davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10
Prinz Eitel Friedrich Believed to
Have Been COrnered by
British Cruisers
OFFICERS AND CREW SILENT
Vessel Is Reported to Be Carrying
300 Prisoners, Taken From
Prizes
BY .ffEocinlcd Pre.s

Newport News, Va, March 1O.-The
German auxiliary cruiser PrinZ F,itel
Friedrich, another of the elusive Ger
man sea rovers, which have been de-
stroylnS commerce of the allies on
the seven seas, slipped into port here
early to-day, presumably eluding the
British and Frencn cruisers along the
coast, in need of repairs, coal and pro-
visions for her crew and with more
than 800 prisoners, taken from prizes.
Last night after dark the German
ship appeared off Cape Henry, but did
not enter until after daylight when
she passed quarantine and dropped
her anchor at this port All her Off
GERS preserved the strictest silence and
her captain at once dispatched mes
sage telling of his arrival and the con-
dition of his ship to the German en-
bassy at Washington.
No sooner had the PrinZ Eitel an
chored than the United States coast
guard ship Onondaga went alongside
to take up her watch to preserve the
neutrality of the United States, until
officials at Washington decide what
shall be done.
Scared by the red rust and salt of
her months at sea, the German aux
iliary was painted white on one side
and black on the other. 1t was re-
ported in maritime circles that the
Eitel Friedrich had been chased to the
lthree-mile ITmit by a British cruiser
but as the German captain had sealed
the lips of his officers. it was not con-
firmed.
Marine circles were startled when
the long ship. easily distinguishable
by the lines of a North German Lloyd
liner, steamed up the bay and into
Hampton Roads. She came into the
roads and without any attempt at de-
ception passed quarantine and then
came on to this port where she an
chored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10
Cardinal Gibbons Learns
Church Situation in
Mexico Is Deplorable
BY Associated Press

New Orleans, March 10.-Cardinal
Gibbons was given a personal report
on conditions in Mexico as regards the
Catholic Church, it became known to-
day, when late yesterday he received
in conference here Archbishop Mora Y
del Rio. head OF the church in the
southern republic, who recently came
to New Orleans from Vera Cruz The
cardinal did not discuss the confer
ence other than to say the archbishop
reported all his clergy had been i'm
prisoned and that the situation was
deplorable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10
Trenton News Writers
Bar Booze From Dinner

Trenton, n. j., March 1O.-Serving
of Intoxicating liquors at the annual
dinner of the New Jersey Legislative
Correspondents Club, the social event
of the year in New Jersey politics.
was tabooed to-day when preliminary
arrangements for the feast were made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10
CUNARD REDUCES RATE

London, March 10. 10.4O A. M.-All
British transatlantic steamship COM
panies have followed the lead of the
Cunard Line and reduced the rate for
Second class passage to New York
to $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10
NEW ZEPPELIN IN FIELD
BY Associated Press

Berne. via Paris, March 10. 9.15
A. MA new Zeppelin, which is now
being given trials over Lake Con-
stance. will be the ninth to leave
Eriedrichshafen since the war began.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10
PROTEST DACIA SEIZURE

Paris. March 10. 1910 A Me-.
\. Breitung, of New York, owner OF
the steamer Dacia, has entered a pro-
test against the seizure of his vessel
by the French maritime authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10
BRITISH EDUCATOR DIES
IN 1ssocintrd Prrss

London. March 10, 1926 A. M.-Sir
James Donaldson, vice. chancellor OF
the University OF st. Andrew and prin-
cipal of the United College of st. Sal
vator and st. Leonard. died last night
at the age of "a years,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10


Hausa- Governor Br-mbaugh said .as afternoon
that he had 5-s over carefully every election a
count filed absrs of the Legislature and had failed to
end in amy chem mention of money oontr5a,.5 sa cleo
ton purposes representative Of the liquor interests
Further ne said at he had been unable to find any account
ing of money by any individual or organization or n4
dividual representing liquor interests for election purposes
That being the case concluded tat none had been spent
that way and sbat therefore he could not see why mem
bers Of te ia ature could consistently decline to vote
for the local bin the ground that they had received
assistance o liquor people. The Governor also ez
pressed himself favor of devotng the anthracite coal tax
70 road purpose providing being tested is de-
clared constitutional
Harrsbars MRS Emma Miller aged SO, Of Pillow
committed suicide her home this morning by cutting her
throat with aataaer knife Dependency said to be the
cause.
Hauis5p-a Mrs. Keys whose husband committed
suicide this morning, located after shoot
ing nesbboss say She left the house later returned and
! then left again
Washington March 1O-Tbe Mescan Red Cross to-day
appealed to Che American Red Cross through Secretary
Bryan starving popuIace Mexico City
The appeal the famine in the Mexican capital was
rapidly growing Secretary Bryan said the State De
paent would cooperate with the Red Cross as pos
! sibls
Newpor news Va March 10 The captain Of the }
American saHa. ship William P Frye and wife are ;
board tha ans Eitel Friedrich The Frye command
ed by Captain ne sailed from Seattle November for
Queenstown and has been reported since passed
Tatoosh Washington the following day While details
lacking it is dthe Frye which carried grain was one Of
the ships the bottom by Prinz Friedrich
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nellie Martini HanOver
80 - - "' '~-e' s
Alfred w Riley, and Carrie AbcL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10

