davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

THE High Cost of Living" has
changed its tune and is now being
sung in New Castle THE High Cost OF
Speeding" and 1t is being sung in
resonant and powerful and injured
tones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

Member American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. Audit Bureau Of
Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ-
ated Dailies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

Published every evening Except Sun
day. at the Telegraph Building z1e
Federal Square. Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

BY the way, just when was Halo
we'en celebrated? 1t was a little diff
ficult to determine the exact time, al
though we do have a dim idea that
last night was the authentic date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

Eastern ofrice, Fifth Avenue Building,
New York City, Hasbrook, Story Z
Brooks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

The Sealer of Weights and Measures
in Johnstown has found that the ice
cream business in that city during the
past summer has been very profitable,
inasmuch as over one-fourth of the
$40 measures tested in one place were
short, and this undoubtedly held true
elsewhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

Continued on Page p
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

We bet the "antis" wish they could
vote to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

Who will say that certain promi
nent clergyman, who recently Off
ciated at a large wedding ceremon
is not interested in a popular gam
of the Fall season, when he declared
as the professional rang from tn
organ loft: rs everybody ready 70
the kickoff?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

Western Office. Advertising Building.
Chicago, ILL.,. Robert f. Ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

PUBLISHED BY
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

e. ]. sTACKPoLE
President and EditoT-iH-C hisf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
FORGET IT.

The man who chooses 10 nurse ar
cnmity thru the wears chooses a poo,
companion. He lives in mpanionship
with hatred and self pity and sits at
meat with tie skeleton Of q dead thing
With his eyes turned backward 10 the
darkness If an old haired he misses
the JOY Of the morning The ancient
mariner with the putrid albatross
worse with tim wherever ne went than
he who bears in mind and on heart the
burden OF ar old enmity
Life is TOO short and there is 700
much TO be done and TOO many fine and
beautiful and helpful things to live
with and among TO spend II in COM
panlonship with hatred. Worse
than hraw ling woman or vain re-
gret IS an enmity famed and kept
alive thru years. Il is degenerat tive. It
e 2 cancer or the soul. 1t is bar TO
usefulness.
Forget it. 1t is thrice cursed. 1t
curses him who bears it. the one
against whom it IS directed and the
community wherein II lives and testers.
1t robs charity, il checks progress, it
stands in the way of improvement and
social Detterment. Junk il. Leave il
back in the graveyard of things best
buried and forgotten.
Life is too short and human oppor-
tunity too great to nurse enmities and
sit like ca. at the rat hole of an old
hate. There's nothing in IL but sour
stomach. There is as much happiness
in an old hatred as in a carbuncle.
Fc-gat i. Get busy with the Grove.
that has dropped the burdens of OLD
enmitiessand is hurrying ahead with
out a handicap Of ancient grudges ano
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
AN IOWA PH1LANTHRoP1sT
tWaverly Independent.


Abraham Simmer. who during the
greater part of the past half century.
was a good citizen of Waverly. where
he made an honorable record and
where he is we'll known and kindly
remembered. has just celebrated his
S0th birthday anniversary at his home
in Dubuque. The telegraph Herald
says 4 handsomely appointed banquet
was served in the Simmer home in
honor of tina. event, and many con-
gratuiatory letters were read. Mr..
Simmer was showered with congrat-
ulations anil good wishes for a con-
tinuance of good health. Mr.. Simmer
has no truer friends anywhere than ne
has in Waverly, where he made a bust
ress record which is equal TO the best
ever made in Iowa, and his Waverly
friends are cad to hear that he is well.
and that he was so lovingly remem-
bered on his s0tf birthday. They wish
for him an autumn of life that will be
serene. bright and clear, and tina; will
bring 10 him calm and balmy salts
faction. His Waverly friends hope that
the autumn fruits OF his life may be
gratefully satisfying. and that for him
the roses Of sunshine may not wither
until he is ready to draw the drapery
of his couch about him and lie down
TO a peaceful rest, which his busy and
helpful lie has earned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILToWN. IOWA: OCTOBER6

