davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
POLLING PLACES OF CITY

Following is a complete list of
the polling and registration places
throughout the city, the precincts
of each ward being in numerical
order:
First Ward
First Precinct-No. 1876 South
Cameron.
Second Precinct-Barber sh hop, +,
Ninth and Hemlock.
Third Precinct-No. 500 Race.
Second Ward
First Precinct-Second street, AL
derman Caveny's.
Second Precinct-Paxton engine
house, South Second.
Third Precinct-Cigar store, 1929
Mulberry.
Fourth Precinct-Garage Nectar
inc and Reese.
Fifth Precinct-Allison Fire Co.
Sixth Precinct-Sixteent n d
Compass.
Third Ward
First Precinct-Friendsh Fire
Company.
Second Precinct-Central Hotel.
Third Precinct-Rotunda Court
House.
Fourth Ward
First Precinct-Huggins tailor
shop, 207 Locust Street.
Second Precinct-Hope Fire Com
pany.
Fifth Ward
First Precinct-Herr and Capital,
M. c. Shaffner.
Second Precinct-Chas. Adler,
Third, near Boas.
Third Precinct-A. b Tack, 1917
Susquehanna, near Broad.
.aN
Broad and Capital.
Sixth Ward
First Precinct-J. R. Miller's liv-
cry, Broad and Marion.
Second Precinct-Printing office,
1905 Third. near Calder.
Third Precinct-Barber shop, 800
Reilly, between Third & Fourth.
Seventh Ward
First Precinct-Eagle Hotel, 944
North Seventh street.
Second Precinct-A. L. Taylor,
Sixth and Cumberland.
Third Precinct-Good Will engine
house, Sixth and Calder.
Fourth Precinct-W. Scott Stroh,
1913 North Sixth street.
Fifth Precinct-No. 1911 North
Sixth street.
Sixth Precinct-No. 1923 Herr
street.
Eighth Ward
First Precinct-Citizens engine
house, Fourth street, near Wal
nut.
Second Precinct-Fry Hotel, State
and Fifth streets.
Third Precinct-No. 124 Linden,
corner Calamus, Oee Kambeitz)
Fourth Precinct - Mt. Vernon,
NnFfh Enttrth Month
Fifth Precinct-Garage rear 1922
State street.
Ninth Ward
First Precinct-Washington House,
Cowden and Walnut.
Second Precinct - Eleventh and
Market, Cozzoli's Hotel.
Third Precinct-Paxton Hotel, 110S
Market street.
Fourth Precinct-Mt. Pleasant Fire
Company.
Fifth Precinct - ]. A. Rhoads
office, Eighteenth and Hildrur
streets.
Sixth Precinct - W. H. Zerbys
store, 1851 Regina.
Seventh Precinct-No. 1900 Mar
ket street, garage, rear.
Eighth Precinct--Dr. Miller's gar
age, Nineteenth and Market
streets, rear.
Ninth Precinct-Eighteen and
Chestnut streets.
Tenth Ward
First Precinct - Electric Cycle
Company, Maclay and Green.
Second Precinct-Sixth and For
rest, pool room.
Third Precinct-Sixth and Emer-
aid, pool room.
Fourth Precinct-No. 2537 North
Sixth street.
Eleventh Ward
First Precinct-Fourth & Dauphin,
Reilly Hose.
Second Precinct-No. 2004 North
Sixth street, near PETER, Pye's
barber shop.
Third Precinct-W. H. Offender
fer, 1886 Green.
Fourth Precinct-Ice cream par
lor, 1892 Susquehanna.
Twelfth Ward
First Precinct - No. 1887 North
Third, near Harris, barber shop
Second Precinct-No. 304 Harris,
near Third, drug store.
Third Precinct-No. 401 Kelker
Bishops barber shop.
thirteenth Ward
First Precinct - Store room, No
1911 Derry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
INDIANS WITH GOOD RECORDS

In summing up the work of Inter
national League players two Harris
burgers are prominent. Among the
ten leading hitters are Kraft, with
.S12, and Witter, $40. AL Schacht is
still the leading local twirler with IA
won and 10 lost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
Resorts
DOUBLING GAP, PA.
White Sulphur Springs Hotel
DOUBLING GAP. PA.

numerous medicinal springs, natural
beauty, and abundance of fresh vege-
tables which aid in emphasizing ex-
cellent table service. Special attention
along with reduced rates will be given
to Harrisburg patrons during the month
of August. For prompt reply inquire
of Mrs. G. A. Freyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
Blossom of Yale Is
Individual Winner
Special to The Telegraph

