davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
GIRL HELD FOR LARCENY

Bertha Marburger "a domestic at
the Misses De Carton home, 1924 North
Second street, yesterday afternoon was
held for court to answer a charge of
larceny. Mayor John X. Royal, who
heard the case. fixed the bail at 5000.
The girl was charged with stealing
cloth valued at $25, a silver mesh bag
and an umbrella.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
VISITING AT CARLISLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. King and
family, 1928 North Second street will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Kings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Keehan, of Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Newsies to Decide Big
Questions at Meeting
What shall it be?
Turkey2

Will the annual banquet be held
tomorrow night or at Christmas?
These three big questions will be-
decided by members of the Harrisburg
Newsboys Association at a special
meeting tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
PREsIDENTIAL sUFFRAGE RILL

SfccIdI to Tie IeIcgrafh
New York, Nov. 24.-The Women's
Political Union will introduce a presi-
Dental suffrage bill on the opening
day of the State legislature 1t was an
nounced to-day. The union also will
present to the legislature a resolution
urging Congress to submit a suffrage
constitutional amendment to the legfs-
latures of all the States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
FUNERAL OF MR.. OrDoNNEL

FINETt-AB OF NIX. UDONNE
Funeral services for Patrick O'Don-
NELL who died Friday, were held from
st. James Catholic church this morn
ing. The Rev. J. g. Thompson, rec
tor, 'otficiated and burial was made in
Mt Calvary cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
FIELD FORCES TO
HAVE CONFERENCES
Secretary Patton Announces
Plans For Keeping in Touch
With His Men
AFTER MORE SCHOOLS
Board of Education Moves to
Get Millersville; Shippens-
burg Comes Later

Conferences ofthe
field forces of the
State Department of
Agriculture to dis
cuss various activi-
ties of the depart
ment ar e b e in &
planned by Secre-
tary of Agriculture
Charles Z. Patton
for the next month.
The details NJ the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
BURGLARS BUSY
MONDAY NIGHT
I. & @. N. Ticket Office, vleks' Feed
Store and w. e. Saunders
Store Enfred.

During the heavy rain and electri.
cal storm last night the burglars
seem to have been strictly on the Job.
and the results this morning show
that the International & Great North.
ern depot, Wick Brothers feed store
and w. u. Saunders Wholesale and
retail house had been entered.
The cash drawer In the ticket OF.
fee at the depot was taken. but very
little II any money was secured.
Nothing was missed from the feed
store, but an effort was made TO take
the safe from the building. but after
moving II to the back door the In.
truders abandoned the project.
w. u. Saunders store was heaviest
loser known. Here the burglars sc.
cured Toe from the cash register. q
few sacks OF -four and some oyeralls.
Sheriff Num- reports that Saunders
store was robbed In the early part OF
the night. and his belief Ia that the
man was locked In the store at
closing time. as no evidence OF break.
Ing In was found and the back door
was open where he made his escape.
No clue as to the Identity OF the
burglar or burglars was found, but
the officers were at work on the case
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
II has once existed II always WIN ex.

II has once existed II always VIII ex.
list.
"A man and woman who marry for
love must not leave love to take care
OF itself. They must take care OF H.
Loving Is an art, and like any other
art II requires time and attention.
You can't plant flower In the garden
and expect II to grow without care.
You can't have a business without
supervision. You can't leave love
alone, or love leaves you alone.
Lack OF courtesy is one OF the
things which causes most trouble be-
tween husband and wife.
III a husband and wife disagree
over any point, they ought to talk II
over Abnormal suppression, COW
ering up OF the real thoughts and the
real selves seems to me responsible
for much marital unhappiness Above
all things there should be complete
sincerity In marriage. One OF the de-
lights OF love ought to be more
complete revelation OF the minds and
souls OF the lovers to each other"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
PAINTING BROOKLYN BRIDGE
TASK FOR HUMAN SPIDERS

Every three or four years II be.
comes necessary TO paint the Brook.
Ign bridge In order to prevent the
corroslon and deterioration OF its
structural members" says the April
Popular Mechanics Magazine, In an
illustrated article. This Is task
which requires the services OF small
army OF human spiders, who climb
about over the web OF cables and
strlngers with almost as much com.
posture and agility AZ II they we're In.
sects instead OF men.
with buckets and brushes they
cling TO the network, swinging In the
wind as the constant stream OF traf.
fic surges across the East river Be.
tween them and the river beneath
there is more than 200 feet OF space,
and the cables.
Every exposed strand and spot OF
the whole structure must be painted,
so the men scramble over the cables
until they reach the topmost point Of
the great towers. which extend 272
feet above the water. and finally end
up on the scaffolds suspended beneath
the structure, where the mastheads
OF passing vessels scrape under the
plankings, sometimes missing them
by margin Of only few inches. This
work continues usually for six OF
eight months before II is completed
and costs approximately $4,000"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.

