davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
Miss Charlotte Irwin
Weds Charles 5. Dennison

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Irwin, of 2126
Green street, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Charlotte
Emily Irwin, TO Charles Stuart Denni-
son of New York City.
The marriage took place at /
o'clock at st. Patrick's Cathedral, with
the Rev. L. b. Johnson officiating.
Miss Irwin has been q resident OF
Harrisburg all of her life and was en-
ployed until recently as stenographer
In the Mines Department, Capitol. Mr..
Dennison Is a former resident of this
city, where he was employed as sched-
ule clerk in the Department OF Public
Grounds and Buildings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennison will reside in New York
city, where the former is employed
as export advertising manager or the
Texas company.
Judge S. j. NJ. McCarrell entertain
ed a party of friends at a chicken ana
waffle dinner at The Locust. a summer
resort near Liverpool along the Sus-
quehanna river last evening. The trip
was made by automobile.
Frank A. Smith left last evening on
business trip to New York.
Col Ii. y. Demming has been IN
vited to deliver the address at the
commencement exercises of the Phila-
delphia College of Pharmacy in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kable and daughter,
Miss Margaret Hope Kable, OF 52S
Curtin street, are spending a day or
two in Philadelphia and Hamburg,
Berks County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams. of
1119 North Second street, Will enter
tain small party at their Williams
Grove cottage over Memorial Day.
b. E. Cummings, of North Fourth
street, sang a solo at st. PauIs Meth
odist Church, on Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Grieshaber of 434 Boas
street, is visiting Mrs. Howard Smyser,
at York, for two weeks.
Miss Pearl Yahn, of 504 South
Thirteenth street, was among the Har-
risburgers who witnessed the inter-
collegiate track and field meet on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, to-day.
John j. Kaufman was business
visitor in Lebanon yesterday.
T. C. Frederick and Miss Jean Fred
erick, of Carlisle, are visitors in town
to-day.
Mrs. Samuel Conrad, of Sunbury,
spent yesterday in this city.
Mrs w. j. Davis and small son,
Stewart Davis, of 624 Ross street,
have gone to Jersey Shore for little
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sny-
der.
Mrs. George Leopard and daughter
Esther of Ross street, are spending
several days with relatives near New
port.
Mrs. C. l.. Shepley is spending a
week with Miss Ruth Stickler, of Leb-
anon. A weekend party at Gretna
will be given in her honor.
Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and small
son, of Landisville, are guests of Mrs
Marble Nicholas, at ZIG Herr street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey are
guests at The Wolcott," during a
stay in New York city.
John Lenig, clerk at the Harrisburg
Post Office, who has been on the sick
list since Easter, is again on duty.
Harry Sollenberger was the guest
of his brother, William j. Sollenberg-
er, at York, yesterday
Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison return
ed from Cincinnati to-day. The Col
onel" was a delegate to the convention
of the National Association of Chiefs
of Police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
Going to Mount Gretna
For Little House Party

Quite a number of the younger set
left this afternoon for Mount Gretna
to remain until Tuesday The girls
will be guests of Mrs. Anna Bacon at
pilgrim Cottage while the young
men will stop at THE Willows
A delightful time is anticipated by
the following people: Miss Anna Ba-
con, Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Edith
Troup, Miss Margaret Bacon, Miss
Dorothy Spicer,. Miss Emmeline Stew
ems, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Edward
Moore, Richard Heagy, John Troup,
Samuel Nissley, Dewey Wildman, Dr.
Bowman and Clare Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
DRUGGIST WINS PRIZE

George A. Gorgas and L. P. Noaker,
of the Gorgas store, have returned
from Philadelphia where they attend
ed the annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania ReXall Club. Mr.. Noaker
read a paper on pharmaceutical pro-
ducts and was awarded one of the
three prizes. Mr.. Noaker is a grad
uate of Medico-Chi College and is we'll
kneDwn in the drug tradl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
MARRY AT BALTIMORE

Miss Jane NJ. Martin of Lancaster,
and Joseph w. Lutz of Steelton took
out a marriage license at Baltimore
yesterday and were married there last
night. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz have a
host of friends in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
FISHING AT AVALON

r. Boone Abbot, f. L. Chapman
and Farley Gannett have left with F.
f. Langenheim for the latter's cottage
at Avalon, New Jersey, for a three
days fishing trip. Others from Phil
adelphia are to join the party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
w. c. t. U. AT PENBRooK

