davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
GUESTS OF THE THOMPSoNS
ENJOY MUSIC AND SUPPEF

Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, of Kit
tatinny street, entertained their guests
with music and a buffet supper. Mrs.
Holman and Mr.. Tittel were the SOLO
lists.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Title, Mrs. Sadie Snoddy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Shank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Kepford, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bogar, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Shank,
Captain and Mrs. Porter, Hiram
Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomp-
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05

ing for issuance of letters testament
tary to the executor named in the will.
Amending osteopathic registration
acts by providing for licensing of GER
tain practitioners. now known as regis
tered osteopaths.
Amending main highway acts of
1911 by providing for acquisition of
toll bridges as we'll as turnpikes where
they are on main highway routes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury win surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering II through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except on prescrlp.
tions from reputable physicians. as the damage
they Will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo o..
contains no mercury. and Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrt
(ure be sure you get the genuine II Is taken
internally and made in Toledo. Ohio by r. j,
Cheney & Co Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, roc. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
MUSIC AT ST. STEPHENS

The 4:30 o'clock Vesper service in
st. Stephens Episcopal Church to-
morrow will be a musical given un-
der direction of A. C. Kuschwa, or
ganist and choirmaster. The program
includes:
"Magnificat" Jacob; "Nunc Di-
mittis" (Stainer); soprano solo,
GLORY to Thee My God, This Night"
(Gounod, Master Harry Etter; or
gan: (a) Passionate" (Guilmant) (b)
"Andante" Goth Sonata) (Merkel) /;
anthem, "I Saw the Lord (Harris) !;
postlude, March in FF (Wallis).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
LOSE CONFIDENCE IN MINISTER
BY AStocintc6 Prcts

Toxic, June 5. $50 P. M. - The
opposition, pushing its antichamber
campaign, to-day introduced in the
House of Representatives resolution
expressing a lack of confidence in
Elscount Kanetake Oura, minister of
interior.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
WILL RELEASE LEADERS
RN .4Stocintcd Pre.t

Lisbon. June 4, via Paris, June 5.
sos A. M.-The new government has
made arrangements to release several
of the leaders of the told regime who
were arrested during the revolution
ary outbreak, according to the Folha
DO Povo, organ of the Democratic
party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
MISS MoRETz HOSTESS

The b. r. f. Club was very pleas
antly entertained at the home of
Miss Marie Moretz, 1912 State street,
last evening. Refreshments were
served to the Misses Marguerite
Wheeler. Sue Long, Opal Mccain,
Lillian Long, Lucy Teahl and Vera
Harman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05

534 Cypress St.. Philadelphia. Pa
EVERY part OF my body was full OF pimples.
They were OF small size with little white
heads and itched something awful. My
clothing irritated and would go along the
street scratching The trouble lasted q
good many years. I used medicines but
they did not heal mo- I used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment for one month and I
was WELL" (signed) BENZ. Gaev, June 10, II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
HEM TEA TOWELS FOR BRIDE

Guests of Miss Elsie Schmidt, of
222 Forster street, Thursday evening
hemmed tea towels for Miss Elizabeth
Duncan who will marry Charles
Stiner on June Is. In the party were:
Miss Elizabeth Duncan, Miss Dorothy
Duncan, Miss Katherine Thorn, Miss
Fannie Hoy, Miss Elizabeth Killinger.
Miss Pearl Yohn, Miss Evelyn
Rhoads, Miss Getha High, Mrs. Har-
rison Cox, Miss Pauline Schmidt and
Miss Elsie Schmidt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress post card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
hrsonale,Bocia
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

DR.. and Mrs. Robert d. Swiler. of
Derry street, gave a dinner last even
ing to announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Margaret f.
Swiler,. to John Horace Adams, of
Philadelphia. The guests included
Miss Martha Treadwell Miss Ruth
Kerstetter, Miss Ferol Stevens. Miss
Marjorie Fackler, Miss Julia Swiler,
Paul Yowler, Joseph Snyder, James
Snavely, Theodore Black, Charles
Mccall, Miss Margaret F. Swiler, John
Horace Adams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
BIG OPEN AIR PLAY
ON RESERVOIR SLOPE


by Playground Supervisor Hill and are
being worked out by Mr.. Hill and Mr..
Taylor. The details. it is expected,
will be finished in time to announce
Monday with the appointments of in
et
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
Name Instructors Monday