What is the matter with the mod
ern woman's dressY
/. Her skirt, long, heavy and In
sufficiently full, makes her waste
energy with every step.
2. Her corset prevents her from
bending and sitting easily, and inter.
feres with deep breathing.
3. Her shoes, by balancing her
badly, injure the spinal column, and
torture her nerves by unnatural com
preston OF the foot.
4. Her frocks take too long In the
making and In the adjustment, and
they cost too much.
s. Her entire costume is designed
to satisfy the commercial instincts o'
men, rather than the wearer's desire
for comfort and beauty
Right on the heels OF the Easter
fashion parade comes Rose o'Neills
ingenius indictment OF Dame Fashion
herself. Miss o'Neill, as New Yorks
most notable woman artist, has con
scented to serve on the Polymuriel
Prize Committee, which is to award
the prize OF $3.50 offered by Mrs. Nil
drel tombstone Landone for the best
design of a universal dress for
women. The winning polymuriel must
be characterized by simplicity, com
fort beauty and durability. The con.
test is open until midnight, May 81,
and all designs are to be sent to the
committee at No 52S Riverside Drive.
Il cannot see how women can do
housework wearing a long, cumber'
some skirt and a stlff steel corset
without completely exhausting them.
selves. Every step they take In
sweeping room involves energy
In pushing the skirt forward. Every
time they bend down to pick up pin
they must suffer hurt and strain. !
do not believe that the corset does
any woman any good, and ! think 1t
is the source OF physical harm to
many.
"Women's clothes cost them so
much in pain, in time, In money and
In worry. First. there is the making
OF the dress. II the woman goes to a
tailor or dressmaker she must stand
long hours for her fittings II she
tries to do the work herself she must
sew for laborous hours. Then there
are the precious minutes wasted in
adjusting all its complicated fasten
ings, for which assistance must be
asked from husband, maid or the
woman In the next apartment. The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
NOTICE.

To the Colored Citizens OF Bryan:
A meeting was held for the pur.
pose OF effecting plans for the cele-
bratlon Of June 10.
We hope to have a grand time, and
ask that everybody do something.
Let the women bring their baskets
and everything good.
CommIttee-Mose l.. Lights, chair
man; Jerry Simpson. assistant chair.
man; l.. A. Johnson, general man.
ager; I'D Oliver. secretary; +. A.
Brown. treasurer.
Assistant ofiicers-John X. Rhodes,
Albert Empy. Charles s. Shelton.
To be held at West Side Park.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

financial outlay Is too large, because
the arbitrarily changing fashion says
the dress must be thrown away be-
fore II is worn out And then the
worry OF the whole process Is TO be
endured anew.
"The Greek robes are delightful for
house wear" she said, but for the
street we need something more crisp
We might have a design with long
full trousers and back. We might
have boomers and knee length
skirt Whatever the costume ! think
Il should clothe woman In every po'
sition she may assume, as a small
child Is clothed IN a suit OF rompers
"A woman should dress on the
street 80 she can climb a ladder or
turn a somersault."
II was one large and mature devil
who disturbed the domestic peace OF
the first married couple OF whom we
have any record. But today II is a
thousand little devils who are shoot
ing their darts OF anger, malice,
selhshness false pride and negligence
at the American husband and wife
who don't get along" SO, often d.
yoree solves no great, passionate
wrong, but a thousand pinpricks OF
petty annoyance one OF them
ayoldable. "Incompatlbllity OF tenn
permanent frequently means plain,
old.fashloned bad temper.
Which is a brief summary OF the
theory adroltly and amuslngly elabo'
rated by william Farquhar Payson In
his newest novel, Love Letters OF a
Divorced Couple" In the fair d.
yorcee's first letter to her ex.husband,
written on the day she receives her
Reno decree. she half.ruefully admits
that he and she have been the victims
OF tremendous trifes," OF God
Almighty devils singing small" And
the two wish a million times that
they had remained one, before they
were romantlcally reunited In the last
chapter.
Then you think many OF our un.
happy marriages are simply unneces'
sary?" / asked Mr.. Payson.
Il dc" hea Omitted He is tall.
slender. browneyed gentleman, with
triangular mustache. a winning
smile and a modest reluctance to lay
down the law on any subject. But
he has studied American social phe'
nomena and has drawn conclusions
The one he proceeded TO give me Is
worth thinking about twice.
1T seems to me that we give too
little consideration to romantic senti'
ment after marriage" he said. I'VE
are too much In the habit OF taking
love for granted, Of assuming that II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

