davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

ing Information: Material used
amount OF ingredients, cost of each in
grcdtent, total cost, weight OF the fin
ished product. time employed for mix
ing and baking, and whether gas or
coal was used In the baking.
Each exhibitor can submit only one
of the following articles Yeast breads
(white bread and whole wheat bread) !;
baking powder breads Ctea biscuits and
breakfast mutfins).
No exhibit will be- received before ~
o'clock on Wednesday, February "a, or
after 2 o'clock on Friday February %
MI exhibits must he wrapped In waxed
paper
The prizes will he awarded AS fol-
lows. So and the blue ribbon for the
best product in each class So and
the white ribbon for the second best in
each class. and 81 and yellow ribbon
for the best product in each class from
each borough of Greater New York
eliminating winners Of first and second
prizes.
There will also bc red ribbon for
honorable mention.
The bread viii he placed on public
exhibition and after the contest the
Housewives League will see that it is
distributed among the poor Of the city.
The awarding Of prizes will take place
on saturday February 81 The Judges
viii probably be- domestic science teach
ers iu schools and colleges
Mrs Heath said last night that any
housewife who doesn't know ANYTHING
about brcadulakiug could get FREQ I'm.
struction from the leagues domestic
science teacher. Miss Emma q Rossour
and then enter the contest
The purpose of the contest" said
Mrs Heath, is to stir interest arr,,.,
housewives and their smpIoyees in h,,ue
baking. It will also give "A woman ~.
chance to helm feed some moor nersnD
while at the same time trying her SKIN {"
CpnuIssinuer Of Weights and Mas
uros Joseph Hartigdn sent a letter yes
terday 90 AttorVey-G, neral Eghurt T..
Woodbury. nj Albany asking him to as-
sign deputy who shall give exclusive
attention TO the prosecution " bakers
accused Of failing 10 mark the weight
ON each Ioai on liz wrapper as required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
STATE TO MAKE INQUIRY
INTO HIGH BREAD PRICES
Acknowledgement Obtains Order in Supreme Court for
investigation to Determine if Increase in Wheat
and Flour Is Due to Criminal Conspiracy.

Justice william r. Rudd in the su-
prene Court at Albany yesterday
granted an order for an investigation
under the Donnclly act to determine
whether the increased prices Of bread.
flour and wheat are due TO any original
criminal conspiracy. lie appointed
Myer Nussbaum. New York lawyer
to take testimony, and the hearings
will begin on Tuesday next at the At
torn,y- Generals office. 299 Broadway.
The application for the order was
made by Attorney General Woodbury.
at the request of John J. Dillon, New
York Commissioner of Foods and Mar
kets The inquiry will be conducted
by Deputy Attorney General Alfred l..
Becker VINO has been in this city for
several days working with Commits
siouer Dillon.
The Attorney General sent kilograms
yesterday to several well known non
residents asking them II they would
come voluntarily to New York TO
testify They include Joseph Letter ~
Washington. H. g., who once tried to
corner the wheat market. James A.
Pattcn OF Chicago grain Spectator,
J.. ogden Armour Of Chicago. George
Marcy. president Of the Armour Grain
Company Of Chicago. and C. II. Tamby,
president Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

into the store. Toni Merry had to de-
sert his post at the door to help the lone
policeman. who was deserted by his fell
low officers because they had TO go to
court.
After an hours battling with the
crowd Merry and the policeman got the
bread line in and out of the station, and
1000 loaves OF bread were given away.
Then Merry drew himself up 10 his full
height--he IL short and squatty and
good natured-and announced these par
ticulars of scheme which had just
come to him:
'If those sightseers who stood over
there looking on at us to-day, If those
slghtseers who blocked up the street
from curb to curb TO see downright
hungry folks eat bread m the open
air, II those curious gentlemen who
evidently have got good jobs | repeat /,
II those sghtseers would only get into
the bread line themselves, march in
here and drop dollar bill into Dick
Brights hand | wouldn't have a word
to say against them. and they coul |
longest traffic to their hearts content.
or II they would go about their busi-
ness and send us contribution equiv
alent to the amount OF money they
earned at their regular businesses dur
ing the time they waste looking on at
US, would never raise my voice against
them. But they don't. But then per-
haps I have sa d enough"
After having delivered himself W
these ideas Tom Merry turned his at
tention to the contributions which had
come in for the bread fund. lie found
they were as follows: $40 Il, II $40, the
Rev James e. Joy, Constableville, n.
V; SO. +. O. g.. s.. Sidney r Raw
son. Port II edmond 50. NJ l.. 81, FROM
s. " NJ AS his Fridays contribution.
and 81 from s. II. n, as his Saturdays
contribution.
Checks for the bread fund should he
made payable to THE Sun. Checks and
money should be sent 10 the main Office
In THE sun building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
JURISTS HONOR SEABURY.
Praise Him az Law school Alumni
Dinner.

