davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
HARRISBURGERS' OPINIONS
OF TELEGRAPH TRAVELOGUE

Prof. III. \. Surface Estate Zoo
logist) )-"The travelogues are de-
cidedly educational and we'll worth
everyone's time to attend. IL one
hasn't had the opportunity of
travelling through Germany in per-
son. Mr.. Roberson's traveloeuc
gives Il very good idea of people
and conditions there. I expect to
see all the travelogues I can with
my family. The series Is a great
thing for the educational uplift OF
the city and thanks is coming TO
the Telegraph for being respor-
sible in bringing Mr.. Robertson
here
j. 6. Billing Estate Public Serv-
ice Commission) - Il was very
much interested in Mr.. Roberson's
travelogue and enjoyed it. I ex-
pect to attend several others"
Rev. $. w. Hermann enjoy
ed the travelogue thoroughly. Its
educational features were decid-
edly of value. The travelogue on
a whole tended to promote neutral
ity in view of inculcating lessons
showing the necessity of the United
States preserving peace. If last
nights subject is sample, l rec
ommend the travelogues heartily
and advise all who can to attend"
Rob bert Mcfarland (Photo-
graphic expert of j. H. Mcfarland
CoD-"Mr. Roberson's pictures
were splendid, particularly the
ones shown at the last of Bavarlan
scenery. The moving pictures
showed were clear and realistic.
bringing out vividly the horrible
side of the war. on the whole the
pictures - both dissolving and
moving-were remarkable"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
VIM. DONALDSON
NEW PRESIDENT
Association of Trustees and
superintendent Honor Him
in Philadelphia
BY associated Press

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s.-At the ses-
sion here to-day of the Association of
Trustees and Superintendent of State
and Incorporated Hospitals for the In
sane and Feeble Minded of Pennsyl-
Vania, these officers were elected:
President, William Donaldson, Har-
risburg: vice-president DR.. II. w.
Mitchell. State Hospital for Insane at
Warren: secretary, DIR. II. /. Klopp, of
Rittersville.
The next conference will be held at
DiXmont, near Pittsburgh. Several
technical addresses were made deal
Ing with the treatment and care of the
insane.
The more than 100 delegates spent
the afternoon visiting institutions for
the treatment of the insane in and
about Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
MORGAN LOSES
HIS APPENDIX
Operation Reported Success
full; Financier Is Resting
Comfortably

underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at his country home at Glen
Cove, Long Island to-day. The opera
ton was reported successful and Mr..
Morgan is resting comfortably.
The operation was performed at
noon to-day by Drs. Markoe, Lyle and
Smith, who reported it to have been
successful in every way and that Mr..
Morgan is now resting comfortably.
Mr.. Morgan's general condition is so
excellent that his prompt recovery is
looked for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
ROBERT sHELLHAMER

Robert Shellhamer, aged "A, died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock AT
the home of his son, Frank She'll
hamer, 1919 Swatara street. Funeral
services will be held Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Hanoverdale
church, the Rev. John Whitman and
the Rev. Thomas Patt officiating.
Burial will be made at Hanoverdale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
MELLEN Is EXCUSED

New York, Oct. 29.-At days ses-
sion of the trial of eleven former di-
rectors of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad under the Sher-
man antitrust law, Charles S. Mellen,
who had been on the stand for seven
days was temporarily excused, the de-
fense announcing that they would not
ross-eXamine him at this time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
FIREMEN'S HOME PLANS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

AT to-night's meeting of the Vet
eran Volunteer Firemen's Association
at the Washington firehouse plans for
permanent home will be discussed.
number of new members will be
admitted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29


together of the river towns by an or
ganization of some kind
Ira e. Shaull, the architect and
builder of the new firehouse and one
of the towns many live wires, was the
POSTMASTER. In opening his remarks
re praised the Harrisburg Telegraph
for it's part in boosting the recent cele-
bration and quoted an editorial printed
in that newspaper urging civic inn
provements for the towns along the
river front. +. J. Stackpole. editor
the guests of the evening, spoke on
how some Improvements could be
made in West Fairview with very
little outlay of money. He recon-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
FALLS THROUGH WINDOWS

a large plate glass window was
broken last night at the E. S. Hess
cigar store. Thirteenth and Derry
streets. 1t was explained that Gus
toner tripped and fell against the
window.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
OBSERVE END OF STRIKE
BY associated Press

