davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES
Ruth Welch OF LapOrte Injured When
Auto Overturned.

LAPORTE. Ind. April 30.-Ruth
WEIGH, IL years old. who was caught
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
S. P. C. A. Notes

The educative work among children
is one of the most helpful features OF
the Harrisburg s. P. c. A. When a
child is taught to be considerate OF
animals the effect for good on that
child's character is incalculable. The
boy who learns the rights of pet dog
or cat will not make a selfish hus-
band or brutal father.
Certain forms of life seem to be
sure prey for boys. Among these Is
the toad. Here are a few facts for
boys addicted to this form of cruelty:
The toad is valuable friend to the
farmer, gardener and fruit grower.
In three months a single toad will de-
YOUR over 10000 insects. If every ten
of these would have done one cent of
damage the toad has saved ten dol
lars
The toad never takes dead or mo-
tionless food, its favorite diet being
worms, beetles. ants, crickets. weevils,
moths, wasps, spiders, yellow Jackets.
snails, caterpillars and grasshoppers.
In twentyfour hours 1t eats enough
food to fill its stomach four times.
AS a toad lives from ten to forty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
GRADE CROSSINGS
ARE HARD To- GET
Commissioner Ainey's Statement
Outlines What the State In
tends to Do Now

That applications for grade cross
ings over railroads are going to be ex-
ceedingly hard to get approved was
demonstrated this week before the
Public Service Commission when an
announcement of policy was made
which virtually amounts to notice that
no crossings will be allowed at grade
unless there are eXceptionable condi-
ions. The commission has been maxi
ing study of the grade crossing
situation in the State with a view TO
gradually bringing about abolition and
oata showing the protected and un-
protected crossings and the casualties
at such places has been assembled.
me announcement of the policy in
regard to the grade crossings was
mace by W. D. B. Ainey, the acting
chairman. in Northampton county
case and is as follows:
me applicant for permission to
establlsh grade crossing comes be-
lore this commission with d neavy bur
den. This is not so much r. policy OF
our making as it is an acceptance of
that experience which has declared all
grace crossings to be dangerous. our
courts have decreed against them.
Inc legislature has enacted laws cai-
culated to minimize the danger by
providing for elimination and protec
Nchf anu the act creating this COM
mission has imposed upon us the duty
and clothed us with the consequent
authority in the premises. Experience
mas shown that the individual is prone
TO be negligent in crossing railroads
ne takes risks with his own life and
TOO frequently at least apparently.
Ealues 1t less highly than Goes the
state of which he is a part. This
pohcy is not an exclusive one we
must and do recOPDiza fprus-r-a,
localities and conditions, we must take
INTO consideration extreme topo-
graphical difficulties and to some ex-
tent the occasional element or prohi-
6itlve expense in grade separation.
The applicant for a grade crossing per
mission must present such an excep-
uonal situation as would warrant the
commission in saying that the demand
Ior II as a public convenience, is so
great as TO be more important than
the element of danger. in the light of
satety devices which may be installed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
New Dodge Roadster
Follows Clay Model

Comment on the beautiful lines Of
the new Dodge Brothers roadster has
brought forth the information that this
latest model of the big Detroit concern.
was first modelled in clay. after which
patterns were made for the regulation
steel bodies.
In order to obtain the true-stream
line design, Dodge Brothers engineers
adopted the architect and sculptor's
deNlce Of first making a model Every
marsh line was carefully eliminated in
the clay model and when the COM
pany officials finally placed their o.
h' on the clay body the rest was
Beyond its mere exterior, Dodge
Brothers new roadster model is de-
signed for purposes of utility. Useless
wooden frame work was discarded in
the constructor of the car in favor of
an all steel body. Lightness. com
bined with great strength has thuh
been obtained, as well as far greater
baggage carrying capacity.
Enough baggage for two for trans
continental tour can be easily carried
IN the roomy compartment at the rear
of the car. This compartment, OF
course, is proving equally useful to the
city statesmen who are compelled to
carry samples on their caily rounds
The absence of the tonneau affords
room for a relaxed position for the
two passengers, and the seat is of COM
Portable width for two people. The
complete car weighs just also
| pounds.
No longer will the tyro in motoring
! have to compete with crowded city
streets when learning to drive. De-
signed especially for the IadIes, the
Anchored car is moored to one spot
and the varied motions or gear-shift-
ing and steering can be acquired while
the car is stationary. Credit for the
! idea is given to Bishop, Mccormick G.
| Bishop, Dodge Brothers cea.ers in
Brooklyn. \. Y. This eGterprising firm
has lacked up the rear wheels of a
touring car in their show window. and
timid women motorists who nave here
tofore avoided driving rGr, are flock
ing to the ~salesrooms n order to re-
celve instructions. According to the
dealers. the stunt has greatly acceler-
ated the sale of cars to the fair sex
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14