Five hundred members Of the alumni
association OF the New York Law
school gave "a complimentary dinner
70 Justice Samuel Scahury az the Hotel
ickerbocksr last night Martin w
Littlctou. vicc-presidout Of the assac.a-
ton, presided and introduced speakers
from the bench and bar. all Of whom
lauded Justice Seabury
Justice John Proctor Clarke smoke
for the Appellate Division of the SUI
preme C,ur, Judge b niam.n y. Car
dozo of the Court of Appeals con-
graduated the New York Law school
on the prcseuc. Of Justice Seahury I'm
that court He is the first graduate
OF the school TO occupy that seat
Other speakers were George Gordon
Battle Dean George Chase OF the New
York Law School and Justices Henry
-. HotchkIss and Alfred r. Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

automobile outside OF the morgue Will.
he went In to see his wifes body
He left her In the fruit store. BON.
had scarcely reached his garage wh,,
Hazel called him on the telephone ar.
told him she was dying When SID.
had waved him a cheerful good-hy
few minutes before she had alfrlH
penned the note and had bichlor. .e OF
mercury with her Suc had a'rc- y,
made up her mind to die. believing cls
pcion must inevitably rest upon hs.
as the murderess
Manning was locked up and after
ward charged with having had k...,.
edge of the crime. lie was never
prosecuted and soon obtained h.s re.
lease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
VILLA TELLS OF VICTORY
Says He Has Captured GundnInjnrn
-Pricsts slain, CITY Looted.

JUAREz, Mexico. Feb. l3.-Ia q signed
message To Gen Ornelus, commanding
the garrison here Gen. villa reported
tonight the occupation OF Guadalajarl
by his forces. The despatch says of the
capture:
I'VE entered the city OF Guadaiajara
to-day and Immediately started IN pur-
suit of the enemy. The main Carrauza
army left in the direction of Mauzanillo.
Their trains have been captured AT Say
ula Gen. Medina surprised the garrison
OF Guadalajara, killing $50 Of the Car
rama forces.
THE inhabitants are demanding arms
70 fight with us, The DjcEurZ forces
looted homes OF workingmcn and cit-
zens, killed a number Of priests and
private citizens and robbed churches"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
MAY BE LIGHT ON SUICIDE
Crrmin Was Va Longer IN the I'm.
pIoy Of VI. &. ~. Bord.u a son,

The body Of stephen J.; Crrw. e..
committed suicide at the LamOs C.. 1..
Thursday, was removed yesterday ,, ...
late home, 1853 East Seventy first stree.
The funeral will be- held to-day
A possible motive ion killing h..-..'
appeared Yesterday iu tho TACT t..t ..
had severed his relations with " o. 70
Borden n Sons OF 80 Worth s'r.r %.
had been salesman. A r,oI.H.z,,...
Of the selling force had been pu' ...,
operation and Mr.. Cremin had r...gr..I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Two BIind women and seven Grip
pies In knickcrbucLcr Line.

Two blind womeu.-onc q negruaand
seven crirples were In the Hotel Krick-
0rbocker bread line yesterday The line
was smaller than on any day save one
since the charity was organized ~
women and l.1oI men. on SATURDAY Of
the previous week Their. were more than
1000 men and nearly 300 women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
CARO- Is GUEST OF U. S.
Spanish Minister TnkcS Refuge on
BnttI"shIp Delaware.

VERA CRuz, Feb 13--Tho Spanish
Minister TO Mexico. JOS" Crgp. w1" vas
expelled by Cagrauzu, tooh refuse to-day
on the United states nttte~hip Dcia-
ware, in The harhor here.
lie will probably Dee taken TO Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Fewer kiIIcd on Railroad Tract.

