a year by the sale of The cotton
with, perhaps. some profit on the invest.
ment. tt should be- REGARDED az nothin.
Tore than a loan a. the farmers. with
the cotton as security. The money thus
paid 20 the farmers will b. put into
circulation M Onse. aud a. they nav ~
their debts. the Of the entire
community will be benefited. The great
industry Of the South is the cotton IN.
hustry, and with our crop of
cotton unsold. every other industry ia
the South must anguish.
Will not Brownsville join th- move.
menty The Herald has already one an
plicant for membership lad, who has
declared that She Is willing a. hu, a bale
IL Is desired, however. TINT ihe movement
he undertaken with ONE decree of syS.
TEN. and steps taken a. see that the mon.
AZ so invested shall he paid Ia the bona
iie farmers and not g. spectators. Who
VII second the initiative Of this lady
and help 10 organize a In, ! Bale Clul,
in Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-17

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

: Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
teive The Herald regularly are requested
b notify The Office promptly. All papers
delivered in the city should be received, a.
n rule, not later than A 40 to 8 O'Clock ..
IN. Unless some accident to the press or
bther untoward delay occurs az the print
Inc Office, the paper should be our not later
than 4 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even 10 the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-17

fall on deaf ears. Pope Plus died of a
broken heart because H. WAS unable tp
influence the monarch~ ~ Europe ~
cease this terrible. Wholesale murder.
Ills prayers also fell UNDECIDED. Chris
'tian people all over the world are pray
ing that the hearts of the rulers Of Err
ope may be- softened and their ear in
clined 10 the voice Of weeping humanity.
but All seems Of no avail. Indeed. II looks
As IL there were nothing "a 10 but ~
stand aside AMI let the nations involved
fight il out. ia their own way. III there
are amy real rules for CARRYING o. a war.
the fighting nations appear 10 have for
gotten them. and their controlling idea
appears 10 be- that ais fair in war
There is no umpire ia the contest. any
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-17
INDEPENDENT
PETITION FOR
REPRESENTATION

Alleging their uncertainty Of being given
proper representation nj the polls M the
coming November elections. the Indepcnd-
ent party 81 Cameron county tomorrow
viii present 4 petition ~ the board of
county commissioner demanding that va
cancie~ ~ the various voting nlarcs bc
filed. ard that the Independent nartv Of
Cameron county he gwen equal represen-
taii"n at each voting box "a the law DIR
eet~ to the end that justice may BE- done
and fairness shown 10 an con.erncd.r
The petition has been ia circulation since
Y o'clock Wednesday afternoon. AMI IT. ~
today had been signed ~ probably
POO voter. No especial number ii liz
natures O. the petition Is rcst~.red
The lit Of election officials Tor the No
renber elections vas m.-le ont BY In.
board Of county commissioner. last F,.,-
ruarS. since which time a number Of tn
men appointed haze becotre ,i.-auahlie.i
II n 20 tHl these vacancies that the pet.
ncn =. the independent parts l. being prg.
scnted today.