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

I got my husband through a Tel
egraph Want Ad-
No, not matrimonial
Twenty-Five years ago my father
lost his all,
And to exc out the family in
come, my mother
Decided to rent a room.
She advertised it in the Harris
burg Telegraph,
And John Adpage was among the
first to come.
He was big, clean country boy
And we all fell in love with him,
And he with me
And ca we were married
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11

The Harrisburg Evening Tele-
graph has always
Brought us good fortune.
When John went in business for
himself
He advertised in the Telegraph
In a small way, at first and more
AS the business grew.
We found our home through the
For Sale" columns,
And | picked up many bargains
for it
In the strange and wonderful
things
People offer for sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11

Up-to-date accessories are really so in1s
portant that new ones are always in de-
mand. Here is an excellent model for a
coat collar, a most satisfactory design
for a collar to be worn over a dress or
blouse and two of the new cuffs that
suggest the gauntlet idea. The coat collar
can be worn open or closed. the dress
collar is finished with 6 little cape and
this cape can be worn over the blouse or
under it as may be found the more be-
coming. There are two styles of cuffs
and the cuffs with the straight upper
edges can be cut in three different depths.
Altogether, the pattern is a most useful
and satisfactory one. For the coat collar,
either the material of the garment or the
trimming material can be used; for the
dress collar, fine batiste, handkerchief
lawn and the like are pretty for dainty
effect, pique and heavier linen for occa-
sions of greater service and the cuffs
would cf course match the special gown
for which they are designed. They can
be joined to the lower edges of the sleeves
or they can be drawn over them and
stitched into place to give somsthing
more of the gauntlet effect. They will be
found especially valuable for the length
ening of sleeves cut to elbow or three
quarter length.
For the coat collar. will be needed, "a
yd. of material in any width; for the dress
solar will be needed Il yd. of material 27
In. wide, 2s yd. SO or a. in. wide; for either
cuff, q yd. AZ in. wide, n yd. A in
wide.
The pattern No. 884I is cut in one size.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department. of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
VISITING THE WAR
BRIDES
By Frederic ]. Haskin
CONTINUED from Editorial Pagc.l


numerous domestic orders for pleas
ure cars to the smaller factories.
Motor stocks were always rather
despised in Wall street before the
war; now they are second only to
munitions.
Many factories that had never ex-
pected to cater to the military trade
are making supplies for one kind or
another for the allies. A multigraph
company. for example, recently had
it's charter changed so that 1t might
do any sort of machine work. For a
time its stock went up and down on
the varying strength of rumors as to
the significance of this move. II
finally stayed at a high figure when
II became known that large order
had been landed for shrapnel castings,
fuses and small shells.
A small steel com panx. capitalized
at a little over s1,O00,000, has $1O,-
100000 worth Of orders for shells.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
ARMY TICKETS ALL GONE
Special to Tie Tclcgrdbh

West Point, n. Y, Nov. livery
ticket of the Army's allotment for the
Army and Navy football game, to be
played in New York November 27, has
been distributed. The tickets were all
put in the mails last night. Lieuten-
ant Charles B. Meyer, secretary and
treasurer of the Army Athletic Coun-
Gill; said that no tickets are left and
that it will be useless for late appli-
cants to expect seats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
FEDS TO PLAY IN BRONX
Special to The TELEGRAPH

New York, Nov. 1.-THE home of
the new baseball club which the Fed
eral League has decided to locate in
this city is expected to be in the
borough of the Bronx An architect
already has begun plans for the
stands and it is stated that work on
them will begin next week. The names
of the financial hackers OF the new
club have not yet been made public
by President Gilmore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11

