davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
Business Locals
WEDDING BELLS

Before they chime you will wish to
make formal announcement of the
happy event to come. 1t is none too
soon to order your wedding stationery
Order 1t here and you will be sure II
is of the finest quality to be had for
the money, properly engraved accord
ing to style and delivered when prom
ised. David w. Cotterel. 105 North
Second street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
A RECEPTION OF WALLS

hs greeted all useful inventions.
ectriclty has no doubt put q. crimp
the tallow candle business some
f-fashioned power methods and
ating devices. but in their places we
|Ve modern electric fixtures. fans,
btors. washing machines, fiatirons
ID electrical appliances innumera Bile.
splendid stock of which is displayed
the Dauphin Electrical Supplies
|mpany. 4S4 Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
MISS FAHNEsToCK WINS

At the junior girls oratorical con-
test in Central high school yesterday
Miss Katherine Fahnestock won first
prize with an grafton, Ashes of Old
Wishes" Miss Pauline Houck won
second prize and Miss Wright third.
The prizes were $40, SIS to s2.50, re-
spectiveiy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
THE SPOT KNOCKERS

We can knock the dust, dirt and
He'd spots out of mems and women's
le wearing apparel without fading.
rinking and harming the color or
brics in any way and in a manner
at will surprise you with goodness
ID reasonable prices. A phone call
III bring US to you. S. Finkelstein
30 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

18th his entire fortune can buy no
|tter glasses than the honest work
AN with his hard-earned dollar is
PIE to purchase right here and his
Fion will be tested by the same up-
date methods and with the same
ire and skill. The place of careful
brk and courteous service. Ralph L.
adj. S07 North Third street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
WORDS OF WISDOM

Our large stock, our modest loca-
ton and our system of buying make 1t
possible to give our patrons the best of
quality at more reasonable prices than
Is usually paid elsewhere Let us sell
YOU pound of our delicious "B. B. d.
Coffee to test this point. It's a choice
article at 80 cents a pound B. b.
Drums. 1s01-1S03 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
Business locals
THIS WAY MISTER

Come up here if you want to see the
Lndsomest display of fashion silk
irts you ever laid your eyes on.
hey are just a little better in make.
Fle and material and color than Won
|ve worn before and the most com
rtable garment for summer 0avs
4 sizes. Perfect fitting. $3.50 to
90. Kinnard, 1116-111S North
bird street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
ST0UCH WILL TURN
TOWN TOPSY TURW
Evangelist Makes Biting Attack
on Rum Wherever He
Happens to Go

" by next Thanks
giving this town will
be turned topsy-
turvy," to-day said e.
+. Weaver, member
!. | 4 . j. !:
of Derry Street United
Brethren Church and
K6A one of the scouts who
s INK. | went forth to select
.>.k &HH. an evangelist for the
HAIM ami a n to take
AAI ~ place here in Novem-
VlI 1LAI ber. OF course, Mr..
ri a. Weaver referred to
-aE the sp / tn a and
~ q I'D moral state of the
4-a--fx town, an judging
from the effect of the Slough cam
paigns in other cities his words are
likely to prove true.
The next step forward in connection
with perfecting arrangements for the
visit of Evangelist Henry w. Slough
and party here in November will be
the appointment of general commit
tee, which will include representatives
from thirty churches of the city. This
committee. tho appointment of which
will probably be made within a week,
will have general charge of prepa-
rations for the accommodation of the
large crowds who will flock to hear the
evangelist, for the publicity in connec-
tion with the event and for all other
details that will make Stough's visit to
Harrisburg memorable one.
In nearly every town in which
Slough has worked one of the features
of the campaign has been a big anti
rum campaign, and that will probably
be one of the events to take place
here. The giant parades are organized
through the cooperation of the lay
men and in other towns some of the
principal citizens have marched in
them.
To Preach Against War. - "Argu-
ments Against War will be the topic
at Ohev Sholom Temple tonight, Sc
lected by Rabbi Charles ]. Freund
owning to the approaching national
observance of Peace Day on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
Copyright Pach Brothers)

