davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
Col. H. c. Demming to
Speak at Pine Grove

Pine Grove, May 29.-Elaborate ar
rangements are completed for the oo-
servance of Memorial Day here. Al
ready the business houses and homes
are profusely decorated. The parade
will be made up of three divisions,
each headed by a band. In the first
division will be one or more compan-
ions of the National Guard, Spanish
American war veterans, Sons of Vet
erans, Boy Scouts and the fire COM
panies.
In the second division will be the
fraternal societies of Pine Grove ana
neighboring towns, with a battalion
of Camp Fire girls The third division
will be composed of the various sun
day schools, followed by Grand Army
men, and veterans in automobiles.
Col. Henry C. Demming. of Harris
burg, will be the orator of the day.
the address to be delivered after the
decorating of the graves of soldiers -,
The chief marshal of the parade Will
be Major Phaon e. Shelby, and the
commander of the veterans Major A.
w. Huber. The claim is made that
this will be the greatest Memorial Day
demonstration in Schuylkill county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29

mortal Day proclamation last week.
Services in all of the churches to-
morrow will be devoted to the MEM
ory of those who fell in the Civil and
later wars. Special music will be sung
by augmented choirs and the churches
will be lavishly decorated with bunt-
ing. the Stars and Stripes and flowers.
Veterans will be shown every cour-
tesy at these services.
Special Memorial Day services will
be held in the Harrisburg Cemetery
near the Thirteenth and State streets
entrance tomorrow afternoon at 4.4o
o'clock by the United Spanish War
Veterans.
Big Observance Monday
The city's general observance Will
not be held until Monday. Then vet
Grams, military bodies, patriotic organ
izations and hundreds of school chill
dren will fall in line and after march,
ing over the principal streets will visit
the different cemeteries.
Other features of the day will be a
concert by the Municipal band, both
afternoon and evening, at Reservoir
Park. tennis matches, baseball games
and golf tournaments.
Despite the overcast sky hundreds
! of persons left the city for mountain
or shore to-day. Many more will fol-
| low this evening and Tomorrow
DetOIdllOn LAY usually HldThS Jnt
| opening of summer colonies and
! bungalows; cottages and lodges will be
opened with house parties. Scores of
! others will pack lunches and HE to
the woods and mountains. while still
others will spend the day on the river.
Monday will be observed as a legal
| holiday in the city. Banks and all the
| larger stores will be closed.
Spanish War Veterans Service
| The special memorial services of the
| United Spanish War Veterans to be
held in the Harrisburg Cemetery at
| 445 o'clock will be the first of the
kind ever held in Harrisburg.
Special music will be rendered by
the male chorus and choir of Stevens
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
! The Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker,
d. D., will deliver an Grafton in line
with the services and for the special
/ benefit of every veteran who served in
the war with Spain, Philippine insur-
| rection and Boxer troubles in China.
1t is scarcely seventeen years ago
since the boys of Harrisburg enlisted
to serve in a war waged for humanitys s
sake and freedom, yet the bugle call of
the angel of death has called almost
| hundred of those who responded to
their country's call to arms in 1898.
These deceased veterans lie buried
in the several burial grounds in Har-
rtsburg and vicinity. and in memory of
these dead the survivors will hold
these services.
While the exercises are directly in
charge of the members of Harrisburg
Camp, No. s. United Spanish War
Veterans, all veterans of the war with
Spain, Philippine insurrection and
Boxer troubles have been invited to at
tend, as are also the survivors of the
Civil War and the Sons of Veterans.
The members of Harrisburg Camp
will assemble at Thirteenth and State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE
CITY REAL ESTATE