Ef6N, $4,000 will be re-
- ~H ceived by the CON-
~ monwealth Trust
SsaE5.sas..szeas Company, trustees
ElI kENG - ] of the county sink
Ef.dtHE n 6 n 81 ~ ! ing funds, at 4
yHHlHE alh o'clock, November
eAz-@zEzS eAz-@zEzS 20. The bonds are
zaaazszzzzzzszzS to be bought in
with the funds set aside by the county
commissioners a few days ago for the
redemption of a certain portion of the
county debt. Every year the commits
sioners set aside a sum for the purpose.
The proposals have been asked for
bonds of the issue of January 1, 1901
to the amount of $7,193.16; issue of
December l, 1902, S1,309.42; and of
the issue of April 1, 1903, issue of ST.
513.22, a total of $16,016.SO.
Realty Transfers. $ niue j,
Brown to S. c. Weirick, Herr near
Seventeenth. 81; J.. Silbert to c. S.
Weakley, 2157 Logan avenue, 81; c.
S. Weakley to l.. Silbert, t7SS-4O
North Sixth street, 81; d. Il. Bender
to Henry w. Stewart 1912 Chestnut
ST. George II. Shaffer to Leah j.
Wolfe, 1914 Regina street, 81; ]. AM
brose to Isadore Legonia, S14 Capitol
street, $40.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings. -
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock has
been fixed by the Dauphin county
court for hearing the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by Grace Gilday
to recover her 4-year-old daughter,
Elizabeth. The baby the woman con-
tends was taken from her front yard
last Tuesday by George A. Nagle, and
driven to his home in Heckton Mills.
Nagle is the plaintiffs divorced hus-
band.
Road Supervisors to Meet Nov. 18.
The county road supervisors will
meet in convention at 10 o'clock on
Thursday. November is in the court
house Burgesses. town councilmen
and township commissioners have also
been invited to attend.
Fifty Dollar Expense Accounts Filed
Among the late $50 election expense
accounts filed yesterday were: George
w. Smith, Wiconisco township, school
director: A. J. Shade. Reed, school di-
rector; William Shaffer. Lower Pax
ton, auditor: Harry NJ. Trufell, Ly-
kens, auditor: w. e. Snyder, Lykens,
councilman A. Nj. Landis Sixth ward,
city, alderman: Levi Still, Steelton,
constable; George w. Rodfong, Mid
dletown, auditor; Thomas K. Stipe,
Second ward, Middletown, constable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nMnwDnMmmNG4

the cream of profit has already been
taken. This is the time that the man
with $1,000 in the bank draws it and
takes a chance on some soaring
security. Many such investors are due
to lose their savings when the in
evitable reaction comes.
Cleveland has been stirred up over
her labor troubles for some time, and
at this writing the situation remains
unsettled. All over the country there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11

is going forward a quiet but deter
mined campaign on the part of labor
to make the war boom yield an eight
hour day wherever it is not already
established. Two walking delegates
are at work here organizing machin-
lists. A thousand men have already
walked out of the Peerless factory.
They demand an eight-hour day with
ten-hour pay. The company has re-
fused to treat with the delegates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
COUNTY TO BUY
IN MORE BONDS
Observation-Disclosures NMNRN DNN Observation-Disclosures ⁡32 a;2
Sinking Fund Trustee Will
Open Bids For Purchase
November 26
Bids for the pur-

Bids for the pur-
chase of Dauphin
county bonds to the
extent of more than
$4,000 will be re-
ceived by the Com
monwealth Trust
Company, trustees
of the county sink
ing funds, at 4
o'clock, November
20. The bonds are
to be bought in
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
OGDEN GATEWAY CLOSED
business to Yellowstone Park From
Fast Must Come over 4. u.