years and can lay a thousand eggs a
year its insect-devouring life should
not be wantonly cut off for boys
amusement, leaving the question OF
cruelty out of consideration.
From Hillsborough Florida, has
come letter to the Harrisburg s. P.
c. A. requesting the use of their slides
to be used in educative work in the
movies of Hillsborough county. Their
humane society has a unique card of
welcome to strangers In their city.
Under the name of the society is
printed, Welcome You to Our CITY,
and beneath, And beg that you will
not hire or ride in a vehicle drawn by
poor-lookinB, lame or CALLED horse;
nor one having a high check rein or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
MACEDoINE OF VEGETABLES

Clean carrots and .turnips and cut
into fancy shapes. Use one and one
fourth cupfuls of carrots and one-half
cupful of turnips. Cock separately in
boiling salted water until soft Drain
and add one and one-fourth cupfuls
OF cooked peas. Reheat in a sauce
made of three tablespoonfuls of flour,
one cupful of chicken stock and one
half cupful OF cream, Season to taste
with pepper and salt, and just before
serving add the yolks of two eggs and
one-half tablespoonful of lemon
tuice.-Mother's Magazine for Sep
tember.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
GREEN GRAPE CHUTNEY

Mix two quarts seeded grapes, two
quarts pared and chopped apples, two
cupful lemon juice, one cupful vinegar.
tablespoonful salt. teaspoonfuI paprfka
and an ounce each of mustard and
ginger. Let stand over night In an
earthenware dish. Cook slowly five
hours in double boiler and bottle while
hot. This is delicious with game or
cold meat of any kind. = September
Mothers Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
PAxTANG PARK NEXT WEEK

Two feature acts are announced by
Manager Davis for his perk theater for
next week One is the Box Car Duo a
fast comedy singing act in which the
two participants initiate two knights
OF the road in a manner that brings
forth many laughable situations and
up-to- date songs and witty dialogue
The other feature will be Rice, Elmer
and Tom, in a knocka bout acrobatic
stunt that was a big hit at the park
playhouse last season. This weeks
park show. with Fennels and Tyson as
the headliner. makes one of the best
comedy bills of the season and anyone
who has failed to see 1t should take the
opportunity of doing so this evening"
Advert isement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
AMUSEISstMENT
DUSTIN FARNUM IN "THE VIR-
GINIAN,v AT THE REGENT

day Jesse L Lasky presents Dus-
tin Farnum in The Virginian,' at the
Regent.
THE Virginian" ESQ called from his
native State), is free lance cowboy.
Securing job at Bear Creek, his happy
disposition and amlabllity soon earn
him host of friends. He meets Steve.
an old friend, and former bunkma te
mutual admiration draws them to each
other; together Steve and the Vir-
ginian perpetuate many practical jokes.
During one of these pranks, the Vir-
ginian encounters 'Tampas." the local
bully and bad man. and the VirKinian
makes him back down."
Monday and Tuesday, the captivat-
ing youthful star. Hazel Dawn, in the
the comedy of a Greek statue that
comes to life and has a great deal of
amusement at the expense OF contempo-
rary mortals. Maude Odell who has
appeared in thessupport OF Miss Dawn
in several of her stage performances,
is also a member of the stars screen
company.
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
CONVENTION HELD BY DEAF
Special 70 The Telesraeh

