davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06

families locating lost relatives, the ar
rest of a murderer. an embezzler and
other fugtives from justice. Jack"
is really John Aurat Krohn, from New
buryport, Mass. He has a wife and one
daughter, Beatrice, dependent upon
him. His only reason for walking
around the country is to regain his
health. Jack" was AZ years old yes
terday. lie has written an interest
ing book of his travels and the many
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06

is distributing employment blanks. 1t
is proposed as far as possible to find
work for the unemployed
Blanks were received at the Harris
burg Post Office this week and will be
issued by Assistant Postmaster Sam
uel w. Fleming. Each applicant must
tell his age place of residence, and
trade, If any. He must also give in
formation regarding former positions
and to what class of work he is best
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06
ERIE WANTS +. A. N. MEET

Erie, Pa, is the latest city to make
a bid for the 1915 annual convention
of the Federation of American Motor
cyclists. Boosters of Erie believe that
the East is entitled to this years meet,
have peen held in the Middle West.
If the convention goes to Erie, they
propose to try to have motorcycle road
races substituted for the usual track
events
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06
CHAPTER LII.

a ri RS. GILBERT BLYB was in
IM shrill voiced converse with n
big green parrot, which, from
S length and sharpness of nose
and height Of eye arches, might have
been sister to her. A maid announced
that some one had wanted to see Mr..
Blye, and, since he was not at home,
would Mrs. Blye care to say whers
he was? He came to New York ON an
early train.
Mrs. Blye rose instantly. She sailed
straight into the hall and confronted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06
- Colonial Jack" Border
Pedestrian, Visits City

Colonial Jack" who has walked
more than 5000 miles around the en-
| tiro border of the United States, and
visited 1.209 towns, was in Harrisburg
! late yesterday.
! Cards, which he carries in a wheel
k1arroW, have been the means of three
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06
CoewgssaA, fefS. ~ ,SeFaA psbBosGson
COnpoEatfoA

By special amanSement Tor this
psper phOto-drama corresponding
TO the instsllments OF Runaway
June" may nOw be seen at the lead
sae moving picture theateEs. BY
arrangement made WitA the Mutsal
Film CO<poCstioa It IS not Oaiy pos
sibae 10 read Runaway June" each
week, but also afterward to see NOV
IND pictnEcs ILLUSTRATING our story.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06

The Ladies Aid Society of the Camp
Hill Methodist Church will hold
conundrum supper at the home of Mrs.
Robert Hawbecker. Market street, Fri
day. February u, between and 3
o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06
Government Is Taking
Census of Unemployed

With view to getting line on
the number of unemployed men in
the United States, and to help them
If possible, the Department of Labor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06
LADIES' AID TO GIVE SUPPER

fitted for. These blanks when filled
out will be sent to Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06

Moore. Her husband looked over her
shoulder. The letter was addressed to-
Dear Daddy and Mummy-I cannot ex-
slain in letter why I was compelled to
leave Ned Some day l will make you
understand and forgive. Please be good
to dear Ned and love
YOUR LITTLE JUNE.
Here's the manr shouted Ned, his
voice full of sudden fury. He held II
pair of gloves in one hand and card
in the other. "These are June's gloves.
They were lying on the table, and this
card was in them"
They're my gloves" called Iris, but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06

many different ways of people in all
parts of the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-06
CHAPTER II.

A 1UNT DEBBY came around the
u corner of the Moore house in
UN all her glory-stiff lavender
@ dress with the red posies on it,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-09
SAVE $500

As a special inducement during our demonstration week only, with every Ma- jestic Range sold.--prices always the same we will give free, one handsome set of ware as illustrated here.
 Every piece of this ware is the best of it's kind. Not piece that is not needed in every kitchen. It cannot possibly be bought for less than OO. This ware is on exhibition at our store. Don't fail to see 1t.
 WHICH SHALL TT BE?
 Do you intend to continue laborng burning valu- able fuel destroying valuable food with that old worn out cook stove? You KNOW that old stove eats LID a lot of fuel each year. You KNOW you have trouble in getting bake just right, in fact spoil batch of bread every once in while. You know It costs considerable for yearly repairs.
 Stop and think and figure. Woudnt 1t pay you to buv good range, range with a reputation
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
But the Flag Waves from the High
Chimney EUen if the Judge Was