The Union Pacific system Monday
issued an order closing the ogden
gateway 60 passenger travel origina-
ting at Denver or az points east OF
Denver and destined 60 iocai points
on the Union Pacific. the Oregon
Short Line or the Oregon Washing
ton Railroad and Navigation COM
pany'a line.
The Union Pacific thus closes travel
by way OF Salt Lake City ON the Dem
Yer and Rio Grande from any hut To-
cal points In Utah. Idaho. Oregon.
Washington or Montana. Passengers.
however. may obtain a free side trip
To this city from Ogden by making APP
plication 20 the city ticket agent al
ogden.
This ends the fight OF the Denver
and Rio Grande To keep the Ogden
gateway open To Its passenger bust
ness. The gateway was closed "a
freight traffic more than three years
ago.
Last spring the Union Pacific issued
an order closing the gateway. but the
Denver and Rio Grande filed a pro.
test 60 the Interstate commerce com.
mission. The commission decided
thht the Union Pacific could do as II
pleased In regard 20 the ogden gate
way
The order means that all Yellow
stone Park business originating al
Denver oF east Of there viii go over
the Union Pacific. The Union Pacl.
tic VIII now get the long haul on all
Pacific Northwest business origina.
ting az Denver or east OF there and
on business originating az the Mis-.
souri, river. Passengers will use the
Union Pacific system all the way
without the chsioe of a selection OF
routes to local points on It's lines un,
der the new order.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
RIO GRANDE To INSTALL
ELECTRIC MOTIVE POWER

ST LOUIS, Dec. l4.-Prediction
that railways before many years
would abandon steam locomotives for
electric were made by Il. r. Bush. re-
ceiVer OF the Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain system. In an address here
today before the Jovian Electrical or
der The present condition OF railway
finances. he said, was retarding the
electrification Of the lines. He said
preparations for the installation OF
electric motive power had been made
on the Denver and Rio Grande, the
presidency OF which he recently re-
signed.
hush said public control OF the rail-
ways should be centered in the inter
state commerce commission.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

power and rolling stock, there are
plenty OF engines, but quite a number
OF new freight cars have been ordered.
As 10 the conferences being held be-
tween the general Officers and engine
men relative 20 adjustment OF the
Chicago agreement as 10 wages. hours
and general working conditions, he
preferred TO say nothing at present.
The entire matter Is now being con-
sidered by both parties, when asked
II any changes In the official person
mel OF the company We're being enter
tanned. he said, Not that ! know OF"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

the drums being done by male labor considerable fraction
the output by the way sold in South America where little
boys like drum much any Yankee youngster does
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
MEAN TIns IN MIND.

II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine In
the market for colds and Group" says
Mira Albert Blosser. Lima. o. Many
others are OF the same opinion. OBJ
taineble eTywhere.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
LAUGHTER AIDs DIGFsTIoN

Laughter is one OF the most health.
lul eNertions. II is OF great help 10
digestion. A still more effectuai helr
IL a dose OF Chamberlsin's Tablets. /,
YOU should be troubled with indiges.
ton give them a trial. They onl,
cost quarter. Obtainable every.
where.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

President w. u. Nudge. General
Manager James Russell. superinten-
dent Of Motive Power J. y. Enright.
and w. r. Farrar. secretary to the
president Of the Denver and Rio
Grande road, arrived last midnight.
In an officers special OF two business
cars. and will remain over In this city
until Wednesday morning. when they
return east. The party will spend
the day looking over the shops, and
other railroad projects. says Tuesdays
Deseret News
President Nudge stated that his
second visit 10 Salt Lake city was
merely n continuation OF the inspec-
ton trip he was making over the sys-
tenn. While he had not been over
every one OF the twenty-six hundred
miles Of track operated by the Den
yer and Rio grande system. he had
seen enough 90 give him reasonably
correct idea Of actual conditions In it,
physical. financial and personal de-
partments ON his return Co Denver
he expected to GO east for a confer
ence with the New York officers
The Uintah Branch.
Relative 20 the Uintah situation.
President Nudge said the company
had two corps Of surveyors in the
field. but at this stage II was not pos
sibie 90 say just what the outcome
would he. Their reports would be
filed on completion OF their work, aud
then In all likelihood definite action
would be determined on. The at.
tention of President Nudge was then
called 60 statements by Former Prcsi-
dent Bush. made before the CONNER.
cial club some months ago relative Go
material enlargement ~ the Salt Lake
city shops In the not distant future
To this Nudge replied he was not In
"a position az present tn SAY anything
on this subject. a. he was new Co his
position. and matters involving heavy
expenditures ana extended rcadiuat-
ment such az this might call for
could hardly be spoken Of OF hand
However. he was going over the local
shop plant today and later on would
be able To- speak more advisedly
Railroad improvement.
~ 60 probable physical changes
such AZ changes In the narrow gauge
lines. President Nudge said the chief
engineers department had men re-
locating considerable mileage with
a view 10 standard Rauging. hut he
feared the interesting scenic climb
over Marshall PAS could not be con-
tlnucd with standard gauge, as II n
too steep In the matter of motive
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17
PRESIDENT NUDGE
IN SALT LAKE CITY
HEAD OF THE DENVER AND mo
GRANDE INsPECTs SHOPS.