Gettysburg, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE 29th
annual convention of the PENNSYLVANIA
Society for the Advancement of the
Deaf is being held in the courthouse
here. About a hundred delegates are
in attendance. Among those here are
James Reider. of Philadelphia: ]. A.
McIlvaine, secretary for the Home for
the Aged and Infirm at DoyIestown
and DR.. A. l.. E. Cronter, superintend-
ent of the Pennsylvania Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb of Mount Airy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
PICKLED wALNUTs

Wipe 100 walnuts. pick with large
needle and put them into a Jar.
sprlnkllng as YOU lay them in with the
following spices, mixed; cloves all
spice, nutmeg, whole pepper and sliced
ginger, of each an ounce; one-half
pint mustard seed, four cloves of gar
lie and a stick of horseradish. Then
add two tablespoonfuls of salt and
sufficient boiling vinegar to cover the
whole. Cover the jar and tie closely.
-September Mothers Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
NEW TEACHER CHOSEN
SbecioI 10 The TeIsrrobh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Aug. 14.--At 9
special meeting of the school board
last evening Miss Josephine Eaves, OF
Camp Hill. was elected teacher of
music and drawing. Miss Eaves has
had two years of successful teaching
at Bridgewater, S. D., and supplies the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mrs. George Hauck. who was formerly
Miss Mary Bush.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
New Motor-New Car-New Pnce-New Service to Owners
eEia CrahxInr Pr for

1.-TWO years ago we saw three things. First
was that the tendency of the public demand
! in both Europe and America was to
compact high speed motor that was more efficient,
would get away quicker. run more smoothly. have
greater hexibility. show greater economy and last
longer under hard service.
Second was that public temporarily diverted to
cars that only looked well and rode nicely for while,
would swing back to demand quality manufacture
and the ability to stay put.
Third was that only those manufacturers who
built their own cars in large volume and bought their
own materials for spot cash at the advantage of the
market could survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
OVERCOME BY SMOKE
seeeiaf 10 The Telea,nbh

oFttFlF 70 IHt 7 tIeKTaPW
Williamstown. Pa. Aug. 14.-Ed-
ward McCauliffe, employed at Big
Lick. was overcome by smoke on
Wednesday afternoon. Life was al
most extinct, but by artificial res
piratton he was revived.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
CHICKEN SUPPER AT LENIoYNE
.Sbfcin[ 10 w TeLearnb

Lemoyne, Pa. Aug. 1.-THE ladies
of the Church of Christ. Lemoyne, will
give a chicken and corn soup supper
the latter part of next week An
nouncement will be made later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14

Saturday, a stupendous photo-spectacle,
THE Eternal City" by Hall Caine, with
Pauline Frederick. in eight reels.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
ELECTIONS COST s2.so7 900

Chicago Polls to be Open Seventeen
Times in 1915
Chicago, Aug. 14.-According to es-
Inmates made public by the Election
Commissioners to-day the election in
Cook county (Chicago) in 1916 will
cost s2.307,000. In eight months of
the year the election machinery will
be active and polling places will be
opened II times. The estimate in
clCdes the cost of registrations,
primaries and elections proper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14

a docked tail" The address of the
society and telephone number are also
given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
lsed Production for 1916

The great valve-in-head motor. with overhead
camshaft. costs US 5000 more to build in our own
shops, thanhe ordinary type of motor be bought
for the outside and most of the competitors our
price class using the ordinary type of motor.
When Chalmers engineers went to Europe to
study design two years ago, they found European
designers at work on high speed motors Of the valve
in-head type with overhead camshaft
European makers had already tried this type out
in their racers. They were perfecting It for road
car.
We hoped to be the first in America to adopt this
style of motor. But when the war stopped European
makers. fate decreed that we should lead the world
in the use of the valvein-head overhead camshaft
motor for a stock car.
We were not surprised at the showing at Indian
apolis and Chicago. where this type of motor won all
honors We knew a year ago that these results
would be achieved.
Speedway Racers All of This Type
We knew that to attain speed of 90 to 100
miles an hour that the motor would have to be
avalve-in-head, overhead camshaft type.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Motor Designed in Europe