Brotherhood and Philosophical society
located near San Diego, and Mrs,
Spaulding, wife OF the millionaire. Does
young Mr. spaulding imagine that he
was scored on by squeeze play?"
The Iowa Official Register for 1915
Is just issued contains nearly 1000
pages and is fairly encyclopedia Of the
state.
Now that the debate with Germany
Is over President Wilson might ask
Great Britain 'whadiyemean confsca-
tion?"
Liquor men of Chicago propose to
call special session Of the Illinois
legislature because Mayor Thompson
shut the saloons on Sunday. The
brewers say that they have letter
from Thompson wherein he promised
immunity from Sunday closing. Can
YOU imagine a suggestion to call a spe-
cial session of an Iowa legislature at
large expense TO the state to issue a
brewers and saloon permit to sell and
make profit on Sunday?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
Topics of the Times

The Mars hailtown Times Republican
demands 10 know of Carl kuehnle
where he stands on the matter Of law
enforcement Foolish question No.
1899 Does the T.-R have the slight
EST notion that Mr. kuehnle or any
other candidate for office would ad-
nit that he is against law enforce
.nent?-Sioux City Journal.
The Times Republican is not inclined
10 the view that all candidates for gov
ernor are ready TO admit or deny any
thing that will assist candidacy or
that such men as Cosson, Alien ana
Kuehnle are playing poker with the
issues OF the Gay. The T.-R. is not
demanding that Mr.. Kuehnle admit
that ne is against enforcement OF the
laws passed by the last legislature but
is anxious to hear directly from the
candidate That is an evidence that the
T.-R thinks it worth while asking
Kuehnle where he stands definitely and
carries the assumption that MI
Kuehnle's definite statement woule
carry weight With Mr.. Harding there
is neither occasion nor impulse to
make inquiry. His position seems tc
be pretty definitely defined as against
everything and for anything.
The first volume of Johnson Brig
hams new history Of Iowa is off the
press and will soon be in the hands o.
the subscribers. The volume contains
over 100 pages covering discovery, the
Indians, exploration. pioneers, Iowa a.
a part of the Louisiana purchase ano
development of the state. 1t Is vel
printed and bound and embellishec
with numerous plates. Mr.. Brigham is
making a valuable contribution to the
historical literature of Iowa.
Spaulding the baseball magnate lef,
big estate over which a law suit has
leen started by his son who alleges
Undue influence upon the testator BY
Ars. Tingley, head Of the Universe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
the MT. PLEASANT INVESTIGATION.

Tho state board of control recon-
,n.noed the dismissal of DR.. Ella
Blackburn. the ply stefan in charge OF
the women's department at the MI
Pleasant hospital for the insane IL
also by instructing DR.. Applesate. SUI
perintendent of the institution to Visit
the wards oftener and pay more atten-
ton TO the patients, offered an indi-
rec, criticism but not less severe
because indirect of the head OF
the hospital. The investigation
come about thru charges filed
acainst the management of the institu-
ton by a former inferno, DR.. Amelia
Dickinson. Much of neglect of SAM
,ation seems TO have been developed,
instances of patients forced 10 labor
when physically unit, carelessness in
cleansing and sterilizins instruments
and lack of proper sanitation IN the
methods of caring for patients appear
70 nave been sufficiently proved TO
a!,!ng about the dismissal OF one ana
the criticism OF the other important
and powertul officials of the insane
asylum.
Ii IS pitiful showing and one that
stirs me sympathies and arouses re-
sentiment against those who neglect the
helpl.ss over whom they have been
given practically absolute control II
there is trust tina, should be held
sacred By those in whom IL is reposed
Il is the care OF those who unable TO
ears for themselves by reason OF men
ia! deficiency. The state holds out that
guaranty. II any servant OF the state
deliberately or thru laziness or care
lessness fails to make il good, dis
nissal should be prompt and decisive
The unfortunate wards OF Iowa insane
hospitals reach out 10 hundreds OF
homes and appeal 10 every human
sentiment
There is general and justified distrusi
81 re1erys Of neglect and cruelty arts
ing from the insane asylums, Weak
ana shattered minds distort frmness
INTO cruelty and necessary restraint
INTO tyranny But the evidence that
satisfied the board Of control that in at
east one hospital OF Iowa insane the
most important requirement Of modern
sur-ery and medical caution. antisepsis'
lad been neglected is also evidence OF
1n!itness TO remain in charge OF the
helpless inmates OF such an institution.
And going farther neglect OF any sort
rom the superintendent's office when
,o.nted out and proved is severe crit
cism OF management
The attitude that superintendent
md physicians are generally neglectful
: wrong. They are not. But the fact
n. charges and investigation which
ollowed came thru a former inferno OF
h.. institution suggests that the board
nigh. do worse than to send
r3sted inferno into all state institu
ions occasionally VINO should report
lu:etly back as 10 all conditions good
md bad and Indifferent And indiffer-
nj conditions are bad conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
THE TELEPHONE GIRLS WAGE.
ruarGip Comfy Citizen