j. +. Jarman. Dallas.
s. X. Cloud. Dallas.
W. S. Meyers, Rochester. \. Y.
W. w. Evans. Boston.
A. NJ. Ellis. New York.
n. o. Marlborough. Palestine.
Max Steinschlnder. 81. Louis.
George w. Gaines, Houston.
Eli Marks, Waco.
X. l.. Tabor, Waco.
F. l.. Buck, Houston.
c. c. Gates. Marlin.
]. b. Mcintosh. Calvert.
G. S. Heffner. Marlin.
=. o. Mclean, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Eggs. 121ac per dozen.
Butter. zoe per pound.
Hens, 50 to $3.50 per dozen.
Fryers. $3.50 to $3.50 per dozen.
Brollers. 50 per dozen.
Ducks, SO per dozen.
Geese, SO per dozen.
Turkeys. Toe per pound.
Cows. &c to ilsc per pound.
Calves, sc per pound.
Steers. &c per pound.
Hogs. &c to &c per pound.
Oats. Csc per bushel
Corn, 81 per bushel.
Prairie hay, sl2 per ton.
Bermuda hay, sl3 per ton.
Alfalfa. $40 per ton.
Green hides, &c per pound.
Dry hides. Zoe per pound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

tutions for persons OF unsound mind.
Governor Ferguson is making every
endeayor to get these unfortunates
out OF jails. II Is stated there are
over 800 persons In Texas. declared
insane, who are receiving the same
treatment as ordinary criminals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
fBy Associated Press. I

BEAUMONT. Tex, April 2O-The
first tennis tournament in Beaumont
for the season was to begin here to-
day and continue through tomorrow
Players from Port Arthur. Houston,
Orange, Lake Charles, Jennings and
other places were expected TO partici.
pate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20
HARVEY HAPPENINGS,

Farming IL the order OF the day
now. Everyone has up a fine stand
OF corn and most everyone has plant
ed cotton. We had fine rain Mon
day morning. Everything Is looking
its best now. The trees are green
and the grass and wild flowers are
beautiful.
Mr.. Jesse Todd was buried at Beth
ell cemetery Friday afternoon, Rev
Bullock conducting the funeral serv-
ices. Mr.. Todd was Bra2os County
boy. He and his family moved TO
Call a few years ago We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
A number Of the young folks at
tended the singing at Reliance Sun.
day.
Mrs. +. X. Barden and son, John
Earl, of Orange are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Jones and family.
Misses Tommle and Lena Todd and
Mrs. Jim Pate were called home to
attend the funeral OF their brother,
Mr.. Jesse Todd.
DR.. Dawson of Wharton is visiting
n, A. Gotham and looking after bust.
ness matters. r
Miss Ruby Gotham of Bryan spent
the weekend with home folks--cor.
respondent.
Harvey, Tex, April 'ls, 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

AUSTIN. Tex. April 20-Proyi.
sion is to be made In the general ap.
preparation bill to be passed at the
coming special session OF the Legis,
lature, II is understood here for the
care Of insane persons now held In
county jalls throughout the State be.
cause OF lack OF room In State insti.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

AUSTIN, Tex. April 20. - The
Daughters OF the Republic OF Texas
met in annual convention here today
Governor James H. Ferguson was one
OF the speakers today Sessions will
close tomorrow evening.
OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. April 90.
The annual convocatIon. conven.
ton and concalye OF the Royal Arch.
Council and Commandery. Royal Rite
Masons OF Oklahoma. began here to
day to continue through Thursday.
Advance registrations indicated a
large attendance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