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 11-F. r.
Blossom, Of Yale, won the medal in
the qualifying round for the inter
collegiate individual singles golf
championship over the links of the
Greenwich Country Club yesterday
with a score of 1873. He had rounds
of 7S and 70. The total was one
stroke better than that of Louis L.
Bredin, of Yale, and John NJ. Simp-
son, of Illinois.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
McIsOUGHLTN MAY RETIRE

New York, Sept. lit is rumored
here that the famous Comet" had
played his last championship tourna-
lment, and that from now on he would
leave the burden to Johnston, Will
liams and others of the younger
school.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
HEALTH BOARD IS
TO TAKE ACTION
WILL CONSIDER MEASURES TO
PREVENT FURTHER SPREAD
OF RABIES

The prevalence Of hydrophobia in
the northern section Of Nevada among
coyotes has become serious. the health
officials Of the state say. and steps
must be taken by both state and local
authorities to arrest the spread OF ra-
bies, lest ii extend into the centers
OF population, says the Reno Journal
Since the LIST Of June. fifteen cases
where persons have been attacked and
bitten by rabid coyotes and dogs have
been reported to the state hygienic
laboratory In addition, several other
cases are known where patients were
treated in their own communities or
were sent out of the state TO be cared
for, says the Humboldt Star
The state board Of health Is now
considering safeguards Some weeks
ago it issued an order advising the
muzzling of all dogs in the sections
whore rabies are known to be preya-
lent. The order was merely advisory.
but il has been enforced BY the local
authorities in several places Serious
attention has not been paid to 1t by
ranchers and stOckmen. however, al.
though the state officials believe il is
the most effective means of prevent
ing the extension Of rabies to domes.
tic animals
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
etlPeEn AIS cREnlrEn

siatesanship and no"
he's a thief-BostOn
Colonel horrible examples Of
carrying things -P1sburg Dispatch
bringing those gnheFs 70
justice N, Baltimore sun
Heenes oueh'
o rails Post
The bysnd only gets shot but mas 70 go
Roosevelt William
pumpkin had
good old spirit this country
would tsrterOho Journal
Washing
an.
proposes injunction TO
referring Of
Souh-Boston Transcript
Gabrielle dAnnunzo bombarded Trieste aeropane
o be
he this war-Phladelphia Inquirer
o his wife tcopywritedJ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
TIE PERSON nER1zoe

~TvFE fellow who
publication certainly
the that he
shown He has bitterly
the
realize that though he had
kets while he md the
But the editor Of the asuggesed mining publication
his credit lie
what
accept advertising this thrice
bic Nevada Editorial
itself Dkey hardly anything
Rice this fellow ehangeable
that hardly worth while give him publicity
how much he busiy
gagged obbng the widows
firms of business i ead N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
COMMISSIONER, Ears BURNED

TT ANY commissioners had been
within earhot
the remarks that made
from the Pastme heaer
their official
possibly welcomed after coming from the warm
but what caused the
criticism the
cloud that obscued the lights
and clothes m
Establishments multiplying AS il only
serious matter like death and taxation, but a merry jest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
CUT OUT THIS ROUGH STUFF

STATE exchange of ore arriving at
"A depot rifles possibly loaded their bearers also we're
perchd the sacks These
claimed that the shipment Sis
pack of OF his
nave to carry 1t several hundred miles
nent stand Tor all the deductions
wheelbarow kids know what
Nevada has the criminal instinct
their escucheons
conscientious Oh oh min
ing stock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
AusTRlA.AunoARY cRles SOUR GRAPES"

TO Dumba being undesirable question He is the
"A most yexng individual that far in the big
International
insgnihcance in comparison pnees thrown in for
Americans
and sell
desires employment such factories has privilege
doesn't matter the manufacturer
Tor them The central
the American munon
the do their opponents the Dumb
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
THE MARKET HOG ANo OTHERS

Is to the credit Of the Fish Lake
thoroughly inform itself both
with duck shooting the Of
both commonwealth
In other counties decided that they
uations to the conflict and the
likewise The killing
calforniaf benefit Nevada got look
nothing
It's arm In readiness should be kept
sportsman who thinks something
be taken If other provisions be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10

Greater love hath no man Than ms h n lays down ms salary ehec
to wifi tcopywrited
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
NEVADA GETS 1T AGAIN