When the government, general, state,
or local is investigating social condi-
tons. one place that SHOULD demand
attention is the employment OF tele-
phone girls tnruout the country Gen
orally speaking the wages are very
low. often too low to hold body and
responsibility together. There is no
reason why telephone girls should not
be paid good living wages. II the tele-
phone business is run on such mar
Tow margin that it cannot pay decent
wages then it it time to increase
rates. If the business can afford de-
cent wages and such wages are not
being paid. then 1t is still greater
offense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
Two crsps Of Lemons.

By an interesting yet simple mekhod
two crops of lemons are obtained Ia
Sicily during tho ye1I, though th1
second 10 in every way Inferior. The
abnormal fruit il known - the Yer.
delli lemon, and 10 marketed during
the summer months. The Verdelll
lemon, green in color, grows contem.
poraneously on the same trees with
the ordinary or yellow lemon Of com
metce. and ii obtained BY the follow
ing method: The lemon tree, which
flowers in April. IL kept without water
from that period untf July, when the
roots are heavily flooded for Q time.
This results in . second set Of bios
SONS, from which will come tho Yer.
delli lemon. The ordinary lemon crop
is picked in the months beginning
with October. but the verdelli lemons
do not mature until the next May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
stop Before You Ar. Too !:.=s.


In the Woman's Home Companion
Margaretta futile writes fiction story
entitled The Runaway Rest Cure,
in which . physician gives . patient
the following good advice:
1T Is not the brain, nor the charac-
ter that suffers drst from overwork.
but the body; and it Is not until after
the body has rendered up its excess
vitality-its youthfulness-that the
nerves begin to pay toll. You are not
yet at that place; you are simply phys
ically tired. But this tire is danger
Gus, because 1t is the warning that tho
limit Of your physical support is nearly
reached We are coming to learn the
value of fatigue as = warning. Those
who do the best work stop just before
thew are tired"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
THE OLD ORDER CHANGED.
IAckley World

The spirit Of When you're in Rome
you must do as the Romans do" APP
pears TO be contagious to a certain de-
gree I, was just the other day that
group of men were gathered to-
gether, waiting at the station for a
train. The sight Of numerous cases
and kegs OF truck waiting shipment
led one to remark. Wouldn't care II
were going where they are-just for a
little while" Well" remarked the new
conner who had overheard the state
ment "vurce I thought 50 too. but
now I doard. SO long as We can mol
have II like in re old country, den
vas no, for IT." The chances are that
the gentleman's hearts desire will be
granted to the dot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

Marshal Lodge, No. loS. A. F. < 4 NJ
work in Third degree, TUESDAY oct
5. 7:s0 O'Clock John w. Wells, sec
rotary; W. II Steiner, w NJ.
SiGNET CHAPTER. No. IS, r. A. NJ,
Regular Convocation Monday evening
Oct. is. l.. S. kilborn, H. P. John W.
Wells. Rec.
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY, King solomon
Council No 20. r. & S. NJ. MonoaS
Oct 4, for work. !. T Forbes, reeoF0eF'
George Gregory. T. /. NJ
REGULAR coNcLAVE, ST. AdeuaF
Conmandery No. so, K. L. Tuesday,
Oct 10. o'clock. Regular business
NJ 5. Mcfarland. Rec; George Gregory
Z. c.
SPECIAL MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81. o. E. s., Wednesday oct
8, 8 p. m. Initiation. Anna Downing
secretary: Mary Black Collins W. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
CHAPTER VII.