The undersigned. by virtue of the au,
thority contained in the last VIII anu W
ceased, will offer at public sale. IN
front of the Court House. at Harris
burg, Pa, on Saturday. June u. 1915;
es ettate p studfs M the n fOSTSGk sSiS city, tS Wt
No. l. Property No. 614 North Sec
ond street, consisting OF three-story
brick house and lot Of irregular shape;
having a depth of about 60 feet.
No. 2 Property No. SIS North Sec
ond street, consisting of three-story
fronting 1876 feet on Second street, and
having a depth of about 5S feet.
No. 3. Property No; 123 North street.
e9asisilh end sn e." 81 shaped ~ lot. fronting i2,S
feet on North street. 40 feet on Cedar
street, and 1912 feet on a three feet
wide alley in the rear.
consisting of three-story brick house.
and an IL" shaped lot. fronting 1875
feet on North street. with a depth of
along line of No. distance of Se.25
No. s. Property No. s1s Cedar street.
s95 ot 9e Feet SE aSGyt feet
No. g. Property No. 264 North street.
consisting of three-story brick house
and lot 12.5 feet by 81 feet:
consisting OF three-story brick house.
and lot f2.5 feet by 81 feet
No. s Property No. 263 oliver alley.
consisting of two-and-a-half story
brick house and lot 121s feet by So
feet.
No. .. Property No. 265 Oliver alley.
consisting of two-and- one -half-story
brick house and lot 1915 feet by 53 feet.
No. 10. Property No. 500 Walnut
street, consisting of three e-story brick
house and lot % feet inches by 81
See deed books "a" Vol. 4. page 1856.
"F." Vol. g. page sos. and u Vol. ).
page 266; also will book 90" page 20.
Said sales to be made free of all in
cumbrances and title to be good and
marketable. 1915 taxes to be pro-
rated.
Conditions of sale: 25 per cent. cash
on day of sale. and balance in 80 days,
when deed and possession to be given.
T. F. TOWSEN.
d. S. SEITZ, Executor.
Attorney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
GIVE MINUTES FOR
MEMORY" TOMORROW

CONTINUED from First Page.l ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES

SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing
paper and other supplies required for
and binding for the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania.
In compliance with the provisions of
the act of Assembly. approved Febru-
airy Z, A. ID. 1906. as amended by a. act
of Assembly. approved May II, 1911,
hereby advertise for proposals for fur
nishing. paper and other supplies re-
quired by the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, necessary in the execution of
the public printing and binding thereof
for two years from the first day of July
low the maximum rates fixed in a
schedule prepared by the Superinten-
dent Of Public Printing and Binding.
cation TO the Department OF Printing
and Binding, Harrisburg. Pa. Proposals
must be enclosed in envelopes, sealed
and endorsed proposals for furnishing
paper and other supplies" and be de-
livered to me at my office in Harris
burg, on the first Monday of June, A
D., 1915. being the seventh day of the
said day, accompanied by bond with
two sufficient sureties or one surety
company in the sum of ten thousand
dollars, as required by said act of As
sembly. as amended as aforesaid. Such
proposals as shall have been received
up to said hour will be opened and
the contract or contracts awarded to
the lowest responsible bidder or bid
ders. The right is reserved to let the
contracts in parts to different bidders
II IL should be to the best interests Of
schedule. acts of Assembly, and blank
bonds must be procured from this de-
partment. and no proposal will be. con-
procured. the bond to be prepared in ac-
cordance with the said act of Assembly
as amended as aforesaid.
A. NEVIN POMEROY,
Superintendent
Harrisburg, Pa. May 90 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29

be designated to go into the State
forests for six weeks to receive prac-
tical training in advance of their ad-
mission to the academy. A further
examination in practical work will
then occur in the latter part of Au-
gust and the ten best men will be ap-
pointed by the Commissioner of For
estry as students at the academy En-
trance date September /. At the
Forest Academy the students are pro-
vided with all necessaries except per-
sonal clothing and their personal pri-
vate expenses.
To date sixteen applications have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES
500, 10000
SCHOOL BONDS OF THE SCHOOL DIS
TRICT OF THE CITY OF HARRIS

TRICT OF THE CITY OF HARRIS
SEALED PRoPosALs will be receiv-
ed by the Board of School Directors of
the School District of the City of Har-
risburg. Pa. until June 4, 1915, at 1880
o'clock P. NJ for the puchase of all or
any portion of s9s.OO0.60 four and a half
l4h) per cent. coupon bonds of said
School District.
They will be issued in denominations
of 81. 10000 each. bearing date of April
!, 1915. and maturing SIG, 10000 April l.
1920, 100000 annually from April l,
1921 to April 1. 1914. both inclusive,
and S11, 100000 on April 1. 1945, with the
interest payable on the first day of Oc-
tober and April of each year.
The Principal and interest will be
payable at the office OF the Treasurer
OF the Harrisburg School District. Har-
risburg. Pa. and the bonds will be free
of State tax.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check, payable to the
order of the Treasurer of the School
District. Harrisburg, Pa, for the sum
of Two Thousand Dollars (s2.000.00).
Bonds will be ready for delivery
June 90. 1915. and bids must include
the payment of accrued interest to the
date of delivery.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids not deemed to be in the inter-
ests OF the School District.
BY order of the Board.
D. d. HAMMELBAUGH.
Secretary,
Nos. 121-12s Chestnut Street.
Harrisburg Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
NEW PIPEORGAN AT
REGENT OPENS MONDA1