Sir James Donaldson was one of the
widely known educators of. Great Brit
ain. He was knighted BY King Ed
ward in 1907.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10
THE WEATHER

n u NtetnINys Hair
weather Tonight and Thursday,
with not much change In tenn
pernture.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Fair
weather Tonight and Thursday,
with not much chnnge in tenn
pernture.
River
From all stations observers reDort
generally falling conditions this
morning. A stnEe of about AZ
feet IN indicated for Harrisburg
for Thursdny morning.
Weather Conditions
Fair weather prevails this morn
fng over the northern tier of
states from the Rockies east
ward. Cloudy weather IL gem
crnl In the Gulf and South At
The pressure conditions have not
changed materially during the
past tVyenty-fOur hours. 4 strong
area of high pressure controls the
conditions over the Middle West
while disturbance of consider
able energy In passing out to sea
north of the Maine coast.
Light rain occurred over Louisiana
ana TeXns ana mt scattering sta
tions In the Rocky Mountain dis
trict.
The temperature changes have hecn
slight, II being somewhat yvarmer
IN the EnHt, Whtie over the Plains
states cool weather continues
with zero temperatures over
North Dakota.
Temperature: 3 a. m, -.
Sunt Rises, 6'2O n. nat sets. 6,OI
d. m.
Moons Rises, 3t4I a. m.
River Stage, As feet above low
water mark.
YeSterday's Weather
Highest temperature, II.
Lowest temperature, ~.
Mean temperature, 81.
Normal temperature, 30
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10

BROOKLYN EX-MAYOR DIES
New York, March 10.-Charles A..
Schiren, formerly mayor of Brooklyn,
died to-day of pneumonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10

[Continued on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-10

CONTINUED on Page ~
The evening world., 1915-03-18

ability OF the evening high school
student. +. r. WARD.
President Associated Evening High
School Alumni.
Compound Bsterest.
To shs Editor q Tue E,sning World. .
In reply to Joe F.'s request for the
simplest formula for the computa tion
Of compound interest, ] would sug-
gest the following. In simpler words
he should find the amount OF 81 for
a single period ut simple interest
multiply the amount 10 obtained BY
itself once less than the total num-
bar Of pertods q. e.. II for two year,
at . per cent. computed SENT an
cipal. J. ~. GRANT.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
Everyday Perplexities
b. cTAs Nv Yogh rvs,Ans Worsd).

Don't tell long stories Of other pso-
pies illnesses and dwell on the har-
rowing details. Let the invalid talk
. little about his own sufferings II
he wants to. This u relief to his
mind, for II II q curious fact that
most people are proud of having SUI
fered, and the moro serious their NAL
aides the keener they are TO unfold
the narrowing details. II you are
really kind hearted and sympathetic
you win endure this patiently for .
little while before trying to turn the
conversation. for. after all. 1t Is nat
-. for the time. bound by the four
walls Of his room.
I never could quite sec the point oe
reminding . SICK man of his bless
ings or Of the fact that he should BE-
thankful that he has not, perhaps:
suffered % much as certain other
people, or been % badly on In many
ways. .t..
Most sick people love to have dow.
ers sent than. Nothing 80 Quickllo
adds Q touch Of beauty to a room or
| makes It look 20 cheerful as flowers.
But Il 10 wioe when sending flowers
to invaiide to select those that do
| not have too strong q scent. Hya-
Of lilies arc overpowering In a sick
room, but roses are always enjoyed
and 20 are carnations. jonquiis, that
with their bright yellow seem to bring
q touch Of spring. sweet peas, &C. u
tho invalid II q true flower lover and
y we'll ON the road to convalescenca
q growing plant IN full bloom u often
q source Of Joy. for II lasts 80 much
longer than . bunch Of cut flowers.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
TOO BIG TO BE PICKED UP.

