davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26
Franklin Hall, by Miss Marietta

FRANKLIN f1dllB ny MISS MdIletId
Sultzaberger, who is training for a
concert pianiste. She is a pupil of
j. r. Swartz, and on Thursday, June
8, will give a recital in Harrisburg
Miss Sultzaberger is a musician of
marked ability and 1t is expected a
crowded house will greet her when
she makes her first appearance in a
public recital. The gift of her father,
w. K. Sultza berger, a new CHECKER
ing concert grand piano, will be used
for the occasion. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Sue Dugan Eager, of Harris
burg, who will sing several numbers.
The following program will be given:
Tremolo. Gottschalk; Minuet, Op. IA.
No. 1, Paderewski Spinning
Wheel" Op. 157. Raff: song, Mrs.
eager; "Rigoletto." Verdi-Liszt; Min
uet in G major. Beethoven; "Noc-
turne." Op. 81. No. 2, Chopin; song,
Mrs. Eager; Impromptu in B fiat, Op.
142, No. 2, Schubert; "Fileuse," Etu-
dede Soncert, Op. 35, Chaminade;
"Erlking." Schubert-Liszt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26
MENTAL AGONY

MY wife got cold the other day
and she is suffering terribly" said the
fat man.
What is II, pneumonia"
NO, it is nothing serious" replied the
fat man.
Then why is she suffering so much -
asked the thin man.
She is so hoarse that she can't talk" !"
replied the fat man.-Cincinnau En-
Quirer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26

Neely, Dr. G. F. Ritchie, ]. Arthur
Rife. ]. O. A. Rutherford, Edgar H.
Smith. Edgar 2. Smith. Ralph B.
Thompson, Luther NJ. walzer, ]. j.
Weaver. G. S. Kilmer, Franklin Houch.
T. n. Senor, John F. Ludt, Jr, Charles
w. Lady, Ray Shoemaker Harry b.
Markley, Stanley c. Smith, Dr. Maui
stetter, Samuel Wilhelm, Christian
Mellinger, II. A. Rutherford, w. E.
Skeen N Tack
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26
On the
Main Floor

121ac Cambria, Sc yd.
Bleached; 80 inches wide;
cut from full pieces.
zoe Pillow Tubing,
15c yd.
Bleached; AZ inches wide;
fine quality.
Notions
1Oc and l211c Dressing
Combs .......... 90
1Oc cubes black and col
ored Headed Pins ... 90
10c card Hooks and Eyes,
5c
l0c and 15c Button and
Buttonhole Strips ..... Sc
lUc I, 8 and 9-inCn Shears,
sc
&c Linen Corset Lacers,
Sc
10c, 25c and SOC Buttons,
odds and ends, dozen =. sc
zoe, 25c and SOC Coral,
Jade and Amber Beads. SO
10c card Pearl Buttons,
dozen DC
l0c Spool Holders e. Sc
25c Silk Tie Lacers; black,
tan and white $50. 10c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26
ASKING TOO MUCH

'If at the end of the first year of
your married life" said the bride s
father. you can convince me that you
have been a good husband and have
made my daughter happy, l will give
you $4,000"
Another of these people" said the
groom when he was alone again. who
think q man will do anything for
money"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26
Among the Finer Waists Is
the Exquisite Georgette Crepe

This fabric of unusual sheerness is of very durable
ture and will withstand laundering
The waists very striking, with flat and standing
collars; tucks and Baby Irish lace They come in white
and pink at Observation-Disclosures 3.9S
Crepe de Chine Waists at $3.9S-pleated front;
round, flat collars long sleeves; in flesh and white
Also in military effect front, with bengalne collar; in
mas putty, white and flesh at .............. S3.9S
Crepe de Chine Waists, $2.5O-elbow length
sleeves; have pockets, otherwise trimmed plainly;
round flat collars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26

Ice Cream Trays, SO. 80
from $500; $3.50 from
$3.50; $3.50 from $500.
Water Jugs, 1925 from
S2.98; $3.50 from $3.98;
$3.50 from $3.50; $500
from $500; $4.9O from
$o.98.
Fruit Bowls, 1925 from
$500; $3.50 from $3.50;
$500 from $500; $3.50
from $3.50; $3.50 from
5000; $500 from $3.50.
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26
Business Locals
CATCHING CHILDREN

