davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
MEMBERSHIP RALLY OF ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
 AT NORTH CHURCH TONIGHT

Among speakers to be heard at a big rally for membership held by tho Animal Rescue league tonight at North church, Broad and Bank streets, will be John T. King, Secre- tary of States Charles D. Burns, Rev. Charles F. Taylor, Samuel A. Gardner. general agent of the Connecticut Hu- mane society. Mrs. Ada Tuck Whit aker, Mrs. Alexander Howell and Lo- renzo Oviatt will furnish a vocal pro- gram,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
DENzEL vs. DENzEL.

Papers were filed in the superior court today in divorce proceedings brought by Louise Denzel of this city against Edward Denzel, formerly of this city but now of parts unknown for into1erab1e cruelty. The couple were married June 19, 1912. Mrs DenzePs maiden name was Louise Kost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
THAW TRIAL
 ON MARCH 1

New York, Feb. 16-The trial of Harry K Thaw on an indictment charging him with conspiracy was set today for March 1. It had been set for Feb. 23.
 A special panel of 200 taIesmen was ordered drawn today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
BOMB HURLED AMONG DANCERS.
 AT SOFIA BALL; TWO KILLED

Berlin, bers of arstocraey are reported to been killed nd 10 others injured bomb exploded last night at masked ball attended of the most exclusive society of Bugaria capital
 Advces state that those killed the minister and daughter of the present min ister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
CHILD FALLS INTO
 TUB OF SCALDING WATER.

The ambulance was called to Artio and Helen streets at quarter to 3 O clock today to care for a child of Mrs. Mary Bailey living on that cor nef, who had been badly scalded by falling into a tub of hot water. The condition of the child is criti- cal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
Eloquent Dominican
 At St. Patrick S

The parishioners of St. PatricI's R c. church, during the Wednesday evening services of Lent, will hear one of the greatest orators of the Do1nini- can order, Rev. Father Moran, O. F. of New York. The series of sermons will begin on Ash "Wednesday, Feb. IT. and will continue every Wednesday during Lent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

London 16The pro phesy Italy mobilize her within fortnight made here today by Rccio Garbad the Italian patriot He said that the decided to particpat in the revolution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

The other ships are Eeighters, their cargoes consisting chiefly of food stuffs. They include the John Bake, due at Manchester Feb. IS. Devonian, due at Liverpool Feb 20; Ninian, due at Manchester Feb. 21; Anglian, due at London Feb. 22, and Leo, due at Glasgow Feb. 23.
 A number of steamers leaving New York are also not expected to reach their destinations until after Feb. IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

At a meeting of the Board of Char tiles yesterday afternoon at which Mayor Wilson was present, it was es- timated that the new LakeView Home will be completed without additional requests for funds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
Germany's Reply y to U. s. Ready.

Rotterdam Feb 16A de spatch to the Rotterdam Go1r Berlin the German government will todaysdis patch Washington the repl to the American the subject of American shipping the socalled tishw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16

At<the annual meeting of the Phila,- deIphia Warehouse Co, the retiring directors were reelected for a term pf three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
Will Press Ban On Foodsta1ffs.

London, prohibition against foodstuffs des- tined for Germany will be formally proclaimed by Br either tonight tomorrow according present expec atons the governments retaatory against threatened subna rine "blockaden into immediate effect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Wednesday, colder tonight. Moderate west winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
ITAI.Y'S ARMY TO BE MOBlLIZED
 IN TWO WEEKS. GARIBALDI SAYS:
 BRITISH PUSH FOODSTUFFS BAN

Prohibition on Supplies For Germany Will Be Promulgated in London Tonight, is Report Germany Stands Firm in Determination to Maintain Blockade Washington Awaits Ac- ton By Both Countries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
Cadillac "8" ThermOstat
Aids Winter Efficiency