It was into this newly charged At
mosphere that Juanita Holland and
her missionary guide rode in the morn
ing mists.
Good Anse Talbot was in many
ways an inadequate ally. He wal. both
narrow and illiterate, but he was ear
nest
At last the girl rode resolutely up to
her escorts saddle-skirts and asked :
Brother Talbot, hadn't you better tell
me what 1t all means?"
The missionary lifted . face that
was almost haggard
Hit means" he said, with no idea
Of irreverence, tibet Satan's got both
underholts-an' God help this coun-
try"
Then he sketched for her tho his
tory Of the feud and deduced conclu-
sions from what they had both seen
and heard
She listened with . sickening heart
until he changed the subject and told
her that the Widow Everson. with
WHOM she was to stop. had . stable
house where she would be comfortable
At last the girl saw. still long way
OF. q fertile little valley. where the
corn seemed taller and richer than on
the scattered coves. There, like tiny
matchbox. on high level near which
the wall of mountain broke into Q
broad gateway. she could make out q
house. 1t was not OF logs, but Of brick.
and stood in an Enclosure that looked
more like the Blue Grass than the
mountains.
Does We see yon brick house nigh
ther gap? Thet's Bad Anse's place, an
over thar acrost Their ridge, three
mile away by crow-night an . half
days ride by Their roads, Is whar Milt
McBriar dwells. Ye KANT see hit
from hyar."
1t was almost shutdown when they
reached the house of the Widow Ever
son. and at sight OF the woman stand
ing at the fence to meet them Juani-
ta's heart took strength. This house
was not Of logs, but Of undressed
boards, with gayly painted window and
door frames OF red. and although two
days ago she would have called 1t
mean. she had revised her views
enough to regard It now as almost
magnificent.
The widow dwelt hero with her two
sons. and the trio, by virtue Of great
diplomacy, had succeeded In maintain.
ing = neutrality throughout the strife.
The comforts Of the place werc such
as must serve to give contentment
mail carrier comes twice q week. but
cleanliness dwelt there and homely
cheer Of sort.
Before they had yet entered the
hhouse the girl saw horseman aP-
preaching with an escort Of several
men who carried rifles balanced across
their pommels. They came from the
east, and though Juanita did not know
who they were. she recognized the cen
trail rider, himself unarmed. to be .
person of consequence.
He was tall. and under his faded
coat his rather lean figure fell into an
attitude Of well-muscled strength de-
spite his fullness Of years.
"Evenin', mann" said the new
conner. mo. hain't a-goin' ter light.
l Jest heered tibet Brother Talbot was
a-comin' over hyar, AMI wanted speech
with him"
The missionary nodded.
IAN right, Milt," he said. and the
girl knew. - she had already suspect:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
Cd. tia. here vas : sseoaA 4 ser eais1