The w. c. T. u. of Penbrook will
meet in monthly session Tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock in the United
Brethren Church of that town. Mrs.
C. F. Yingst will speak on "Our Duty
to the Errl>y"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
GRADUATE SINGS

Miss Mary Morrison, of Duncannon.
" member of the graduating class OF
915, sang "I Hear You Calling Me-
: : the exercises day or two ago. Miss
'orrison has an unusually sweet So
rano voice and always pleases her
/; udiences.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
GUESTS AT PERDIX

Mrs. r. Fl. Dyer and family, of 223
iteily street. have opened their cot
nge at PerdiX for the summer. Miss
ora Dyer is entertaining small
I ouse party there over Memorial Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
Fort Washington Pavilion

Dancing Monday evening, Deco
ration Day No dance Tuesday.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29

For the convenience of motorists and
hiking parties, we have opened a tea
room for light lunches at Dauphin,
Pa West End Tea Room. of Dauphin,
Mrs. ]. w. Hawthorne, formerly of
Harrisburg. rg.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
LIGHT LUNCHES AT DAUPHIN

Dancing on Independence IslanC
Monday Night.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29

Next Monday evening, band and or
chestra. No dance Tuesday evening,
June 1,-AdveTtisement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
WILLING TO STAY ON FARM
Children Have Little Thought Of leav.
ing Home Which They Had
Share in Planning.

A man who settled on a piece Of
land made it into an orderly farm. His
crops were always good and his ami.
mails throve, but the main work that
he accomplished was the rearing Of
a family of five children, each one Of
whom was given an education.
It was a well-flled farmhouse while
the youngsters were small and, nat
urally, as they grew the house be.
came crowded. He then set about
MISUNDERSTANDING. The old one
was mo~SsdSacross the road; the farm
teams Raaeanexcavation for a cellar.
Then exlds3he concrete foundation
walls, ana sqonthere uprose the frame
work Of the new house that the fam.
lily in council had planned.
Eventually from under the hands Of
the workmen emerged the completed
house with its bath, open fires, CHEEKY
living room, sunny kitchen and sleep.
ing porches. It was a snug fit all
around, and the family enjoyed it; all
revealed in the unaccustomed comforts
Of a well-planned, wellbuilt house.
The owner has since died, leaving q
son and daughters on the farm, with
no one dreaming Of moving to town.
Breeders Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
AS W BY PHILOSOPHER
Happiness Not Always 70 Those Who
, Make Great Catches In the
q Worlds Fish Pond.

We have seen men absorbedly fish.
ing for wealth, and we imagine that
when they fail to get 1t they r de-
feated and disappointed. Neither one.
The only men who are defeated in
this worldly fish pond are the one
who haul up great bags of gold on
their hooks. They are very soon bur
dened with the catch, and unable to
march comfortably farther along the
road. The only disappointed one are
those who have no real purpose in
life, and suppose that fishing is an
end in itself. -. .,
I had a great.uncle once who died
quite happy and bankrupt. Through
out his life he was jubilantly full Of
schemes for making a fortune. But if
his patent Touring mill had ever sue
ceeded, or his method for tanning
leather had brought him wealth, SO
that he had been obliged to have two
houses and 20 servants and several
suits Of clothes and bills and accounts
and lawsuits, l am sure he would
have died miserable.
Unfeeling and Misunderstanding
persons are forever plying the old
maids, and especially those who seem
to be always angling for men. But
such behavior seems to me quite in
telligible and quite pardonable-espe-
cially If they never catch anything.
Having begun this game in early life,
earlier than I began fishing, and hay
ing founded it on instincts even deep
err than mine, they would be silly in
deed now to give up 80 good q sport
Just because they have found other,
and possibly more important, objects
in life.-Suburban Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14