Says That Improvements May Bc
Made IN Near Future-Two Corps
Of Surveyors Are Now In Uintah
Field Running Lines and VIII RE-
port On Feasible Route.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

the drums being done by male labor considerable fraction
of the output by the sold South America where little
boys like drum much any Yankee youngser does.
Iron Toys Are Better Than Foreign Product.
tin toys and particular toys made Of ron have be-
invade the European market They durable and
better finished than the German product in this ne which, in
former days. practically monopozed the trade Our toy loco
motives and trains of recognized superiority In the
manufacture of ndestructb compared
with the msy imported toys of like character Connecticut and
Rhode Island are foremost
Americans have tried TO introduce the manufacture Of woody
animals but without TO date The materials
cheap Europe but labor much Also toymake
after many experiments have abandoned the idea Of trying to
rival the Germans in the production OF and nse Christmas
the of American manufacturers of toys TO shut down inn
nedatey after Christmas and there nothing doing until
the next Christmas approached Nowadays is different
The upoate American manufacturer the holiday
rush ready for the following Christmas He
puts his expert designers work TO onve always
anxious business nasmuch there telling how novelty
will please the small boys and girls who after ALL compose the
court of last resort in such matters and from whose critical Judge
ment there is no appeal
Army of American TOymakers Has Grown Fast.
The bulk OF the toy facoy output must be ready before mid
Drummers take the road about the middle of April
carrying samples with them The goods expected TO be de-
verd during July and August In September however great
rush of emergency orders begin roll in and by the end of Oc
the factories running night and day 10 fill them
From handful of workers twenty-five the
Of oymakers has TO four hundred thou
and But the meantime the toy store dear TO the hearts OF
Yankee childhood has well nigh vanished from the The
parment stores have driven the dealers almost entirely out OF
business They have practically obtained monopoly the bust
selling and today the local headquarters of Santa
Claus city good sized town TO be found in the estab
shment where all the wants Of the community in the
general merchandise met,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-17

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel 1853.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
No Way to Fix Responsibility
For Mine That Destroyed EUelyn

war zone. II appears the Evelyn had
made her way through the security VI
Dutch waters, was just entering the de.
fensiye zone along the German coast
when the accident happened.
Why the Germans did not take better
precaution 70 guard cargo destined
for their own mills, II tae mine was
German one, is mystery. The most
reasonable supposition is that the Eve.
lyn tried TO move through the German
mine field withuit a local pilot
II Is possible that the mine was laid
by ;he British England reserves has
res rived to itself the right TO use retail.
iatory measures because Of Germany y
mine laying along the coast Of the Brit
ish Isles, and there have been sug.
gestions that mines were being sttewn
In German waters
II he mine was Dutch II must have
broken from It's original moorngs and
drftcd north along the Borkum coast
Under these confusing circumstance
II the American ambassadors at London
and Berlin are able to fix responsibility
for the Evelyn's destruction they must
secure confidential information from
British or German authorities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22

