davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
A STAGE LINE THROUGH FOR
EST RESERVES BETWEEN
BOISE AND IDAHO CITY.

forty-three hotels have been established. Under
other permits the forests harbor clubhouses and
resorts. racetracks. lighthouses. rifle ranges.
garages. golf links and tennis courts.
What is probably the most intima, e contact
Of the forest special use activities with every
day life is to be found in the Madison national
forest In Montana. There a NAL town is
situated on the edge of the Federal reservation
and permits have been issued for the establish
meit in the forest Of a poolroom, II barber shop.
a restaurant, a blacksmith shop and several
general stores.
In finding out Of the way uses for the ma
tional forests the Federal Government has not
left the field entirely to private agencies.
Through various departments and bureaus the
Government has gone into the forest itself and
under special use permits has established post
offices, fish hatcheries, weather observation sta
lions. schools and experiment stations.
The furtheSt cry of all. perhaps, is from for
estry to astronomy and archaeology; but the
three are linked, none the less, through special
use permits. In California two astronomical
ohservatories have been set NJ under the forest
services permits, and in the Coc"nino national
forest in Arizona, which embraces a portion NJ
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, excavations
are in progress under special Use permits that
are adding materially to scientific knowledge
Of the American cliff jewellers 81 prehistori"
times.
In all the FOREST service mas issued 4S,ooS
special Use permits Of various kinds In the past
eleven years, the period In which the manifold
possibilities If the forests seem To have been
first realized. OF these 1892 are now in force.
Charges are made for some Of the permits which
extend individual privileges of value. but praC-
tically all of the activities Of n civic or commu-
nifty nature and many others are permitted free
Of charge.
Payment must he made for the privilege of
cutting hay in the forests, and from this source
- l. A. al. -.. 4 last luna I A "A
was contributed to the general forest revenues.
An indication Of how the national forests hav"
become more and more useful to n greatrr NUN
her OF people Of the country Is had from tn"
fact that in 1905 the income from the 800
special use permits in force was Sc. while the
amount brought into the Government Golfers b!
the Is, 900 odd permits last year was close 10
tbe 5000 900 mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Forsst-A large extent OF ground covered with
trees-Webster.
Forest service-A large and growing field OF Gov
eminent activity that covers some phase Of almost
every American industry.-Uncle Sam.
- UGH an Interpolation might very we'll he
made in the dictionaries OF to-day. for
the United States forest service has
written rather unexpected chapters In
economic history in the past fifteen years. Now.
in addition to being the great factor in timber
conservation Of the country, II Is In a way a
partner In a surprising array Of projects that
range from salmon canning and the operation
81 pool rooms to star gazing and burrowing In
the earth for the secrets Of prehistoric peoples.
The forest services connection with these
ont of the way activities Is through the issuance
Of "syecial use permits which authorize the
holders to make use IT lands. materials or con-
ditions to he found within the forest borders
for carrying on certain enterprises. Permits
were at first confined to matters intimately re-
lated To forestry. sdch "a the free use OF timber
and the erection Of sawmills and turpentine
stills: hut the carrying out of these projects
brought a demand for permits To conduct other
activities.
The need for systems " communication first
became evident and permits were issued for the
construction Of roads. bridges. logging railways.
fumes and telephone lines. The use Of the grass
covered areas Of the forests for grazing live
stock developed at the same time. and the per-
mlts issued for such uses brought In their train
others for the construction Of corrals. trails.
fences. dipping watts and slaughter houses. as
we'll as for the cutting Of hay.
One Of the next steps was to meet the grow
ing Western demand for water power and& bater.
Permits were issued for the erection Of dams.
power houses and pumping stations and for
rights Of way for power transmission lines. ir-
rigation canals and tunnels. Cities near the
forests, and in some cases far removed from
them, requested permission to use the forests
as a source of municipal water supply and were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

One particular style of sun room Is in demand
In modern houses Of the better class, and that
Ia the room with the barrel vaulted ceiling, from
the centre Of which hangs an electrolier or q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

lantern Of uHdiRval type, Nothing 10 pretties
in this room than a circular globe, such az 10
shown In the illustration. For furniture there
may he wicker or upholstered chairs with q bit
Of Italian marble In the shape Of a table or
seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

other articles produced under special Use per-
mits in the forests are, strangely enough. the
great building material competitors Of timber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

by far the most livable retreat In the house. for
II enjoys the surroundings such as can only
be had In summer with the warmth and comfort
which a good heating plant affords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
RESTOCKING A STREAM WITH FISH IN THE BLACK HILLS Ma
TIoNAL FOREST, SOUTH DAKOTA.

fish canneries Of Alaska, artificial lee from
plants In the Southwest. turpentine from the
Southeastern States and charcoal. Among the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

II Ii In the handsome suburban homes In which
the owners spend eight or nine months OF the
year. where the sun foom u seen In It's most
elaborate aspect. To a clever architect, espeN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

cially when not limited by price, there Ia no limit
to the lovely effects that may he obtained.
Nearly all Of the fine Long Island homes are
supplied In this respect. and the sun room forms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
HAVE YOU HAD the GRIP !