Copyright Pach Brothers.)
Paul NJ. Warburg, member of the
firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York
bankers. is the New York member of
the new Currency Reserve Board. He
has long been connected with q bank
Ing house which ranks second only to
that of j. P. Morgan & Co. Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. were an object of attack
during the money trust investigation
by the banking and currency commit
tee of the House Of Representatives In
Washington. Samuel Untermyer,
counsel for that committee, placed
Jacob H. Schiff, manager of the house,
on the witness stand, and tried to
make him admit dealings as part of
the money trust. Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
were then looked on as having a
working arrangement with ]. p. Nor
gan Il Co., and other powerful groups
oy Which they virtually controlled all
large supplies of money in the United
states
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
WHATS THE USE

Throwing your partly worn shoes in
|e ash can when you might have
|em repaired and made as good as
wv for a very small charge at the
|uipped repairing repair shop of this
Fy, where the work is best and the
ices the lowest? City Shoe Repair-
b Co.. SO Market street. c. B.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
WHEELER MAY DECLINE

Washington, d. c., May 15.--Harry
A. Wheeler. of Chicago. who has been
offered a position on the new Federal
Reserve Board by President Wilson, Is
expected to decline, according to in
formation reaching official circles here
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15

when he fell from an automobile at
Twentieth and State streets. He was
treated at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
HURT IN FALL

Roy Miller, aged IA. 1916 Briggs
street, broke his left arm last evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11

L. v. a. Alumni In Congress.

To the Editor of The Tim-s- Dispatch:
S!r.-In the New York sun OF March there
is very noticeable piece OF Information
from Cambridge. Mass. the first sentence OF
which Is quoted: Harvard University takes
ali the honors in representation in the sixty
third Congress. with Yale running a poor
second and Princeton In third place"
Then follow the comparisons. with more
Information along the same line Just be-
fore reading the Sun had been looking
over the February Issue OF the University OF
Virginia Alumni News. paragraph from
which follows: I'm the present national gov
eminent may be noted the following alumni
viz. the President. tho Attorney General
and several others q! unusual prominence.
and eight members or the Senate and ffteen
OF the IIouso"
From the above {. VIII be seen that the
University Of Virginia has total represent
tation OF twcntythrec In the Sixty third
Congress. as compared with forty claimed
10y Harvard. ten by Yale and four by Prince
ton
Tho Cambridge Information rs published
In the sun does no; mention the University
of Virginia. which is good second TO Har
ward numerically. and would be an easy first
Ia ratio per capita students. In leaving out
the University OF Virginia the comparison
is palpably unjust and unfair.
IL A. WISEMAE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11
Virginia shouId Hr Fair.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--IIaving read with much interest the
recent publica lions regarding the Virginia
West Virginia debt controversy. IL appears to
that if the contentious of West Virginia
To the joint assets held by Virginia for
the whole State In 1861 are just. and that
these matters have never been considered
before by the supreme Court II would he
well for our State 10 give grave cOnsidera-
ton To this point, for II their claims are
lust ones. may not bc involved in an
other suit, the Importance al which cannot
be overlooked? Nirginians. believe. do not
dosire West Virginia to be punished for any
thing she has done What we desire Is that
the case be decided. and that the proper
ton of this debt to he borne by West Vir
ginta shall he ascertained upon principle
OF equity and Justice. If any credits duo
West Virginia have not be allowed. thon
az Nirgin!ans DESTROYS of fair and honest
dealings. We should have TO quibbling
about the matter. bu, meet the issue fairly
and squarcly. Whilo 1t Is true that Virginia
Will not profit financially 10y the final set
Element stili we are pledged to use all fair
una honorable means to recover for those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11
The Crater celebration.

The Aldermen appointed two OF it's
members-Wllliam r.. Poole and l.. H.
Hawkins-to confer with similar com
mittccs appointed by other municipal
and business organizations relative to
plans for II suitable celebration OF the
approaching nftieth anniversary duly
800 OF tho Battle of the Crater The
movement for the celebration was
some time ago inaugurated by A. f.
Hill Camp of Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams. and was approved by the camp
of veterans, Chamber of Commerce. Re
tail Merchants Association and other
bodies. The several committees viii
soon be called together to discuss and
formulate plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11
XcrdIrt for RnIlrnnL.