This is the seventh week putting the
finishing touches to one OF the greatest
any theater in the United States. The
Regent Theater is living up to the
promises that were made when the
theater was opened the 18th of Janu-
airy OF this year. Preparations were
made last Fall for this magnificent or
gan; air pipes were installed under the
ground inside of the walls to reach the
echoes and chimes in the back part OF
the gallery. This organ was made TO
order for this theater, order being in
the hands of the factory since the first
of November 1914 Took the manu-
facturer to complete 1t five months,
seven weeks to install 1t and put in po-
sition in the theater The echo Is on
one side of the gallery and the chimes
on the opposite side of the gallery
bells with a chime effect in the lobby
in front of ;ne theater Thus three dis
tinct parts are controlled by the key
board in front of the stage. 1t will be
operated by the artist from the pit w
J. Granville. of New York city, will be
the organist-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
PROPOSALS FOR WASTE PAPER

PROPOSALS will be received at the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings. State Capitol
Building. Harrisburg. Pa, June s.
1915. for the purchase and re-
moval OF ledger, bond. book
and other scrap paper, and old news
papers and MANILA cards collected and
baled by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings for the year
beginning June l, 1915, and ending June
!. 1915. Contractor to remove the
above at his own expense from the
buildings when directed by the Su-
perintendent
The successful contractor will be re-
quired to gNe an approved bond in the
amount of $4,000 for the faithful per-
formance of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject or
accept any or all bids.
Proposals are to be submitted in
sealed envelope marked, Proposals for
Waste Paper"
SAAGU Ell r. RAMBO,
superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
STATE EXAMS FOR
THE FORESTERS
Arrangements Completed by the
State Authorities For the
Annual Entrance Test

The State Forest Academy examina-
tions for this year are scheduled for
June Is and 19. The physical exami-
nation will take place on the 18th and
the examination in scholarship on the
18th at the city high school. The
will be conducted will be the follow
ing: Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Spelling, United States History, Eng
lish Grammar and Composition, Physi-
cal and Commercial Geography,
Physiology, Algebra (to and including
pure and affected quadratic equa-
tions), Plane and Solid Geometry and
Civil Government.
The fifteen students showing the
best results from this examination will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29

Eyes. she rejected me, but she did
it in most encouraging way"
How was that?"
'As I went away, she pointed to the
footprints that had made on the car
pet, and said: The next time you
come to propose to me, want you to
wipe your shoes clean!' Der Guck-
hasten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29

streets, together with the members OF
the A. Wilson Norris AuXihary' .,.
II the weather should not permit
the holding of outdoor services, It is
proposed TO hold the same in connec-
ton with the evening service in Stew
ems Memorial Church, Thirteenth and
Vernon streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
AN EARNEST PURSUIT

81 think that woman ought to
have the ballot"
do they really want it?"
They must want 1t. Some of them
are working so ardently for suffrage
that they are paying absolutely no at
tention to dress."-Kansas City Star
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
CITY TREAsURER's SALE

TREAsJREIs
DELINQUENT
of
An act
sale
p
greaes
properties
thereon tog
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
HOPE

been received and others are expected
to come in.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10

"The greenhouses will have bego-
MAS and gardenias, he began.
Harold! You agreed that we were
to have all green in our greenhouses
and no flowers at ALP exclaimed
Margaret, renewing her grievance.
''And, if it comes to that, do let us
be sensible. We can't invest all our
money in the garden
Eve can do a good deal on hum
dred a week, dear"
But is there any chance of it?"
Every little" admitted Harold
But of course if the firm does give
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10
. = 50 = >
A MUTUAL DELUSION