The debility and depression follow
ing an attack of the grip is not fan
cied disorder "Post-grippal neuras-
thenia" is the medical name for this
condition and it's seriousness is recog-
nized by all medical writer's.
One authority says: Broadly
speaking, every victim of the grip will
suffer from post-grippal neurasthenia
also. Lowering of nervous tone, with
increased irritability is the most
striking effect of the disease, with lam
guor OF mind, and body. disturbed
sleep and vague pains in the head and
elsewhere
Every sufferer will recognize the
symptoms. What is the remedy?
After the fever has passed and the
Influenza has subsided the diet should
be more liberal but be limited to ar
ticles easily digested: rest and suffi-
cient sleep are essential and DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills are the only medicine
required in most cases. This treat
ment should be continued until the
patient is completely restored to nor
NAL health and spirits. 1t is a spe-
cific treatment and rarely if ever fails
Send to-day for the booklet Build
ing Up the Blood" 1t is free if you
mention this paper. Address the Dr.
williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
n. Y. Your own druggist sells DR.
Williams Pink Pills.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
GETTING OUT THE TOOLS

JUST as the ardent trout angler
month before the opening of the
fishing season begins to fondle his
- tackle and burnish up his equip
ment, so does the enthusiastic
amateur gardener commence now to
polish his tools and lay his plans for
that season Immediately following the
traditional reign of his honor, the
Ground Hog.
The real enthusiast sees in every
patch of lawn where the snow has
melted some signs of coming Spring.
He sees green grass where another
less observing notes only the brown
and withered stalks of last years
growth. In every southern breeze that
blows he feels the tonic of awakening
life as keenly as does the perennial in
the warmth of the bed along the
southern exposure of his garden. Be-
fore him rise visions of well-kept rows
of thriving vegetables. the fragrance of
flowers and the harvest ready for the
garnering.
Only the man who loves to delve in
the soil knows the pleasures of grow
ing things. AS some one has said.
mere money cannot buy what love
must do in the garden" Better hand
breadth titled with loving care and
thorough understanding than an acre
neglected and grown with weeds. Now
by the fireside must the plans be
made, but only by the sweat and labor
of coming Spring and summer may
the man who has garden in his mind
realize the full fruition of his dreams
and expectations. BY all means plan
a garden for yourself. no matter how
small the space may be, but don't
expect bumper crops without putting
labor as well as seeds into the ground
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
FILLING A GREAT NEED

N HBLVIN TROTTER. a rescue
|" home promoter of national
kVx reputation, ought not to have
any great difficulty in placing
the rescue home in Harrisburg on its
feet and endowing it for a year with
an income sufficient to meet its needs.
The generosity of Harrisburg people
is proverbial when the needs of any
local institution or proposed institution
are brought properly to their atten-
tion, as witness the money that is be-
ing constantly poured out in the cree
ton of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation and Young Women's Chris
tina Association buildings and their
maintenance.
There can be no question of the
needs of rescue home such as is pro-
posed in this city. The town is con-
stantly growing; it is a central point
of transportations and naturally draws
to it many men, hundreds of them
worthy, who for one reason or an
other find themselves on our streets
temporarily out of work, moneyless,
ing their condition. True, we open
for such on cold nights the hole un-
der the Courthouse known as the
lookup" and the police do for these
outcasts whatever in their limited
means they find able, but no sys-
tematic effort whatever is made to put
these wanderers back upon their feet.
They are turned forth in the morning,
if indeed they are fortunate enough
to find any shelter over night, and
literally cast into the gutter without
even resort to a breadline for their
breakfast.
An effort will be made shortly by
movement to build the total contri-
buttons up to $4,000 and it is esti-
mated that this amount will run the
mission for one year. The superin-
tendent is willing to work for the
modest salary of $50 a month and
the only items of expense incident to
the operation of the home will be
small sums given to worthy persons to
help them to food or a nights lodg-
ing. Every police station application
for lodging will be sent to the mission
and upon receipt of a card from the
uperintendent will be entitled to bed
and breakfast at the expense of the
police department.
The whole influence of the insti-
tuition. if carried out along the lines
proposed, cannot but be helpful and
beneficial. 1t ought at least to be
given full opportunity to demonstrate
what it can do for the period of one
year for which contributions are now
being solicited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
STORY RITEN'
BY the Messenger Boy