The time required in winter to
warm up" the motor of a car which
has stood over night in an unheated
garage, or for an hour or more on
the street, varies in accordance with
the severity of the cold. Engines are
usually run at high speed for some
minutes before the car is started; or
the car creeps along. the motor, sput-
tering and missing" because it is
cold.
Cadillac engineers have met this
winter difficulty by applying TO the
Cadillac Eight a device that does
away with it almost entirely. This
device is a thermostat which controls
the temperature of the water in the
cooling system by regulating it's cir
culation; and it's action is entirely
automatic. The thermostat is sensi-
tive to heat and cold, and under the
influence of these agencies opens and
closes n valve in the line of water
circulation.
Thus, when the motor and the cool
ing water are cold, the valve is closed.
Even after the motor is started IL
remains closed for a time. There
fore, the engine is quickly warmed.
having to heat only the water in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
Storage of Car in Winter
of Real Importance

Winter is coming. What are you
going to do with your car?
Every motorist should know that un-
less he pays particular attention to the
way he, stores his car or the manner
in which he uses it during the winter
months, he will incur large repair
expense bill.
The manufacturers of Diamond tires
wish to make few recommendations
to motorists, believing that If they
know how to properly take care of the
car and its equipment they will get
better service and satisfaction from
the Diamond products which they are
using.
Those motorists who do not drive
their cars during the winter months,
should be very careful to store the
jacked up and blocks set under the
aXles to prevent the car from slipping.
When lacked up the tires should be
removed, washed carefully and II the
tread or side walls are cut they should
be repaired before storing. The winter
months offer an excellent opportunity
to the motorist to get his car I'm good
shape for the coming season.
II the tires are in first class condition
they should be wrapped in dark paper
which Will prevent light from getting
TO them and then stored where there
is no danger of freezing. Heat. light
and cold arc all enemies of rubber and
the motorist who does not tako this
precaution with his tire equipment will
find that his tires have detcriorated
during the winter months.
The car should be gone over careful
ly and cleaned. grease taken out of the
gears. the should be repacked and spe-
If this is not done there will he danger
OF freezing. Leave the pet cocks un-
der the radiator and engine open.
Another thing which you may not
top If it remains down during the
entire winter it will set in creases an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
clamoring for their money to conduct

clamoring for their money to conduct
schools.
New State Companies. - One of the
interesting features of the State cor
poration work lately has been the
making domestic a number of
corporations which have been oper-
ating under charters from other
States. Some of them have big cap
italizations.
First Auxiliary Reserves. The
State Forestry Commission last night
announced that it had taken over the
first auxiliary reserves under the act
of 1918. One of them is located near
Paoli and the others in northern
counties.
Governor Addressed Them. - Gov
ernor Brumbaugh last night addressed
the dairy and food chemists and in
spectors at the Executive Mansion at
the conclusion of their meeting with
Secretary Patton and Commissioner
Foust Vigorous enforcement of oleo
ami cold storage laws is to be taken
up.
Took Daylight Trip. - Highway
Commissioner Cunningham started
home to Pittsburgh yesterday. by day
light. 1t was the first time he had
gone to his home on a train by day
light since he became commissioner.
Delegates Named. - vernon
Brumbaugh last night appointed the
following delegates to represent the
State at the twelfth annual convention
of the National River and Harbor
Congress at Washington, December s
to 10: ]. S. w. IIolton, L. r. Shar-
void, George f. Bartol, Theodore
Justice. John Gordon Gray, James b.
Bonner, James Pollock, Eugene w.
Fry George f. Sproule. William f.
Bernard, Il. W. Drinker, James J. Me-
Naly, a. f. Brown. William J. Nc
Ilvaine. Curtin Rickenbach, Emil p.
Albrecht, Thomas Devin, l.. a. Demp-
sey, John w. Liberton, Elisha Webb,
Jr.. Howard ] Saeyer Frank L
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

