davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
MlsFoRTUNEs DOG JOHN ..
Since the Death Of Mrs. Rockefeller
Sorrows Have Come Fast.

Tarrytown, N. Y, April 22.--Mis.
fortune after misfortune appears to
follow John D. Rockefeller ON his
estate since Mrs. Rockefeller died.
First his new 100000 lake disappear.
ed Then his motor car hit little
boy. Then the assistant superintend-
ent of his estate died. Last Thurs
day Nelson w Aldrich, his daughter
in-law's father, died, and last night
Martin Bell son OF his favorite
doachman, tripped over hedge and
his skull was fractured. Rockefeller
was visibly affected, for the boy was
a favorite with him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
THE GEM PROGRAM

Friday April -.
2-Reel Victor heart-drama "Play-
ing with Fire" featuring Harry C.
Myers and Rosemary Theby See
this real play-this big play of Gypsy
love. a founding, a tangled web WOW
en- by destiny from the threads OF
fate. You'll not only enjoy every
moment. but you will forget that it is
only a picture you are seeing.
"In a Jack Pot" Nester comedy.
with Eddie Lyons and "vickie" Forde
Saturday. April "a.
Love O. the Parent" Cowgirl. al
though in love with bandit, sacrifices
her affection when she learns that
her suitor is her fathers murderer
A stern western sacrifice Of love and
duty. Scenario and production by
Sydney Ayers.
"The Law OF Love- Victor drama,
with Irene Wallace and Brunsley
Shaw. F-FsEHS
"olive's Hero Sterling Juvenile
comedy
Sunday, April 25.
The Irish scene in the absorbing
emotional drama are wonderfully
realistic 'aThe Duchess" reel Gold
Seal( featuring Cleo Madison & Joe
King. Dear old Ireland the Emerald
Isle. Is the scene Of this thrilling
heart interest drama. You'd never
guess that the scenes weren't actu-
allv taken on "the dear old sod" so
cvmnathetically has the director
staged this beautiful photoplay. Cleo.
Madison Is sweet Irish girl and Joe
King Is hero worthy OF the name.
You'll enjoy every minute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
CHAPTER XIII.

Craig's surprise was real enough
as he opened the back door OF the pro-
fessor's house on the following morn
ing and found Lenora standing on the
threshold.
Lenora smiled pleasantly
81 came to this door," she said, be
cause wanted little talk with you"
Craig's attitude was perfect. He was
mystified but he remained respectful
"Will you come inside?" he invited.
She shook her head.
81 am afraid" she confided, "of what
am going to say being overheard
Come with me down to the garage
for a moment"
He opened the doors of the garage,
leaving the keys in the lock, and they
both passed inside.
"You can say what you please here
without the slightest fear Of being
overheard, miss" Craig remarked.
Lenora nodded, and breathed a
prayer to herself. She was nearer
the door than Craig by about half a
dozen PAGES. Her hand CROPPED In the
little bag she was carrying and
gripped something hard. She clenched
her teeth for a moment. Then the
automatic pistol flashed out through
the gloom.
Craig" she threatened, "ff you
move l shall shoot YOU"
1t seemed as though the man were
coward. He began to tremble, his
lips twitched, his eyes grew larger
and rounder.
what is it?" he faltered. What
do you want?"
Just this" Lenora said firmly. u
suspect you to be guilty of the crime
for which Sanford Quest is In prison.
l am going to have you questioned.
If you are innocent you have nothing
to fear. If you are guilty there will
be someone here before long who will
extract the truth from you"
The mans face was an epitome OF
terror. Even his knees shook. Lenora
felt herself grow calmer with every
moment.
II am going outside to send a mes.
sage" she told him. 'T shall return
presently"
Don't CO." he begged suddenly
Don't leave M! am innocent.
have done nothing wrong. II you keep
me here, you will do more harm than
you can dream Of"
at is for other people to decide
about your innocence" Lenora said
calmly. 81 have nothing to do with
that. If you are wise you will stop
here quietly"
Have you said anything to Mr.
Ashleigh, miss?" the man asked pite
ously.
Not a word"
A expression of relief shone for q
moment upon his face. Lenora point
ed to a stool.
"Sit down there and wait quietly,
she ordered
He obeyed without a word. She
left the place, locked the door Sc
curely, and made her way round to the
other side of the garage-the side
hidden from the house. Here. at the
far corner. she drew a little pocket
wireless from her bag and set it Oh
the window sill. Very slowly she sent
her message:
have Craig here in the professors
garage, locked up. II our plan has
succeeded, come at once. am wait
ing for you.
There was no reply. She sent the
message again and again. Suddenly
during a pause. there was little fasf
upon the plate. A message was com
1 n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23