Hazleton, Pa. Oct. 29.-This was
Mitchell day throughout the anthra-
cite field of Pennsylvania in honor of
the fifteenth anniversary of the termi-
nation of the big strike of 1900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

On and after November l employees
of the local revenue collectors de-
partment will be under civil service
regulations. Notice to this effect
was received yesterday by William S.
Bricker, deputy collector.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
"PANCAKERs" PULL ALARM

Firemen last night responded to a
call from Box No. 124, Sixth and
Woodbine streets. 1t was a false
alarm. 1t is believed boys celebrating
Pancake Night" pulled the box
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
DEMOCRATIC POOR
DIRECTORS SHORT

Continued From First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
TEUTONS STEADILY
PRESSING ONWARD

[Continued From First Page. !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
BIG CROWDS SEE
FIRST TRAVELOGUE

Continued From H1rst Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
KEYNOTE SOUNDED
In WEST FAIRVIEW

CONTINUED From First Page. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
MAUD ALLAN A SUFFRAGIST
Deaf to English Militants, Dancer Is
Won BY American Mildness.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Maud Allan
made her debut as suffragist here this
week. Immune to the pleadings Of her
militant countrywomen, the English
classic dancer was won by the milder
American methods. Miss Allan spoke
at tea given in her honor BY members
of the National Suffrage Association
She always has been a sufragist at
heart. she said.
"Not only have the mili;ants accom-:
plished nothing, but they have hindered
their cause immeasursbly," she added
IL have actual proof of this. have
the good fortune to be acquainted IN
Downing Street, and once when ! was
discussing the suffi agettes with Pre-
mier Asquith at a garden party he tol |
me that, while he sympathized deeply
with the women who were sanely and
soberly working for suffrage, he would
have nothing to do with the militants,
and that they had put suffrage back in
England many years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

had come to the realization of their
hopes for womankind.
Shortly after we had passed the re.
viewing stand, the supreme moment ~
the rarade. edged from the line to
the street. to hurry back 20 the Office.
For the first time in two hours ! re
membcred that this was a story, ana
that il was quite time it was written.
As went caught the eye OF woman
on the pavement-a little, thnly
dressed. not very clean, starved looking
woman in the front row. She didn't
look thrilled or enthusiastic in fact,
life had wiped her face free from al
most every expression except sort If
doggedness. But as looked al her /
saw that she had higher dreams for u
women than had had earlier in he
afternoon. Il was rather a silly thing
to do, but took off my draggled yellow
chrysanthemum, worn out by rs ad-
ventures Of the day. and gave IL TO her.
Thanks, miss she said.
Did you like the parade" J asked.
you want TO vote, don't you"
Coin TO-" she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Rensselaer,, Arnold Wood, Norman
Whitehouse, Ogden Mills Reid, Herbert
Parsons and Everett Colby. The men
were cheered this time, not hooted at
as when New York first began TO have
suffrage parades. Their stand was
commended instead of laughed at.
Big Six, the Typographical Union,
was represented by "Printeresses,' as
they called themselves. They carried
2 big sign, neutrality-suspicious. Union
First to Dmand Equal Wages for
Women" The labor division was
headed by woman who carried great
red torch, and who commanded scores
and scores of men, each with a red
band about his arm, and who chanted
"Votes, votes. votes for women The
women in this division wore red sashes
and marched hand in hand.
Sixty horsewomen clattered down the
asphalt not long after the labor dlvis-
ion had passed. They looked very
smart, indeed, in their riding habits
and hard derby hats. They were wom-
en- lifesavers in the parade. There was
a tiny tot in bag on his fathers
back. He looked very serious and did
not seem 10 know what 1t was all about.
But he kissed his hand to Mayor
Mitchell. who smiled and waved his own
hand at the baby.
Signs in Many Tongues.
There were boy scouts, one OF them
troop of colored boys. There were
signs in Swedish, and signs in Hun
garion and Swedish, and signs in Span
ish. and French. And there was dele
cation of German American women,
headed BY a flag bearer, who was
hanked by four faxen-haired girls IN
Saxony blue.
There was a motor car with "Massa..
chusetts Victory Campaigner' painted
on IL. The little car had travelled
thirty thousand miles for suffrage IN
Massachusetts last summer, and IT'S
camraigners Mrs. Walter G. Morey, Of
prookline. and her daughter, Miss
Katherine, and Miss Berry Potter. OF
Boston-rode in il. There were women
lawyers, doctors, nurses, writers, dane
ers. actresses, authors, horticulturists,
musicians and artists in the line, each
in separate division. and many IN cos
tune. IL was like great costume ball.
Signs showed the women had come
from Geneva, Cattaragus, Broome, On
tario. Sullivan and other far-away
counties. as well as from Westchester.
The Westchester women were led by
the White Plains Fife and Drum Corps,
which played Onward Christian Sol
diers" with variations.
College women formed a big part Of
the parade, in caps and gowns: They
came from Wellesley. Vassar, Barnard
and well known schools. The State OF
Connecticut sent many representatives.
There must have been twenty bands IN
line. One delegation of women carried
the new New York City flag, which rip
pied prettily in the breeze.
The 18th Assembly District, from
Brooklyn, wore becoming yellow and
black dresses. Another Brooklyn divi-
sion had four girls with big Japanese
umbrellas and the words on a sign,
THE sun will shine on us November 2. y
The youngest suffragist in the parade
was Paul Sodovitz. who rode in baby
carriage the entire route Of march. The
Oldest was Mrs. Charlotte Woodward
Pierce, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
ANTS TO HOLD MASS MEETING
Senator Root and Bishop Greer on u
of Vice-Presldents Announced.