and Stripes to the breose. colonely' the
questioner persisted.
"Such chimney costs Money said
MIR. wharton. earnestly. trying to SHIFT
the topic OF conversation This one
cost N,Ooo 70 build and the men that did
the work were brought herr from Chi
cago."
yes. but did you put up the flag,
MAORI
Mr.. Wharton flung a pompous hand
with Fourth-of-July gesture toward
the flutterlny emblem on the ch mney top
There II waves" he declalmed
Srandly, THE lovely emblem OF our indie
20 ndcnce. the badge OF our liberty. for
which our forefathers shed their blood.
II speaks for itself Let tyrants tenn
bile let dospots despair. let monarchs
moan, The flagi II proclaimc us a free
ard independent peorle. one and indi-
visible. now and forever"
But. Mr.. Wharton. did you. yourself,
climb up there and"
Excuse me" exclaimed the postmas.
ter. looking at his watch. ~ almost for
got. | have to keep an engagement 70
play hand ball over At the Young Men
Christian association with George Bran
GCls"
And the hero hurried away.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

does not coincide. II Is known immcdi-
stely that Il belongs TO some other pay
period and is chargeahle 20 some other
account. These devices save n great
amount Of time and worry. because the
checks automatically Indicate where they
belong and practically audit themselves
Where many thousands OF checks are In
volved. this Is detail OF great impor-
lance.
The blanks having ucen Jined out as
20 name ana amount. they are run
through another machine similar In oper-
alton to a stam-canceling machine,
whore they are numbered and dated
They are then ready for signing.
This is done by means OF a mechanical
device, IN which ten simultaneously re-
ceive the signature tn, pcnholder
which. placed IN the hand Of the deputy
paymaster authorized 20 do the work.
traces the signature rests on a ball bear
ing. Il Is connected with ten foutain
pens, which move as one over ten check
blanks. II Is very easy TO manipulate
The maximum number OF times sig
nature can be placed on paper in the
course Of an average days work Is per-
haps $500. II Is said that with this
device a novice In It's operation can trace
2O0oO signatures a day. Il Is expected
that this total can be raised to $500 or
10000 when the manipulatlve ability of
the signer is developed to It's maxi
mum.
When thu check Is delivered. the rccip-
lent signs his name on line in the lower
left-hand corner After he has done this
he can cash Il at any one OF $50 banks In
New York City and at many stores, Just
as ~ II were a gold note, by simply writ
ing his name on the back. The check is
self-identifyng. and thus saves the payee
any difficulty or expense i'm getting his
cash. All that Is necessary Is that the
signature on the back sh Al asree with
that on the face Now York Times,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

When the tall chimney Of the new
Brandeis heating plan, AZ Seventeenth
and Dodse streets was completed yester-
day. George Brandeis offered to Hon.
John e. Wharton the honor o, going up
and unfurlins the United statos flag at
thu top,
As postmaster you are a leOding rep
resentatlvo OF the govcrnmt Mt" said Mr.
BrRndcis In making the offer. AZ As no
moro than right, Just and equitable that
you should plant Old Glory UP there
where Il may float TO the breeze"
Mr. Wharf n was overcome with emo
ton at this honor. which was bestowed
upon him, speaking OF Il later. he said
ut was great honor. indeed, and l
appreciated II and thanked my friend.
lsrandeis, warmly for it .
Ibid you accept ar, Postmaster" he
vas esaed
ITS wonderful piece OF worK." he
said IT'S l56 feet high and as graceful
as a willowy young maid"
Did you put the flag up. judgo1" in
quired the inquirer
The chimney Is feet Inches In d:a-
meter at the bottom and tapers to Ola
meter OF feet 10 inches at the top"
Did you elm up and fling the Stars
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
There Must Why Following

MIR. w. 8. Buckley, president and
general manager Penn Steel
Casting 8 Machine Co., Chester.
Pa.
Mr.. o. W. Ketcham, one Of the build.
ers Of the ammunition plants at Ed.
dystone, Pa.
Mr.. SorgcpfreL, chief engineer Of the
Pullman Co., Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Spry, Governor Of Utah.
Mr.. A. n. Anderson, Secretary Of State
Of Montana.
Captain Warren Elsey, Master Of
River Transportation for Jones q
Laughlin Steel Co, Pittshurg, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Hon. William jennings Bryan, Ne
braska's foremost citizen.
Hon. +. NJ. Simmons, United States
Senator from North Carolina.
Mr. Eddie 0'Donncll, Famous Racing
Driver.
Hon. Robert n. LaFollette, United
States Senator from Wisconsin.
Mr.. &. H. Clarke, Vice president Firth
Stirling Steel Co.. Plttsburg, Pa.
Mr.. j. o. HOrnlng, treasurer Mesta
Machine Co. Plttsburg, Pa.
Prof. Reid T. Stewart dean Of Depart
ment Of Mechanical Engineering,
University Of Pittsburg, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