RAPANe Mu ths she may take bites out Of China somehow
fl 10 ezcs Tue japanese lively ambitious people,
locking for pckngs where they find them But when it
Cn, vita her million and hsf square miles and her
Aoo0oo0oo sods-whst can japan do?
NsmhaIla i not China MsmhurA the home Of played
ct dysy Win pepu.on Of only 100000 II ready
hard But e real Cna-te China Of Canton and Shang-
aat impenetbe inst has endured for centuries by
force Of allow internal energy and industry that mountain Of
patience and mot going easily into snybod
specbst.
The Chinese thter than e japanese better farmers bs
~ sngen Compared with them the japanese rove traders
~ speulso. It not always by armes that countries cap
tursd Solid stability inert it may SEEM
often impregnsble defense aganst raiding neghbor
Other nations been under the impression That when
threatened they must own and talk loud her. But China
ha weatecd thirty ccnrieseven the civilized She
won't be stolen in jiffy.
The evening world., 1915-03-18

OF pleasure.
This woman, however. learned very
soon that NO matter how much money
you have, your capacity for enjoy
Ing 1t 10 measured and limited; and
work 10 do L. the ONLY THING that
keeps the spirit alive and tho heart
young.
The man OF the hour hasn't a min
ute to spare. II you want q thing
done seek the BUSY person. The
drons in the human hive gets drunk
with too much sweetness and is too
weak to defend himself from tho
stings whom they come. They usually
come.
A rich woman came to me the other
day crying, Tell me something Ia do.
j want to help some way-anything
to break tho monotony OF time-kill-
Ing" She had belonged to tho idle
"reserves." who are not content to
let OTHERS register in their places
ON the firing line Of action.
! They all come to it-these seekers
OF satisfaction whose aim In to find
a new thrill. They realize after all
that There n nothing now under the
sun" except the sun itself that brings
with II . new day-and with II some
thing actual to do.
II you have envied this rich wom-
an for her money you have chosen
the Lessor OF her sources Of happ-
ness. One great source OF happiness
you may have right now. 1t IL the
power Of oontentment in simple
things that little money can procure
A q great writer has sAid:
''Contentment lies not in the On.
Joyment OF ease--a life Of luxury
but comes only 70 him that labors and
overcomes-to him that performs Tho
task in hand and reaps The satisfac.
stion Of work we'll done"
The evening world., 1915-03-18

although We are separated. Now,
there In another young man who
seams devoted to me. and though
tell him care for some one else he
declares that I shall love him after
going with him steadily for a year or
20. What shall I dot"
Since you are not seeing the first
man, why not try q friendship with
the secondf Tell him that you'll
uadsrtaks the experiment. though
you won't mako any promises.
~. D." writes: "A young man has
been seeing mo three nights q week.
Last Friday he said 4 win see you
next Friday ] said. IT You cant
So me before then You needn't come
0reo Tor met"
] think you are judging him too
hastily. He nay lave he'd excelisaa
rsnss0 Cor e0AtAa6 hi usuaa ealla
The evening world., 1915-03-18

vertisement Mfs would possess some
additional harms.-Pittsburgh Sun.
He who hesitates always spslls
wrong. - Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
Give q crouch the fairsst kind Of a
deal and hell still claim the T.sauars
wasn't true.--Philadelphia Inquirer.
A little authority looks large TO Q
man OF small mental caiibre.
When man In Determined tc
argue. YOU can't stop him even BY
processing TO agree with him In al
that no says.--Albany journal.
The evening world., 1915-03-18
Reflections of UT
a Bachelor Girl
By Helen Rowland

Nv Y.An ruAs WsAN =.
70 man II noble
whom he telling his wife that he will the
oMoe"
The desire
man buy gold brick empts
succeeds best in bauboosiing him.
One consolation in having listen
before marriage the
him the altar
foot for life.
Almost
help hgzassns from
fear and sentiment
all merely BY accident
girl knows whether to lot
frightening early
think that doesn't the risk Of letting him OF easily
exercised discover
wonder
they
the dimnshins perspective.
begins his his
meals #,.t
the ovegame is the who
trusther ability to beat him att
The evening world., 1915-03-18
Letters From the People

Yer Bvesang HIGH ssheet PsDsls'
10 The ntt.ss q ~ Hsssins wssiA:
Evening high school students ev-
anywhere will view with approval the
bid which seeks 70 put an end 70 the
Injustice ct present imposed on the
evontng high school student In the
matter Of Regents examination
MARKS. The sventng high school stu
dent e required TO have 76 per cent,
the 6ay high school student 90 per
cent. This v an unjust discrimlna.
tion against the evening high school
stulent- u u basel On the supposi.
tSen Ihal oseaugs the evening higf
eehec ysar = sessssr svsnisg his \.
80 - Z ssssi1ssssiss tSs more
The evening world., 1915-03-18