*s+ - So g..
BY George Munson
'Any news about that vacancy with
Edridge, dear?" inquired Margaret of
her husband, Harold Reynolds, as he
flung himself down into the armchair
in their two-room apartment at Mrs.
Smiths boarding house.
mot a word" answered her hus-
band gloomily.
eff only you could be the lucky
man. sighed Margaret. Gust mag
inc earning a hundred a week instead
of thirty-f1ve! Wouldn't our dreams
come true? Harold, I've got some
thing to show you,'
What is it, Margaret"
Look" she answered, bringing
him a paper deliberately ruled off into
sections, with occasional lettering in
printed hand 81 have been pretend
ing that you got that position, just
for fun, you know, and-this is how
we would build that house in the
country"
Harold Reynolds surveyed the dia-
gram. 30 pshaw, Margie,' he said,
Iidon't like those colonial houses at
all Iwant a mansard roof instead of
dormer windows. And l want doors
between the rooms in the English
fashion. And, Margie, you haven't
arranged for that extension porch"
stop! Stop exclaimed his wife,
impatiently. ''See here, Harold, don't
you. remember, we were not to have
any doors, but just one great big iv-
ing room, with an alcove dining room
and"
81 never agreed to anything of the
sort, Margie-"
"And you are not going to let me
have anything to say with our own
house?" she walled.
Half an hour later, after an argu-
ment that came perilously near to
straining marital relations for the
evening, the two heads were bent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10

81 Don't Like Those Colonial Houses
at ALL"
me that position when old Hawley re-
signs it won't be extraordinary. It's
a case of a dozen men after one job
that's all. If it comes off, won't we
enjoy country life! Well have our
automobile and go on long trips and
veil sit together in the evenings be-
Tide the purling stream, listening to
he katydids
"And the winter, Harold, with the
skating upon the frozen streams! All
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13

Brif6ibum mihtbsn. Wobin RahaleH
biattit atamiber ben artilsH, pel6e fran
8oNi9e SbmpdtbitH btaeH, fibrt. bal
8riHd Jur @miigs eeltbrt.
llsbrl9ms bal be grobt WaHe Der BE-
bblifrune gugBeit car ieiuen anbsrti
Wunih ais ndA Nlhe arbeii unb Der,
bitnii. Didtn G4i6in M "a Bitmlidj
altia0iiiia ob FL inter beuiidtr obtr
sualiiAG Nermdlilng lttbsn; bon tinen
eigtHtlidm goiriotismus tam IN bitftH
areilsn iib,rbaupt iaum gtIprodtn iptrs
ben, fb,nioDtnia bon Dabrsr QubdngIlts
itil an ibr A6ui8iBaua. Da3u fahIl BEN
belailbtH @oliAtbum bod 10 iebr bic iabts
bunbtrteldnqt hitoriIbt G~nipidluHg, mie
Is ods preuBifdt BoIt eng an bas 6ohtns
5olIernbdus aelniipfi bat.
GdoH beginner bic ~nobl6abtnoen beui,
f9en 6amiIisn pitbtr Hab @Htntrpm
Buriid5uiebren nub etbH bomit ben id
nod fern balicubtu rti6tn beIaiibeu qrsis
fen Elm autes geiIpiel. Qu6 bic beuiIat
Sdule lutlhe ais Elm Bsrt bes 5risbtns
"a Sabre lang In lnimerpeu Tcaensreih
oetptrtt bat unb besbdlb ben Grdn5oIen
aan5 bsIonoers Elm Dorm i'm quge gtfptIsn
IN, Ioa i'm Sauudr pieoer ibre pfprtn
0ffnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13

pa 1T nun bic i9lpierige Nufgabe Der
beutI9en @tripaltung, benz arg perpiiites
ten unb iufclge Der engIiI6en pplitit Der
armut6 entgegeuiteuernben 2anOe pieoer
Qrbeit uno 8erbienlt al 6ringen. Sic
bat I9pn 8eppnbernstpertbes qeleiitet unb
T9 bos 3utrauen Der bor6er perbebten
fldmiI9en 8ebDlterung sriporben, M1ge
Te ii9 nun Dor benz MiBgriff bitten. ben
nab ftan5oTfder 8tlouug neigenben 9reis
fen 5u Iebr nad3ugeben; benn bieie iinb
bod niht gu gcpinnen, bic @Iamsn aber
tpiirbeu Iib NIT Re9t bor benz &opf ges
ItoBen fibleu, ipenn bic &reiIe, ipel6e
Iebr sum Shaben bes 2anbes bic bslgii9e
9olitit ms fraua6ii9sengliIde Gabrpofer
aeIentt bdtten, fpieber bic Biibrung in bic
Sanb betdmrn. Die Submit autperpens
bsrubt auf Der g%ntfuidelung Der &raft
bes @lamentbums; ibm gu belfen 1T jest
beutI6e pfliat. Sur bardus tam bic
tpirtliG innerlide uno bduernbe gerIo6
nuns Der bsIsiI9en 8eDOlisruns nit benz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13

