davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

great avenues of industry here may be
reopened and the working masses
given a chance to live.
1t is interesting to note that the
Office of Harrisburg's presumably nom
partisan mayor displays Palmer anu
Mccormick pla cards
in the window of his
office in Market street. Partisan Carus
1t is part of the activi- SHOWN III Noh-
ties of the various or partisan fiace
CARNATIONS and indi-
Viduals who are back
ing the Mccormick campaign 10 see
how many people In the city and steel
ton may be induced to display the
placards containing the pictures OF
the candidates, probably to snow the
passer-by that they are not as pao
looking as they are represented TO ne
on the Panic banner. In some places
people have declined to display the
faces of the Democratic candidates.
Not so the Mayor.
PENNSYLVANIA has been controlled
by Republicans for twenty-five years
The State is to-day free from DEBT.
has grand public school system anu %
spends millions for it's uplift each
year No state in the Union has been
better managed from an economic
standpoint | have no wild promises
to make. but I do pledge you that
if ! am elected | will strive TO WORK
solely in the interest of the people
and will endeavor to make them happy
and contented under Republican rule.
He was loudly cheered by the crowd
| After shaking hands with the work
men at the Sheldon works DIR. Brum-
baugh left for his hotel and few
minutes later was on his way to
Scranton.
What was expected to be a stop
over visit between trains by DR.. Mar
| tin c. Brumbaugh. Republican candi-
date for Governor. developed in Scran-
| ton Yesterday into an enthusiastic re-
ception. with informal conferences
with local leaders, handshaking with
hundreds of citizens at the Hotel Jer-
myn and a rousng wind-up speecf
| last night at the South Scranton Re
pubican Club. the most influentia
| party body there. DIR. Brumhaugr
seemed to win friends wherever he
appeared.
Hundreds of people shook him by
the hand and most of them said:
Were with you, Doctor"
John NJ. Harris. who
| was interested in the
! passing of the school BrumbauSi
| code, e m / n DR.. Saved New
Brumbaugh of the i'm school Cod'
portant part the Phila-
| delphian played in get
| ting the school code enacted
That's right" the candidate said
| when the school code was passed
| Governor Stuart called me on the tele
phone and said: This law is passed
hut I'm going to veto it. There are
too many commissioners that don't dc
anything as it is
IL reminded the Governor that if h'
appointed the right kind of men he
would get action. If there are any
commissions not doing their duty, thai
| is your fault not the peoples | saiC
| to him. The Governor had to ac
! knowledge that l was right and hi
! told me that he wouldn't veto the bill
until he saw me. / convinced hin
! that il was a good measure, and 1t ha:
proved that ! was right.
Everything is as rosy as it can be,
DR.. Brumbaugh said. "I find thing:
| favorable throughout the State. and
have every reason to believe that We
will win by tremendous majority
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
T-ETTERSTOTHE:EDlT0R
IMPRESSIONS OF HARRISBURG

To the Editor of the Telegraph
Perhaps newcomers impressions sc res( q
dents of the state Capital. II one
knows good things regarding an in
dfvidual or community, 1t is surely
a pleasure to pass them along.
we are guided largely in this life by
impressions. without much previous
knowledge of a place we drop into a
cars. go into the stores, talk with the
neoDle We get an impression, and
nine times out of ten, II we have knock
ed about the country bit, it's fairly
Less than a week ago. our train
came up along the Susquehanna late in
the afternoon and we remarked on the
beauty of approach. Half way across
the bridge we looked out upon an
island where children were having a
royal good time, and were informed "
was one of the city Fairgrounds what
a fine idea-not only, the playground,
but the happy thought that placed 1t
on that accessible island.
After dinner a walk was in order
and while down along the river front,
marveling at the good taste exhibited
in parking. we found the city library.
CHEEKY, attractive. well-lishted, cour-
teous attendants. good variety of hooks
and magazines. all inviting one to sit
down and read.
were amazed to discover that not only
lie tennis courts and golf links, all of
which we have since tried and found
excellent. To be sure we were sound
lv trounced at tennis. but that only
goes to prove that the standard is
quite as high in that regard as In
others.
or course the Capitol building is
beautiful--we expected that In short,
every move is revealing new and
happy surprise.
But without going into details we
have begun to surmise that perhaps
there is a spirit here in this city that
has determined that Harrisburg shall
be truly beautiful. 1t may be that this
CITY believes that beautiful things
placed within easy access of all the
people. react upon them. and uncon-
sciously they become better citizens.
Somewhere I'm this town there's a great
idea and IL has become contagious.
All the people we have talked to are
proud of our city. We say "our" now,
and are proud, too.
We like our city first ra and want
to help make 1t more beautiful by sub
stitutfng for every ugly thing like
those unslghtly posters on our main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
THE EIFFEL TOWER

