davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
gA ggAReef&9nAskS@ &6e}@eAtAE2g@
.GOOD-BY TO MOSS
FROM, BOWMAN s
Store Force Speeds Retiring Ad-
vertising Manager With jolly
Banquet

With the best wishes of the men,
bers of the firm, twenty managers and
buyers representing the various de-
partments at the Bowman and Com
pany store and God speed from sew
eral hundred clerks, Lee Moss, adver-
tising manager, left Harrisburg to-
day to take up his new duties at the
Bon Ton store, York. Mr.. Moss has
been resident of Harrisburg for four
years, during which he has won much
prominence as an advertising man
ager for the Bowman store.
AS testimonial to his high stand
ing with his fellow workers Mr.. Moss
was last night rendered a farewell din
ner at Hotel Columbus by the buyers
and managers. 1t was a delightful
affair and good fellowship prevailed.
The dinner arrangements were quite
elaborate. Place cards consisted of
small birds holding in their bills the
cards. Unique caps, representing mill
tary headwear of various nations,
were worn by the guests, and between
courses humorous stories were told
about the buyers and managers. the
principal funmaker being S. II. Kauff-
man, who kept the guests in an al
most continuous uproar.
Jollity was also furnished by NJ. j.
kohner and others. The toastmaster,
c. w. Hykes, was the prince of good
fellows and had something appro-
pirate to say about each speaker. Mr..
Hykes wore a Chinaman's hat. Hav-
ing been a resident of China for seven
years Mr.. Hykes was able to talk in
real Chinese language.
Previous to calling on the guests
for speeches, Toastmaster Hykes in
behalf of the buyers and managers
presented Mr.. Moss with q gold en-
blem set with diamonds. Mr.. Moss
made farewell speech, during which
he thanked everybody for their hearty
cooperation, and kind words. Each
speaker referred to the valuable SER
vices by Mr.. Moss and wished him
abundant success in his new labors
Those present and who spoke were:
j. w. Bowman and III. III. Bowman,
members of the firm; f. M. Bergstres-
ser, building superintendent; p. T.
McCubbin, merchandise manager; J
c. Arbegast, furniture; S. w. Shoe
maker, house furnishing; S. H. Kauff-
man, mems clothing; M. j. Kohner
jewelry; w. III. Nicolai, automobile;
Fl. A. Grimm, general superintendent
of girls; e. X. Porte, house furnish
ings; c. w. Sykes. silks and dress
goods; o. j. Kelley, gents furnishings;
j. M. Lloyd, ladies' outer garments;
l.. j. Wells, decorator: w. III. Ellis
carpets, rugs and upholstery; F. Num-
ma, bill clerk: ]. Morris, millinery; l..
Moss, retiring advertising manager; C.
Peyreferre, wall paper; and Dale
Fink, York, formerly of Harrisburg;
Thomas Moffitt, Star-Independent;
Wellington G. Jones, Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
Central High Students
Planning Easter Dance

Arrangements are being made for a
Joint reception and dance to be given
by the junior and senior classes in
Winterdale Hall, April II, for the stu
dents of the school and their friends.
The dance promises to be the largest
and best of this season, being held
near the Easter recess before the de-
parture of college students from the
city. Edward Roth and Samuel Hall
are on the committee of arrangements.
The basketball season at Central
closes with $175 clear of all expenses,
aside from the salary of the coach.
The March number of the Argus is
out and now on sale. This number is
an unusually fine one, containing the
essay by Russell Lindsay, Andrew
Jackson's Place in History" awarded
the additional prize in the Lamerton
contest. Another short story is by
Paul Orth, exchange editor of the
Argus, Hiram Jones'" an amusing
episode in the life of Hiram Jones. the
only business man in the small town
of Berryville. Again Miss Katheryn
Harris, IA, presents an exceptional
story, "The Reward of Fame" which
is written in excellent style. A full
account of the athletic activities of
the school is produced in an interest,
ing manner by Harold c. Fast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Oscar k. Kines 1908 Market
street, gave party in honor of her
husbands birthday. Luncheon was
served to the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli K.
Mountz. Miss Mae Mountz, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Pentz. Mr.yiand Mrs. o. G.
Brenneman. George and Alzanna
Brenneman, Mr.. and Mrs. George Girls
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sidel, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Baker and daughter Cath
arine, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. James. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. w. Sarver and daughter
Marie. Mrs. c. r. Brenneman, Oscar
and Sylvester Brenneman, Mrs. Thomas
Parker, p. e. Cornman and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Oscar Kines.
Miss Hazel b. Cowdrey, Of High
spire, returned this week from O. three
weeks trip to York, Lancaster and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Martin l.. Golden, 22S Forster
street who underwent an operation
Monday at University Hospital, Phila-
delphia, is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Burris, sos
/ Muench street and Mr.. and Mrs. II. L,
Burris, CAL Dauphin street, have re-
W. heu iioIh ItocHeSler, ~. l., Wnefe
| they attended the commencement ex-
ercises of the Rochester Business In
stitute. from which Fred G. Burris, q
brother, graduated.
The Parent-Teachers' Circle of the
Maclay school building will conduct
its regular monthly meeting to-mor-
row afternoon at $40 o'clock. An, in
teresting program has been prepared
and papers will be read by Miss Grace
Nj. Wonders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
Student at Princeton Who
Won Honors in Recent Debate