]. r. Morrison
w. E. Dietrich
w. H. Bushnell
g. E. Dasher
E. r. Miller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

probably have her office with that
organization.
The supervisor is to act as gen.
eral field organizer for the system and
VIII visit the counties where boards of
trustees are now operating and ar
range for establishment of boards in
other counties. The boards are now
reporting to the auditor general who
handles the funds, but under the sup
ervisor will practically constitute a
department directed from this city.
Twenty-Five Cases. - The calendar
for the State Board of Pardons' De-
cember session. which will be held on
December 15. will contain twenty-five
new cases in addition to a number
held over from last month. Two con-
demned murderers from Cambria
county are asking for commutation
of the death sentence while there are
three applications for rehearing after
refusals of recommendations for
mercy They include two cases from
Delaware county and one from Phila-
delphia.
To Assign Referees. - The ten
referees of the States new workme EN- S
compensation system and other at
taches of the Compensation Board
will meet for discussion of the work
and the organization of districts in
this city on December S. Harry A.
Mackey, chairman of the board, will
outline the policy of the new bureau.
Announcement will be made at that
time of assignment to districts.
Two New Bridges Bids will be
opened by the State Board of Public
Grounds and Buildings on December
Il for two new State bridges, one at
Captown, Bradford county, and one at
Sunbury. Both are to replace bridges
which were destroyed.
Sending Out Money over a quar-
ter million dollars of State money has
been sent to school districts in the last
few days. Efforts are being made to
BAY Oft the cities which have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

cylinder jackets instead of the volume
contained in the entire cooling sys-
tenn. AS the water surrounding the
cylinders becomes warm, the ther-
mostat valves open gradually, admit
ting the water from the radiator
slowly and maintaining a higher tenn
perature in the cylinder water jackets
than in the radiator. Free circula-
ton is given when the water is all
heated to uniform degree. But be-
fore that occurs, the engine has be-
come thoroughly warm and is enabled
to do its work most efficiently.
A thermostat and valve are pro-
vided for each block of cylinders in
the Cadillac Eight, which was the
first car equipped with a device of
such character.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

Neall, Philadelphia; y. C. Elkinton,
Moyland; ; Selden Twitchel, Bryn
Mawr; Henry Palmer, Langhorne; j.
Craig, Jr.. George w. Thompson,
Chester; William C. Pierce, Bristol; C.
Frank Williamson, Media.
Governor Housed Up. - Notwith-
standing reports that Governor Brum-
baugh attended q ball at Allentown
last night. he has remained at the
Executive Mansion because of his bad
cold. He will stay there tomorrow.
The Governor is able to transact rou-
tine business.
Appointed StcnogFapher.-J. C. Det-
weller, of Huntington, has been ap-
pointed a stenographer in the Com
pensation Bureau.
Sheath Continued. "A court order
has been issued in Philadelphia con-
tinuing for a year the receivership of
ex-senator John o. Sheath, in charge
of the big Mexican Plantation Com
pany.
Spoke i'm Montgomery.-Stat Zool-
ogist III. A. Surface spoke in Montgom-
cry county last night on orchard dem
onstration work. He had large audi
ences.
Commissions Big Week. - Three
hearings were held yesterday in Phila-
delphia by the Public Service Commits
sion. The Philadelphia Electric case
is dragging along and will be con-
tinued next week.
Big Fines Secured.--The Dairy and
Food Division attorneys in Philadel-
phia have sent word that big fines
have been secured by convictions of
violators of egg and cold storage laws
in that city. The receipts from fines
are getting to be impressive.
Spangler, the piano man. buys for
cash. no rents, big business, lowest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
Preparedness Us. Unrest

you. You can fortify yourself and know that
neither panics nor ''hard times nor even death
itself can take it from you
q The possession of such policy guarantee
ing to your family if you die and to you if you
live an assured income that is scientific and
which admits of no possibility of loss or depre-
citation will he lp tremendously to scatter sum
shine on your path. 1t will be like splendid
dream come true.
q Thousands of men are now enjoying the sat
isfaction which comes through ownership Of
Monthly Income insurance. Thousands Of Others,
you among them perhaps, are NOT for the
very excellent reason that they do not know
about such policy.
q We suggest that you seek out reliable
life insurance man today and, while you are in
good health and therefore able to do so, OBJ
tain for yourself and your family the greatest
form OF protection ever devised by human
ingenuity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