CLAUDE bos all, gdrabiss unb eddafiIa
5slgm bic 8oFfbemobner BEN RtlImbtn
ais oHaebIihm Baum bfr 0ritnniHis
dntn %dia3itHbaam btr abfr felt epal
3eiltn idon Oft unturt iporbm II.
Sect nimmi bic qaHbftnft tiHsH btrs
dHoerieH @barattsr an. lIsppige paInern
pdlber unb rslde @tatiaiion bon btSaus
btrnoer Gh8nbfit btbtdt bic liftr bts
Gaatis Il arab. Gin hener unb Elm bunta
lr Sirom flieben I'm JlnBbtit nebsn eiHs
! amber bobin; alf BEN Ohuftr bos bnntle,
burdfhtiae unb iible MaNer bts 1igris,
auf Der melItitt BE t~yiibgdbtu Giutben
bel Gupbrat, unb nod In 8asra bsgiebt
man Ii1 nit Borliebe auf bic Der Gtubt
gtgtniibtr lieeenbt @eitt beB SlrDmes,
i'm bort 6ds rsinert 1igrispdHer az
fd0pftn. Sin bunles @epimmel bon
S6iffsn unb 0dbuen aIler 9rt brdugt f1
Dor benz 4nlsasplab bon 8nard. Gins
maitigs drdbii9e Sesdifiiis, bic trob
ibrss gebrenli6en gaueB ben gdnstn pers
Fibn WeerbuIsH bsfabreH unb ben 9igs
ris bis 8agoab, ben Gupbrdt bis Wlufata
flo htHaufgtben, liegsH nebeu europdffhet
Sssbampfern unb SAiffsn Der tiirtiI9sn
S"trompoli3ei. Der G9dttselsQrdb 1T
bon ieiuer Miinbuug bis 8dsra fir bic
er6Bitn SeeoampFer tief eenud, muir
miFsn biefe nit Giutrstsn bsr Glit6 ees
Iddt iiber bic aroBe Miiubunssbarre bins
fDtaaeIteuert merben. Die GtaSt 8asrd
Heat niht unmiitelbur am Gtron, ions
bern ettpd cine babe Stunbe bapon ents
ferut an einem Adndl, duf benz 9dmpfs
bdrtdHsn un0 bic bon ben arabern bebors
sugten @on6eln elm fGnbigss Sin nnb
Ser bilosn. 0iatss palmsnsebiii9 NIT
trdumsrii9 9sntigten Mipfeln brdngt fi9
AZ beiben llfern, unb bic bic 6tdbt ourhs
3ie6en6en Geitenldndle nit tbren GoHbeln
e%rinnern unipiltiirIt9 an genebig. Die
Stdot felbIt 1T freiIi9 peniger I9Su. Die
@ebduoe beifeben gr0Btentbeils aus 3ies
oeln uno MAIDEN nit qusnabms Der 9ons
Observation-Disclosures unb paldite rei4er
Siirfen einen b%erTdllenen Ginorud. Die
GtrdBsn ftoBen f9 eng unb tuintlig urb
miinben nun BIN nnb DieOsr auf grDBers
pIdBe.
8dsrd lit arm an MoTdesn un6 9fr9en
unb BON ben prahtbduten aus Der Slang
Seit Der Sfa6t. dls fe elm seiiieer MitteIs
puntt bes SSslams mar unb Der Didter
6artri bier pobnte, lit ni9ts srbdlten.
Qur bic 8u5ure fnb groB unb bieruus
lam man duf bic 8eoeutling gdsrds ols
Sanbelspldb IaIieBen. Sn ibnen brdngeH
f6 3tpifhen arabern nno Siirtet niefe
qerTer, Sn6er unb 9eser, ipie aud gbriz
fen unb sSuben einen d~uffdllenb boben
9~ro3entfdb Der 8eb6lferuHg ausmoden.
Seitbem 8usrd aIs Gnbitation Der 8ugs
babbabn in Graae tommt, bat es cine nidt
u~nbeosuten6e BanbIung erfabren. SIN
BeIfen Der Stabt, mo bintsr benz bidten
gdlmengebiif9 bereits bic fIade, eintonige
Steppe beginnt. 1T elm neuer GROCER 8a>
sar entitdnben unb am &andl tperben
groBe Qdgerbduier unb Sanbelsnieberz
laFungen errihtet. Der friber fat ouss
f9lieBli9 in BEN 6dnben Der Gugldnber
Iiegtuoe 6unbel bat Ii4 e~riDeitert unb
aud 0eutfdldnb bat, beIonoers feitbem
feline Sntereifen bur4 eineu befpnOeren