Sowe sent our engineers to Europe to design new
motor and began to lay our plans for greatly
increased production this season.
We are now building two big new factory additions
to handle the work. We added machines that cost
$900O000 apiece to do work in our factory in order
to give this remarkable quality car to you at $780,
Here is the result.
No one dreamed that such car could be built for
$780, 1t is equal to cars that sold for $4,000 three
years ago. 1t isn't made-over model reduced in
size or certain things eliminated to fit the price-it
is brand new car. designed specially as Quality
car at low price.
The Quality Car at Small Profit
We are marketing this QUALITY car on the low.
est profit per car in the motor car business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14

Think of iti 90 miles an hour for 500 miles at
Indianapolis and the first four to finish. and eight
out of the first ten were valve-in-head motors. with
overhead camshaftsI
And then the Chicago races at 100 miles an hour
for 500 miles-the first three and seven out of the
first eleven were of this typel
Some one said short time ago that people buy
motor cars largely on three P's-Paint, Price and
Performance You can measure this wonderful
Chalmers car, at $3.50. by any one Of these three
standards. 1t is right in Paint. which indicates
finish and wearing qualities.
1t is right in Performance, because no car at any
price. performs better than this car does
And it is right in Price. No one in the history
of the industry approached such quality at such
price before. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
The Quality Car at Small Profit

New Service to Owners
Bayns mo,O car without de6mie guarantee Of sz-
vice : unwise sDd costly.
Every Chamers deahz gives 70 evezy buyz q Chal-
mn car defniie serS4ce fsce Of al charge.
This service eoasats q Service C0opOa Book. eseh
coupon beng redemaHe for definite Of work At
any Chalmer dealeI's anywhere at any tine.
The Huttig news., 1915-01-30
TELEPHONE ACROSS CONTINENT.
President Wilson Talks 10 San Francisco
 lnauguratinq New System.

On last Monday President Will son inaugurated the first transeon- tinental telephone system by speaking directly to President Moore of the Panama Pacific Ex- position in San Francisco. Wher Alexander Graham Bell, the inven- tor of the telephone in New Yorl and President Vail of the American Telephone and Telegraph Compa- ny, cut in on the wire at Jekyll Is- land off the coast of Georgia, the president extended congratulations on the achievement. MT. Vail also talked to San Francisco, 4,4oC miles away.
 With pr. Bell listening in on the line at New York, the president spoke to Thomas A. Watson in San Francisco. Mir. Watson was Dr.. Bells electrician at the time of the invention of the telephone and was the first person to hear a word spoken over telephone.
 The president said that he could hear Mir. Moore in San Francisco very distinctly.
 President Wilson said:
 T consider it an honor to be able to express my admiration for the inventive genius and scientific knowledge that has made this pos sible, and my pride that this vital cord should have been stretched across America as a new symbol of our unity and our enterprise. Will you not convey my cordial congrat- ulations to MT. Bell. and 1 want to convey to you my personal con- graduation, sir
 The president then said to the inventor of the telephone, pr. Bell, at New York: May l not con- graduate you very warmly on this notable consummation of your long, long labors and remarkable achievement? You are justified in feeling a great pride in what has been done. This is a memorable day, and l convey to you my warm congratulations. sir"
The Huttig news., 1915-01-30

Miss Hallie Elaine Gasaway, the noted reader, and the third number of the School Improvement Asso- citation lyceum course, will appear at the Union church on Wednes- day evening. February s. in The Little Minister" Miss Gasaway is a native of Arkansas and has made for herself a reputation to be proud of throughout the country. Be sure and attend.
The Huttig news., 1915-01-30

With no desire to flatter or spoil you, l find your personal aspect pleasing enough to satisfy me. And then while a man should avoid emotionalism, am in love with you" He moved over to place in the sternsheets, and his face became intensely earnest. He dropped his hand over hers as 1t lay on the tiller shaft. God knows, dear" he exclaimed, how much I love you!"
 Her eyes, after holding his for a mo- ment, fell to the hand which still i'm prisoned her own. She shook her head. not in anger, but with a man. ner of gentle denial until he released her fingers and stepped back.
 You are ,- dear, Wilfred," she con- forted and I couldn't manage to get on without you. but You aren't mar, riageable-at least. not yet"
 Why not?" he asked.
 Tn the first place, you are one of those men whose fortunes are listed in the top schedule-the swollen for. tunes Socialists would put you in the predatory class
 ''Drennie," he groaned, its not my fault that I'm rich It was wished on me. If you are serious, I'm willing to become poor as Jobs turkey Show me the way to strip myself, and I'll stand shortly before you begging alm."
 tTo what end?" she questioned. Poverty would be quite inconvenient. l shouldn't care for it. But hasn't it ever occurred to you that the man who wears the strongest and brightest mail. and who by his own confession is possessed of an alert brain ought occasionally to be seen in the lists?"
 In short, your charge is that am a shirker-and, since it's the same thing. a coward?"
 Adrienne did not at once answer him, but she strengthened out for an uninterrupted run before the wind and by the tiny moss-green fiecks which moments of great seriousness
The Huttig news., 1915-01-30