Winning from Princeton over Yale
in the annual debate John McIlhenny
Smith, class 1915, scored great hon
ors. He took the negative side OF
the suffrage question.
On the program as the last speaker
young Smith had difficult task.
In part Mr.. Smith said
1.-THE affirmative must prove that
woman suffrage has resulted in a pro-
nounced uplift of sociological and po-
litical conditions in the nine full suf-
frage States. In maintaining that
woman has not had an uplifting in
fluence the speaker took up in detail
woman's attitude towards the liquor
question, the union of church and
State, their relation with legislation
and politics and the indifferent and
disinterested vote which is sure to be
the result of extending suffrage in the
south and east. Since the suffrage is
unnecessary and undesirable, since
nonsuffrage States have progressed
satisfactorily in every way, and the
suffrage States have not proved the
experiment a success and since the
granting of it would be positively
harmful in the east and south, the
negative maintain suffrage should not
be granted to the women of the
United States"
Items for the Telegraph's social
page should reach the social editors
desk before II O'Clock. Unsigned ar
ticles are invariably rejected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
ENGINEERS SOCIETY
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Prominent Men From Through
out State Gather in Clubhouse
in South Front Street

The tenth anniversary OF the Eng1-
neers' Society celebrated last night in
the new club house, Front and Chest
nut streets, and participated in by
more than 200 members, many from
out-of-town, was q jolly, informal
get-together meeting, in which engi-
neers of mines railways, electrical
and mechanical industries mingled to-
gether and heard speeches by past
presidents and others.
Thomas Earle, superintendent of
bridges construction at Steelton, was
master of ceremonies. George w.
Parsons, former superintendent of the
frog and switch department at Steel
ton, spoke first and he was followed by
w. b. McCaleb, a club founder and
superintendent of the Philadelphia di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad.
George S., Comstock, Mechanicsburg.
read a paper on the extension of the
society prepared by f. II. Snow, chief
engineer of public service commission,
who was unable to be present. John
Price Jackson, commissioner of Labor
and Industry concluded the evenings S
speeches. j. V. w. Reynders, vice.
president of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, who was to have addressed
the club, sent regrets.
The fine old mahogany lined Bailey
mansion now occupied by the society,
was decorated with American flags and
blue and gold bunting, the colors of
the society. An orchestra played in a
room upstairs, and the society glee
club made its debut. The glee club
included DR.. George Moffitt, leader;
c. S. Seibert, j. B. Fisher, G. D. An
drews. d. Wess, c.. r. Chapman, S. c..
Reed, G. f.. Gulbrandsen, w. d. For
tenbaugh, E. j. Eager, Jr., s. Park, Jr,
w. A. Morris, e. l.. Walser, E. B.
Mark, T. E. Seelye, Howard Reel and
P. j. SINNERS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
Choral Society Is
Aetiuely at Work