Thr suit Of Rogers Bros. * kevau.
trunk manufacturers In this city.
against the Atlantic Coast Limo Rail
road Company for tho recovery Of ST.
3S1. the value OF a carload OF trunks.
was decided to-day in favor of the dc
PENDANT company. Tho trunks were
shipped In March OF last year 10 :.
firm in Dayton. o., and after reaching
that city the car and contents
Were destroyed during the great flood.
Evidenc" In the case was heard, and
tho verdict for the railroad company
was rendered by the jury under in
struction OF the court. on the ground
that the evidence show ell that the car
had been delivered To the consieuec. X
~. Mann represented the plain,ins, and
Bernard Mann the railroad company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11
The "pocnhontas Basin.

Tho board authorized the local chap
ter OF Daughters Of the American Rev
olution to take charge of the historic
'Pocahontas Basin" and place II In
suitable position In Central Park The
basin" Is huge piece of stone. hol-
lowed IN the form Of "a basin and
legend gays II was At one time used by
the Indian princess Pocahontas for
her aDlutions. This tradition has been
held In Petersburg for generations. and
for that reason historic reverence has
been paid Several years ago, In the
course OF improvements. the basin was
removed from the site on the ba'k OF
the ApDomattoN TO the portico OF the
courthouse for protection from dam
age. The Daughters OF the Revolution.
II ~ said. VIII have the stone polished,
appropriately inscribed and neatly
placed IN Central Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11

To tho Editor or The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--As ! see much is being said about
the Hart White game law, l. as an old hunts
man. claim TO have GONE experience after
hunting for forty years. / have Killed as
much game liz twenty years OF my life as
any In SUSSEX
Man is not the enemy OF game. Hawks
Owls minks and foxes Of one ncghborhood
will hunt night ana day and destroy
more game In thirty days by destroy.
Ing eggs. young birds and turkeys than
six OF the best sportsmen will kill In The
whole hunting season. approve OF the pro-
posed 81 license tax
We have plenty of game through this sec
ton. Why? because we huntsmen OF this
ncighborhood Kill al! the foxes. minks hawks
and owls that we possibly can. There is
scarcely any foxes. mfnks hawks or owls in
this ncighborhood have carried nineteen
hawks sculps before the Board of Supervis-
ors and have nvO more scnlDs now. The
huntsmcn Of this neigh borhood for the last
eight months have killed at least nfteen
foxes. fifteen minks ard sixty hawks and
owls. II all the farmers would try and pro-
tcct the game OF their sections rs We do OF
this section. there would he plenty Of game
without muzzlng dogs or making any
change In the game law. ;I' NJ. BAILEY.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11
Commends senato.s Action.

TO the Editor OF The Tiucs Dispatch:
Sir-The Senate of Virginia. and ! mean
dispuraE s-cent OF tho House. which would
probably have done the same thing. deserves
unmeasurcd comtnendation at the hands OF
the people OF th!e state and of the country.
Il has killed the Iowa injunction bill, n
brutal heartless. un-Christia. bin. unhous-
Ing poor. feeble minded women. who cannot
be other than that God has permitted them
be-
The Senate has set new standard OF de-
cent politics, and has refused TO Jump when
the whip OF commercialized virtue cracked.
II has shown Coiiier's Weekly that Virginia
Is not backward. and the Literary Digest
that there IL State where men in the
Legislative body are still men
1t is your duty In my opinion, to call tho
State'e attention to the decent. manly and
courageous way in which these Senators have
acted J. ii. DRAKE. JR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Emory and Henry Literary Societies
Ncndy for Spring Work


Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Emory, Va, March l0.-On SATURDAY.
the TWO literary societies of EMORY
ana Henry College held their spr.nr.
elections The officers elected in tho
'hinopean Society wac az foIlowsi
president, J. W Jackson; vice-nreeI.
dent, III. y. Melton; secretary. C. N.
cox; pitic H. T. IIllman; treasurer.
H. c. Widenhousc
The Iicrrnes!an Literary Society
elected officers az follows: president,
j. O. Hclvoy; vice president. r. T.. Car.
roll: secretary, H. l.. Dean; critic. Uo.
mer Henry: treasurer. s. T.. Gibson.
For the public debate, which the Her
inesinns Will hold on April II. the fol.
lowing officers and speakers were elect.
ed' president. J. w. Summit; secre-
'ary, Homer Henry; critic j. G.. Hell
'eS; speakers. T. w. Dean O. L. Simp-
Hon. Il. NJ. Wright and L. =. Carroll,
final orator, T.. w. Stout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11
ron ONE NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD.