As a counterblast 70 the suffrage >
rade yesterday afternoon the ssh
announce that a mass meeting will y
held at Carnegie Hall on Saturdn
evening, October 30. at.whieh formf
Senator Elihu Root. Dr. Lyman Aboot
Bishop David II. Greer the h
Charles S. Parkhurst, Henry L. Sta
son, George w. WIekershsm an
Adolph s. Ochs will act as honorrI
vice presidents.
Others on the list of vice -presidean
given out last night are Fritz AenenA
the Rev. Arson =. Atterbury, Chano
A. Boston, James NJ. Beck. Jona's's
.Bulkley, Francis S. Bangs, Dr.. ". 49, AZ.
Bartlett, John d. Crimmins, 5: b. .',y
tenden, K. Fulton Cutting, George Y
Crane, Walter c. Childs. Peter Corns,t
DR.. Charles l.. Dana, Shepherd n; =
Forest, DR.. William X. Draper. hc VI
NJ. Donaldson, Charles s. Fairenhe
Hamilton B. Fairfax, T. II. Powers fs
John Greenough, W. ID. Guthrie,
Throop Geer. Francis c. HUNTING
Erskine Hewitt. Henry ". ray
Eugene d. Hawkins, General Nels0ss
Henry, Bradish Johnson, Walter ~
nings. Rossiter Johnson, Frames
Landon. Ethelbert Ide Low, NJ y.
Never, John Martin. Hamilton W.
bic. James A. Macdonald; EdwsIs ,..
Martin. Chase Mellon, Hoffman MI
David Ives Mackie. John &. Mi M'
George L. Nichols. BENJAMIN Nc nst
Robert Olyphant. Peter B. OlneN -
field Osborne, Robert Kelly T zen
W. A. burlington. William B. Ps,s rS
Ezra P. Prentice. samuel L. ~ -
Louis T. Romano, William a, n D.
Francis NJ. Scott. Charles steele, n 3,
lessor Munroe Smith. me nes
Henry A. Stimson. George ~ oenss =,
Francis Lynde stetson, Heroer' WINK n
terlee, James Brett Stokes; " ~
S,urgis. Paul Tuekerman' Jonn " -
Eyck Dir. W. Gilman Thompson ~ a.
fessor Henry A. Todd, Henry A. ~.
Everett P. Wheeler. James "; ~.
worth. ir.. Talcott Williams and ''
Zahriskie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
$4,000 PARADE
FOR SUFFRAGE