For these many years Chicago has
been spoken of as the windy city"
The epithet referred to supposed at,
mospheric peculiarities rather than
to any undue prediction for prolix
discourse. That winds do blow In Chi:
cago is not to be denied. For breezes
that come cooling off Lake Michigan
In summer we are grateful. For ruder
gales that on occasion sweep the can.
yons Of our streets we may we'll have
the tolerance that recognizes In them
healthful, If uncomfortable, cleansers
of smoke-laden air. But, according to
the records Of the weather bureau,
the designation of windy city" sug'
gests a boreal pre-eminence that is
not justly ours, says Chicago Evening
Post. The hourly average Of the
winds movement in Chicago the year
around is only nine miles, whereas
Boston's average is eleven. However.
in the popular mind, in spite Of all
that science may prove to the con.
trary, Chicago will probably retain
It's distinction as the windy city,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
FOOD THAT is NOURISH|MG
Housewife Must Always Remember
That Proper Percentage Of Iron
,'@ Is a Necessity

Iron. should play an important part
in preparing meals. 1t rs essential in
the making of the red~corpusc!es in
the blood and is directly concerned
with the processes Of oxidation and re-
production. The iron of the food en-
tiers the circulation and is deposited
mainly in the liver, the spleen and the
bone marrow. Iron may be taken as
g medicine and stimulates the produc.
ton Of hemoglobin and red blood O
puscles, but it is better to get it if
possible directly through food and wa
ter.
The amount of iron needed appears
to be varied with different individu'
ais, depending on the nature Of their
work, diet and other conditions Care
full experiments have shown that the
average man under normal conditions
requires about fifteen milligrams OF
iron per day. The average woman is
supposed to require about eight-tenths
as much food as a man and the same
proportion of iron will suffice. A child
that needs half as much food requires
the same proportion of iron.
AS long as infants are drinking milk
they get only a small amount of iron,
but it is interesting to know that a
certain amount has been stored in
their systems at birth to tide then,
over until they get a diet which con.
talns its share of iron.
- Beefsteak and some vegetables are
rich in iron. In meat the iron exists
largely as hemoglobin, due to the blood
contained in the muscular tissues.
Iron in combination with protein mat.
ter is found in considerable quantity
in grains. String beans, navy dried
beans, lima beans, spinach especial.
ly, cabbage and dried peas are rich
in iron. Among the fruits that have
plenty of iron are dried prunes, apples
and raisins. .'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14

In France every city Of more than
ten thousand population is required to
establish a municipal employment bu-
reau. The bureau is composed Of an
equal number Of employers and wage
earners, known as a PARTY commits
sion" 1t is appointed by the mayor.
The system has worked to great ad.
vantage in mitigating the evils Of un.
employment. In 1912 there were 81
657 demands for work, divided among
Is bureaus, and S1,315 offers of en-.
ployment were made to meet these de-
mands. OF these 21,420 we're accept
ed. BY cooperation Of the various bu.
reaus the floating labor is kept under
supervision and modified where
greatest need and opportunity exist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
State News and Comment

The newly organized concert band
at Wilton now has a membership of
thirty.
The school of forestry at Bottineau
has purchased the Hawker farm, of
100 acres, south of Bottienau and will
devote it to the culture of cuttings
and seedlings.
Tryouts for the big school play to
be held at Larimlore Saturday are be.
ing held throughout Grand Forks
county outside Of the city of Grand
Forks, and it is expected that a large
proportion of these will be present at
the picnic.
There was a rousing meeting of Am
idon Commercial club at which time
officers were elected for the ensuing
year, a dozen new members wre TAX
en- in and committees were appointed
and arrangements made for a big cele-
bration at an Old and New Settlers
picnic to be held at Amidon on June
IS. :
According to better farming experts
the alfalfa crop in Ward county is in
fine shape. There are now scores of
alfalfa fields in the Minot district, and
these stood the. winter in fine shape,
according to the experts. Many new
fields of alfalfa are being planted this
year, and. at the present rate Of pro-
gress alfalfa in a short time will be
one f the main crops if this section.
The annual meeting of the bank
ers of the rifth judicial district of
North Dakota, held at the Elks' hall
Tuesday night, was the best session
in the history of the organization.
Attendance was large and represen-
tatives present from all the counties
in the district, a spirit Of co-opera-
ton at all times was evident and the
program included many excellent ad-
dresses. There were about seventy
five present at the meeting, and in
the audience was a large delegation
from the twin cities as we'll as mem
bers of the local association. Officers
for the ensuing year we're elected as
follows: y President, J. J. Farley, Val
ley City; secretary, G. Newbury, Car
rington; treasurer, W. r. Siege, Me-
dina.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
Simple Remedy