representing a, particular payroll and
have the appropriate bank code letter in
large size in a square at the right-hand
end. A white check with the letter "
upon IT, for instance, would indicate that
it was drawn for a weekly payroll. Along
the margin Of the left-hand end is the,
series of code letters representing the
different banks. and also row OF fig
ures spaced at regular intervals running
from one to five.
II the bank is the one upon which the
weekly pay checks are drawn. there Will
be a quarter-inch hole punch through the
small letter w printed in the code series.
All checks drawn upon this bank will be
punched similarly In this way no for
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

eisn'' checks can become lost in the
bundles Of the city's checks. When a
wire Is run through the holes in the mar
gins of the bundle OF cancelled checks. II
there, is one that is not punched, ana
therefore in the wrong place, the fact
is instantly discovered. This hole pre-
vents the charging of a payment to a
wrong account.
Along the upper margin is another row
OF, figures. The edge OF the checks ,s
notched by machinery at the figure on
the end, and at the one on top. which,
taken together, represent the particular
consecutive period for which 1t is draw
Whenever a check gets into a bundle
with whose notch its particular notch
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
COPPER AND BRASS SUPPLIES
ARE FAILING IN AUSTRIA

Correspondence Of the Associated Pross)
GENEVA, oct. 22.-Reports that the
supply Of copper and brass Is falling IN
Austria are brought from Vienna. Their
attention was called to the fact that All
the copper and brass fittings In the
trains had been removed and replaced
by iron or wood, while in many coaches
canvas straps replaced leather. Austria,
like Germany, has organized copper and
brass days" when the whole popula-
ton, from school children upwards. con-
tribute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Mr.. W. ]. Burns, Supt. Of Crucible
Steel Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. james Bryson, one Of the foremost
consulting engineers In the United
States.
Mr.. L. A. Osborne, vice president
Westinghouse Electric a Machine
CO., Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. Walter p. Hansell, president In
dependent Brewing Co., Pittsburg,
Pa.
Mr.. VIM. H. Buxton, chief engineer the
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Mr.. Oliver, chief engineer Hyatt Roller
Bearing Co, Newark, N. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
>A@l4 sA !;:ls',.. The Proof Of the Pudding
Sxo
applied to an Automobile)
"The Six of '16"

There must be reason why Mr. William
Kocke, Chief Engineer the E. w. Bliss Company,
the largest mechanical manufacturing organization
in our Brooklyn Division, bought new Mitchell
There must be a reason why Count Chas De
Lucasavcis formerly Chief Engineer of the Darracq
Automobile, Paris France, bought New Mitchell
Gle has purchased three new Mitchells)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

There must be reason why Mr. VIM. II. Bux-
ton Chief Engineer the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, the largest manufacturing organization In
our New Jersey Division bought New Mitchell
There must be reason why Mr.. j. E. Sykes,
General Superintendent the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, largest mechanical manufacturing organiza-
ton in our Philadelphia Division, bought New
Mitchell
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

and fair-slsed section OF the backbone
OF the nation waited In leisuroly patience
for tho answer.
A tired looking woman had paused for
a moment on the edge OF the crowd. She
spoke shortly.
IT'S because so many OF you men
spend your time telling each other why,
stead OF hustling 60 see that Il amt
Judge.
Harry, nm beginning to believe the
baby looks like you"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

New YORK. Nov. .e.-Two hundred dol
lars was paid for a kiss from the lips
of pretty Mile. Lillian Greuze. the most
beautiful nurse IN France, by fellow
countryman on the French liner
Rochambeau. which has Just arrived in
port. The money has been turned over
for the benefit OF the orphans of French
dressmakers who were killed at the
front.
She was passing one Of the collection
bags at a ship concert on board and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