Statistics furnished by the pom,..
wanna Railroad show that there has l...
n marked decrease during the last .......
years Zoo the number OF persons l...f
while trespassing on railroad pruu,rt,
In 1907 the number was 572 uuat
tg1i IL was 30l. the lowest fgur, with
the exception OF that for 1912 who, .-.
trespassers were Killed These figure,
are for the system east OF pUUsbtrs
only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
WHEAT DROPS Q CENTS.
Liquidation Follows ONcrbuyIng
and OVrrbuIiing.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.--IIeayy liquidation
caused the bottom To drop cut OF the
wheat market to-day on the Board "
Trade and almost pr"c'ptatcd panic
The cash price dropped To- Sl.53 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14


gr,
-
%
American colaS all
of
help with fairy
months their schools
yonedo
SEEMS
canh t the
most S only
will be the
las Argoya fol- to keep
to
card o en-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

Some of them for tomorrow:
$3.05 willow chairs. February Furniture Sale
$f.e5 willow chairs February Furniture Sale
$7.95 reed rocker. February Furniture Sale
$3.50 reed chair. February Furniture Sale
$5.95 fumed oak rockers. February Furniture
sale price, .... $3.50
$3.50 fumed oak rockers. February Furniture
SAFE pflce, $4.9o
$3.50 three-piece oak library suites. February
Furniture Sale price, SLABS
$500 mahogany dresser. February Furniture
Sale price, S11.9o
$500 bird's-eye maple dresser. February Fur
n1ture sale Price, $11.0o
$3.50 walnut dresser. February Furniture Sale
$3.50 walnut chifonier. February Furniture
$1,000 golden oak dresser. February Furniture
$1,000 golden oak dresser. February Furniture
$16.5O bird's-eye maple dresser February Fur
niture Sale price, ............... .$12.95
$3.50 white enamel dresser. February Furniture
Sale price. -. $3.50
$3.50 white enamel ckiffonier. February Fur
niture Sale price, $3.50
$85.00 walnut vanity dresser. February Furni-
ture Sale price, ................$ 5000
$3.50 wing chairs. February Furniture Sale
$3.50 wing chairs. February Furniture Sale
price, .Sl0.oo
$500 hall clocks. February Furniture Sale
price, .... S3o.O0
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

Corset covers in nainsook and
cambric, lace or embroidery trim
med, 25c and SOC
Cambria corset covers, high neck,
tight fitting, embroidery or lace
edge trimmed, ..............2 Zoe
Muslin gowns, high and Vshape
neeks, yoke trimmed with tueks and
embroidery insertion, neck and
sleeves trimmed with hemstitched
ruffie or embroidery edge,
SOC and 75c
Low neck Downs, short or three
quarter sleeves, trimmed with en-
broidery edge, embroidery yoke
with lace edge or fine tucked yoke
with lace or embroidery edge,
SOC, 75c and S1.OO
Ten styles long eambric and nain-
sock skirts trimmed with embroidery
hounce or lace insertion and lace
edge, .............. soc
sg Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
Ribbed Underwear Reduc-
tions That Will Benefit
the Whole Family

The reductions have to do with garments from
regular stock and every of them tells of atrac
tive saving
Mems heavy Egyptian ribbed shirts and drawers SOC
quality each 39c
Mems black and ribbed shirts and drawers soc
quality each 39c
Women peeer cotton ribbed fleece lined SOC quality;
each, $50
Womens $50 and 3d. white silk and wool union suits,
$139
Women $100 white cotton ribbed union SUITS fleece lined
suit
Women white ribbed union suits, long sleeves Toe
quality, suit 69c
Women white ribbed vests Dutch neck and sleeveless,
fleece lined; quality $50
Women white cotton ribbed short
quality each,
Boys 75c cotton ribbed union suits fleece lined suit SOC
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

Alcohol Stoves
complete outfit of boiler, stand flame re-
ducer and tin of solidiied alcohol: convenient
for travelling: regular soc value. In the Mill
Mill and Factory
Sale Price
DECORATED CHINA
S1.5O decorated wash bowls and pitchers, 7Jc
25c decorated china sugar and cream sets. 49,. Toe
25c glass hand lamps complete ............. 10c
BROOMS
35c corn brooms sewed four times ......... 23c
SHOPPING BASKETS
42c fancy straw shopping baskets, ......... 25c
JARDINIERES
Green matt jardinieres, sizes :, s, . and 10
inches. Regular prices 25c, soc, SOC and S3c,
1!c, 29c, 15c and 6oc
MoPS
2oc black dust absorbing mops with long handles,
SOC oCedar string mop heads, will fit any ord
nary mop handle, each, ,.................. 25c
Dives, POmeruy
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
PETTICOATS