az You Move | Shall Shoot You'll"
have been wearing, We put them on
one side, but they amt enough evi-
dence. Lenora's Idea is that you
should get hold Of Craig and hypnotize
him into a confession"
That's all right" Quest replied,
"but how am to get hold Of him?"
Laura glanced once more carelessly
around to where the guard stood
~-.enora's gone UP to the professors
ngstn this afternoon. She is going to
try and get hold of Craig and lock him
In ehe garage. If she succeeds, she
will send a message by wireless at
thrre o'clock 1t is half-past two
no-."
-Vell% Quest exclaimed. "WellT"
'lEou can work this guard, If you
wort to- Lenora went on. II have
set you tackle worse cases. He seems
de- 4 easy. Then let me in the cell,
tafA my clothes and leave me here"
lGst followed the scheme in his
mird quickly.
is all right" he decided, 'but I
an not at all sure that they can really
ho me on the evidence they have
go II they can't shall be doing my
SCI !nore harm than good in this
W; ;"
'ntfl no use unless you can get hold
of luig quickly" Laura said. "He Is
getting the scares, as 1t is"
VI do it," Quest decided "Call the
gutrd, Laura"
10 obeyed. The man came good
naturcdly toward them.
t'lest looked at him steadfastly
through the bars.
r1 want you to come inside for a
me .nent," Quest repeated softly. I'm
loo the door, please take the key of
your bunch and come inside"
The man hesitated but all the time
his fingers were fumbling with the
keys. Quests lips continued to move.
The warder opened the door and en-
tered. A few minutes later Quest
partsed the key through the window TO
Laura, who was standing on guard.
Without word, and with marvellous
rapqdity, The change was effected.
Laura produced from her handbag a
wig, which she pinned inside her hat
and passed over to Quest Then she
flung herself on to the bed and drew
the blanket up to her chin.
How long viii he stay like that"
she whispered, pointing to the warder,
who was sitting on the floor with his
arms folded and his eyes closed.
"Half and hour or So" Quest an
swered. Don't bother about him.
shall drop the key back through the
window"
Quest reached Georgia square at
five minutes to three. A glance up
and down assured him that the house
was unmatched. He let himself IN
with his own key, threw Laura's
clothes off, and. after few moments
hesitation, selected from the ward
robe a rough tweed suit with thick
lining and lapels. Just as he was
tying his tie, the little wireless which
he had laid on the table at his side
began to record a message. He glanced
at the clock. 1t was exactly three.
Quests eyes shone for moment
with satisfaction Then he sent on
his answering message, put on dus'
ter and slouch hat, and left the house
by the side entrance. In a few mo
ments he was in Broadway, and a
quarter Of an hour later taxicab de
posted him at the entrance to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
z DROPS Or "CETs-|T,'
OUT COMES THE CORN!

lt's the Worlds Wonder; Never Falls
You'll make goo-goo eyes AZ your feet
after you use "GETS-Tr,'' and you'll
find the places where those blanket3
corns used 10 be. Just as smooth as your
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-23
SYNOPSIS.


Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
NO HARD T|MESAT
HERSHEY CREAMERY
Eli N. Hershey Says Business Has
Increased So Per Cent. in Past
Month Over 1914