That is. catching them in the cute
natural poses, characteristic of child
hood. that is a specially at the Keli-
berg Studio. No better time of the
year could be selected for a photo
graph of the little ones than at this
time of year before the heat of sum-
mer makes them frstful and restless.
ksilbsrg, sac Market st<eet-A6veE-,
t1sameuk -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26
A Rebuilding Disposal of
American Cut Glass

From which ch oice gifts for the bride may
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26

Zoc heavy SeW-on Hose
Supporters, pair ..... 1Oc
25c and SOC gilt and oxi-
died Purse Tops -. 1Oc
25c Braid Pins 1Oc
SC Asbestos Iron Holders,
5 Tor 1Oc
Soc Feather Fans; white,
light blue, pink ...... 100
SC Absorbent Sanitary
Napkins, 3 for ........ 1Oc
25c elastic Shirt Waist
Belts ............ 1Oc
25c silk Invisible Hair Nets,
with elastic .......... 1Oc
25c and SOC piece Inside
Betting .......... 1Oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26
On the
Main Floor

$1.25 Lining, CSC yd.
Silk serge lining, in putty
shade; SO inches wide.
SOC Satin Foulards, 29c
yard
Set figures and floral de-
signs, on all shades; 20 in
ches wide.
$3.50 Black Moire,
$1.9S yd.
Lustrous black; A inches
wide.
$1.0o Rough Pongees,
79c yd.
In sand and peach; 27 in
ches wide.
Bleached Sheeting
Well-known brands. As
inch at 13c yd., regularly
18c; 63-inch at 11c yd., reg
ularly 23c; S1-inch at 2Oc
yd., regularly sc.
40c Sheets, SOC
Scanned; 3-inch hem;
laundered; 72x90 inches.
17c Pillow Cases, 12Hc
Hemstitched; 45x36 in
ches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26

Special TO The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg. Pa, May 26. - A
pianoforte recital will be given to-
morrow evening at o'clock in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-26

Sugar and Cream Sets,
1925 from $500; $3.50
from $3.50; $3.50 from
$500; $3.50 from $500;
$4.9O from $3.50.
Vases, $3.50 from $3.50:
$3.50 from $3.50; $500
from 5000; $50 from
$1,000.
Fern Dishes, $3.50 from
$500; $3.50 from $3.50;
$500 from $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
WILSON TRAMPS IN THE RAIN.
Rubber clad. lie Walks in the
Cornish ni11s.

WINpsoR, Vt, July 1.-The President
was marooned indoors nearly al OF to-
day by the rainstDrm, which began yes
terday. He took advantage of the storm
to get about twelve hours sleep last
night. lie did not rise until after 3
this morning. He was forced TO forego
his usual morning golf game. but he
took an hours walk in the Cornish Hills
about Harlakenden. Attired in n rub
Der nat, coat and boots and accompanied
by DR.. Grayson. the President tramped
through a steady downpour. During
the walk they sighted two wild deer.
The President spent this afternoon
working on papers brought from Wash
ington. Recognition OF Wilson day at
the P~anama-iacifc Exposition Al San
Francisco was paid by the President in
pushing j button at ! o'clock tonight
whose contact unleashed a standard OF
flags on the exposition grounds during
the formal ceremonies. From the pan-
try II Harlakender House the flash
travelled over $500 miles Of copper wire
to San Francisco, This Is said to have
been the longest single wire circuit on
which the President has yet acted as
operator.
Or. Grayson and Miss Bones watched
the sending OF the fash. which was
routed. The President also exchanged
greetings with Senator-elect Phelan of
California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
WHAN'S 100000 SUIT
OVER WIFE DROPPED
Disclosure Made by Henry b.
Welsh in Affidavit OppOs-
ing Big AlimOny.

That the 100000 alienation SUIT
started by Archibald Hamilton Mhan,
an efficiency engineer, against Henry
Bradshaw Welsh. a wealthy real estate
owner. on the ground that he won the
affections Of Mrs. Edna Nanderpoel
Whan, had been dropped, was disclosed
in the Supreme Court yesterday when
Welsh filed an affidavit opposing a mo-
ton by his wife. Mrs. Malovina Eliza
beth Welsh. for 5000 n week alin,ony.
pending n separation suit. He averred
he obtained a release from Whan with
out paying him a cent.
In his affidavit Welsh blamed MS
!, wife not only for his own domestic
troubles hut for the alienation suit
and the suit started by Mrs. Whan
against her husband. He said his VIE
was extremely jealous when he became
acquainted with the Whans, who were
buying a house from him, and began
| arousing suspicion in Whan's mind.
"Mr. Whan got excited" said welsh
land the next night when We were on!
I'm his car. on invitation. he accused
his young wife of flirting with me. went
home, got out a revolver, and threat
ened to shoot his wife. He started ar
action for 100000 against me. drove
his wife from his house and my WIFI
is to thank for all this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
EAST SIDE SUMMER
FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
Five From Vassar Will Teach
in Vacation SchOOls-Bar-
nard to Aid Also.