PETTICoATS
Black cotton petticoats, string top
or klosft, tailored or pleated
Aounee, S1.0O, S1.5O, S1.95 to S2.95
Messaline pettieoats, tailored or
pleated hounce, sand, green, wis
taria, grey, navy, black and two
tone effects, $2.95, S3.95 and $500
Silk jersey pettieoats in rose, wis
taria, Copenhagen, brown, green.
navy and black, .S3.95 and $500
WOLFE AND BATISTE BLoUSES
Twenty-Five styles voile and ba-
tiste blouses trimmed with tucks,
lace or embroidery insertion, lace
medallions, embroidered fronts, or
Candle or embroidered collars and
cuUS, SI .UU
Black satine and soisette waists
at .. $1.00, S1.50 and Sf.95
Mildly blouses of drilling in white
or navy with Copenhagen or red col
lar and cuffs,
$1.OO, $1.5O and S1.95
eeond Floor-Three Elevators
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

$29.5O hall clocks. February Furniture Sale
$500 walnut chifonier February Furniture
$500 walnut princess. February Furniture
Sale price, .............. .$29.5O
$500 leather parlor suite. February Furniture
Sale price, $4,000
5000 leather parlor suite. February Furniture
oaie price. S4UOO
$3.50 felt mattress. February Furniture Sale
price, ................... .$395
$3.50 felt mattress. February Furniture Sale
price. ......... $495
$3.50 felt mattress. February Furniture Sale
$3.50 cedar chest. February Furniture Sale Sale
sIO.95 cedar chest. February Furniture Sale
$500 davenports. February Furniture Sale
PRICE S1oOO
$4,000 davenports. February Furniture Sale
PRICE, ........... :. $4,000
$4,000 davenports. February Furniture Sale
price, .-......... S62.5O
$500 golden oak china closets. February Fur
niture Sale price, $2e.5
$29.5O golden oak china closets. February Fur
niture Sale price, ......... S2e5O
$500 golden oak china closets February Fur
niture Sale price, .............. $31 80
$3.50 golden oak china closets February Fur
5000 golden oak dining chairs. February Fur
niture Sale price, ......... $1795
$3.50 golden oak dining chairs. February Fur
niture Sale price, ......... SfG5O
$24.00 golden oak dining chairs February Fur
niture Sale price, ........... S21 80
'ives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor-Three Elev,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR FRIDAY ONLY
Corset Covers

Cambria corset covers in
high neck and tight fitting
style, plain finish at neck and
arm oles. Limit two to a
customer, none exchanged.
Special Friday only, :. .1Oc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
Good Qualities Nainsook and
Cambria Corset Covers
al 25c and SOC

priced undermslns of dependable quality Neatly made
and matchless values these prices.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
9Sx29&1&s1e4e5&E \ 22tgMax1,
The Purpose Back of the Furniture In This
Furniture Sale Is Just Plain Honesty

Ana PLAN honesty coupled up with desire give lasting service matter how
This years sale has brought better furniture and of
of
vaned to be eaueare ehev
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
The Basement Carries Message of Interest
On Things Needed In the Home

Of
with floral decorations s and gold INNINGS and border which, under odi
Mill Factory
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

Mill and Factory
Sale Price
Oil for treating mops:
1 Pint can, 25c value, ,................. f5c
1 quart can, 45c value, ......... 29c
quart can, 75c value, ................. 44c
TEA POTS
Decorated English jet tea pots, SOC value, 49, 2ic
69c MIRRORS, SOC
CSC white enamel frame mirrors with nickel hang
ers, Itxfi1a inches, .................... 39c
CLOCKS
$500 oak frame clocks & day. each, ...... .$1.49
20 rolls Crepe Toilet Paper, ,................. 25c
Vacuum Washing Machine, ................ SOC
SAD IRON SETS, SOC
$1.00 set Dover sad irons, three irons stand and
handle .................... SOC
CLOSET BRUSHES
csc briste closet brushes, with flexible handle SOC
READING LAMPS
Large size nickel Rayo reading lamp complete
with f0-inch shade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Stewart, Basement
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
t Of the Winter Trimmed Hats Enter in the Sale

{. :. ...'. =. =. :: -. -. -. :. =
Dives Pomeroy Stewart. Floor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Definite Information
on Newark Transfer Is
Expected by Monday

If the Newark team of the Inter-
national League is transferred to Har-
risburg, the first game will be played
at Island Park, Friday July 2, with
Jersey City. This statement was made
to-day by a member of the local
booster committee who has been in
communication with Newark Off
cials.
There will also be a game on Satur-
day, July 3, and games in the morning
and afternoon of Monday, July ).
Definite information as to the transfer
is expected to reach Harrisburg not
later than Monday. A copy of a re-
vised schedule received here gives
Newark at least twelve additional
postponed games at home. These
games were scheduled at Newark early
in the season, but were postponed be-
cause of rain and wet grounds. This
will mean forty-four games at home
for Newark during July, August and
September. In addition several trans
fers will be made, and exhibition
games played with Major league
teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
GENERAL RUSSIAN
RETREAT FOLLOWS
LEMBERG' FALL
Victorious Austro-German Armies
Driving Russians Steadily
Eastward
ITALY'S FORCES GAIN GROUND
Seven British Fishing Vessels Sunk
by German Submarine Off
Scotland
ITALYS FORCES GAIN GROUND