All told there will be a dozen or
more instructors of each sex While
special folk dancing had been consid-
cred and Miss Eleanor Walter. dane
ing instructress, had been spoken of
for the place, the chances are that this
will not be considered on an especially
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27

with prenty OF the long green. In such
cases impoverished, but epicurean lords
and dukes can never get enough oil IT,
or the trimmings.
There is much discussion as to what
part OF America grows the finest variety
OF chicken. and connolsseurs are divided
on this point. Each section raises a bird
that has some peculiar merits of its own.
The western variety is large, handsome
and snowy. but inclined TO be a trifle
muscular. and for this region 1t is gem
orally roasted. especially by anti-suffra-
gists.
The southern species is plump. and is
particularly delectable when caught at
the frying size.
The New England breed OF chickens IL,
on the contrary. rather thin and runs a
little too much to neck.
The middle western variety is very
fresh and sweet, and when raised in a
barnyard full of corn or wheat, or In
the shadow of brewery or stock yards,
Is noted for its fine plumage. These
western chickens. especially the variety
known as heiresses. form the staple diet
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
Respect for Older Generation
Its Viewpoint May Seem Narrow, but It's
Object is Invariably Praiseworthy.

Rose. sacrificing all her youth and inno-
and they long to protect Jennie and as
sure her OF lasting happiness instead Of
momentary Joy. Their love makes them
inarticulatc They hardly know how TO
explain themselves to Jennie. They take
It for granted that the fifth command
ment must mean something to her.
And Jennie. with her superior educa-
the older generation. judges them Inn
patiently and thinks they begrudge her
youth and Joy.
Trust your parents. Jennie. Try 60
convince yourself that II is Just as i'm
portant for you to understand them as
for them to understand you. Have a
little faith in the love that brought you
into the world and protected your youth.
Respect the experience Of your parents
rather than the worldly wisdom OF
tawdry little Rosie. Don't toss your head
and take the dangerous youth will have
its fling-I am only going to be young
once" attitude toward life.
The older generation has the wisdom
Of its age and suffering and experience,
Convince it that the joys you seek are
innocent joys. Make II realize that you
do take life with a certain amount OF
seriousness. And live at home, where
the conservatism OF the older generation
may guide you rather than the danger.
Gus flightiness OF the untried new gen
Grafton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
Part +
Are Children of Native
Born Weaker?

1S7C have actually been accompanied by
lower infant mortality instead OF a
higher one, on account Of so many more
mothers being driven, either by poverty
or by difficulty in securing cows milk.
TO return to natures method
Another consideration OF local char
ectcr which must be bore In mind. it,
tNat OF all forcisn-born parents in New
York city nearly one-hnlt are Jews: and
enc OF the most striking and constant
characteristics or the Jewish race, or re
ugion rs they prefer to regard It, is its
remarkably low death rate. not only in
infancy, but In all stages and ages OF
Ike.
But probably the most potent factor i'm
producing the uncompnmentary differ
once Is ono suggested by DIR. duilfoy
himself, and that Ia, that we arc in the
habit OF taking ourselves too much for
granted. when Il comes to intelligence
and sanitary care in the management OF
our children
The poor. beniRhted foreigner, espe-
cially II he has not the blessing OF
knowledge Of the English language. We
are quite sure would be liable 10 do all
sorts Of stupid. thoughtless and insani-
tary things I'm the way Of feeding and
clothing and caring for his children;
while we ourselves. born in the home
OF the free and the land Of the brave. -
are, from that very fact. models OF far
sightedness and hygienic practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
"Dr. HaiseLden Wise and
Humane"