AUSTIN, Tex, April 20. - Fire
waste In Texas Is expected to be ma.
terlally reduced through the inaugu.
ration OF new system by the State
Fire Insurance Commission whereby
special fire inspectors will Investigate
conditions throughout the state and
report to the commission recommen.
dations for the elimination OF dan.
gerous fire traps, etc. The commits.
sion says SO per cent of Texas fires
are preyentable.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-20

AUSTIN. Tex. April 2O-Com.
plants Of alleged violations Of the
new fifty.four hour law for women
employees are reaching the State De.
partment Of Labor daily. The com.
plants. II is said. are based on the
mistaken impression that this law
became effective Immediately upon
being signed by the Governor, where.
as II does not become effective until
June 10, or ninety days after adjourn.
ment OF the regular session OF the
Thirty.fourth Legislature
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
MOrgan's AssaiIant
Tells Why He Put
Bullets Into Banker

Glen Cove, July 3-The statement
prepared by Holt was addressed TO
VIM. e. Luister, the justice of the
peace who had questioned the man
communication, "F. Holt, Dallas,
Texas, and Itaca." The statement
reads:
MY motive i'll coming here was to
try to force Mr.. Morgan to use his in
huence with the manufacturers of
munitions in the United States and
with the millionaires who are financing
the war loans. to have an embargo nut
on shipments of war munitions so as
TO relieve the American people from
completely in the death of thousands
OF our European brothers.
III Germany would be able to buy
munitions here we would positively
rcIuse to sell to her. The reason that
the American people have not as vet
stopped the shipments seems to be
that we are getting rich out of this
traffic; but do we not get enough pros-
perlty out of noncontraband shipments
and would 1t not be better for us to
make what money we can without
causing the slaughter of thousands of
Europeans?
II am very sorry that / had to
cause the Morgan family this un-
pleaSantneSS but / believe that if Mr.
Morgan would put his shoulder to the
wheel he could accomplish what I
have endeavored to do.
'Of course did not want to injure
MIR. Morgan as I wanted him to do
the work L could not do. hope he
VIII do his share anyhow. We must
stop our participation in the European
war and God will take care of the
rest"
Holt was held on an assault charge.
There was no formal arraignment
Soon after Mr.. Morgan was shot
he insisted on having a telephone ex-
tension brought to his side and over
the wire he talked with his mother,
assuring her he was not dangerously
wounded and telling her she need
not worry about his condition. He
wished her to hear the news from his
own lips first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
MANSION CHANGES
To START TUESDAY
Governor Will Have Rooms at the
Senate Hotel During the Ex-
tensive Alterations

Extensive alterations to the interior
of the Executive Mansion, including
redecoration of the State drawing
room and apartments and refurnishing
will be started next Tuesday and dur
ing the period in which work is under
way Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh
will occupy n suite of rooms in the
Senate Hotel. The rooms will be the
same as those occupied by Edwin s.
Stuart when the alterations were made
to the mansion in 1907
The improvements to the building
are to be directed by Albert L. Ward,
of Philadelphia, who designed them
and are to be completed by the first
of September. The Governor will be
away from Harrisburg most of the time
as late this month he plans to go to
New England and to visit the seashore
and on August "a will start for San
Francisco to attend Pennsylvania Day
at the Exposition. He will be away
until the middle of September at
least
hod and thereby doubtless saved Mr..
1t is the plan to redecorate the red
and gold drawing room and to make
ivory the predominating tint. The
light mahogany furniture in the din
ingroom is to be stained the tradi-
tional mahogany color and some of
the furniture which has done duty
for years is to be replaced by modern
articles. Arrangements that will make
for greater privacy in the rooms of
the Governor and the guest rooms are
also contemplated together with the
purchase of a number Of rugs to re-
place the carpets. Throughout there
will be general toning down of the
color effects.
All of the coast will be borne by
the State through the schedule for
furniture, repairs and alterations, Mr..
Ward being the director, and the
original bills will be submitted to Su-
perintendent S. b. Rambo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
NO REC|MENTAL
INSPECTIONS NOW
New Order of Things in the Orders
For Inspection at the Encamp-
ments This Year