! have a stummick-ake and grip
from too much work and can't make
up story about anything that hap
pined so I'll tell some histry about
myself to fill up, although | know 1t
amt modest to talk so much about
yourself.
1 was born in the year 1901 A. D.,
in october, up in the country near
Dauphin and was halfway taught in
the schools there until my father NOV
ed to this city. | started to go here in
the fifth grade and | had several
scraps with teachers so l got tired goin
and started to play hockey Then my
father sent me back to my uncle's
farm to work because | wouldn't go to
school, but he said l was no good for
anything and then / came back to
Harrisburg last summer and jist loaf
ed around and wouldn't start to school
again. / took up a extensive course in
readin, maxim a speciality of deteck-
tive stories where l learned lots of
new words and increased my vokabi-
larry, with which l can now rite these
tales.
L am Irish Image with a sprinkel of
Pennsilvany Dutch, which is a mix
ter to be proud of, says my father
he is part Scotch and part Irish, too.
My bad spellin is doc partly to my
cutoff kareer at school and part to
word korrectly when 1 would asst him
how.
My job with the Webster's Union is
OWN to the mayer, Mister John Royal,
who told me to go to work or he might
pinch me. This is how it happened.
I had went into a dairy lunch with
some bad companyons down the alley
and bought nicxels worth donuts and
coffee, and as | went out, I took too
many blocks of sugar out the sugar
bowl, which made the prop. mad and
he called a cop who took me to Kernel
Hutchisen, and he stroked his big
mistache and said I'd have to go be-
fore the mayer.
Mister Royal studied kind of hard
and puffed like an engine on a big
worm eaten cigar and played with his
pensil and told me l ought to be-
have better. He was awful nice and
said he wouldn't do anything this
time if ] promised to get job inside
five days, and then come to him and
tell him; which I done, and now l am
messenger boy from Websters I'm
ion. and 1 am hopin to be a reporter
some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
FRIDAY EVENING,

their wealth to the governments war
fund. for the support of the Red
Cross. the maintenance of hospitals
and for every other purpose for which
Russia has asked aid. More than
that, they are sacrificing their young
men at the front and not few He
brews have so distinguished them
selves as to win the commendation of
their officers and promotion for dis
tinguished service on the battlefield.
They have redeemed their promises
that the Jewish people will do their
duty to the end" and when the war is
over it will so hard with the Russian
government if it does not fulfill with
equal good faith and generosity its
pledges of future fair play. The same
may be said with almost equal force
of all the other contesting nations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05

n N EAIBERS of the Dauphin County
|" Medical Society have appointed
Y L committee to investigate the
need of a new municipal hos
pital in Harrisburg. The object is a
very worthy one, but the physicians
might have admitted at once the need
for such a building and directed the
efforts of their committee to devising
ways and means for its construction.
There is no doubt in the mind of any
body familiar with the situation that
the old so-called sanitary" hospital
in the vicinity of the county almshouse
has long since outlived its usefulness.
The city compels all people within
its borders who are found to be suffer-
ing with certain types of contagious
diseases to undergo quarantine and
treatment at this hospital. 1t should
he, therefore, the duty of the city gov
ernment to provide modern and ade-
quate facilities for the accommodation
of its enforced patients. Doubtless
the Health Board and Councilmen
themselves are fully cognizant of these
facts and in all likelihood some pro-
vision will be made in the near future
for such a structure as is needed.
However, the investigation of the
Medical Society's committee may be
beneficial in Fastening the improve
mert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL

OTUDENTS of the Technical High
School have voted almost unani-
~ mously for the reintroduction of
baseball as one of the sports to
be fostered by the School Athletic AS
sociation. 1t is difficult to understand
why baseball was ever dropped by
students of either high school. 1t is
good, clean sport, with much more to
and much less to condemn
than either football or some of the
more strenuous forms Of field and
track athletics.
1t is to be hoped that the team to be
developed and the patronage of the
student body will be such during the
season as to make baseball a
permanent feature of the Technical
High school during the years to
come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT
TRY 1T AT OUR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when we ask you
to give ORRINE a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to gain,
for your money will be returned If
after trial you fail to get results
from ORRINE. This offer gives the
wives and mothers of those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the
ORRINE treatment. 1t is a very sim
pl3 treatment, can bs given IN the
home without publicity or loss or time
from business, and at small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms;
No. /, secret treatment, powder; OR
RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. George A. Gorgas,
16 North Third street; JOIN. A. Nc
Curdy, Steelton, Pa; II. +. Brun-
house, Mechanicsburg Pa.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05

| had all that love could do,
But | spared some love for you.
And | go forth in the morning
With the ringing song of life
Leading on to life's adorning
As | bear amid the strife
All the naked love that's beating
In my heart and soul for men
And though | had all love could do,
turned to love again.
Mighty Hercules strove seven
Times in labor to complete
For the world the tasks that heaven
Hurled in thunder at his feet.
But the labor that love enters
In this world of aching need
Casts the mighty hero's labors
In the shadow oft indeed
For love that hath all love can do
Still finds love again for you.
All day long and through the night
] with love StroVe main and might,
Every hour and every moment
Full of loves immortal foment,
To and fro and hour by hour
Kept / moving in loves power,
Having all that love could do,
Yet through golden gates of morning,
Sweet with dewy fresh adorning
still brought some love for you,
l have spared some love for you.
Baltimore Sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
JEWS IN THE WAR