EFT out Of my liquor storsT
said Gus. hah In Jest md
half In earnest. what
you coming now for whom
you amt bin here for such
. loag time? II you didn't want to
come tiii now. don't come now"
You are like all the other chssty
Dutchmen." said Mr.. Jarr. as he
drsped himself gracefully against the
bar. The trouble with you Ii YOU
are about . dollar and 4 half ahead
Of the game. II you hadn't that
dollar and . half. II you were . poor
Dutchmsn. you'd be all right"
Well. haf drink and forget It. Hat
this one on me. only YOU pay for It."
said Gus. pouring. "Prosit!"
At this juncture Siavinsky, the
glass. putin man from q few doors
below. came In and said:
80. no. Meester Jar, ! am to tell
you that your wife calls me up by the
telephone and It In she asks me to
make II 30 ! come by here and tell
you II you don't come right away
quick home you won't haf no home
when you do come to Il"
"Aw.' shucks!" said Mr.. Jarr. I'M
graciousiy. If my wife thinks l am
here. she knows Gus has q telephone.
Let her call me UP here"
Sure" said Gus, there Is the tels.
phone. and 1t speaks English and
Cherman."
"siavinsky." said Schmidt. the deli.
catssssn dealer. coming in. "y0ui
wife calls me on the telephone and
asks me to come In here ana say You
should come homo from 0us's now o,
YOU can't come homo at all. Wao'i
treating?"
II am" said Mr.. Jarr. but I thinl
that 10 one on Siavinsky."
siavinsiy gave an appealing slanc,
around. Must ] treat?" he asked
, Everybody assured him that he must
and he then said: II will the die
chuck for It,"
They we're rolling the dice again
hoping to "stick the house." which u
vain hope. when Bepler. n
butcher, came In.
Hey Schmidt, your wife says yo'
are to come home right away or sh
will lock M the store and throw tn
key out OF the winder. She tells IN
80 over the telephone. and asks m
to come In here and tell you I
: What's high3"
: Hey" said Muller. the grocs
;, looking in. "Bepler. your wife tels
= phones mo to ask II won't come owe
y hers and say II you don't como bac
to The store in nve minutes va
. needn't ever come back"
= Just then 0us's telephone con
I. msncsd 10 ring uEgsntiy. ..,.
"Aw. take Il ~ Ne hook. Gus
The evening world., 1915-03-18
NV Wife's Husband
BY Dale Drum ond=

thought home was the place fsQ
wimmin." But did nothing to maeo
that homo the only thing needful -
MI the life Of an active, inteutEenS
woman by giving her and 1t my com.
panions1lip. my ttme-in ~ far az J
could-and my thoughts!
You surely are not going to Try -
run the car yourself without evst
having had any instruction." Jane
asked. returning to the subject.
II certainly ami" ] returned: othR
men have. and rather think am -
Intelligent a. the average"
But you are no machinist, GeorgA
and you might have trouble with th6
engine. You know you are positively
around the house, and don't see how
you are to manage an engine"
After trying the car out near home.
and nearly having q bad accident
when little John was with me, de-
cided to have a demonstration out
from Woodford. and learn to run the
car properly. had not told Jane q
my trouble, but 1t made me a bit
nervous nevertheless, and lost .
little of my confidence.
After q few lessons recovered my
nerve. and then asked Jane to go out
| with me. She was evidently de-
lighted, and chatted happily and
merraiy during the FIRST part Of our
ride.
"You must teach me to run the
car. George. then I can take John
out sometimes when you are away"
II did not buy the car FOR any rea-
] son save that needed It," returned.
II cannot afford such an expense
merely for pleasure. bought the car
because II was an absolute necessity
In my hospital work. going back and
forth to Woodford, and to save time
In making my calls"
"Oh, I see!" she replied. and never
again spoke Of learning to run the
car. VI
'Then 1t will DO good for an Fl u.s.
| continued, pretending not to notice
her altered tone. You and John can
| 70 with me when mako my country
calls and 90 gst more fresh afr"
'~That Win DO very NICE" she re-
turned fiatiy, oil animation gone from
I'VE must try and see how we can
reduce expenses 80 that ] can pay for
the car quickly"
"That means you would like me to
20 without something to pay for ". I
supRo.sr 49,, 49,. .,x. . ,,,,,. :.
the house could get It paid for more
quickly" uneasy a. usual to think
Of debt, yet not willing to deny my
self anything for that reason.
!. 'That 10 out Of the question:" Jane
replied. II run the house just a. close
! y now a. 10 possible! 30 long -
} the car 10 for your convenience yosd
} win have y manage 70 pay for II With
out Descending upon me 10 help you'll,
CT6 p Coo11oue1> fiji
The evening world., 1915-03-18