According to the general orders is
sued by National Guard headquarters
for the inspection of the organizations
at the several encampments in which
they will participate this summer there
will be no more regimental inspect
tions with the entire command drawn
up, but each organization will be In
spected in its company street. The
organizations are ordered to parade by
company, troop or battery, dismount-
ed, and wearing the light marching
uniform.
The inspection will include not only
the discipline and knowledge of duties,
but the rations. entraining and de-
training and condition of camp during
and after the encampment.
The schedule for inspection by or
ganizations with other details of the
order is as follows:
First Infantry at Mt. Gretna, July
Second Infantry at Mt. Gretna, July
Is, at 9 a. m.
Third Infantry at Mt Gretna, July
Is, at IL a. m.
Fourth Infantry at Mt. Gretna July
IA, at a. m.
Sixth Infantry at Mt. Gretna, July
Eighth Infantry at Mt. Gretna, July
l 4, at 1 a. m.
Ninth Infantry at Mt. Gretna, July
IA, at D. m.
Tenth Infantry at Indiana, August
IL, at s a. m.
Thirteenth Infantry at Mt. Gretna,
Fourteenth Infantry at Indiana,
august 13, at a. m.
July IA, at p. IN.
Sixteenth Infantry at Indiana. Au-
gust IL, at 10 a. IN.
Eighteenth Infantry at Indiana, Au-
gust II, at p. m.
Separate Battalion Infantry at Mt.
Gretna, July Is. at 2 p. m.
Field Company A, Signal Corps at
Indiana, August IS, at 730 a. m.
Companies A and B, Engineers, at
Belvoir Tract Va, date to be ar
ranged.
Field Hospitals Nos. l and 2, at To-
byhanna, date to be arranged.
First Regiment Cavalry at Mt. Gret-
ma, date to be arranged.
Field Artillery at Tobyhanna, date
to be arranged.
Division Headquarters at Mt. Gret-
ma, July 13, at z a. m.
First Brigade Headquarters at Mt
Gretna, July 13, at a. m.
Second Brigade Headquarters at In
diana, August IL, at 1 p. m.
Third Brigade Headquarters at Mt.
Gretna, July 13, at 9 a. m.
Fourth Brigade Headquarters at Mt.
Gretna, July 13, at $50 a. IN.
Organizations will parade for in
spection by company, troop and bat
terry, Gan troops dismounted). in their
respective streets. Field, Headuuar-
ters Company, Supply Company and
Sanitary Detachment of each regiment
will form in front of regimental head
quarters. Field uniform wooIen light
marching order, will be worn by all
trOops,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
PUBLIC SERVICE
MEETS NEXT WEEK
Long List of Contracts and Grade
Crossing Cases to Be Disposed
of by Them

The Public Service Commission will
begin its first July sitting here on
Tuesday with over forty applications
for approval of contracts and agree
ments between municipalities and
public utility com panies listed for con-
sideration. The commission will meet
here next week and in the last week
OF the month, meeting in Pittsburgh
for Western Pennsylvania cases in the
week of July 10. During the month a
number of special sittings will be held
in Philadelphia. Mannheim and other
Ilaces by commissioners or examiners
The Keim street grade crossing in
Pottstown and the Sinking Springs
water service cases are listed for hear
ing on Tuesday with a few other
cases, but the bulk of the scheduled
business Is on contracts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
APPORT|ONMENT IS
UPHELD BY COURT
Supreme Court Refuses to Recog-
nize the Validity Of the Act Of
1915 in Mandamus

The Supreme Court at Philadelphia
to-day dismissed the petition for a
mandamus to compel Judge Heck, of
the Potter county judicial district, to
recognize the act of 1915 attaching
Clinton county to his district. This ac-
tion was started here in May and the
Supreme Court took original jurisdic-
ton.
The effect of the decision is to de-
clare invalid the act of 1915, which
detached Clinton county from the ju-
dicial district comprising Elk. Cam
eron and Clinton and attached it to
Potter. C'he judicial apportionment
act of 1901. which divided the State
into judicial districts, is upheld. In
other words general apportionment
act can not be amended so as to
change one district.
Judge Heck had declined to recog-
nize the act when called upon to act
in matters for citizens of Clinton
county.