A simple but eficacious steam rem
sdy for cold in the head and hoarse-
less is to inhale steam from q sponge
tipped in boiling water. Cover the
sponge with boiling water. wrap a
towel around it so that you can hold
the ends of the towel. instead of the
scalding sponge. Bury your nose and
mouth in the covered sponge and
breathe through nose and mouth.
When the sponge loses heat, remove
the towel and pour on some more boil
ing water.
Cold compress is an excellent and
easy cure for sore throat. Wrap cloths
wrung out in iced water round the
throat and renew as soon as they
grow warm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14

that IS still open, via the White sea.
1t was a hazardous and costly voyage,
the London Chronicle observes. The
crews Of two of the three ships with
which Richard Chancellor made his
first trip in 1853 were frozen to
death, Sir Hugh Willoughby among
them. On his second venture, in
1856, Chancellor brought back with
him a Russian ambassador, Osip Ne
lea. Two of the ships were never
heard of again, and the Edward Bona.
ventura, after four months at sea,
was wrecked on the Scottish coast.
Chancellor, many Of the crew and
seven Russians persisted. but Osip
Nejar was among the survivors,, and
he English lords and merchants went
out in state beyond %Shoreditch to vel
come this duke Of Muscovia."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
Grang Forks defeated the movement
to provide home rule charter.

81
Everything is in readiness for i'm
proving a new park in the 500 right
of-way at Wilton. A landscape gard.
ner has been employed to fix the place
up.
The University OF North Dakota
baseball team has left for a weeks
tour to meet st. Thomas, st. llah's.
Shattaick dfHamlin, and the Wah'
petopaschool of science at Wahpeton,
N. D. and Fargo college, at Fargo.
G. A. Warren Of Hope, president;
X. S. Roth, Mayville, vice president;
III. p. Beckwith, Fargo. secretary and
treasurer, are the officers reelected
by tn members of tn Ninth district
group of tn Bankers association ut
their meeting Wednesday evening.
-
At a meeting Of the Devils Lake
Commercial club last evening, Thurs
day, May 20, was dedicated as Road
Day" when the residents will move 10
the country in a body for highway
improvement. The work Thursday
Will be done on the road to Fort Trot-
ten.
William Soini, Taylor, graduate OF
the Handicraft Guild Of Minneapolis,
has erected a small kiln and sheds
and has started on "a small scale IN
the manufacture of pottery. 1t is ex-
tpected that local capital will back in
the installation Of a china manufac.
turing plant. Tests Of clay deposits
near here show the material to be
equal to any, found in the west.
The Williston Commercial club will
make an effort to- determine upon
methods whereby the ,Williston fed
eral irrigation project, which supplies
a large portion of the farming terri
tory adjacent to the city, and a, com
mittee of local business men will con-
fer with the senatorial delegation
which visits the project in June with
that object in view. Under the pres
ent and proposed operating plans, it
is maintained that the project cannot
be made to pay out, and Williston
citizens will ask that new plans be
formulated which will be more advan-
tageous to the farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
WILSON'S NOTE.

Few expected or desired a note
| that would embroil this nation. They
were not disappointed for Wilson's
demand is most temperate and paclt-
ic in it's terms.
Its strong similarity to his fornlel
note when Germany promulgated IT'S
submarine policy must impress every!
one. There is a reiteration of the for
mer threat that Germany will be held
to "strict accountability" There is
nothing in the note that indicates this
nation will enforce the threat of the
first note.
There is no clamor for wal in this
nation and the tone Of President
Wilson's note indicates that he Is
aware of the overwhelming sentiment
for peace. This nation deplores the
gruesome toll Of submarine warfare
but it cannot better the situation by
going to war. The administration
can avoid further complications by
inducing Americans not to use belii.
gerent- merchantmen carrying MUM
tons Of war.
1t would be additional Cruelty -
hold out guarantees Of protection to
Americans travelling upon %belligerent
ships which this nation is in no posi-
ton to. enforce. ~ = + v
Germany doubtless will not, cease
her submarine warfare on British
merchantmen until England modifies
her order in council. That wasGthe
kaiser's reply to Wilson's first note
It is reasonable to suppose the an
swer to the last one will be the
same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
OUR LIQUOR BILL.