Headed by the high school band, the
1000 students Of the Salem high school
and Willamette university marched to
the armory this morning, where patri-
otic exercises in honor Of Washing
toms birthday were held Colonel En-.
nett Callahan, of Portland was the
speaker chosen to deliver the address
for the occasion. State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction ]. A. Churchill
presided at the meeting and introduced
the speaker. The galleries were
crowded with spectators and the over.
flow of students who could not be seat.
ed ON the main floor of tho armory. II
is estimated that 1900 people heard the
address.
The Willamette University glee club
was heard in few selections before the
address, and all Of the students joined
in the song, "America." "
"I.ooking back over the history Of
Washington as he closes his immortal
career" soid Colonel Callahan, che re-.
calls one Of those superb dramas in
which you find some striking touch Of
human nature in every step Of It's de.
velopment--something that every one
felt, but none but the master could ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22

general result Of the encouter.
There is every evidence that the
Pmtes led by Use Negat, alias Everett
Hatch, and his father, Old Polk, have
received heavy .teinfordemA Ants since
Saturday. In some quarters IL is said
there are 800 Indians In the party. All
the Indians who live about Navajo
Springs have disappeared and the au.
thorities there arp much concerned.
There is little doubt here that
lIatch's followers will fight to a Gin.
ish. They have moved all Of their
squaws aud horses away and are in an
ideal position TO resist attack.
Marshal Nebker's posse now mum.
bers more than 80. Possemen from
Grayson, Monticello and other towns
nearby reached the Msrshals camp
early today after an all night ride
through q binding snowstorm.
Last reports gave the casualties since
Saturday az three Indians and one
white man dead and one white
wounded
This Is the most serious clash with
Indians since the battle Of Wounded
Knee during the Sioux uprising Of 1891.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-- Visitors to
the Panama-Pacific exposition tolay,
its third day, were enabled TO take their
choice Of large number Of attractions
Besides the Vanderbilt automobile race,
the big feature Of the day, every aour
was filled with special events Of various
kinds.
The dedication of the Nevada state
building was feature of today'a pro-
gram,
The count Of admissions showed to.
day that all exposition opening days
had been broken. With the count not
yet finished, the figures were 2ll, l,07I
this exceeding by many thousands the
Chicago and ~, Louis opening day
crowds, fair officials say
The great throngs that poured
through the Zone again yesterday and
last night fairly choked that avenue.
The United States, alone of the fair s
exhibitors, observed Sunday by closing
tho ioos Of It's buildings.
Among tho fair = features one Of tho
most attractive Is the music. In festi.
val hall an organ recital, crowds Of mu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
CIV Ed L. Kssn.l

London, Feb. GA new hint that
Great Britain is about to strike a
crushing blow against Germany in re-
taliation for the submarine warfare on
British merchantmen was given in the
house Of commons today by Premier As,
quith.
Following the receipt of an uncon.
firmed report from Paris that Austria
also decided to torpedo enemy merch-
antmen, Lord Charles Beresford asked
the premier what steps the government
had taken in regard to Germany.
"The government is not yet prepared
to state what measures will be adopted
as reprisals in regard to the German
policy of destroying British and neu-
tral merchantmen without warning, F"
Asquith answered.
1t was intimated however, that not
only would an embargo on foodstuffs
for Germany be established but naval
policy designed to wipe out the entire
German navy, would be launched.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22

press.
'Into his great soul, ocean wide as
II was seemed to have poured rivulets
from all the great souls of all the ages;
the inspiriting aspirations of an Isaiah; 4;
the tuneful sorrows Of jeremiah; the
subdued majesty Of Him who spake as
man never spake before; the pity Of a
Magdalen; the meekness of Moses; the
courage of Joshua; in short, the joys
and sorrows Of all the great and nll the
humble, of the rich and poor, contribut.
ed their supreme excellence to make
him the world figure of all times"
The speaker compared Washington
with the heroic mon Of other nations,
Caesar, Cromwell, Napoleon and Well.
ington, and showed that the American
liberator suffered none by the compnr-
ison. lie recounted the trials Of the
early colonies and the courage neces.
sary to lead revolt against the prin'
ciples Of government as well estab'
lished and powerful as Great Britain.
While the modern tendency was to-
ward peace and the European conflict
was deplorable, said the speaker,the fact
remained that great movements were
only born Of war and had the indomita-