While Abdul Hamid was still upon the
throne OF Turkey the president OF the
American Missionary college at Tarsus
sent to New York for large consignment
the chemistries came safely. At first the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

president could not find out what was
the matter. but finally the commissioner
of the port sent for him
II ~ not fpr YOU ~ complain" said
that officer. but Il IL for you to give
thanks TO Allah that you did not follow
your diabollcal books into the flames
Here IA one copy that we saved for
witness. Not ali OF it's deadly cphers
could be read but this Is pain even
TO the eve OF n babe" Pointing to the
symbol, H2O, he read, with triumphant
air and voice, "Hamid III is nothing!"-
Washington Star
One Reason.
DO you know why money IL so scarce
brothcrs7' tho soap-box orator demanded.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

overheard a man remark that he would
gladly contribute 200 TO the benefit IL
Mile. Greuze would bestow a kiss on him.
Done" she exclaimed as she heard
the remark. Il am a patriot. kiss
for France. ~
Thereupon she delicately puckered her
lips for the 500 kiss. 1t was gallsntly
bestowed and the money was paid in the
presence Of many applauding witnesses.
The recipient OF the kiss said that 1t was
worth all he paid for 1t and more. too.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

A ROOM for the Roomer or Roomer
for the Room. Bee Want Ads DO the
Work.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
A Domestic Disturbances.

The trouble began with tea fight.
The milk was sour. the cake cut up,
and the sugar fell out with the tongM.
The spoons clashed, and the table
Rroaned. The fringes on the doilie@
snaFled, and the crackers snapped. The
easy chairs were soon up in arms. and
even the clocks did not agree. Things
were no better in the kitchen. The
pitchers were all set by the ears and
stuck out their lips. while the teapot
and kettle poked their noses into every
thing. The range was redhot. which
made the saucepan look black and final
ly boil over. The bells started jangllnR.
all the pickles and preserves in the
cupboard were Jared, and there were
any number of scraps In the refrig-
orator and meat safe. Naturally when
the mistress OF the house reached thG
scene OF disorder the cook was put out
Judge
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23

Foxes arr not generally accredited
with vegetarian instincts 9ou never
@ee their tracks. as you sec those OF
rabbits. around young oak tree shoot
which has been nibnled down To ths.
tough stem But ApSop evidentl-
thought ethrrwISp when he wrote nj
Table or the sour GRAPES and there /.
plenty OF testimony that A.>s=r, Sc
right FOXES - rHt wild grapes a.
m-n? observer Gave Testified rllu.
ing a considerations WAY Il: get the,
and probably at fumes ;npy eat hprr.,
and Perhaps applies nave found tn,
tracks al am RATE beneath EiF
trees. | hnrt aiSu been confidently II
sureG that they eat the perSimmun> 1
cc=Ginia. thai the OF huun dawgS
6now how good This fruit is. too and u
you wish To find the very best bee trt',
take "dawg With you Waite;
Prichard Eaton in Harper's Magazine
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23

more in this hour so grave for us; re-
plete with hatreds so fatal and car
mage so horrible
"Have pity on so many mothers in
agony over the fate of their children
= on unfol tunate Europe, over which
such calamity impends.
"Inspire, Jesus, the rulers of peo-
Piles with ccunsels of tenderness to
settle the dissensions which are lace
rating nations, so that once more men
will exchange the kiss of peace.
"We appeal to you, who at the
price of your blood made them bro
theirs, as one day at the imploring
cry of save us, Lord, or we are lost,
you answered by calming the gale, 50
msy you answer to our confdine
prayer today by restoring peace and
tranquility in this world
"You, too, most holy Virgin, as
in other trying times, help us, protect
US, save US.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
A Famous Warhorse.

The following inscription marks th,
grave at StrathtieldSaye of Wellington :
famous charger. Copenhagen. which
died in 1885 at the ripe old age of twen
ty-Seven. This charger was buried with
military honOrs:
Gods humble instrument though meaneI
clay.
Should share the glories OF that glorious
day.
Copenhagen, II might be mentioned
was the grandson OF the mighty Eclipse
and Wellington paid f40O for him. BIS
powers OF endurance were marvellous
i rode him." said Wellington. lat the
battle OF Waterloo from in the morn
ing until midnight If he fed 1t was In
the standing corn and as 1 sat In the
Baddle."-LOndon Globe.
supplant the low bodices of the winter
season. say the fashion makers.
Women of fashion are showing
preference for this robe de tailleur, and
1t Is destined to great popularity this
season." says the bulletin. "The smart
est style will be in white, although
shades may be worn. 1t will be in
great demand for travelling because of
Its adaptability to travelling conditions
THE shirt waist has outlived it's
popularity.
Fine serge. gabardine silk cash
mere, satin cloth, faille. taffeta and
poplin are all popular and suitable ma
terials for the new garment The
shades include the new sand and putty
and numbers of others, but for Cali.
fornia and the south white will pre-.
dominate.
THE style may include any adapta-
ton of a fiaring skirt and long, close
fitting sleeve, with a short jacket eff
feet bodice TO be worn with an adjust
able guimpe with or without a high
collar.
The high stock collar will be I'm de-
cided evidence again next spring. but
that Is only another fashion caprice
that demands low neck for fall and
winter and high neck for spring and
summer"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23