Hard times have had no effect on
us said Eli n. Hershey. head of the
Hershey Creamery Company, to men,
bers of the Rotary Club, who were en-
tertained at the plant of that industry
40 South Cameron street, last even
ing. Our business for April showed a
gain of SO per cent. over April of last
year and for the first three months OF
the year was about 64 per cent ahead
of the same period for the year pre-
vious.'
The Hershey plant is a model of its
kind, as the Rotarians found who were
privileged to make an inspection of it.
Built especially for butter making and
creamery purposes, II was not long
before the management found a big
demand for it's ice cream, and this de-
partment is now one of the most inn
portant in the plant. AS rapidly as
new machinery is developed for the
manufacture of ice cream it is in
stalled by the creamery company,
which now has apparatus of the very
latest design for the sanitary han
ding of milk, cream and all of its
other products Mixing, sterilization,
cooling and all of the other modern
processes OF ice cream making are
done by machinery and not a human
manu- iouCllCS tht liOlll SIdi
to finish.
Mr.. Hershey showed his visitors how
ice is made. how ice cream is frozen
without ice. how all the harmful germs
in milk are killed and butter made in
churns big enough to hold three or
four barrels of cream at one time. 1t
is a far cry from the old hand freezer
and the butter churn of farm days to
the big plant of the creamery COM
pany. After the meeting Mr.. Hershey
was given a vote of thanks for his en-
tertainment and the Rotarians drank
buttermilk from a big vat and ate ice
cream which they had earlier in the
evening seen made.
After the inspection a business meet
ing was held at which nominations
We're made for officers to be elected
June / as follows: For president, Karl
Steward and Arthur ID. Bacon; vice
president. George w. Mumma secre-
tary. Howard c. Fry. Theodore p.
Carey, f. F. Weaver and II. f. Lind
ley: treasurer. w. Grant Rauch; ser
geant-at-arms. John n. II. Menger:
associate editor of the Rotarian, F..
Fred Rowe: directors Henderson Gill
bert, John II. Nixon. F.. J. Lewis. D. d.
Hammelbaugh, Harry Bruaw and Jo-
seph II. Wallace.
The Rotary Club will have a dinner
at the Harrisburg Club May 1 s at $40
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
80 DICKINSON MEN
PRESENT At BANQUET
Endorse DR.. ]. H. Morgan For Per-
manent President; Officers
Are Elected

More than so members of the Dick
inson Alumni Association of Harris
burg and vicinity were present last
night at the annual dinner of the or
ganization, held at the Country Club.
Speakers were DIR. ]. II. Morgan, act
ing president of the college. John
Price Jackson, commissioner of Labor
and Industry; DR.. George E. Reed,
former president; DR. NJ. G.. Filler,
dean of the college; the Rev. DR..
Thomas w. Davis, chaplain of the
Senate and Elmer w. Ehler. Philip
). Meyer was toaStmaster.
The following officers were elected:
John T. sOimsted. president; John
Shelley, Mechanicsburg. vice-presi-
dent: and j. Harris Bell, secretary
treasurer.
John P. Melick a classmate of DR..
Morgan then offered resolutions en-
dorsing him for permanent president.
These We're heartily received and
unanimously adopted and ordered
sent to the board of trustees. The
following were present: Walter s.
Sohn, J. Meetch Stroup. f. f. Downes,
the Rev. DIR. John d. Fox, Robert
Sucker, Robert S. Loose. j. II. Bell.
s. Carroll Miller, John Myers. Robert
Myers, r. E. Steever, James K. Jack
son, William S. Hoover j. p. Melick,
John T. Olmsted. A. Coleman Sheetz.
the Rev. Thomas w. Davis, Paul G.
Smith, ]. Clarence Funk. J. w. Jacobs,
George L. Reed. j. Fl. Spicer. Dean NJ.
Hoffman. ]. II. Shopp, John Shelley,
William S. Snyder Charles Snyder.
Howard E. Moses. Elmer w. Ehler,
George f. Lloyd, William Blaming,
Homer Shoemaker, Isaac b. Swartz,
Victor Braddock, Walter Fishel, Thos.
Lorimer. James G. IIatz, Harvey E.
Knupp. w. F. Housman. Milton X.
Litch. Dress Pannell. Harry l.. Dress,
Philip S. Moyer. John A. Hall, Ell
more Smith, Fred Miller, |. T..
Gougler. G. w. Hamilton, Pierce Ret
tew, Arthur X. LeFeVre, John Shan
non. J. Gilbert Aldinger, George r..
Hull, James n. Hargist.
Legislative members present in
cluded the Rev. Thomas w. Davis.
chaplain of the Senate; Cleon r.
Berntheisel. Lancaster: Ray A. Hub
Ter. Luzerne: Harry NJ. Showalter,
Union; DIR. W. NJ. Hamilton, Alle-
gheny.
Honor guests were Commissioner
of Labor John Price Jackson, the
Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed, form
er president; DR.. J. H. Morgan, act
ing president, and DR.. NJ. G. Filler of
the faculty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
Four Are Injured When
Automobile Turns Turtle

W. Searight Stuart. of Carlisle, was
badly injured last evening when his
automobile turned turtle near
Waynesboro. Three others, Miss Alice
Machonochie, of Carlisle; Miss Ma
bel Klepfer, Greencastle, and Robert
n. Beetam. of Carlisle, received Sc
we're shocks and were slightly in
jured.
Mr.. Stuart, who is vice-president
of the Farmers Bank, Carlisle, in in
the Chambersburg Hospital, and it is
believed three ribs are broken and
that he has received severe
internal injuries. An X-Eay eXami-
nation was made late this afternoon.
Mr.. Stuart and his party were en-
route to Chambersburg. Near
Waynesboro the auto frightened a
team of horses and in order to get
out of the way of the team he
ran his machine up a steep en-
bankment The auto turned over
Mr.. Stuart was caught under the
seat The other occupants were
thrown out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
U.S.OPPOSES PLAN TO
TAKE FRYE CASE INTO
. GERMANPRIZECOURT