The fall of Lemberg is being fol-
lowed, according to Berlin advices, by
a general Russian retreat over a wide
front. In the Lemberg district the vic
torious Austro- German armies are said
to be driving the Russians eastward,
while to the west the armies of EN-
peror Nicholas are falling back from
tho country northwest of PrzseyI, near
the Russian border, and as far north
as the district of KieIce, In Russian
Poland. about 100 miles south of War
saw.
The bulletin says the Russians near
Lcmberg kept up their resistance to
the last, their line being cut in the
north and finally in the center before
the city.
Hostilities are continuing with vary
ing intensity along the whole italian
front. An official communication from
Rome states that Austrian attacks at
several points were repulsed. The re-
port mentions no further advances by
the Italians except for one small gain
and apparently the invasion of Austria
has been checked by the reinforce
ments brought in from the Galician
front
The Turkish forces in the Caucasus,
which recently have undertaken a new
offensive movement, are said to have
won a fresh victory. Announcement
from Constantinople says the Turks
captured positions along a front OF
nearly two miles in the fighting in the
direction of Olti. the Russians fleeing
eastward.
The Berlin newspaper Tages Zeitung,
which was suspended on Monday for
it's unfriendly utterances concerning
the United States, was permitted to-
day to resume publication.
Seven British fishing vessels have
been sunk by a German submarine off
Continued on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
MAYOR ROYAL MAY
RUN FOR REELECTION
Decision Handed Down at Wilkes
Barre Permits Mayors to Sue
ceed Themselves in Office

If an opinion handed down yester-
day by Judge Fuller, at Wilkes Barre,
is sustained by the higher courts
sylvania may succeed themselves.
This applies to Harrisburg and
would enable Mayor Royal to run
again next Fall for reelection IL he
so chose.
Mayor Kosek OF Wilkes Barre is
eligible for reelection as mayor of that
city, according to this opinion, written
by Judge Fuller, and handed down
Yesterday directing that a pre-emptory
mandamus issue to the county COM
missioners compelling them to place
his name on the primary ballot as u
candidate for mayor
The case was decided twenty-four
hours after II was argued. The de-
cison represents the unanimous
opinion of Judges Fuller, Strauss,
o. Boyle and Woodward.
The decision in brief holds that
the act of 1918, which provides for
a commission form of government In
of 1889 regulating third class cities
The act of 1889 says the mayor of a
city is not eligible to reelection for the
next succeeding term, and the court
decides that this clause was repealed
by the act of 1913.
Test of Opinion
The opinion will be of interest in
all cities of the State, as this is the
CONTINUED on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
GIVE C|TY'S SIDE Of +.
'HARDSCRABBLE' CASE
Municipality Will Begin Rebuttal
of Property Owners Testimony
Beginning Thursday
NEARLY 20 WITNESSES CALLED
Remaining Householders on West
Side to Be Heard Wednesday
Will Push Session
20 WITNESSES CALLED

What the city officially considers
the value of "Hardscrabble" to be
Will be told to the board of condemna-
ton vie"ers Thursday of next week.
The 'HardscrabbIe" viewers will
begin on Wednesday what may length
en- in TO three-day session. Begin
ming at 10 o'clock Wednesday the
viewers will hear the remainder of
the interested property owners on the
west side of Front street between
Herr and Calder and on Thursday
morning City Solicitor D. S. Seitz will
open the city's side of the question.
From dozen to twenty witnesses
have been subpoenaed by the munich
pallty ii is understood and most of
them are either realty experts who
have wide experience in matters of
this character or large property hold
ers who have a thorough knowledge
of sales in that section.
All day Thursday will be given to
"a hearing OF the city's testimony and
If necessary the viewers sit again
Friday to hear the remainder of it.
I'VE will present our side of the case
as quickly as possible" said Mr. Seitz,
land we do not expect it to take very
long. We've subpenaed about a
dozen or two of witnesses and we full
ly expect to rebut all the testimony
that has been presented to the view
ers relative to the values of the prop
critics affected"
After the citys case is submitted the
viewers will adjourn to meet little
later to hear the testimony of prop
erty owners on the east side of the
street on the question of benefits.