TRoM one Of the chief points OF
interest to the traveller in Eu-
i rope the Eiffel tower in Paris has
become one of the principal mill
tary stations on the continent.
Nobody imagined when the tower
was built that it would ever be more
than a world-wonder in the field OF
architecture, and certainly its designer
never thought for a moment that from
It's peak would be flashed to all Eu-
rope the wireless tidings of the great
est war the earth has ever known. OIL
that on its topmost platform would be
mounted cannon for the purpose OF
bringing down the daring air warcraft
of an enemy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

j. Brooks Parker. of PhiladeI-
phia, who is handling government war
risk inquiries, is a shipping authority
in that city.
R. II. Jackson. district attorney of
Allegheny. presented a flag to the new
Pittsburgh school.
The Rev. J. F. Oil, of PhiladeI-
phia, who has just returned from
abroad, says that Americans were we'll
treated in Germany.
Charles L. Specht, Johnstown coal
operator and student of municipal
problems, will be a candidate for
council next year
DR.. w. a. Pollock. of Washing.
ton, about whose safety many in
quiries were made. is i'm Switzerland.
Captain David Hart, of Canons-
burg, has attended every national en-
campment of the G. A r.
George D. Porter, Philadelphia di-
rector of safety, is being congratulated
on his birthday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

4 FTER all the powwowing be-
n tween the old Park Commits
\ sion. the Harrisburg Hospital
authorities and the city officials
with the Cumberland Valley Railroad
managers a year ago, it was thought
the artistic features of the park in
the vicinity of the new subway at
Front and Mulberry streets would
have been safeguarded. But some-
body slipped.
Instead of an artistic arrangement,
an immense concrete pier is the most
conspicuous thing that strikes the
eye in that section Of South Harris
burg. Instead of being placed on the
eastern building line of Front street.
as might easily have been done. this
enormous abutment, which projects
fJS beyond the eastern line of the
street, obstructs the view north and
south on the city's main boulevard.
Property owners in that part of the
city made a vigorous protest as soon
as they discovered what was going
on, but they got mighty little consid-
Grafton from the railroad authorities
In progressive Harrisburg 1t might be
expected that this sort of thing could
no longer occur, but manifestly there
are some officials who have not yet
learned the lessons of recent years
and who are still disposed to pursue
the foolish policy Of certain railroad
president who said the public be
damned"
Still another evidence of the indif-
ference of some people to the preser-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
PALMER's FTzZ CRACKER

INITIATING the tactics of the side
show fakir. A. Mitchell Palmer en-
Il deavored to create interest by fire.
quent announcements recently of
what he was going to say about Sen
ator Penrose in Bethlehem speech
last night. In every way an at
tempt was made to whet the public
interest so that there should be a
wide reading of his alleged bill of
particulars affecting the public service
of Senator Penrose.
But the mountain labored and
brought forth a mouse. Such drivel
has seldom been submitted for the
consideration of the voters of a great
Commonwealth. Palmer knows quite
we'll that anyone who has served in an
important public office for a period of
years can be criticised by his political
antagonists. But the whining fault
finding of Palmer and his associates
on the Democratic ticket has fallen so
fat in Pennsylvania that these little
men must now realize that their day
of abuse and Misrepresentation is
nearing its finish.
Instead of throwing dust over the
public record of Senator Penrose, who
has done valiant service for the great
interests Of his State, the ambitious
group back of Palmer might be better
engaged in telling what Palmer has
done to Pennsylvania He cannot
dodge the characterization of the
Benedict Arnold of PENNSYLVANIA pros
perity' and all his twisting and turn
ing and swapping and snarling will not
serve to relieve him of the contempt of
the thousands of workingmen and dis
tracted business interests who know
now that Palmer had sole charge of
the tariff schedule of the Underwood
bill so far as this State was concerned,
wisconsin is TO test its eugenlc law"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
IN HARR SBURc HEY
YEARS AGO TODAY
lFrom the Telegraph of Sept. 8, 1864.
Harrisburg Soldier Returns