HE Butte Miner evidently otherwise
would not have given and big headline pdded
by fellow named c. Phillips who of
properties Senator W. A. INN
bic OF Stiffness and mendaey labeled
which Godhed lovely
toned uniformed individual
had will in above 1000 in
the pame days had been hanged
Phillips little water in No
probably did Will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10
NEW MANAGER FOR TIN SHOP

Wood-Sulliyan Hardware Co has
secured the services of Chas. Richard
son, a tinsmith, to take charge of
their shop and are prepared TO do any
sheet metal work. Special attention
will be given to safeties and smoke
stacks. We also do plumbing. ADV.
S9t6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-10

We have sold 100000 Ford the time specified
end should do so
We a.
m 0 proftsharing until a
profit
October
COMPANY
erot
DISPLAY
ToNoPAH AUTO SUPPLY
Evening star., 1915-12-19

TNHEY claim that
this is the home of
the most venerable
barber-shop joke. Re
m EN- b err? The one
where the guileless GUS
toner steps into the
chair on seeing the sign,
aFirst-class haircut,
15c.'; and a few min
utes later the barber
asks him for a quarter.
The enraged customer
points to the sign. 4Oh,
yes,' says the barber,
shut you haf not got
first-class hairl"
Anyhow, the proprie-
tor does a rushing BUSH
ness during the summer
season. During August
and Septem ber he
works nights and Sum
days meeting the needs
of a thousand hoboes
Evening star., 1915-12-19
A Hobo B:arber-Shop'

who husk corn in q
nearby canning fac
tory. Earlier in the
season his customers
consist Of the travellers
who drop off the side
door ,Pullmans that pass
his place of business
and stop over for an
hour or two.
Fresh air circulates
freely into every corner
Of this shop, and ster-
ilized water is provided
at a primitive fireplace
a few feet away. 1T is
the most sanitary bar
ber-shop in the State,
says the proprietor
modestly. 4Any hobo
who, after thinking it
all over, has decided to
take the step, can feel
perfectly safe in my
shop.'
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Mr.. Smiths income from the frogs
in single year amounted to more
than $4,000.
In the first warm evenings of spring the
racket in Mr.. Smiths cave is fairly thun-
derous. All the veterans of the pond are
singing their raucous love songs. A few
weeks later the chorus has quieted down
somewhat; but all summer long there is
some bass soloist that is ready to perform
for hours every evening.
1t is easy to raise frogs, Mr.. Smith
Evening star., 1915-12-19
This Farmer Never Looks at the Thermometer

TTERE is the kind of farming that even
a city man could make a success Of.
It's frog farm in cave out of
which Robert Smith, down in south
west Missouri, has made comfortable
fortune.
Farmer Smith never worries about the
weather. All the year round the climate
is the same-about 60 degrees, whether
it is August or February. The sun never
willis and the frost never bites this crop
these big green batrachians, whose legs
are marketed in St. Louis and Kansas
City for nice round sums.
Forty acres is now looked upon as a
pretty fair-sized farm. There is only
an acre or so of ground in this big
natural cave devoted to the raising of
frogs, but this brings to the owner bigger
income than the farming of two or three
forty-acre tracts
You drive up to the frog farm in
boat. You couldn't get near it in
buggy or an automobile. You launch
your boat into lake just outside the
cavern, and then float into the caves
mouth on a river that disappears into the
cave.
Frogs, big and little, tadpoles, spawn,
and still more frogs swarm in and out OF
the edges Of the big pool. When the
weather is warm they venture out into the
lake, that is really spring. They are
home-lovers, however, and they do not
linger abroad long
MIR. Smith, who discovered the cave
ten years ago, has had much easier
time marketing frog saddles than ne
might have had raising corn, wheat, or
potatoes. The farmer who gets a bunch
of hogs ready for the market in six
weeks does not exist. Frogs may hatch,
grow, and be fattened in that time,
k0nd they are not nearly so much trouble
pen full of hungry, squealing
brkers.
The frogs require very little care. If
to themselves, they "just grow, says
Smith. The older ones venture out
die mouth OF the cave in summer, and
devour flies, bugs, worms, and slugs of
all kinds. In winter they are fed some
sort Of mealy compound that seems to
answer all the requirements of frog
nature. For the most part, they bury
I themselves in the mud and stay there
until spring.
This is probably the only frog farm
conducted underground in the world.
Hundreds Of the big green fellows are
shipped out of the nearest station every
week, and other hundreds are eaten
on the grounds by the picknickers who
are attracted by the bigness Of the
cave and the delicacy that it produces.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