if it is stretched tight it will keep in
good shape.
With the aid of these few sugges-
tions you will be able to keep Your
car in first-class shape through the
winter months. so that it will be in
spring days dry up the roads and YOU
are ready to use your automobile again.
A stitch in time now will save dollars
next SPRING,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

w. H. Cordry
John Heathcote
H. D. Sollenberger
r. F. Baker
w. c. Wanbaugh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

q Have you ever lain awake at night in the
darkness and listened to your wife and little
children quietly breathing in peaceful sleep and
had your peace of mind disturbed by the
thought that they were absolutely dependent
upon YOU, and what might happen to them
if something happened to you?
81 Permit us to suggest practical and cer-
tain safeguard for them against such an event.
uality.
q We offer you no fine theories, no short cut
to opulence, none of the advice which is so easy
TO give and so often impossible to follow
q Man is by nature and heritage an improvi-
dent creature. We Americans particularly are
free spenders and are rather p pleased to admit
it. We are not as nation saving and far-seeing
people. Only two out Of every hundred sue
G May we inquire with candor and respect:
WHAT ARE YOUR CHANGES?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
SUPERVISION FOR
PENSION SYSTEM
Miss Glenn Will Assume Her
Work in the State Board of
Education Soon
Miss Helen Glenn

Miss Helen Glenn
of Franklin, the
new State super
visor of the moth
ers' pension system,
will establish her
office in this city
within a few days
and assume direc-
ton of the activities
of the vario ou $
boards. Under the
law the supervisor
- &c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

G You want your path all through life to lie
in the sunshine. You cherish the prospect of
good food, pleasant home, recreation and
social dignity at sixty as we'll as at forty and
you intend to have them if you live. But there
is the rub You may fail of competence if
you reach old age, but if you die
g Today, if you are enjoying good health, you
may have an estate. Whatever else you may
do, if you set aside one-tenth Of your income
you may have an estate, and the tantalizing
uncertainty Of your future and that of your
wife and children will vanish from your mind.
q A Monthly Income policy is such an estate.
1t is the last word on modern life insurance.
With such policy your estate will not be in
lands, or buildings, or stocks, or tied up in busi-
ness where its value is hard to determine; it
vii be in the form of an INCOME. guaran-
teed for life. You do not have to earn it or save
1.-THE very hour you claim it, it is settled upon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
NUXATED IRON

Increases strength
of delicate, nervous,
rundown people 200
per cent. in ten days
in many instances.
500 forfeit If it
fails as per full ex-
planation IN large
article soon to ap-
pear in this paper.
Ask your doctor or
Crol Keller, G., A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

s 10 be attached 10 the sIaII OF the
State Board of Education and will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

w. H. Eby, Jr.
Stanley G. Backenstoss
H. E. vanHaagen
w. H. Cummings
A. A. Vert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04
lllllE|
FORFEIT

druggist about it. Crou Keller, G. A,
GorEas always carry 1t in stock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-04

G. M. Spangler
w. B. Bennett
F. L. Wright
E. R. Eckenrode
Isaac Miller
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
New Homestead
Land Said to be Poor