The United States spent enough
money for liquor in 1914 to have bull
200 dreadnoughts larger than the New
York, the biggest b%attlcship in TIL
Atlantic fleet.
Every morning, it is estimated, 700,
900 men fail to report for work il
the United States on account Of drink
This means at least a forfeiture il
wages Of $1,000, 600.
Here is an economic waste that de
serves earnest attention. There are
some habits as destructive as a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
THE SUBMARINE.

Milford Lake, inventor of the even
keel type Of submarine torpedo boat
calls them an agent of peace. His
views are interesting at this time:
Each successful submarine attack,
while horrible in itself, only serves to
prove the contentious of those who
know the submarine and its capabili'
ties that it will prove the greatest
peace agent that science has yet pro.
duced.
"The lesson to be learned in the
sinking of the Lusitania is that com
9 cannot be carried on between
maritime countries when at war with
each other except by mutual agree.
ment, providing each country is well
equipped with submarines.
"The great success Of Germany,s
submarines, even with their present
low speed, small radius Of action have
driven Great Britain's mighty fleets
out Of the North Sea. If the present
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
THE SUBMARINES TORPEDO.

I am the sea devils daughter,
Spawned where the dead men dwell
I shoot through the kissing water,
A lance from the Prince of He'll!
And ever I come to slaughter
AS mermaids ring a knell.
The pride of the seasaaf4zB Britain
Is the wreck of a mckstefss earl.
Smitten as whales aressmiitten
When the swordfshsdares#fo#dart
The little gray sharkShas bitten
A hole in the kraken's heart!
Yea, she that was Queen of Ocean
Is sunk to her last bad bed,
And all of her sons devotion
Shall never uplift her head
Gone the steel pulses molten!
The giantess lies here, dead!
l am the eel Of lightning;
/ blast whatever I strike.
The sea-top fishes frightening
As the shark affrights the pike.
Oh! but. the bones are whitening
OF things l did not like!
| am the babe Of the devil!
Deep hidden l skulk and lie
Till a liner laughs in revel
And then / dart on high
And kiss with the Kiss of Evil,
And what l kiss must die!
JOHN O'KEEFE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
HOMES FOR RURAL TEACHERS

A permanent home, provided by the
school community for rural school
teachers, is giving great satisfaction
where it is in vogue, according to
Harold w. Foght in a bulletin just is
sued by the U. S. Bureau of Educa-
ton.
While out Of 5000 teachers reply
ing to Mr.. Foght's inquiries only 70
live In homes provided by the con-
munity, the bulletin shows that teach
ers who have, such homes find it pos
sible to become permanent communi.
ty leaders. In a few communities
reporting permanent homes" de-
clares the bulletin, the teachers are
usually able to project the school in
to the home and draw the home close
to the school. Where teachers cot
tages are provided, these, aside from
making the teachers live more at.
tractiye, naturally become rallying
centers for all community activities"
The Investigations of Mr.. Foght re-
veal that in rural United States the
average time for each public schoo:
teacher to remain in any one school
is less than two years of 140 days
each. This average" says the bulle'
tin, lis very much less for a majority
Of the teachers, the few permanent,
professional teachers alone bringing
it up close to the two-year level
AS the average age when teaching
is begun is 10 years, and the average
number of years taught is only six
and on1e-half the bulletins statistics
show that the rural public schools OF
the country are taught largely bv
young unmarried people who have no
idea Of following teaching as a profess
sion.
The conclusions of Mr.. Foght arc:
so long as teachers continue to be
peripatetics, the best results in COM
munity leadership cannot be expect
ed. A change from amateur to pro-
fessional teaching in the rural schools
would be fastened by giving the
teacher a salary that would enable
him to provide comfortably for his
family, and by compelling the com
munity, through legal enactment to
erect. a teachers cottage in close
proximity to every school plant