Instead of going to the seashore for
the summer five Vassar students will
begin a six weeks stay on the East Side
OF New York right after the Fourth Of
July.
Miss Eloessa Smith OF Brooklyn, a
Nasslr senior, will be in charge Of the
boys and girls vacation Bible school IN
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Eighty
eighth street, near First avenue, with
Miss Georgia Brown of this city and
Miss Hazel Mills of Garden City. as
teachers and the Misses Lucy and Abbie
Tillotson, both of Manhattan, aiding as
special volunteer workers.
Meanwhile, Miss Dorothea Storer and
Mss Kate Krier of Manhattan and Miss
Margaret Jackson of Brooklyn-all Bar
nard young women-are to conduct a
vacation Bible school for needy boys
and girls living in the ne~ighborhood OF
Bethany Church. First avenue and
Siyty-seventh street. They will have
as an assistant. Leon Hendrickson. d
Yale student.
Young women from the State Normal
School of North Carolina will have
charge of a school at st. Michael's Epis-
copal Church, Amsterdam avenue and
Ninety-ninth street. n students from
Swarthmore will teach in Adams Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, on Thirtieth
street, another East Side work. Mount
Holyoke students will conduct the Good
VIII school near the New York Navy
Yard and Wellesley students viii teach
in Brooklyn.
Nearly $50 prospective vacation Bible
school teachers began a two days course
OF preparation in the University Place
Presbyterian Church yesterday. Th'
founder of the movement. DR.. II. G
Boville. was in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
TOO WILLING FOR DIVORCE.
La Miller IL Target for
Sharp Comment by Court.

The extreme willingness Of a husband
TO have his wife divorce him resulted
In n decision by Supreme Court Justice
Cohalan yesterday dismissing n suit by
Mrs Grace T.. Miller against Lawrence
Miller and led the Justice to comment
sharply on Miller's complacency.
Justice Cohalan said Miller had
promised his wife to furnish her with
evidence for n divorce and not only de-
signedly placed himself In a compromis-
ing position for this purpose but induced
W. young men associated with him II
his employment to appear at a hote
and witness his discriminating act. "a
| the trial he brazenly sent these W as
~sociates to court to testify with respec
to his guilt" Justice Cohalan said.
The court accepted the statement o.
Mrs. Miiler's attorney that he a moth
ing TO do with arranging for the evi
dence. but Justice Cohalan said the at
torney should have scrutinized the evi
dence more carefully so az to have re
jected II when II appeared TO be Of tn,
character described.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
SCHIFF COMMITTEE
MAKES CLOAK PLEA
Employers Urged to Accept the
Unions Offer to Arbitrate
Differences.
STRIKE DANGER FOR MANY

a committee Of citizens. headed by
Jacob II. Schif. sent a letter yesterday
to the executive committee OF the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protective
Association. urging that body to accept
the proposition made early in the week
by the union as TO the protocol recently
abrogated by the manufacturers. The
union offered to submit questions at is-
sue to "A board or committee for arbi-
tration.
The members OF the committee be-
sides MIR. Schif who ave asked the em-
ploycrs to grant the request OF the
union are Oscar $. Straus. Cyrus l..
Sulzberger. J. J.. Magnes and Loui Mar
shall.
In its letter the committee says tnat
under ordinary circumstances II would
hesitate to approach the manufacturers
In these days oil war and catas-
trophe we cannot. In good conscience, be
the mute witnesses to an impending
, struggle in your Industry struggle
which would affect some $4,000 work
ers. several thousanS employers and
| many thousands OF others dependent on
them.
The committeeman says further W
| wish To assure you that our committee.
either collectively OF individually. stands
ready to do anything II can to aid In
bringing about n satisfactory adjust,
ment OF the difficulties confronting the
industry"
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
I American Federation of Labor. issued a
statement in regard to the cloak and
suit situation, headed Contract Break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
U. S. FORCE AT CAPE HAYTIEN.
French Marines Depart ana Port Il
Quiet tgnin.