The 1929 acres of land recently
eliminated from the Paulina forest
reserve and ordered opened to home
stead entry on September 20 is not
land that will attract cautious farm
ers, in the opinion of the forest serr
ice. In fact, the service frankly as
serts that the soil is poor and the
topography rough. What timber is
found on the land is mostly worm
eaten and valueless and the climate
is rigorous. The land appears to be
unavailable for irrigation, and yet on
the date named it will be subject to
entry if any one wants to take a
chance.
The land, it is said, is not such
land as was eliminated from the
Paulina reserve about two years ago,
and the elimination was not made as
was the former one, at the behest of
prospective settlers. The other elm
nations, however, had so reduced the
area of the Paulna reserve that it
became too small for administration
as a unit, and the land not opened
for entry has been transferred to 9TH
er reserves, 627,146 acres being add
ed to the Deschutes, 153,120 acres
to the Fremont and S2,065 acres to
the Crater.
These three tracts comprise land
chiefly valuable for good timber and
being added to the reserves named
can be better administered as a unit.
In warning settlers of the charac-
ter of the land to be thrown open on
20, the forest reserve as
serts that it does not desire to en-
courage settlement on the big area,
for it is confident settlement can not
profitably be maintained. However,
filings will be accepted at the Lake.
view land office if made after that
date, and no obstacle will be placed
in the way OF intending homestead
ers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16

the certificate in the same manner as
they are to be used upon the ami
mails marked.
5. Owners of all brands which con-
flict will be given due notice and
will be advised OF all other owners
and their addresses and will be CIV
en- permission to negotiate with them
for any adjustment desired.
6. Where two or more closely re-
lated owners desire to use the same
brand and different flesh marks. it
will only be possible for one of the
owners to have the brand recorded
in his name. Individual agreements
and contracts can cover the holding
of the property using flesh marks as
distinguishing marks. No two own
erships of any one brand will be per-
mitted to be recorded in this state.
7. BY the terms of the brand law
all brands must be used on some
stated place. Brands will be allowed
to be used on both sides at similar
points of the animal if indicated
upon the certificate and always used
on both sides Of animals at certain
stated similar points. Otherwise
brands will only be allowed to be
used on one side of the animal and
must always be used at a certain in
dicated point.
s. In case of the purchase Of ami
mails where the place used for the
brand has been used by the previous
branding, the brand shall be placed
as near this particular place as posi-
BILE.
8. In instances where sale, trans
fer or descent Of a particular brand
has taken place, the best possible evil
dence of ownership will be demand
ed. A bill of sale, affidavit from the |
owner, certified copy of court pro-
ceedings or other public record as
the particular case presents, will be
made use Of.
Grant Mays, William Pollman,
Gerry Snow, committee.
w. H. LYTLE,
State Veterinarian.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-16
New Rules For
Comparing Brands

/. In comparing conflicting
brands, the brand which has beer
on record for the greatest length OF
time in the aggregate number OF
years and days will be given place
over other brands with which it con-
flicts, unless by mutual consent the
owner of the brand with which it
conflicts sells or transfers to the con-
flicting owner his brand and the
right to use same, the brand of the
oldest record of aggregate time will
be placed on file. Brands which
have been properly recorded under
former branding laws will be COM
puted up until the time of the re-
recording acts going into effect,
June 3, 1913. until May 22, 1915.
II re-recording has been carried out,
time will be computed up until May
90, 1915, the date of the present act
becoming effective. The failure to
re-record brands in 1913 will not pre-
vent the owner from making use OF
the time of the brands being on file
previous to the re-recording acts 60
ing into effect.
2. By similarity shall be
and must be changed owing to con-
to one another that they will readily
be mistaken for one another. Brands
which are partly similar but which
are placed on different parts of the
animal will be permitted to be used.
Brands which are similar or nearly
similar will be permitted to be
changed by adding some distinguish
ing mark, such as circle, bar, etc.,
provided brand is on a different part
of body or will be so placed.
3. Brands which are duplicated
and must be changer owing to con-
flict must first be vented disuse in
dicated). This venting shall be car
ried out es follows: The same iron
shall be use don the neck on the
same side on which the iron has
been previously placed. This fire
branding on the neck of the same
brand which Is located elsewhere on
the same side of the animal will in
dicate that the brand has been vent
ed and is not to be recognized.
4. Bar and flesh marks which
conflict shall not be taken any ac-
count of unless there is sufficient
evidence to indicate the particular
flesh marking has been carried out
for the purpose of conflicting with
other owners brands. All ear and
flesh marks must be recorded on