Sergeant Simon Snyder, the youngest
son of Charles A. Snyder. of this city.
arrived in Harrisburg to-day. He was
member of the Verbeke Rifles in the
three months service and was the
youngest soldier in Pennsylvania's s
quota of troops furnished at that time.
On his return he entered the One Hun
dred and Seventh Regiment in which
he has served ever since and participat-
ed in all the principal battles from
Cedar Mountain down to the late op-
erations before Petersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
PEACE, WONDERFUL PEACE!
w re quote from Vance c. McCor-
w mick's campaign speech of

-
w mick's campaign speech of
yesterday:
have Travelled through seven
teen counties of this State. and !
want to bring you Democrats of
Northampton county a greeting of
assurance that never before has
there been such great harmony in
Democratic ranks as at present.
Men who led warning factions In
years gone by are now united and
strivin~ together for this great
common cause, the redemption of
Pennsylvania.
Doubtless the voters of the State
will be surprised to learn of this state
of affairs in the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania, in view of the fact that
the Ryan faction is openly opposed 10
Mccormick and thousands of Other
Democrats are threatening to remain
at home If the Mccormick wing of
the party makes good its proposal to
fuse with the Progressives. Hundreds
of others who thought they ought Ia
have been rewarded by appointment
to post office and other federal Jobs
but who were not served with pan
when the bowl went around, are itch
ing for d chance to get square," The
knives that were sunk to the hilt In the
primary fight are being whetted for
the November elections. Such is the
Democratic harmony of to-day.
Peace, peace, wonderful peace!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Maybe The Outlook is keeping that
vacant contributing editorship open
for King Albert of Belgium.-Colum-
bia State.
The best exhibit Belgium could
make at Frisco would be one Of those
Liege forts.-Columbia State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

Woodmap. spare that tree There's
no reason for the proposed destruction
Of the trees of River Park through the
digging of a great ditch for a water
main, and we trust the better judgment
will prevail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

Read a strangers impressions Of Har-
risburg on this page this evening. and
he glad you are a resident of Harris
burg, already beautiful and growing
more so every day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

street, for instance. something that's
ennobling.
All honor to ambitious, hustling,
wholesome Harrisburg.
A NEW CONFER.
Harrisburg, September Q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

Our heartfelt sympathies go out TO
Europe in this, her hour of trial; es-
pecially since we learn that no Ameri-
can oysters are to be exported this
year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
AN EVENING THOUGHT

1t is a poor heart and a poorer
age, that cannot accept the condi-
tions of life with some heroic
readiness.-Robert Louis Steven
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

Perhaps the censors are merely Gull
ing out the interesting parts of the
war dispatches, intending to sell them
to the magazines later on.-New York
American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

Why doesn't the Government give
some figures on the prospects of the
buckwheat cake and pumpkin pie crop?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
Engagement at BerryviIIe

Baltimore, Sept. s. Word was re-
ceived here yesterday that in the recent
engagement at Berrysville the Union
army loss will not exceed 100 killed and
wounded. The enemy's loss is very
heavy They are known to have lost
more than 800 in one brigade Their
total loss is estimated at 500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
DO YOU KNoW9
That Steelton mills made some of
the steel used i'm the locks on the
Panama canal?
NEWGS s. FRH47lRssTSHEE& FHl E&SAe
[From the Telegraph of Sept. Q
Sight pirnte Steamer

Halifax, Sept O. About 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the steamer Fran
coma. when about ten miles southeast
of Cape Sable. sighted a suspicious
steamer, apparently under canvas,
which soon got under steam and en-
deavored to head the Franconia off. The
latter. however. succeeded in getting
within proper limits of the shore. The
privateer first hoisted British colors and
afterwards others which those of the
Franconia were unable to make out.
The supposed private was bargue
rigged with fore and main spencer,
long lower masts and one smoke stack.
She was painted lead color.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
OUR DAILY LAUGH

Some Team
Are you de
sportin' editor?
Well jes' put in
yer paper dat de
Terrible Tigers
challenges all four
year old teams,
averagin' IS lbs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

Wisconsin is TO test its eusenlc law"
Newspaper headline. Who's going to
do the testing?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