says, even if you haven't cave like his.
They do not have to be taken care Of in
winter, like other live stock. All that is
necessary for their comfort is a big bank
of mud at the bottom of a pool, so they
may bury themselves and wait for spring.
The main requirement is patience and
enough energy to go out and dip up the
frogs in regular dip-net and ship them
into the city. Then, of course, it is nee
essary to go to the post-office and get the
check-the proceeds of the shipment.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for December 10, 1918
She's Not Afraid to Go Down Cellar

hotels and clubs agree with
the verdict of the Depart
ment, backing up their
opinion with substantial
checks.
Miss Copeland has the fol-
lowing recipe for her sue
cess:
Begin on a small scale.
Make sure you have a
market.
With the compost and
spawn, mix a little brains.
Running downstairs and
coming back with a gener-
Gus dish of mushrooms with
which to grace your steak
has a fairy-story-like sound;
yet, numbers of enterpris-
ing folk are going in for
this form of indoor sport
every year, and deriving
Evening star., 1915-12-19
wheelbarrow, etc., have
been retired to the wood

inch of the cellar is laid out in mush-
room beds, and along the walls another
tierfourfeet higherupi is being constructed.
Down in Washington, Mrs. Patterson
of the Department Of Agriculture says
she has never seen finer mushrooms than
Miss Copland's, and many Northern
Evening star., 1915-12-19

great fun from the venture, even though
it goes no further than the supplying of
their own and a neighbor's table. And
there is no certainty like mushroom
bed below stairs to make housewife
proof against worry from unsupported
company
Evening star., 1915-12-19

THREE years ago Miss Edith COPELAND
of Clarendon, Virginia, moved the
wheelbarrow and lawn-mower closer
up to the cellar wall, and started her first
mushroom bed. She didn't have any
capital, and planned to do all the work
incident to the new enterprise herself.
The next year, Miss Copeland had sold
enough mushrooms to justify her increas-
ing the number of beds. This year the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
RESERVE BANK BUSINESS
TO BE SHOWN IN REPORT
Statement Of Resources and Iiabiu-
ties Covering Six Months Promised
by Board July l.

What sort of a business venture each
Of tho twelve federal reserve banks has
proved to be in the frst six months Of
the operation of the federal reserve
system Is to be shown by the federal
reserve board in a statement of in
come and expenses to DO issued July l,
when the term will be up. This will
be the first statement of the physical
condition of the twelve banks made by
the federal reserve board. although
several OF the banks have taken II upon
themselves to make such showings of
their earning capacity and have given
publicity to the matter.
The official statement will be made
regularly thereafter at intervals not
yet announced. The boards view of
the regular statement of the resources
and liabilities of the twelve federal re-
servo banks. individually and collec-
lively. Issued weekly. 10 that this pre-
sents statements analogous to the
statements issued By clearing houses in
big communities. They are not intend
cd to show the physical condition of
the reserve banks. The statement to
be issued July ! will show the ex-
penditures and income Of all the banks
up to that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
MRS. FUNK TO SPEAK
AT NEWARK TOMORROW
Returns to Washington Today From
Mississippi Valley Suffrage Con-
ference, But Leaves Tonight

Mrs Antoinette Funk. executive vice
chairman of the congressional commit
tee IF the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, who has been at
teuain2s the Mississippi Valley Suffrage
Conference returned to Washington
today She is leaving tonight for New
Jersey and Is 10 speak at Newark to-
morrow evening under the auspices OF
the Mems League, and is to be guest
of honor at dinner party given by
suffrage leaders of the state.
At the Mississippi Valley conference.
which was called for the discussion OF
campaign plans. Mrs. Funk was rep
resentatiye not only of the congress
sional committee, but also OF the New
Jersey State Association. She spoke on
the campaign in New Jersey and on
the subject of utilization with politi-
cal parties.
Miss Nina A. Allander will speak at a
suffrage meeting in Baltimore Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. Arrange
ments for the meeting are being made
by Mrs. Edna S. Lattimer. president OF
the First Just Government League OF
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
letios. 1t is to be repeated this even

letica. 1t is to be repeated this even-
ing.
Detlow Marthinson as Clement Hale
and Alden Wheeler as Richard Phenyl.
In whose apartments in Temple Inn.
London. the scenes are laid. had the
leading male roles. Dorothy Wheeler
as Lavender Holt had the title role.
Tho young actors and actresses pre-
sented the play exceedingly we'll, and
their Interpretation was received with
frequent applause. Between the acts
musical selections were given by the
George Washington University Or
chestra, led by the director, David
Davis.
The play was produced under tho d.
rection Of Alden NJ. Wheeler. The ca st
included. in addition to those already
named. Esther Galbraith, Robert r. N.
Bailey. Robert B. Meckley. Carl H. But
man. India Bell Corea, Dorothy Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17