W~AsHrNGToN. July Admiral caper-
ton Of the cruiser WASHINGTON ropor'ed
to the navy Department to-day his ar
rival at Cape llay'len, l!lyti. whittier he
was despatched following the landing OF
French marines there by the cruiser
I~esCdrteS.
Admiral Capcrton has not vet made q
report on the situation, but in view OF
the fact that ~" French commander
considered it safe q, withdraw his
marines several days = .t is assumed
here that conditions at the llaHtian
port are again fairly quiet. Tn" WASH
ington will remain a. capt iiayticn for
the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

derived the most benefit from the milk
station.
Dr. Haven Emerson. Deputy Commits
sioner of Health DIR. r. Josephine
Baker, head of the child hygiene depart
meat Mrs. Edward l.. Wisely. chairman
Of the committee, and the Rev. Pascal
Narrower made speechcs-when the
babies would let ~them-after which the
prize winners and the defeated con-
testants were loaded into a hundred
touring cars and twenty-seven auto
trucks and taken for n tour Of Staten
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
D00MS BRIDE IN BATH SLAYER.
English Jury Finds q. j. smith
Guilty Of Murder.

LONDON, July George Joseph
Smith. charged with the murder OF three
Of his wives, was found guilty to-day
by a jury and was sentenced TO death.
The Crown alleged that Smith had MUIR
dered all his wives by drowning them
IN bathtubs.
Justice Scrutton. in passing the death
sentence, said to the prisoner:
"They have found you guilty Of cold
blooded, heartless murder. ! entirely
CONCUR in the verdict"
"hile the Justice was delivering his
charge to the jury Smith became very
much excited and at one point broke
out: You will hang me before you're
done, my lord" Later he exclaimed
You cannot hang me for murder. I've
committed no murder. This is a disgrace
10 a Christian country
In his charge Justice Scrutton ad-
Nised the jury to confine their verdict
only to the case Of Beatrice Kundy. the
first of Smiths three wives, who died
mysteriously in a bath rub. He said
however, that they should consider the
circumstance that two other wives have
met their death in the same way and
should remember that the prisoner hat
been proved guilty in the courtroom Of
systematic lying.
The evidence was all circumstantia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
F0RNEY HELD, CAN'T
GIVE $4,000 BAIL
Committed on Five Charges OF
COnspiring to Kill
Schneider.
MADE THREE

Prrrseuno, July Attorney thomas
G. Forney was committed to jail to-day
in default Of $4,000 bail on five charges
OF having plotted to kill his father-in-
law. r. Franklin Schneider.
Capt. Crooks Of the local secret service
bureau announced to-day that Forney
came TO Pittsburg from Washington with
companions previous TO the attack upon
Schneider in the Hotel Anderson last
Thursday with the same intention.
Cant. Crooks made this statement this
morning to newspaper men under an
agreement, that no questions would be
asked to amplify his assertion. HIS
statement follows:
.I.as, week was not the first time
Forney came 10 Pittsburg to Kill Schnei-
der He came previously and brought
two men with him. The men were Nc
Henry and Bowers Both deny having
been here previously with Forney. but
have positive proof that Forney and these
| two men were In Pittsburg prior to last
week with the intention OF killing
| Schneider. I obtained this Information
az the result, OF personal investigation
last night"
According to statements by the police
| later there were three attempts planned
the first in Philadelphia and the second
and third here. The first two attempts
they say failed.
Forney and the other men. the police
assert. followed Schneider from Washing
ton 10 Philadelphia two months ago, bu'
for some unforeseen development I'M
Mot 10 attack Schneider failed. Ther
the conspirators planned to attacl
Schneider here, and the police asser
Forney, McHenry and william Mckin
lev Bowers. the fourth man arrested
Yesterday, came here, but again faile'
to attack Schneider.
Despite the efforts OF the police Il
preyent the fact from becoming know
il was learned to-day that they arr
4 seeking the "archconspirator" with For
new in the plot. This man. 1t is said
is the real head OF the gang now in tn
notice tolls and u is due to his per
suasive powers and ability that Forne,
was induced to embark in the hazardou
undertaking.
Can't. Crooks to-day refused TO com
ment on the existence OF the hfth o
controlling mind in the conspiracy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
100000 TO Be IDLE
IN CHICAGO TIEUP
Head of Builders Agency Says
Loss Will Be S1.5OO,OOO
Each Day.
YARDS CEASE DELIVERIES