carts. making their appeal for N -
mothers votes. And behind all were
the men. more Of them than ever this
time.
Women had come from many states
to ioin their New York sisters in the
plea for suffrage. some had come even
from the Pacific slope. But of all the-vis-
itors. none received more praise than
the New Jerey women. They were an
outstanding feature of the parade. be-
cause OF the gallant fight they made
only a few day ago against the par,y
bosses Of their state. Wherever the
Jersey women passed along Fifth Ave
nue. there was applause. "Not Down
and Out, but Up and Doing" "Bafilod.
Only TO Fight Better" and "Hurrah for
the 1871 ,9ll New Jersey Men Who Voted
Yesl" read their defiant banners. and
their undaunted spirit made the crowds
admire them.
There was little applause all along
the route for the women marchers. But
this was not strange. for il could be
seen that the spirit Of the parade had
made itself felt on the sidewalks. II
was no laughing matter, this parade.
The women in it did not smile or gig
gle. They were serious and deter
mined. And TINS mental Characters
tic was contagious. The crowds took
the parade seriously, too.
Mitchell Greets Long Line.
Mayor Mitchell reached the reviewing
stand about ten minutes before the
head Of the column arrived. With him
were Mrs. Mitchell, his secretary. Theo-
dore Rousseau; Mr. McAneny, Borough
President Marcus VI. Marks, Fire Com
missioner Robert Adamson. Dudley
Field Malone, Collector Of the Port,
and others. People clustered on the
steps Of the Public Library. or hung
perilously from windows across the
streets The sidewalks were packed.
and boxes 10 stand on were at a pre-
MUM. The police were hard put 20 il
10 keep order. for the crowd swayed
and swung away from the curb when
ever chance provided. The afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
NoTABLES IN SILHcUEI''
Envlisb Artist to Exhibit "o"
por,,,i,s and Statuettes.

In the Scribner Building. i've Vii y
nue. and Forty-eighth street ,se, 81 ssl,.
shown tomorrow collection u
s sbp%n models and ststuei.e, ., ~
S Carter Preston, an Englis i,,", q y
has originated a novel medium a mnor.sis
expression. He has eNeeu'sIK ,,ehssSs
Of King George, Asgulth, nnIs Nd,
JoFre, Churchill. the D 'il, - and n
u U them that they form s'0''
'' Other specimens Of Mr.. p '.ss -
s ssures for decorative purposes, a - h
from London, the only porto, porto s.iss
found fractured when gnpaeSsS 10
AN iron cross bearing the WV
tur."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

so cold and hungry they sent others
OF their number TO nearby lunch rooms
for pitchers of coffee and bundles OF
sandwiches. A great proportion Of the
parade had already reached Fifty-ninth
Street before those last in line even
started from the Washington Square
neighborhood. Will Irwin, of the Mems
League, said he and his cordons did not
get started until after o'clock.
The delay was due 10 the heavy
traffic on Forty-second Street from
east 70 west and vice versa. During
the first part of the parade the march
ers moved swiftly because there were
few Interruptions through the side
streets. But as dusk came on and
commuters began to leave for the out
lying sections the police gave more
and more leeway to crosstown traiiic:
And thus the parade was halted and
the last marchers held up for hours in
the cold.
This cold weather, too, affected the
marchers. They we're tired before
they reached Forty-second Street,
worn out by the cold, although most
Of the women were too brave TO show
it. Even the Grecian maids, in flowing
draperies, filleted about their foreheads,
and with sandalled feet would not
show their plight as they marched in
front OF a big American flag carried
BY members of the Woman Suffrage
party. Yellow and purple striped
capes were worn by members of the
Press and Publicity Bureau. Yellow
tissue paper bonnets and sashes were
part OF tho costumes of other women in
the parade. New Rochelle presented
Wit lot
and lilies in their arms.
New YORK rs Blind Justice.
New York presented a novelty in the
shape of a Blind Justice bound to
Vice, Prejudice and Ignorance, who
were hooded spectres in deep black,
while Justice-Mrs. Clarence Hender-
son-was young fair and all in white,
and carried her useless scales and
sword. There was float Of kewpies.
who pleaded "Give Mother the Vote
We Need H." and Isn't It Funny
Thing That Father Can't See Why
Mother Should Vote?"
Another beautiful float was THE World
Free" with Victory. Liberty, Equal
ity and Justice. and the six continents.
Mrs. Philip Boileau, wife Of the artist,
was the Victory. Others on the float
were Miss Theodore Bean, Mrs. Crystal
Eastman Benedict, Miss Janet Trayers,
Mrs. Alice Barrows Fernandez, Miss
Florence Young, Mrs. Florence Maule
Updegraf. Miss Frieda Tobani, Mrs.
julius Frank and Miss Katherine
Twomy.
The men in the parade were the last
TO arrive at the reviewing stand. They
had waited in the cold for hours. but
were Just as enthusiastic as If they had
started the parade instead of having
ended it, They had Il song which made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