I would like to put this question 10
the judges and moralists who have ex-
pressed their opinion IN this matter OF
the child: If II is not crime 20 kin in
cold blood normal men and women driven
by abnormal conditions TO abnormal acts,
why Is II a crime 20 keep hands off while
naturally doomed abnormal infant. that
can be said barely TO have been, ceases
10 be2
II had been the mother OF that child
and It had been. not my fourth. but my
first and only one, | should stu have
been In absolute agreement with the ply
sician who decided TO '1et nature take
its course" rather than save the life Of
the infant, II trusted his judgment. and
II In his judgment the child bore the
stigma or hopeless imbecility
In the circumstances they were. 10 my
mind. a wise and humane mother and
doctor. However. had they been a wiser
mother and doctor dn time) they might.
perhaps. have prevented these circum-
stances. But mothers and doctors. like
charity workers and philanthropists are
exceedingly slow TO learn that prevention
IL better than cure. Better than doling
out aims 10 the Door would be- 10 remove
the causes Of poverty.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

MY folks never want to let me go out
and have a good time," writes Jennie.
They seem to think that a girl can go
to business all day, then come home and
help get supper and 90 to bed at
o'clock perfectly contented. without hav-
ing any fun or going out with any young
folks. 1 can't stand it. so 1 think I'll
leave home"
OF course, II Jennie is a sensible girl
she hardly needs me to tell her that she
must not leave home-but little review
of the why's and wherfores of the con-
ditions she meets at home help all the
little Jennies TO a happier understanding
! of and with the older generation.
| Jennies parents are, in all probability,
Woodworking people who either come
from a country where freedom is prac-
tically unknown or who still hold to the
ideas of forebears who came from such
an environment.
Suppose Jennie's parents came 10
America when she was a little girl. In
whatever land they dwelt. freedom for
! girls was an unknown thing.
The 2O-year-old German or French or
Italian or Russian girl who chances not
to be married is shut in and protected
/ and guarded just as she was when she
was 10 and approaching the marriageable
age os her land. Her marriage was an
arranged affair in which the parents
selected her husband for her. She was
supposed TO have no experience or knowl-
edge Of the world on which to base any
Judgment OF her own in regard to the
arrangement OF her life.
Under these circumstances IL is scarcely
amazing that Jennie's parents should
fail TO assimilate the standards of liberty
and independence for young womanhood
prevalent in our own country.
Suppose Jennies parents are American
born and come from hard working stock
to which pleasure was hardly known,
and through whose thrift and frugality
Jennie is able to enjoy a good home
and some OF its comforts. They live in
their own youth and cannot understand
the pleasure-loving butterfly living stand
ards OF today.
Perhaps Jennie mother and father are
country folks to whom city ways are
new; perhaps they are poverty stricken
souls who want Jennie to devote her.
self TO work so that she may rise out OF
the tenement environment where they
have to keep her. Any Of these SUPPOSE
lions ls far more likely TO be true than
the one that turks i'm the back OF Jennie's
mind.
What does Jennie think? She imagines
that she IL cursed with tyrannical elders
VINO hate 70 see her have a good time
and who enjoy bossing her around and
showing their authority. or she imsgines
they are stupid old fogies who can't I'M
derstgnd the world Of today
Perhaps they cannot quite understand
todays thirst Tor pleasure and cN-it--
meut-but they understand aI too eel
todays DANGEROUS longing for pleasIrr
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
By ROSE PAsToR sTOKEs.


Wife OF ], c, Phelps Stokes, the Million
sire Settlement Worker.
When a woman brings into the world
a hopelessly imbecile child. such as the
Bollinger baby, that Is doomed 10 live,
she perpetuates not the human race. but
a curse upon the human race.
7 cannot understand the attitude OF
those public men and women on the other
side OF this question, who yet approve
or at least acquiesce I'm Eyes. even some
times become parties to- the legal muir
der that the state commits.
Take the Ida Sniffen case. for instance.
Did not moralists. who are shocked over
the death OF this abnormal infant sit
SNUG in the arm chairs reading the daily
reports Of the doctors fight for her
life, feeling a thrill as she was reported
better, feeling depressed IL she was re-
ported worse, knowing all the time that
the state was fighting 10 save the life
OF this perfectly normal woman Cwho,
pushed 10 desperation by Smugdom it.
ser, tried 10 poison herself and her dearly
loved bobl"D in order that Il mIGht have
trc Opportunity 20 legally murder her?
Nrs there any protest then from our
G.oralls,z. Meme that was evident.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
by Woods Hutchinson. A. NJ. NJ. ID.