cptc,co. July AT midnight to-
,,oh, the manufacturing district tribu-
inv to Chicago will begin to pay sl,-
zoo 600 a day to settle the city's build
iug ticup and force arbitration.
The figures were supplied by James
Iryer. manager of the Illinois Lime
company. president Of the Builders
commercial Agency and member of the
press committee Of the city's allied ma
ierial manufacturing interests.
~ estimate that 100000 men employed
by Chicago mills. md probably an addi-
iional 100000 in Wisconsin. Indiana and
ohio plants which furnish supplies to
chicago builders, will he out of employ
ment by next Tuesday" he said. II es-
innate that the loss per man will aver
age about SO "A Cay. That Will run To
sI.b0O.OoO a day and the loss may con-
iinue indefinitely. This question must
be settled now for all time.
"There will be no deliveries from any
of the Chicago yards after tonight"
E By closing time at noon next Wednes
day II is expected that more than 200
0Oo men will be out of work n nearly
200 industries silent. while manufac-
turers and contractors wait for the &c.
600 striking carpenters to decide to ar
bitrate their differences with the Car
penter Contractors Association.
Mr.. Fryer announced that the shut.
down had already taken place. At the
yards OF the Chicago Union Lime Com
pany forty fires of one Of the two kilns
were extinguished and at the Artesiar
Stone and Lime Works Ave of six kiins
have ceased to operate.
Agreements on file at the office of tht
Carpenters District Council show that
nearly 100 contractors have withdrawn
from the Carpenter Contractors Associa
ton and signed the wage scale of Il
cents asked by the carpenters.
According to John A. Metz, president
Of the council. nearly 10000 Of the 16,
600 carpenters are at work. Sufficient
material is on han to supply the con
tractors for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

ing Employers" and attacking the an
ploycrs for abrogating the protocol un-
der which disagreements between the
employers and the union were settled.
"Tle abrogation of the protocol
he said. means that for the time. n:
least, the clothing manufacturers OF New
York city will not deal collectively witn
the union organizations. Nothing is
more certain than that the garment
workers will resist with all their
strength any attempt to decrease wages.
increase hours or to deteriorate working
conditions.
Not only will the workers uphold e
listing Industrial standards but they will
demand justice In the courts. They will
not tamely submit to plans to weak
organization by unwarranted attacks
upon leaders or persecution through
litigation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
VIII Disposes Of Parrots.

Two parrots are disposed OF in the
will Of Celeste Ferrer. who died April
II last leaving an estate of $l.525. Miss
Ferrer left her parrots. kokO and
Loretta, and 5000 to her niece lula
Mozzu, and her residuary estate 10
Felice Duprat, with whom she lived at
40 West l2Sth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02

The judges gave awards also to these
four as the most faithful attendants at
the milk station Muriel Fouvry, SO
Thompson street Dorothy Deane. 663
Bay street Marjorie Thompson. 225
Pine place. all of Stapleton.
William Stock OF Concord proved to
be Of particularly good stock and won a
prize as the most normally developed in
FAINT, while George Brewer. 80 Thompson
street, Stapleton. was adjudged to have
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
A Paint for Every Purpose


OF
in all onot
o donot
satisfaction with all this
Iow * Z. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
HEWLETT THINKS HE HIT
GERMAN SHIP WITH BOMB
british Flight Commander Telix Of Ex-
pericnces During Recent Raid
on CuIhuyen,

LONDON. January t3:16 p MD.-
Experiences of Flight Commander
Francis Hewlett during the recent
aerial raid on the German naval base
ut CuXhaven were described In an
intervie. with him. transmitted TO
Reuters Telegraph Company from Ann
stcrdam.
Commander Hewlett, who was be-
lieved to have lost his life until II
was learned yesterday that he had
been picked up by q trawler and
landed at Muiden. Holland, said he be-
lieved he hit German warship with
one of his bombs.
II led the airship squadron, said
Commander Hewlett. Il ran into "A
thick fog, and afterwards found my
self near the coast OF Schleswig
flew over German territory and
eventually came near CuXhaven
when the mist had cleared / saw
that l had lost my direction / de-
scended at certain point. assembled
again and flew over the great German
fleet and the ira wlers which were lying
under steam behind HclgoIand.
"a formidable fire was directed at
1t is my opinion that hit one OF the
German vessels. because soon after
wards dense smoke arose from her
| was unable to find the British fleet.
My motor was running hot and
was compelled to descend. was
picked up by a Dutch trawler but
destroyed my motor and sank the hy-
droplane before boarded the trawler,
at 10 o'clock on Christmas morning.
stayed aboard the trawlcr six
days, during a terrible storm"