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the nineteenth Spring music
festival of the Harrisburg Choral So
ciety, which will be held in the Ma
jestic Theater on Tuesday, April IA.
This occasion will add greatly to the
social and musical activities of Easter
week.
The festival is being held earlier
than usual this year, but by taking
Tuesday, April IA, the society was able
to secure the famous Russian SYM
phony Orchestra of New York, which
will be en- route to Pittsburgh and the
West on Spring concert tour.
The society has been rehearsing all
winter Mendelssohns oratorio, Eli
jah," under the leadership of DR.. j..
Fred Wolfe, of Bethlehem, who was
elected the choral society's conductor
when DR.. w. w. Gilchrist was COM
PEELED on account Of illness to relin-
quish the conductorship which he had
held since the society's organization in
1895. DR.. Wolfe has proven to be an
inspiring, earnest, able conductor and
all indications point to a most success
full concert under his leadership.
Tickets can now be had from any
member of the society, at Sigler's S
music store. 32 North Second street,
and the Central Book Store, 329 Mar
ket street. They will be on sale at the
box office of the Majestic Theater on
and after Saturday, April IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
The Honor Roll at
Harrisburg Academy

The honor roll for the month of
March of the Harrisburg Academy
was announced to-day as follows:
First honor, Andrew E. Buchanan,
Jr., George Bennethum, George P. S.
Jeffers, Donald Oenslager, William
Smiley, Mercer B. Tate, Jr., Burgess
Broadhurst, Russell A. Hoke, James
Stewart. Robert Seitz, John II. Troup,
John c. Kunkel, Jr.; second honor,
George Bailey, William Bailey, Burdge
o. Bushnell, Ruby Bennett, Onofre
Castells, William Galbraith, John FL.
Helff, Allen Laudermilch, William Nc
Caleb, Wilbur Morse, Jr., Clare Stech-
er. Robert Shreiner, Claude NJ. Stroup,
Lester Sheaffer, Chester West, Donald
Wieland, Edwin Buck, Edwin Brown,
Charles Dunkle, Edwin A. Edmunds,
Sidney Mackenzie, David Shotwell,
Richard Weaver, Joseph Walker.
James Wickersham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shut enter
tanned at progressive euchre yester-
day afternoon at their home, 1892
Logan street. p. p. Stephenson, Me-
chanicsburg, won first prize. Lunch
con, which followed the games was
served to: Mr.. and Mrs. Schutt, N. III.
Hoyt p. p. Stephenson, II. Iced. w.
M. Yocum, L. B. Froelick, r. S. Man
ley r. Whitcomb, F. Shatto, HI. Myers,
Miss Edna Schutt, Miss Mildred
Schutt, Miss Mary Weigle, Miss Sarah
Barnhart, Earl Schutt and William
Schutt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
700 Foregather at Past
Masters Night Dinner

More than 700 members and guests
last night celebrated the annual past
masters night of Perseverance Lodge,
No. 21, Free and Accepted Masons.
Following regular lodge session and
an exemphfication of work, a roast
beef dinner was served. Presiding
past masters were William L. Gorgas,
Frank B. Musser. N. Frank Matter,
Clark e. Diehl, Dwight P. Jerauld,
George w. Rhoads, John K. Royal,
William Denehey, Charles Hoffman,
Samuel Grissinger.
About 160 past masters from other
lodges were guests Charles E. Diehl
was toastmaster, and speakers in
cluded Samuel d. SAMSON, of Harris
burg Lodge. No. 629; William s. Sny.
der, Robert Burns Lodge, No. 464
and William Ernest, Hummelstown. !.
Miss Sara Lemer, who will in the
near future give a recital in this city
tonight assists Miss Jean vanderslice
i in a song and violin recital at Phoenix
vile, Pa,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
ENTERTAINS $500" CLUB

I Yellow daffodils graced the rooms
at the home of Mrs. Frank Bosch last
evening when the Tuesday Evening
800" Club played and enjoyed a buf-
fet luncheon. The following guests
were present: Mrs. Lawrence Lady,
Mrs. Augustus Weist, Mrs. Alfred Sci
fert, Mrs. Francis Gordon, Mrs. Fred
Weber, Mrs. II. Harding, Mrs. Guy
Vogt, Miss Marie Vogt, Mrs. Edgar
Rodenhaver, Mrs. Levi Title, Mrs.
William Condram and Mrs. Bosch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

At the home of Mrs. w. w. Stewart,
1906 State street, last evening, men,
bers of the Home Missionary Society
enjoyed a social hour and refresh
ments, which followed devotions and
a business session. Those present
were Mrs. w. l.. Duff, Mrs. nj. l.. Hort
ing, Mrs. j. II. Daugherty, Mrs. C. M.
Ewing, Mrs. Wilmer Grow, Mrs. David
Fisher, Mrs. J.. p. Noacker, Mrs. Cora
Ewing Harr, Mrs. Sydney Gary, Mrs.
w. w. Stewart, Miss Addie Bowers,
Miss Jennie Porter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
HOSPITAL AID TO MEET