NNE of the most peculiar features
of the war in Europe is that
~ members of the Jewish race are
to be found in every one of the
conflicting armies. AS illustrating this
point one Harrisburg family has cous-
ins in the French, the German, the
Austrian and the English ranks, and
still another cousin an officer in the
Swiss National Guard that has been
modified to protect the borders OF
Of that little country against the pos
siblity of invasion. It is doubtful
if similar conditions ever before ex-
listed in the history of the world.
During our own Civil War there
were instances of brother fighting
against brother and the present con-
flict in Mexico has brought to light in
stances of fathers opposed to sons, but
nothing approaching this breaking up
of family and racial ties in Europe
ever has been set down in print. It
becomes very apparent that not only
is the jew a Jew wherever found,
but he is also loyal citizen of what
ever country he may have adopted in
his centuries of wandering throughout
the world.
After this display of self-sacriflce
and devotion it is hard to see how the
Car and his allies on the one hand
and Germans and the Austrians on
the other will ever dare in the future
to heap on this long prosecuted race
any Of the indignities and wrongs that
have marked their course throughout
tho history of Europe, both ancient
and modern.
The Russian Jews in particular have
contributed heavily and voluntarily of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any. pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. 1t
is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also loos-
ems the bowels, thus breaking a cold
at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Charles NJ. Prince, Philadelphian,
active in banking, is taking southern
trip.
Congressman w. S. Ware has gone
to Florida to spend a couple of weeks.
Colonel w. w. Hartz, u. S. A.,
we'll known to many Pennsylvanians,
has been made superintendent of the
State. War and Navy Department
buildings in Washington.
George +. Buss, of Wilkes-Barre,
who. was here this week, is county
treasurer of Luzerne.
DIR. +. W. Meyer. the engineer
who fortified Using Tau, has become
a resident of Pittsburgh.
been elected president of the retired
Pennsylvania railroad employees asso-
citation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
MY GOODNESS
by Wing Dinger

This morning, when I came downstairs
l grabbed The Patriot,
And as | glanced the headlines Ger
A nervous chill 1 got.
L wasn't sure / was alive
When my two eyes caught sight
OF its admittance that Boyer
Director, was quite right.
oh gee, oh gee, oh, hully gee,
This man 'gainst whom it's fought
Is now o. K., according to
The daily Patriot.
Ill wager when the news was seen
First by the well-known rat
In the composing room. he said:
What do you think of that?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
IN Eject May -. 1914

TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MaftinsburR AZ
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car.
Isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediates
:s:4o. S:ss, $40. sii::So D. O m. @s
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
Mechanicsburg at e;4s q. M. 2:1s. s:a7.
$3.50, 9:30 q. m.
For Dillsburg at s:os, s7:5e ana
'11:5s q. m. 2:1s. s3:40. s:s2 and sac
sDaily. All other trains daily except
suRof J. T. roNcn d. A kiopEG q. a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05

- Europe ana disturbances at
home. Many of them are cour-
ageously facing the future and some
of them are about to broaden the field
of their operations by inquiring into
tho possibilities of foreign trade.
Among these is to be noted the Nor
ton Motor Truck and Tractor Com
pany, of Harrisburg, which is sending
its representative, Robert l.. Morton,
to Europe with the object of selling
its product TO the English market.
The local concern will be in big COM
pany, Mr.. Morton's sailing partner be-
ing no less a parsonage than a repre-
sentative of one of the very largest
automobile manufactures in the
country.
This is the kind of enterprise that
makes for the growth of the city from
an Industrial standpoint. The man
with the vision is the man who sue
ceeds. The business firm that looks
beyond its immediate horizon is al
most sure TO expand, in many cases
far beyond the expectations of its
founders. Those Harrisburg concerns
that are casting their eyes abroad
have very proper conception of the
place that American products are to
hold i'm the world markets of the
future and they are preparing to take
advantage of the turn of the tide that
now seems to be setting in.
1t is just such a spirit that has
1na blcd CbarlpS NJ Scbuo1, 20 I,r;rr,
home from Europe orders that justify
$25,00e,0O0 extension to his Beth
lehem plant. He didn't wait for trade
to come to him. He went out to look
for it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
Ice Gorec Brcnks

Cairo. Feb. 4.A-The ice gorge near
here on the Mississippi broke this
morning. Several lives were lost and
a few boats with large cargoes