- AA~NA~S q tyPc' ssAO
kind Of fellow who, whom
he tells you that he wears
the Same weight under
wear-the knee lien 9Th kind.
|yknow-all the year round expects
lyou to get all het up with interest
over that astounding revelation"
When you're breaking your neck.
80 to speak. to pay for = dlnky little
$1,000 bungalow. with enough ground
around 1t to enable you to raise
chickens and thus provide for fru-
! gal old age, it's sort O. numbing to
see a picture in q Newspaper OF .
Chink vase that somebody's bought
for 940O, 900, or q picture Of q squash
court that some fellow has had built
a. an afterthought on his Long
Island estate at q cost OF 3l2S.0o0.
What7
The next time you ride on the sub
way watch the speed with which thsy
turn the 'communtquo" to the news
from the b. b. training camps.
It's astonishing how many WomsC
with bovine ankles insist upon wear
ing yellow topped Shoes.
Before We had our first view Of hsu
! We imagined that the woman occupy.
ing the nat above US. inasmuch a. sh<
seemed from tho noise she made II
walking 10 bs tho hsAviest-on-her
hoofs human being on the globe, mus
weigh at least 40 pounds. And whes
We lamped her we feared for on
} reason when We saw that she looket
like q picked resdbard and couldn'
have weighed much above elghty-0vs
We've never seen . picture Of wa
; correspondent without . 0eld glas
. slung over his shoulder, sort O. care
less like. But IL one of 'em ever b.
! any chance forgot to have his binocu
! lars photographed we can imaStn
how the omission must ha' broke hi
J III heart.
When two women begin to tell sao'
} other about their surgical operations
. one OF them invariably becomes 0bvi
] ously pesved whom she inds that tn
I other was on the operating table 10
, forty 1--we minutes while She wa
= only under the knife for forty min
utss.
e. Tue pictures Of the men In -
trsschss <govA b . hssp. more u
The evening world., 1915-03-18


- summed up simplicity
seemed to b the keynote Of It all.
This woman with millions at hand
seemingly iisas&gn vsry early that .
long life And q simple one 10 better
than . short one with complexities.
1t was said Of her that instead Of
leading . luxurious existence she
chose TO be real partner in her mar
ried life. In the good old way. Her
simple home activities we're embodied
In that homo. and she did not seek
to shine In the llmeiight. nor climb
the social ladder. She sought rather
to Be 4 helpsnats In the plain sense.
Marriage to this woman meant mu-
This was we'll expressed in the
words of her husband:
/ But for her business saGacity and
clear insight into a6airs I would b
| q poor man. Many times her advice
has been counter TO my idsas. but
her .judgmsnt has Invariably proved
the bettee."
And there 10 something to be said
| about this woman who WAS the roal
partner In q death ending partner.
ship. Many Of my sisters. a. soon u
their husbands have arrived on ''eas5
street." Immediately seek the high.
vanity and 20 the limit Of life an
lis activities. Many wives. after hart
times have left THEM. become WEAR
Of Woll.doing ana continue to con
sumo all and produce nothing. The,
are the idle wsll-to-do. the parasites
The evening world., 1915-03-18

sick friend or relative take
pains to wear . smile on
your face even II you feel
a blue a. indigo. Leave
al vour worries at home: don't re-
tail them for the bsnsnt Of the pa
t,sut. for an invalid has troubles
enough Of his own.
II you have any news that IL any
way Mksly to distress the person VINO
has been sick kssp It to yourself. 9
poos,hls, for regaintnG health ana
strength depends TO . great oeeres
on FREEDOM from cariking care. An
othsr don't that cannot too strongly
- improaeed upon the memory "
Soo't Stay too long. weakened nerves
~ ss1iiy tired. II u far kinder TO
maiss several shost caiie mn ca
weary long one, and you may % BUY
you VIII make yourself far mors wy
mar by doing -.
n my opinion u should % mace :
urioon oGIonso 70 tell . sick man OF
woman bow badly he or she 70 Iook-
I'M. A remark Of this sort always
dSpreesss q stck person dreadfu!iy
ma has an injurious >nect on the
stats OF the health. For example, !
hsyo known Q convalescent, . sich
man who had besn feeling ever "a
m,,ch better, take to his bsd again In
,,tfar despair because two or tnree
tind (?) friends who had bsen ~.
loved 70 Visit himstold HIM ne looked
droaAftilly that morning.