The annual meeting Of the Womens
Aid Society of the Harrisburg hos
pital managers will take place at 8
o'clock tomorrow. The treasurer will
be present to receive dues. All mem
bers have been requested to be pres
ent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
HARRIsBURGERs SCORE HIT

Harrisburgers in the cast Of George
Nj. Cohan's mystery farce, Seven
Keys to Baldpate," Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer C. Charters, are scoring big
hit in Chicago. This production is
booked in Chicago until September 12.
Mrs. Charters is professionally known
as Irene Myers. Mr. Charters, in ad-
oition to having an important role, is
also stage director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
GIVES A SPRING DANCE

At Spring dance given Monday
night at the home of Miss Ethel Lutz,
1919 Berryhill street, green and white
decorations prevailed and supper was
served to a number Of guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
MISSIONARY MEETING

In Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, State street, Tuesday, April z.
q meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society of Harrisburg will be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01
SILVER SET FOR LEADER

Members OF the current events class
of the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation last night presented Mrs
Mabel Cronise Jones with solid silver
toilet set. Miss Anne U. Vert, who
assisted Mrs. Jones in conducting the
class, received a corsage of sweet peas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01

Charles f. Schory, who has been
the guest of his father and sisters at
Crystal Farm, near Pittsburgh, has
returned home.
Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, chief
Of police, the commander of the
Eighth Regiment, National Guard, re-
turned from Huntingdon at noon to-
day, where he was in attendance at
the inspection of Company l., at that
place.
Mrs. Harry Elberti and daughter,
Margaret, of Middletown, who have
been the guest of friends in Burch-
field street, returned home to-day.
:,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-01

[Other Personals on Page 81
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION
 ASKED FOR ASSISTANCE
More Money Is Needed to Secure Ex- perimentaI Farm Selected By
 Board of Regents

At mass meeting consisting of between forty and fifty representative men of the Mesa section at the Union High. school assembly room Thursday evening it was decided to ask the board of education ito lend their financial assistancet oWard purchasing the site fer the agricul tural experiment farm to be located west of the city on the Standage and Wist tracts.
 Dan P. Jones was selected as chairman of the meeting. Don c. Babbitt presented the following reso- lution which was adopted unani- mously
 Be it resolved by the electors of the Mesa Union High school that we recommend that our High school board lend their financial assistance as far as they may legally do so, in bringing about the consumation of the purchose by the regents of our state university of the proposed state agricultural experiment farm adja- cent to Meso.'
 The resolution when. put to a vote was passed unanimously. It was re- ported that there was one individual who did not vote and when asked why he did not rise in favor of the , question replied that he had not pur- ] chased land yet, but that as soon as | he did so that he would like to
 record his vote in favor of the pro- | position.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

and Tidewater Railroad Company, it's successors and assigns, to lay, con- struct, maintain and operate a single track standard guage steam rail- road and all necessary switches, side tracks and turnouts in certain of the streets and alleys of the City of Phoenix, that is to say:
 In and along Jackson Street, be- ginning at the east boundary of the said City; and thence west along said
 Jackson Street to and across Ninth Avenue; thence by a convenient curve southWesterly to Harrison Street;
 thence west over and along said
 Harrison Street to the west boun-
 dary of the City; and also a turn
 out from Jackson Street west of
 Third Avenue by a convenient curve
 northwesterly to the alley between
 Jackson and Madison Streets; thence
 west along said alley to Sixth Av- enue; thence with convenient curve to Jackson Street.
 Subject. however. to the conditions, limitations and restrictions in this
 ordinance hereinafter set out Section ?. Said railroad shall not occupy more of the space of said streets than is necessary for the proper, safe and convenient operation l thereof.
 1 The grade of such railroad shall 1 conform to the grade of said streets ] officially established by the City. The rails, ties and other parts of 1 said railroad used in the construc- 1 tion, maintenance and operation l thereof shall be so constructed, main l tained and operated as to cause tht 1 least possible obstruction to the ust | of said streets for other traffic thar | that of said railroad consistent witt the practical operation of said rail road.
 | Section 3. Said railroad company
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