by Woods Hutchinson, A. NJ, NJ. u.
The Worlds Best Known Writer on
Medical Subjects
An interesting and distinctly disturbing
itom has just boon published in the re-
port Of pr William II. Guilfoy regis
trnr Of the health department ~ New
York city.
THIS ia, that the death rate among chill
drou born in New York city Of native
American parents IL higher than that Of
children OF foroisu-born parents Tho
prcpouderancc Ia not great. only about
10 per cent, but II is IN the wrong dircc-
ton and disturbing both to our proper
pride and also because. on an average.
the financial conditions and surroundings
OF nativo-horu families are superior to
those of foreign born ones
II fans into flame Of uncaslness at
once our smoldcring apprehension and
hair conviction. IN spite Of ourselves.
that the race Is actually declining and
losing its stamina under civilization.
A similarly JHflauorlng comparison
vaa wado some wears ago between native
and foreign born In the report OF the
Russell sage foundation upon retarded
d llftA VI tue lNpllh NNOphlts aNhlltlNt AhtN
tho percentage Of retardation among ma
tlve-bon children was distinctly higher
than In foreign born.
Eut there are several considerations 10
hc reckoned with before wo succumb "a
the luxury OF pesslmism and the doleful
ctr cusion that the human race IL goIns
20 the bow-wows under civilized condl-
tions. One OF these Is tho prosaic. hut
quite important. fact that on account OF
their simpler md more primitive habits
n much larger percentage OF foreign.borr
women nurse their own babies than oil
rative-born American mothers.
And when We recall that the mortality
curing the fret year OF life IL anywher,
| irom three to five times as great amonE
hottle-fed babies as among breast-fed. Il
can he easily seen that this single differ.
Cncc would 20 far to explain the higher
death rate OF American children.
So important Ia this following out oil
ratures method in the feeding Of chill
dren that seasons OF scarcity and dis
Il ess, such as famines and sieges. nota.
| lily. for instance. the siege of Paris. ir
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27

AoAAAo NAAANhNAA aAfto
may be had, but
no other chicken
in the world has
the pep. and GIN
ger, and flavor of
American chicken.
Indeed. IL is our
chicken that has
made America IA
nous, and II is
not only the favor
lite dish among our
own people, but 1t
appeals to the
faded palate OF the
effete aristocracy
of Europe. Espe-
cially is this the
o a s 9 W h e n { h Q
chicken Is fat. and
served garnished
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
Do You Know That

There are 100000 tons of stone in the
Pyramid Of Cheops.
Many of the theaters in Petrograd do
not open Till midnight
After roasting. 100 pounds OF beef only
weighs 81 pounds.
French people cat $50 pounds Of bread
head per year.
The wool on the back of sheep IL
{ , shepherds barometer The more curly
Il becomes the finer the weathST.
When a lion is frightened II trots away
slowly until Il thinks II is out of sight.
and then bounds off like n greyhound.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27

EeI.E. NJ Tho WUTIO
han Il, our min
listers OF the COS
lei arc oCing.
fIe &C, people to
aiming m the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
BY DOROTHY DIX

The great national dish of our country
is not, as is enormously supposed. turkey
or pumpkin pie, nor even baked beans.
1t Is chicken. II is true that in other
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-27
Necessity of Treating
Animals With Both
Sympathy and Kind
ness. : : : :
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

The crying sin of omission with our
clergymen today is their silence regard
ing the nhumanity of men to animals.
Henry Bcrgh id more toward evan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

tanned the right to make use of the invention.
by this process ii photograph or drawing To-
le reproduced is sent to the photo-lithogrup her
who brought the invention into the field of
new ~laper work, by his secret. chemical proc
e>S, which does not require II metal cut, nor al
eleclrotyIe, nor n cut Of any kind, he transfers
the photograph or drawing, together with the
descriptive reading matter accompanying it, and
10y one operation, to II thin zinc plate.
When the thin zinc plates are attached to the
plate cylinders Of the press two rollers saturs
ntel with water are brought into contact with
the printing plate in order that the zinc plate
shall he dampened evenly.
Immediately, four rollers spread with lithn-
graphic ink follow the water rollers and ink
up the design, the water on the plate preventing
the ink from adhering to any portion Of the
design where ink isn't wanted. Then the zinc
plate comes In contact with a rubber cylinder
which Is softer than the metal and which takes
up with absolute precision every line and curve
and shading and light OF the picture to he
printed. Thereupon the paper Is forced into
contact with the sensitive rubber roller aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