cd. that here WAS . seooad q her chief
enemies.
Il reckon 70 al knowss what hap.
poned last night" she heard him cay.
Ing slowly. Hit war Q pity, an
hears thst ther Haveys are a-chargin'
hit up ergin me. Thet's nat'ral enough,
reckon. They lows tibet I'd walk
plumb acrost hell ona rotten plank
tor do 'em injury. N they stopped tor
reason hit out spell they'd recollect
thet went over thar ter Peril an let
ledge thet didn't own his own soul
an Jury they he'd done packed. clar
one OF their kinfolks fer KILN .
cousin o. mine-an' thet never raised
hand. Isreckon they didn't hardly
hsv no call ter Asssr thet Vas
skeered Of them. done what done
because l wanted peace. was Ter
lettin' thsf law take hits oo'ss, even
whom moved the cote war crooked
- drunkard's elbow"
He paused. and no one spoke, % q
last he went on again.
But little Nash Watt war young an
hot-hearted. He could hardly see hit
In thor light Of wisdom. and he didn't
come ter mo fer counsel. SO he lest
went heilsplittin' over thar with some
other boys that he overpersuaded-au'
he didn't come back. I'm sorry. Iwas
right fond Of Little Nash. but I hain't
complainin' none. He started trouble
an no got hit"
Again the dark giant paused; then
he came to his point. His voice was
regretful, almost sad. but tinged with,
resignation.
so Little Nash 10 a-layin' dead down
thar. an no McBriar durstn't venturs
down ter fotch his body home"
He waved hand toward the west,
and the faces Of his escort lowered.
They seemed the faces OF men who
burst" 60 anywhere, but their chief
went on.
Il moved. Brother Talbot, thst 70
sarves Almighty God, an thst thar,
hain't no word 70 carries but what all
mon will listen ter 70. 20 I've done
como ter 70 in behalf Of Little Mains
nav. an his wimmenfolks. I lowed
I'd ask ye ct ye'd ride down thar and
fotch home Their body!"
The missionary nodded. and though
he was travel.stained and very tired,
he said: I'll start right now
Then Nit McBriar continued: .Aa'
ef ye sees At. We kin tell Anse Hsyey
thet hain't = sum fer peace, but thet
hain't a-blamin' him nuther, an thetI
ef he wants Their truse tor 60 on I'm
a-willin' ter hev hit thetaway. hain't
holdin' no ErudEe on account Of last
night"
Juanita's eyes grew . little misty a..
she thought Of that desoiated cabin
where . mother and sisters were grew
ing for the boy who had been hot,
hearted" Even the sight Of his older,
kinsman, who sat his horse with such
composure while his eyes wandered on
to the purple haze Of the far noun,
tains. stirred in her an emotion Of
sympathy:
OF course she knew nothing OF the
ten acres Of bottom land" which were,
to be Little Nash's when Cal Douglas
should have ceased 70 breathe, nor
how It was covetousness and cold
thrift that sent him out With his rife
in the night. She only heard the Nc
Briar say. I'm much obleeged;" and
saw him turn his cavalcads east.
(To Be Continued.) +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
TEACHING; KINDERGARTEN.
rHumho,dt Republican,

"All tina. Iowa needs for good roads
is grading and gravel"-Humboldt Re
publican.
Hold on, brother. you have left out
the most essential element-drainage
And that is where the old system Tailed
in 90 cases cut Of 100. Too many loads
Of dirt have been dumped into
slough, year after year, s:e tsst "
where large part OF our good roads
money has gone. Surveying and drain
age Is at the foundation, its the es-
sentjaJ. and /, is one Of the features
of our present day methods.-Eagle
Grove Times Gazette. -
We had supposed the grading in
Guided drainage. we have never seen
! well-graded road that was not also
| well drained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
THE FARM TRACTOR.
rEldoro Herald

1t is interesting to watch the ad-
vance of the farm tractor. The pres
ent year nas brought q higher de-
velopment o. the practical mechanical
drawer Of the plow. the reaper and the
wagon. and great extension OF its
general use II may be taking some OF
the poetry Gu: Of the cultivation OF the
field to have a gasolene motor
chugging along the furrow. but 1t Is
bringing a new efficiency. The cost OF
the power draft machine has been
coming down. along with the price OF
the motor car on the roads. and prom
Uses presently to be about on ss:s:
with that of pair Of good horses. Dis
placing the horse for other uses. con-
trary 70 the predictions OF the period,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
Iona Newspapers
THE cuMM1Ns CANDIDACY

Senator Cummins according. 10 al
present indications is TO have the unit
ed and unquestioned- support of Iowa
in the next national republican con
vention. This is only one of the fac
tors which VII give his candidacy
standing. Reports from all over the
west indicate that ne will have sup
port. and that a half dozen OF more
states are likely TO be counted in the
C,ummins column on the first ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06

i'll memories. They will camp along
way beyond the spot where you dig,
hyena like into the graves OF the
corpses of old hates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES

Let Thorne come IN" says the
Grand Junction Globe. lie. 'em all
come in. Let's make family picnic
out of ii and invite ali of 1owa's hest
Is tina, such bad method, after all?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06

If woman has a character that is
worth 5000 she is putting 1t in very
serious danger TO have 1t overhauled In
court says the Grundy Democrat. A
damage suit is good only for the hard
I'D attorney who needs the big fee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06

so many of the anto-hard road
men appear TO be vets on the liquor
question. Sort of mudhens. we take 1t, "
SAYS the Grundy Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-06

Whenever they announce that
political candidate was successfui
business man. the Humboldt Republic
can is led to wonder why it is neces-
sary 10 spoil good business man TO
make a poor politician.