Frye by the German auxiliary cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich on January 70,
last, 1 have the honor to say, by direc-
tion of my government that while the
promptness with which the imperial
German government has admitted its
ability is highly appreciated, my gov
ernment feels that II would be inap-
propriate i'm the circumstances of this
case and would involve unnecessary
note that the legality of the capture
and destruction, the standing of the
claimants and the amount of indem-
nifty should be submitted TO a prize
court"
The note, which is of considera BILE
length, reviews the case and points out
the treaty rights existing between the
United States and Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
By Associated Press

Washington. ID. c.. May 5.-The text
OF the American note TO Germany de-
ciining the suggestion that reparation
for the sinking of the American sail
Ing ship William II. Frye by the con-
Nerted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich be
made through German prize court
and reiterating the representations for
Indemnity was made public to-day by
the State Department. 1t already has
ibeen presented to the Berlin foreign
Office In the form q communication
from Ambassador Gerard. IL follows:
I'm reply to your excellency's note
of the 5th instant, which the govern
ment of the United States understands
admits the liability of the imperial
German government for the damages
resulting from the sinking of the
American sailing vessel William p.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
LATE WAR NEWS
[Continued from First Page. ]
Big Crowds to Witness
dwelling of Monument

Genoa, via Paris. May 5.-Trains
which arrived in this city yesterday
and last night were crowded with
prominent persons from all parts of
Italy who have come here on their
way to Quarto SAINT Elena to attend
the dedication of the monument erect
ed in honor of Garibaldi and his
famous thousand who sailed from the
little town in Sardinia on the expe-
dition which resulted in the annexation
of Sicily by Italy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
ASKS STEEL Co. FOR
CITY PARKWAY STRIP
Permission to Use Land Below
Lochiel For Proposed Route to
Cameron St. Is Requested

Preliminary to formally requesting
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
permission to use one of the big
creek culverts, under the tracks south
of Lochiel for a continuance of the
city parkway, city officials, including
Park Expert Warren II. Manning, to-
day asked similar permission of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company to cross
it's property between the railroad and
Cameron street.
City Commissioner Taylor, Assist
ant Superintendent Hoffert, and Mr..
Manning represented the city and
]. V. W. Reynders, president.
acted for the steel company.
If this strip can be obtained, or
at least the right to cross it, the city
will then have a clear way from the
railroad to Cameron street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
Russian Reports Reduce
German Claims in East

London. May 5, 1.47 P M.-The Rus
sian reports concerning the recent
fighting in Western Galicia are being
accepted by British military critics as
reducing the German claims of victory
nthis battle to more just proportions.
Following his custom Grand Duke
Nicholas commander-in-ch chief in the
field. has not hesitated to admit re-
verse and confirms the German state
ment that his antagonists have sue
ceeded in break across the Dunaiec riv-
er. But the Grand Duke adds that he
is holding them fact on the bank Of
the stream. and he seems to intimate
that he has little anxiety conce1 ming
the ultimate outcome of the fierce
fighting which has been going on this
region for a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
SERVICES FOR p. f. GARMAN

Funeral services for Paul f.. Garman,
26 Mort Sixteenth street who shot him
self. will be held from his home to-
morrow evening at 730 o'clock. the
Rev. Homer S. May. pastor of Fourth
Reformed Church. officiating. The body
will be taken by Charles Fl. Mauk, un-
dertaker. to Lebanon, where services
will be held Friday afternoon at .
and Mrs. Norris Garman, 113 North
Tenth street. the Rev. ]. G. Schmauk
officiating. Burial will be made in the
Mt. Lebanon cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION
BILL is PASSED BY HOUSE