in the construction, maintenance and operation of it's said railroad through said city and across sand along said street shall not interfere with pres ent existing rights of any railroad now on Jackson Street and shall be at all times subject to such rules. regulations and charges as are pre- scribed by the statutes of Arizona. the Charter of the City of. Phoenix. the Ordinances of the City of Phoe- nix. and of such orders, rules and regulations as may hereafter be made or adopted by the Commissioners of the City of Phoenix, under such laws and said Charter
 Section 4. If said railroad com pany, it's successors or assigns shall not have constructed it's line Of said road for the entire distance thereof from Tucson to Phoenix and then have the same in operation within twenty-four months from the date of the passage of this ordinance, then , this ordinance shall be deemed re- pealed by limitation and the permis- ! sion herein granted shall cease and thereafter be of no force, effect or avail, PROVIDED, HOWEVER, That for any period or periods of time
 that the said company may be de- i layed by litigation, strikes or other
 unavoidable causes in the completion of it's said railroads, said time above
 specified for the completion thereof
 shall be extended for a like period
 or periods.
 PASSED by the Common Council this 1st day of April. A. D. 1914. j APPROVED this 1st day of April. 1914.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS. ' City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
4 SLIGHT MISTAKE

A slight mistake appeared in yes terday mornings paper due to a misunderstanding on the part of the local representative. It was stated that the local registration officer, L. E. Pafford, was ready to register all voters but such is not the case. The law calls for registration of voters to start not earlier than May 1st. a month hence.
 However, there is way around the difficulty for those desirous of voting in the primaries, and not yet registered. The voter may simply appear at the polls on the set date and before the election board swear his vote, and he will be granted the privilege of casting his ballot. This will take the place of registration un- til after the first of May.
 LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
 SPRING FESTIVAL
 One Of the largest crowd of par
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
DEATH OF RALPH D. wHlTrLE

The funeral over the remains of Ralph D. Whittle. born in England. in 1888, was held yesterday afternoon at the Burton Undertaking parlors under the direction of Rev. MT. Forsythe of the Baptist church with interment in the Mesa cemetery. The deceased was the first principal of the St. Paurs church in Baltimore, an educa- tional institution starting in the days of the civil war and from which many men, since distinguished, were graduated. He. came to this place from Los Angeles about two months ago. He was accompanied by his sons daughter, who was with him at the time of his death. While he was only in the city a short time he was known to a few as an educated gen. tleman of the old school. He was extraordinarily well preserved men, tally for one of his years.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
ELECTION NEWS SEEMS
 PLENTIFUL IN TEMPE
Array of Candidates for Nomination
 at Primaries, April 24th

From all appearances there will be but one election in Tempe of any conseouence and that will be the primary. The reasons for this belief lie in the fact that as yet there is bat one political party in the field for nomination of their candidates and on this ticket there appears the entire list of aspirants for city of fees. On Wednesday and Thursody evening of this week. two mass meet ings of interested citizens were held and at these two meetings a ticket
 was made up and appears under the same name as the ticket published few days ago. Both forces are combined under the citizens party and this is the only factor in the race.
 | At the recent caucus four new men were put in the race for councilmen They include the present council, H. w. Miller. Frank F'ogal. J. T. Birch and D. G. Buck Already Birchett and Goodwin have been indorsed by the first caucus and are in the race. | This now makes a total of eleven
 men out for the city council. The remaining five are J. L. Felton. G. M. ! Frizzeil, W. G. DeVore. w. N. Win | 6es and Vim. NJ Goodwin. i Up to date there are two men run
 ming on the Citizens ticket for town | clerk, these being l.. E. Pafford and Howard Brown.
 For marshal there appears four
 names so far, F. M. Hudlow, Geo.
 Stalie, NJ C. Browning and c. B.
 Turner, all of the same political | party.
 As soon as the primaries are passed 1 on April 2ith. there will be nothing ] left for the final election but to go ] through the formality of casting a
 vote for the ticket chosen.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay itching and irritation of the scalp, remove crusts and scales. and promote tho healthy condition necessary to produce a luxuriant growth of hair. frequent shampoos with Gu ticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticu.a Ointment afford most ef- fccti7e and economical treatment. A single set is often sufficient wien all else fails. Cuticura Soap (2jc.) and Cut cura Oint- mcnt (50c.l are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. yitt 32-?. Skin Took. Address post carl "Cuti,ura. Dept T. Boston
 s.s-Mcn who shave and Shampoo with Gu ticura Soap vii find it best for skin and scalp.