When Senator'S study their calendars
this morning. they arc requested to
note little bul which would unity
Tie control OF tho state normal schools
OF the Commonwealth, and place them
undcr the direction OF ono board.
The authrr OF this bill IS Mr. Grassy,
az Augusta, ono Of the clear headed
young members Of the House, = Dele
gate who has worked modestly ana
hard during tho entire session. We
explain its authorship 10 show that It
comes not from a wild "rotrenchmcnt
enthusiast. but from = Delegate who
has avery desire 10 Improve the state
normal schools by giving them =. pol
icy shaped by men familiar with the
needs Of all
The wonder Is shat This policy YRS
not adopted long ago or that con
rrary course was ever considered, so
simple and so convincing arc the ar
:surnonts for the Grasty bill, ~ pres-
ent Virginia has four normal schools
TOR women. all supported by tho state.
all working 20 the same end, ana all,
lteeLsst competition for students. Nat
urally enough. the members OF each
board think tho needs OF their school
the more pressing, end consequently
come every second year 70 the Assembly
with demands for expensive improve
racnts 60 keep their school TO tho
front,
we need not remind members OF the
Assembly chat this competition places
q heavy burden on the Commonwealth
\ glance NJ the appropriation bin wifi,
be convincing proof on this score Nor
need We put two and two together
TO show that were all these normal
schools under tho control OF one board,
their demands would be based on actual
needs. harmony would supplant com
petition, and unity would como In MI
their activities.
We cannot Wow this bill in any
other light than as tho means OF saw
ing future Assemblies and future tax
payers from burdens that already are
onerous: we cannot found opposition to
the bill on any other basis than a de-
sire TO promote competition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11

The report Of the Petersburg Say.
in"s and Insurance Company shows
that with capital stock of 5000 0Oo.
IL mas now surplus of 1896, 900
Fred Lee. negro. was this morning
sent TO the Hastings Court to he
tried for breaking Into the slaughter
house OF Carter Bros, coiorcd. and
stealing number of hides, Lees ac.
compice in the robbery has not bccn
captured.
ST. Patrick's Beneficial Society will
Celebrate st. Patrick's Day with a ban
duet arrangements for which are now
being made.
me soliciting committees for stool;
10 the new hotel fund met last nipht
ana reported $4,000 subscribed On thn
hr3t day. The committees are at work
Today. and meeting with SUCCESS. The
soliciting campaign viii end on Fri
my, when 1t Is expected the needed
$4,000 from citizens will have hcou
subscribed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11
The Woman OF the PnhX

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir.--ln your excellent editorial o! March
you say: IN there Is to-day happy
omen for the triumph Of modern govern
ment IT Is in It's increasing emphasis
upon the value OF tho individuni aud tn.
DUTY OF the state 10 protect him Not
so much 10 punish The man. who Is guilty.
as 10 keep him from crime IN.
The ultimate tato OF The Saundcrs-G.and
bill IL problenlatic: thnt the social evil walks
IN our midst there Is no doubt Of. But Vir-
Ginia has already certain laws. the enforce
In the automatic closing OF many OF the dis
reputable houses The law o; Virginia
of license To cell liquor but the United
states has no such law. and tho government
reputable resorts. Licences 20 engage in IN
retail liGuOr business. thereby authorizing
the state seems not 10 object The penaity
provided for tho selling OF LIQUOR wltH"pt
state license 's heavy. but does ono cv.,
hear OF the arrest and imprisonment ~
such women In Virginia. Not only do they
sell liquor without state license. but they
sell 10 minors and 70 women. aud they
know neither Sunday nor any closing hour.
Wa Virginians are fond OF speaking OF our
state as the Mother state" hut In her
absolute blindness to the breaking of this
law sho fats most mls-rahy In her duty a.
mother. She Is apparently glad when
vice in this garb. walks her streets. seek
youth She. this mother. is willing to rpend
money 10 punish crimes which. might never
have been committed had the state fully
her duty TO pro;ec; him"
on NC may speak In disgust OF the boy
but L. IL not often our FAULT that the streets
are degrading II e no, hard to oelievs
Master win ask who did sin. this man
or thu public" and when tho story is told
so w "T h"v. o'G en SIN The ""y word Tho
neglected. Neglected by the State. who for.
f fSnn T"s ngr duty II ara Sb
him 10y who the offense came. VI. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial u r