ROME, Jan. 10. Pope Benedict
XIV has addresse to all prelates and
priests of Europe prayer for peace
It follow
appalled, by the horrors of war
into which peoples and nations have
been plunged to their ruin, we seek
refuge in your heart, o Jesus, as the
only place of safety.
"From you, merciful God, we
impIore a cessation of this immense
and cruel hecatomb. From you, King
of Peace, we desire place to which
we may hasten with our woes.
From your divine hearth you
irradiated charity on earth in order
that every dissension might be re-
moved and that only peace should
reign among men.
"While on earth, you had throbs
of the tenderest compassion for hu-
man misfortunes.
"May your heart be moved once
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
WOULD, DIVERT POOR BOYS.
Schif Says Franks of Rich Youths Are
Called Larceny In East Side.

Naileo Larceny IN East SIQe.
Mortimer L. Schiff appealed to the
young men of the east side at a meet
Ing In the Straus auditorium of the
Educational alliance, New York. to
work together to keep young boys
from Joining the east side gangs. They
said the extension OF the Big Brother
movement was the best means of Off
setting gang allurements.
"When we first started to take note
OF boys who went wrong" said Mr..
Schiff, 1--WE called them little Grim
tnals.' Later we adopted the name of
Juvenile delinquents.' Both titles are
defective.
"As matter Of fact, the boyish spir,
its Of our youngsters demand an out
let If the youngster is well to do
and goes to college he may steal bar
Der pole and be excused 1t is forgiv-
en- as a college prank. But If he is a
poor boy and steals a peanut then we
call IL larceny and lock the boy up
Probably in his act he was having fun
I'm the most exciting way he could find
We must find him new ways.
Don't preach at the boys. but take
them to baseball games and look in at
their homes and try to make their
homes so the boys will want to be
there instead of away from there at
night. l hardly ever see a boy in
court but that I'd like to have his par
ents there in his stead"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
CHICAGO TO AID UNEMPLOYED
Mayor Suggests Naming of Five Men
to Find Joha

Mayor Harrison asked Charles G..
Dawes to take up with the commission
on unemployment the appointment OF
five employers to work out a plan for
providing immediate work for those
out of jobs. Mr.. Dawes suggested that
work could be found cleaning factory
yards.
The suggestion was made to the
mayor that he appoint commission OF
five to devise ways to provide jobs at
so or IS cents day
Mr.. Dawes mentioned Cyrus H. Nc
Cormick. James A. Patten. E. j. Buff
fngton and E. III. Gary as the type OF
men he would recommend for the COM
mission proposed to the mayor, who
said he would appoint such a body If
1t would not interfere with that E1w
existing.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
EvanneIist Arrested.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 1S.-Wesley
Fleming of Rocksburg, O., revivalist
and evangelist, and Sadie Jamison OF
Coombs, Ritchie county, w. Va, al
legged Spiritual husband and wife,
have been separated. Fleming is under
arrest, charged with violating the
Mann white slave act.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
Il Changed His Mind.

A switching engine prevented Chi
cago man from committing suicide the
other day. With rope around hiS
neck and fastened to the rails of the
Rock Island railroad he was crawling
between the ties. prepared to jump
from a viaduct when SWITCHING "a
gine came along and cut the rope An
he had lost his chance Of hanging IN
self, he thought bet.er Of his prof ,>t-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
4ee,7ss In French HospitaIs.

The precise number OF wounded
treated at French hospitals between
Sept Is and Nov. 80 was 4S9, 1888. ac-
cording to a report submitted by NJ.
Troussaint. chairman of the army COM
mittee to the chamber of deputies. or
this total 2.4S per cent died.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-23
RuIIef Wounds.

The entrance wound caused by the
modern small arm bullet is not
grewsome spectacle. 1t is small, and
its appearance has been compared to
that produced by the bite of certain
parasite insect. Often there Is bug
little external bleeding, but this is not
to be taken as a danger signal, as
might be popularity supposed.-Londom
xaaasxanh