1t possible to obtain the best OF results In pic
ture printing upon ordinary paper, whereas
perfect results We're seldom obtainable by
the old time method even when highly pre-
pared, glazed papers were employed. Blurring
is definitely done away with. In pictures printed
by the offset method whites are clear whites.
blacks are solid blacks and all Of the various
standings and tones cha racterizing the originals
ubnitte by artist and photographer are faith
fully transferred to paper.
Most newspaper readers understand that In
the printing of a newspaper, reading matter and
illustrations. the design to he printed IL placed
In the form Of n stereotyped or electrotyped
cylinder In the rotary press, the design to be
printed being raised above the general surface
Of the stereotyped form. This roller with ele-
waited type and pictured lines comes In contact
with hiking rollers and finally In contact with
the paper.
This method, now made obsolete by the of
set process, required what the printers call
OVERLAPPING In order that the high lights and
solids Of the pictures should be properly accen-
tuated. Overlapping consisted In thickening the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

plate in such parts as had to he accumulated,
brought ont strongly. Overlapping was only one
of the numerous details of the former method
which made art printing slow, inaccurate and
relatively unsatisfactory. The simplicity OF
the new discovery makes 1t possible to discard
OVERLAPPING. for. by offset printing. every line
and shadow of II picture Is perfectly repro
duced without printing jugglery.
Most readers understand, too, that In picture
printing by the letter press method 1t was
necessary for Il newspaper to send a photograph
or drawing to IL photo-engraver and to have u
cut made Of the picture in copper plate or zinc.
The cut with the accompanying letter press
was then electrotyped and placed In the rotary
press. Then by II system Of overlays the de-
sired effects were sought for though not always
obtained. ana the illustration plates were run
through the rotary press, This slow. detailed
and expensive preparation is abolished by the
Offset system.
Heretofore all photographic printing was
done from metal or stone directly to paper.
AS long as photographic work was done by stone
1t was practically impossible for newspapers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

the process Of nffS"tting the picture is complete.
The name # the process is derived from tho
fact that IT prints the design from zinc plate
To rubber cylinder and then Offsets II upon
paper.
The artistic advantage is obvious. Formerly
only the lTst quality Of paper would produce a
reasonably satisfactory picture, Now the quail
ity of paper used is of no moment. The in
ventor has found that perfect results are OBJ
tanned by o%ffSetting pictures upon the wood
fibre paper used by newspapers. results superior
in fact to those obtained formerly by electro
tipping and letter press work upon specially pre-
pared paper. The soft rubber blanket has its
will with any sort OF paper used.
As regards the saving in time, so necessary
in these days Of hurried effort. the advantages
gained are notable In that twenty-four hours
only are now required to prepare TIN SUN'S
pictorial supplement for the press where five
days were required by the old method Of prepa.
ration.
II Is especially upon the score Of artistic
excellence and fidelity u detail, made possible
only by the new offset printing, that THE Sun
calls attention this morning to the new litho-
gravure supplement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

to benefit. since impressions could he made at
only about the rate Of 700 an hour,
The next step was the idea Of lithographins
from metal plates, changing from the heavy
stone and reciprocating press to the thin metal
plate used in the rotary press, This was Il
distinct advance, hut it was the discovery Of
the offset process and Its actual possibilities
for rapid and perfect reproductions Of pictures
In newspapers that supplied the greatest step
Of all.
Never. in this country, until this section of
The SUN came from the press had offset print
ing been used for newspaper purposes, 1t had
been applied In recent years to the decoration
Of metals. to printing In colors upon tins that
advertised various wares. But no person ever
thought Of applying 1t to paper until the idea
occurred about eight years ago to a printer
named Rubel.
Since then 1t has been employed with great
success In manufacturing lithograph posters.
But the greatest step Of all was made recently
when u process was patented for applying the
offset method to a special Offset printing press
for the use Of newspapers, aud tn Sun OBJ