eyes. Mrs. Herbert c. Carpenter,
marching in front Of it, carried a
lovely silkcn American flag. AS the
police halted traffic at Forty-second
Street Mrs. Carpenter stopped few
feet from the reviewing stand, and
photographers hurried out in the street
TO get her picture, as she stood. a
stunning figure ell in white serge, her
coat trimmed ~ the collar. cuffs and
bottom with soft white fur. She raised
her hand in n stiff. military salute to
the Mayor. and he smiled and returned
the salute.
Behind Mrs. Carpenter walked nun
drods and hundreds Of women repre-
scntng the state organization. They
carried signs reading Wyoming
Women Won the Vote in 1859" "Col-
orado Women Voted in 1893" Idaho
Women In 1896" The wind blew the
signs about, and the women were hard
nut TO it 70 keep them steady.
before the parade began the mar
shais had gone about and broken the
lorg stats Of the flags end signs in
two. so that the women might better
handle them. or course, across the
shoulder Of every woman who marched
in the entire parade was ribbon
bearing either the words Votes for
Women" or some similar inscription.
At the very end of the Empire State
allegation, following all the signs
which declared women vote in twelve
states. was another sign reading, New
York Women Have No Vote at ALL
These signs by the way were a card
inal feature Of the parade. One which
attracted attention everywhere and APP
penled significantly 20 the male or
lockers was. I'VE talk with you, we
eat with you, We dance with you, we
marry you. why can't we vote with
YOU" Another read: "Oh. men, please
DO give US the vote" There were
scores bearing the words, President
Wilson voted for woman suffrage" and
there were others stating that Mayor
Mitchell Secretary Of War Garrison,
samuel Gompers and other well known
men had yoted or would vote for the
measure.
The teachers carried an eloquent
sign !, read. Competent 10 teach
civIcs Why no, competent TO vote p"
And another almost as equally potent
was. You trust US with the children.
why not trust us with the vote The
teachers who carried these banners
came from every school in the greater
city. A large delegation represented
Washington Irving School and was
dressed in caps and gowns When they
approached the reviewing stand they
spill. into double line and marched that
way to Forty-scond Street. They
dipped the flags they carried 10 the
mayor. who bowed Behind them were
hundreds of private school teachers
Their delegation was one Of the largest
in the parade.
Brooklyn Well Represented.
Another great representation came
from Brooklyn. 1t seemed as IL almos-
every woman in Brooklyn had come
over the bridges and through the tun-
nels in order to march. There were
literally thousands. By the time /! ey
reached the stand it was late in the
afternoon. possibly almost > o'clock.
One Of their number said her division
had been waiting in a side street be-
low Fourteenth Street for two and
half hours. The actresses had the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
SLIDES FORCE EMBAS"
Marian and Mallory Lines taa'"
Handle Gulf Freight

Galveston. Tex, Oct. %. -Is lem. ~
embargoes on freight sh'p. .,s,,ie -
the Pacific Coast TO the 10th "
board have been declared o' ,s.mshe
Morgan and Mallory me anprss
companies as the result OF ~ ~
denied rush of business tolIoS'fs ssp
blocking OF the Panama cana cana % ~
ST steamships are being provides ssissss
die the increased eastoouns viii y
II is said that the emoats0
lifted shortly. =, frslC>s
cars in the terminals here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Stricken Watching Parsds.

Frances Pratt. eighty years ~
SO East Fifty-ninth street. -
i'll while watching the sunrs,s y, -,
between Fif,y-frst and f,lvl ,y 8
Streets on Fifth Avenue yes,hS,1 10 =
was hurried in an autohoo" ~
Presbyterian Hospital. but ON
there was dead. The body va"
homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
PARADE pLEASES THE MAYOR.

Mayo the when the
majority declared the change had and
tina he was n avor the
of MIR with Mrs Mitchell
million yesterdays parade
ola willing This manifested
attention with the "Quck work.
grinned his nudged neighbor to attract his
attic ntion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Mems Song Makes a Hit.

I'm zoins 70 vote for woman suffrage.
I'm going 10 vote for woman suffrage
I'm going 10 vote Tor woman suffrage
IN uett Election paT