The agricultural commission bill,
which is urged by Governor Brum-
baugh, was passed to-day in the House
by vote of 202 to /, Mr. Defender
fer. Lehigh, voting in the negative
Mr.. Whitaker, Chester explained the
purposes of the bill which would
create a board of seven men to be
named by the Governor, five to be
farmers. They are to serve without
pay. The bill goes to the Senate. The
administration escheat bill was amend
ed to exempt savings funds and comes
up finally on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05

ezs=zzsz=s=-=<cs- ss::s5:sEsY bills, which were
taken up at big public hearing in
the House in April.
1t is understood that objections to
the elimination of common law de-
fences will be presented and all of the
objections that have been raised late
ly will be presented.
Borough Leaguers Here. - Mem
bers of the Home Rule and Borough
Leagues We're here to-day to mc%t the
Governor for discussion of legislation.
some of the bills sponsored by the
leagues have been held up in the Sen
ate.
Meade Monument Commission. -
The Meade Monument Commission is
holding session here to-day. Ar
rangements to carry out the provi-
sions of the act are being made
Williamsport Hearing-Objections
TO the approval of the bill to allow
Williamsport to maintain the dam in
the Susquehanna will be presented to-
morrow before the Governor.
Contract Day-The Public Service
Commission is devoting it's time to
contract hearings to-day.
Big Bill Due. - The general appro-
priation bill is due to be reported out
tonight or tomorrow. The commit
tee chairmen are working on the bill
and have been in consultation with
department chiefs.
Coal Tax in Hand. - The commit
tee in charge of the anthracite tax
in the Senate will have a meeting in
day or so and it is expected that
1t Will be reported out the way it
passed the House. Senator Sproul to-
day said che favored the "fifty-ffty"
plan.
May Pardon Board. The May
session of the Board of Pardons will
be held May 10.
Mr.. HotchI<iss Here.-W. H. Hotch-
KISS, former insurance commissioner
OF New York, was Capitol visitor.
lie is an expert on compensation.
City Men to Meet. - Representa-
tiVes of third-class cities will meet
next week to discuss the Clark bill.
1t is expected to be in the House next
week
Col. Schoonmaker Visits. - Col ].
M. Schoonmaker, president of the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad, was
among the Governors visitors.
Keller Sworn In. w. Fl. Keller,
first deputy attorney general, has as
sumed his duties.
The Beidleman bills. providing for
State bureau of elevator inspection
and for payment of premiums on
bonds of State officials, were reported
to the House.
EX- EX-Representative F. 4. O'Neill. of
Philadelphia. was a House visitor.
The Lake Erie ship canal bills are
to be special order on Tuesday in the
House.
The Senate will hold a Thursday
session.
The Wildman bill. for the new wall
at the state arsenal grounds, passed
first reading in the House.
Representative I. X. Urich, of Leb-
anon. who has been Ill. was in his seat
to-day.
The Phillips constitutional amend
ment to change the time of meeting of
the Legislature to December was re-
ported out of committee to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
ELECT PINE ST. TRUSTEES

Thomas L. Wallace and Stephen
Hubertis were elected trustees to serve
for the ensuing three years at the an
nual congregational meeting of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church, last even
ing. Fl. b. Mccormick, chairman of
the Boyd Memorial building commit
tee, reported that plans are pro-
crossing rapidly and that the building.
in all probability will be completed
before October
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
COUNTY PRIMARY BILL
is PASSED BY HOUSE

The House to-day passed the bill 10
make counties pay the cost of prima-
ries, on second reading, and made it
a special order for Monday night.
The bills to create bureau of build
ing and loan associations in the De-
partment of Internal Affairs and ap-
propriating $1,000 for education of
blind children were reported out A
recess was taken until 1880 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
Demonstration of Graphites
at Square Deal Supply

The advantages of Dixon graphites
is being demonstrated this week at
the Square Deal Auto Supply, 140S
North Third street. An automobile
transmission is displayed in the winT
dow and an expert from the Joseph
Dixon Crucible Company explains the
merits of the product. This lubricant
is among the most extensively used in
the market, a long list of crack race
drivers being among those who use
the product in their cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
t. RS CASE NEAR END
By Asseeidted Press

Syracuse, n. Y. May 5.-Upon the
conclusion of Theodore Roosevelt S
stay upon the witness stand in the Su-
preme Court here the case of the de-
fense Will be nearly ended. 1t was
said to-day that only a few more wit
nesses remained to be called before
the Colonel's side would rest and
counsel for William Barnes would be-
gin their rebuttal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-05
Barnum's Circus Parade
Route Is Announced

Barnums circus. which will show
mere tomorrow, will detrain at Pax
ton and Front streets. on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. The circus field
is at Sixth and Mahantongo streets.
The parade will be at 10 o'clock over
the following route: In Sixth TO
North. in Fourth to Market, Market
to Second, to Maclay, to Sixth, to
grounds.