WYE are hearing much from
AA/ Washington nowadays re-
w garding the purpose of Dem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

great avenues of industry here may be
reopened and the working masses
given a chance to live.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF FOLLY

A CORRESPONDENT of the New
n York sun takes President Will
1 = son sharply to task for his lack
of frankness in addressing Con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09

he had always been
a stalwart Democrat.
He declared that he
came to the building
to see what sort of a
candidate the oppo-
sition had put up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-09
THE PUBLIC BE D-D"

4 FTER all the powwowing be.
"A tween the old Park Commits.
\ sion. the Harrisburg Hospita
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
DESTS MAY
SIDE S VARgDY
Prosrarn Provides They May Drop
Fight For Uniysgsity contral
10 Adjourn Monday
q n q D.

u 1 r. -. 4
Oklahoma gie. Nay I9s-unIess an
eleventh hour agreement is reached.
which tonight seemed Improbable two
yeomtnittee reports with fegari TO van
|derbilt Uniyersity will be presented
when the general conference 6f inc
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, re-
sunies It's sessions tomorrow with the
prospect of q vigorous contest on the
floor OF the contention tIetoFa either
report is adopted.
. Bishop e. o. I7oss, who directed slIe
legal contest OF the church tor control
of the saniversitys decideh adversely BIZ
/ the supreme court or Tennessee to-
might issned statement Urging that no
fui th4rsc contest Ee liade.H leaving the
trtstees p quiet possession and con-
Today the conference refused 10
arant laitv rights TO women. Severai
lcommItte Pc rep also wore reasI
Rceoinfneada tioGs tf the comm itteel on
leptscopaey included the retirenlen OF
lBislicp A. ". Wilson, OF Bal lifiljSe, the
geslioE bishop of tn q chusch, on ne
tSl1IFEf w n D.
Eseuce Tor q year be granted bishop
IIoss because OF IN hnaIeli
~ resolutiOu providing TOR the sd7
I jcnrnlneEt OF the conf arence next
Monday was aEcpt IS Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

CpWpaSs end sweet potatoes can
be grown practicalIy anywhere In the
Statet The special home OF the soy
flisssn Isl the coastal plain and SIC IS
bgttef for farmers "a other sections
10 try some other crop Peaniita
of the State but ii order To az 80
VIII do Teli IN practically alk regi6ns
must ha rlhsitad : lii Ii sslii . sandy ssnii
and are not adsi5ed FOR the stlffl red
clay Of the Piedmont All OF these
cr6ps Ieaa be scwn right now.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
I AID CLUB EIAES
S0cI All 81 E S ST ON
Served a the Park at North An.
desson Last NigI, Vill Try
to- Increase lsienEsssslaip

= ~
The pAd Club az Anderson held It's
annual meeting last slight being en-
teftained by the retirsAg pfesi dent, A.
8 Farmer who gave sil IN fresco
luncheon ct North 49, In the
park around Rose Fill club.
A. very delightful luneh aeon wRs ser
vett to- tile 20 nsmbera present and,
after the business OF the meeting
there were short taiks from q number
present, Mr.. Farmer declined reelRe-
ton as president and the following
officers were chosen 3. 10. Evans,
Epfesldents John LinIey, vice preset
dent w. q. Gray secretary and treas
ttfer. sl &
b The following committee on new
meIabere was appointed: Al. T.: Todd.
P.5 a. Whaley and William BANKS.
The new members enrolled Inst
7iRtt were: n Il. Tod Harry Geiii-
berg, n e Roper. n u a'lsernan. Jno
t. osigian. II. ii. zias K ] md "a ~ III &, & Grsy q
Among the irtarestiiag K tailSs wass d
Islateniant made by MIR. WIiaI IeySSas 90
the Ecope oE this club IL In mt iIIaIin
Inn infE af1ntaiis s11zrl a lnna i1Atf al1f
lndyerfi iSers. Ite object ls fo teach atl-
yertiaefs ID work 5fyatef,1a aiicaliy So SO
10 get the beet results. Also 20 pro-
tect themseiycg from tiie e aoeailed fake
al Thing gcheInes Mr. Wiiaiey sold
Iuf several such 81 schemes that the AIi-
tdees1E Ad club had kept out OF tiis
city lnst year He declared &c TO be
10 tho interest OF every merchant and
business men 20 become a member
Interesting talka were 1lAde by
asessrs Sfilosk. Todd Gray and; others.
IL was decied to have the club rep
.reaentesl at the national convention
at pfdnto, Can. and Mr. r.. 81 BiIrF Fiss
wi 4 bE tile deie6 ate. Others may be
agpe eltlsed later, flccorsl iSls 20 the eize
Of the me nherstip
AttentiphSwa called to tho fact that
tn State Press assdsiatI0n VIII meet
here on the 18th OF July aud Pr4t1.
Evans wns auth orized 10 appoint at
His Ieisnre q acommittee Of five 10 co.
Iiuperate With committee from the
! cham hers OF commerce committee to
make arrangements 10 give the visit
= ENC sss e....sss
If de- likely that the entertainment viii
iGonesgt Of Mn automobile ride and a
lisarbecjle. IS 81 a
Gs his ift regarded as one of the bFiBI
ibing iiunis that the city vii !
nave tiiis yiii -, - 3 -
Much interest sfas Ilanifessed last
night and It was deterrilined To try
to- islcreaae the rleniberahlb of she
/ club at least 200 and I d have taoilthiy
Enneetsnes and exchange of ideas and
riences, and III tilia WY to act
ae an atixiiiary to fiie eIisfdber s,f
commerce.
49, =
Sixteen; indiana university sororiiy
eo-eda went to court ratiier tSlan nay.
q 81 they cpnsi iaerod exfDfbitailt,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