The officers of the Arkansas State Teachers association are putting forth every effort to make the next annual convention of the association to be held at Little Rock. April 8, 9 and 10, the larg- est and most successful one that has ever been held The general programs and the programs for the dfferest section meetings will be unusually strong.
The Huttig news., 1915-01-30
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- aatlng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1st, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1915-01-30
"You Are a Dear, WilfredW

brought to the depths of her eyes. h knew that she meant to speak the LII yelled truth.
 Besides your own holdings in a lc of railways and things, you handl l your mothers and sisters property don't you?" He nodded
 Tn fashion. do sign the neces sary papers when the lawyers call me up and ask me to come downtown"
 You are director in the Metropole Trust company"
 Guilty"
 Tn the Consolidated Seacoast?"
 ''I believe so'
 With your friends, who are also shareholders, you could assume con- trol of the Morning Intelligence, couldn't you?"
 T guess l could assume control but what would do with it?"
 no you know the reputation of that newspaper?"
 I guess it's all right. It's conserva- tive and newsy. 1 read 1t every morn ing when I'm in town. It its in very nicely between the grapefruit and the bacon and eggs"
 It is, also, powerful" she added, and is said to be absolutely servile to corporate interests"
 "Drennie, you talk like an anarchist. You are rich yourself, you know"
 And against each of those other concerns various charges have been made"
 Well, what do want me to do?"
 Its not what I want you to do," she informed me, tits what I'd like to see you want to do."
 Name it! I'll want to do it forth with"
 T think when you are one of hand tul of the richest men in New York; when, for instance, you could dictate the policy of great newspaper, yet know it only as the course that follows 5our grapefruit, you are shirker and drone. and are not playing the zame. Her hand frightened on the iller. T think if I were a man riding on to the polo field I'd gthsN W like the devil to drive the ball down be- tween the posts, or I'd come inside and take off my boots and colors. I wouldn't hover in a ladylike futility around the edge of the scrimmage."
 She knew that to Horton, who played polo like fiend incarnate. the figure would be effective, and she whipped out her words with something very close to scorn.
 There's my hand on it. Drennie," he said We start back to New York tomorrow. don't we? Well, when I get there l put on overalls and go to work. When I propose next I'll have something to show.
The Huttig news., 1915-01-30

February 1915, will not have full moon, a thing which has not happened since 1866, and will not happen again for a number years. The moon in January will be full on the lst and 3Oth. In March it will be full on the lst and 3Oth again, and that cuts off any possibility of February having a full moon. It is an odd combination of circum-
The Huttig news., 1915-01-30

We have round trip tickets to all local points on sale at this office and would be glad to sell you round trip tickets, saving you money by buying them and at the same time make better showing for our sta tion in this manner. We solicit your business. D. A. KEAsLER,
 Agent St. L. l. M. & s. Ky.
The Huttig news., 1915-01-30
CHAPTER TX.

Christmas came to Misery wrapped in a drab mantle of desolation. At the cabin of the Widow Miller Sally was sitting alone before the logs. She laid down the slate and spelling book. over which her forehead had been puckered. and gazed some what mournfully into the blaze. Sally
The Huttig news., 1915-01-30

We rather like this new way of doing up ones (female) ) hair. It is a change and we have longed for change. It is pretty hard, how ever, to tell whether those affect the new style are just getting up or getting ready to go bed.
The Huttig news., 1915-01-30

Earl Harper and wife of Fort Smith were here this week visiting their brother-in-law, Rev. J. F. Johnston, and family.