Especial % Thu. Times Dispatch
=, shland Va. March 10.--Dr X l.
}inck veil. Of Randolph Macon Col
ieee. leaves on wednesday, for Lynch
burt TO attend the first Founders Dav
OF the Randolph Macon Woman's col
iesc; 10 he held on Thursday. which
~ the birthday anniversary OF DR.
William Waugh Smith. the first nresi-
dent OF the college Dr Blackwell viii
uriiNcr an address atithe public exer-
cises that evening IN the college
Mrs. J Watkins Lee has returned
from from a visit to Mrs. j. " smith in
Mrs; I. i. Vaughan is spending some
Dr. clifton Miller gave most in
terestne lecture before the members
OF the Young Woman's Literary club
or, Monday afternoon. His subjec, was
Through tho Seventeenth Century;
Mrs. W g Blanton was hostess for the
Kathe9ine 2 2aS asIis,Sf BY Misses
served dainty refreshments
Jonn Simpson. OF Richmond. was hore
Tor the week end with friends
Miss Brooke will return TO her horn,
AT Whitewater this week.
MI ana Mrs Harold Newman. OF
,,arF!SonDurr, were guests of Rev and
Mrs G Hatcher on sunday.
Mrs. James -. Hunter entertained N,
Junior Literary Club this afternoon at
her home OH College Avenue Tho
most Interesting feature OF the afrai,
was the announcement OF The engage
ment Of Mrs. hunters sister, Mia
Annie Macon Potts. to Charles keith
Carlin. Of Alexandria The weddinn.
is 10 toe in June
delightful program was rive, H..
the Ashland Music Club OH Nondnv
morning. Mrs. William Lashcr read ::
sp!enIld paper on "liumor In Music"
Blnscngamc and Howe, and Miss Loo
GOODWIN also took part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11
Two Moaning Dcnths.

christopher Caudle. aged seven.y-onc
years, died this morning about 1890
o'clock. at the residence OF hs son. ]
]. Caudlc. on Brown street He was "a
native OF North Carolina, md his body
vii! be sent 10 Durham. in that State
tomorrow for burial. Mr.. Caudlc had
long been in feeble health.
Mrs. Adcla Traylor. aged seventy
sixth years, died shortly after o'clock
this morning ut the residence or her
son-!n law, ~ Il. Lyon. on West street
after a brief illness. She Is survived
by four daughters-Mrs. NJ. L Lyon.
Mrs. w. II. Collctt. Mrs W T. Mears
and Mrs. II. w. Eanes. and ten grand
children. all OF this city. The funeral
will take place from the residence
Thursday afternoon AT 900 O'Clock.
Information has been received of tho
sudden death yesterday at Gulf y. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-11

attempt on my part to be one OF tho leaders
even II l wanted to be- which I don't
4 have followed tho able leaders or tho
House, ana have not regretted II. did
have the temcrity to offer u few days nEo "A
resolution requesting the Committee on Rules
TO designate the most important bills and
them as soon ns possible. When the rcso.
luton was under discussion. tho Speaker of
the House opposed the resolution. and his
remarks elcited applause think tho
Speaker thought | used tho word Instruct
In my resolution The resolution was scut
to tho Committee on Rules. and the COM
mittee as II had tho right to do. has fuiied
10 make any report.
did not follow tho resolution and 70 and
ank LOT u report on II. for knew the com
mittcc would no MS II thought best. How
consider forthwith tho primary bill tho
Zee bill. the game bill and the proposed
amendments to the Constitution OF Virginia.
ana continue TO discuss them until disposed
OF l think thie is right and proper and n
VIII satistS the people OF virginia. tbs true
we nave no party platform; tits true our
space without chart compass These
questions arc not being urged as party
questions. but they should DO considered by
US rs We promised In our Individual plat
forms that We would do SO. / hmve seen az
This session especially tho need OF u party
platform
in this position In the Legislature is we
have no party platform. and don't know
what the State Democratic party wishes as
lie, uf give to tho people OF virginia thosk
important measures, and when the cunvcn-
ZION meets II can ratify reject them
SUPPOSE We VIII have party convention in
should the Committee on Rulos diner with
me ana the House sustain the committee
then will yield TO the better Judgment or
follow the able leaders OF the House aud do
as lney thihK best. j. n. SrUBBS.