;3iIsts qiileer and q ipasse ger Tepresen-
tatiye and the crew Of every train
+wBs personally Inspected by division.
tand geaeral officers before going on,
tho run. Tie en-. ely satisfactory
handling OF this ext. .ordinarily large
movement to oAtIants by the South
serr Railway ahouid aid all Southern
Gitiea in their EFFORTS 10 land large
conventions in tnef utHre
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20
BARGi0L BELL

Miss annie Bargi0l5of near Rendle-
ton, daughter of 3 welt known and
prosperous farmer and Eugene Beii,
g prominent yoEng san OF near PEI
izer were quietly married at the home
of the brides pa Pefite last sunday ev-
ening tn the presence nf d few friends
and felat tipes. the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Adams or Pendle-
ten.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

&, 81
2 ess % ts
~. ~ 4 ss tls
y. aA1 " z ~ ~
81 aS 4isss las!aals 80
. 4 y y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20

Sick hogs thonId IS iaolated from
cred Time silostt hSTe 8 fsZ iiIteIy IL
mean the spread Of s disease. There
il d law requirine dead fioes to be
NeteTinariast ana iseisa oa the yeter-
mary division or leHiS1fl College, is
the spread OF hog eli osefn So,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-20


|Ieeal &c coop ting
|wlth clemson col Has writ ten
tlse 1oiicWisf ter d s. lfsfis ftti abef
Of South oliiia iegs
so,i haye aos eifeadx begun,
now - the tilsle 70 start getting to-
8 So. for y0ns ii1
be sccarl eted ono month before time
os fiIiiI
8 !. slIs Z. lls.gs BEEN saFglea
thSrd nloge n1iik 1T bfsesthikd Iets
Et6st 5s=sasaa lsn5, cel tIi 5 hissIs
| ID tho fatlcF ef III khis fsicf.
can you a fssis 10 lzoet d q
az lles ef3ileft fS9a ser
both dairy and bes5 cattle corn
crop rlaated after cars have bes1
cut =lll mature - sics entity to make
scoy sis
10 81 ds 1Sf etns ffs5 and
ses7 sterl Fl she solution
cf the feeding problem Ia tnis lon
and apy one liaylzll tls Iieny ae ten
heut $40.
oln stese an d conc ta sslos Eaye
gIYe1 Scsl lssnt ressilte "a his
stl q liIl lr Al ~! p m
ial1f are - s.Es .ssls
o. sIT g
fsfe8 eal as give liful
alanls.t q sisteace "a slse con no.
lflbn
act eeaf seersI en ndt cgs
hslldllir heif s Silzs fankfL SEnls Ef tate
date thai she corn va 100 DIS feE
5li sitN claeS is Sc ! Iilf6 tai
ttli = ~
liE lie 81 70 Z al
gnai infpsa SO arait8 Siioe
a6E ailne