Lined with silk peau de cygne,
and cut in the newest styles. with
the belted Jackets and flare or cir
cular skirts. Materials include
serges. mixtures. etc. and colors are
regimental blue, sand and putty.
and plenty Of the ever-popular black
and navy. Your choice at 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
le.ry. A. H Frederick and Graham

Cleary. A. H Frederick and Graham
Hughes.
John b. Zerbe was stage manager. he
was assisted by Tully Garner. The play
10 being produced under the manage
ment Of the athletic association OF tins
university.
"sweet Lavender is one Of those lit
tie heart-wtnning plays Of the kind
which Is we'll characterised BY It's
title. It Is dainty and sweet and we'll
worth seeing. Several OF the perform
ers have had past experience ~ ANA.
teur actors. and one or two have mao
sonne experience as professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
"SWEET LAVENDER" GIVEN
BY STUDENTS OF G. W. U.
Heart Winning Ptnero Play, Well
Worth Seeing, Will Be Presented
Again Tonight

Students Of George Washington Uni
versity presented Sweet Lavender"
three-act comedy, by Arthur Wing Pi-
nero, the English dramatist. at Ma
tional Rifles Armory last evening. The
performance, which was attended by
many students and friends Of the uni
versity, was for the benefit OF ath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Strongly DEPRECATES
METHODS FOR INSANE
Dr.. w. A. White Urges Adoption Of
Voluntary Commitment
Act Here.

Criticism of methods in vogue In
many parts Of the country. including
the District Of Columbia, whereby in
sane persons are handled by the police
department as criminal prisoners in
stead of by medical authorities as sick
people, was voiced by DR.. William A
White before the women's department
of the National Civic Federation. meet
Ing this morning at Rauscher's. Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, the president, in
troduced the speaker and presided.
Dr. White, who is superintendent of
the Government Hospital for the In
sane. strongly deprecated the legal
processes necessary for the commit
ment of insane persons. charactertzing
the usual proceedings as "the striking
of every possible blow to the object
thereof by the community"
The police department causes the ar
rest, and the legal proceedings, according
to DR.. White, being nothing more nor less
than a trial before a jury. are calculated
to cause extreme embarrassment to VIC
tim and relatives alike Consequently. he
declared, commitment proceedings are
usually deferred until the last possible
moment.
Asylum Should Be Free of Access.
II believe an insane asylum should be
as free of access to those who desire
Its services as any other sort Of hospital"
he said. IF a man fall and break his
leg it is not only easy to get hospital
care, but, sometimes, almost impossible
to avoid It The ambulance has him
whether he will or no. The man with a
mental disorder needing medical assist
ance exactly as much. must submit to
procedure as tedious as II is disa greeable."
Asked by one of his audience as to
what he considered the proper remedy.
DR.. White declared emphatically for a
voluntary commitment act" similar to
those in operation in many states. The
transaction should be accomplished
through the health department and not
the arm of the law.
Talk illustrated With Slides.
DR.. Whites lecture was profusely IL
lustrated with lantern slides depicting
the evolution of the ideas as to the
treatment of the insane, from the I'M
utterable medical horrors that pre-
vailed up to surprisingly recent date
to modern hygienic, scientific and HUI
manttarian methods. There are, how
ever, he stated. places IN even the
United States where in the twentieth
century sixteenth century methods pre-
vail
That proper care of the feeble-mind-
ed or slightly mentally deficient class
is especially important to the future
of the nation. he said. is shown by the
generally accepted estimate that but
10 per cent of them are in Institutions
where they can receive attention and
observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Double Stamps Every Day Till Noon

Never have you bought q suit Of
equal quality at such a small
price. These suits were meant to
sell at a much greater price, but
a quantity order brought the price
down so we could sell
them at this special d 4 or
low figure. Regular sD4.OO
$3.50 value, at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17

She-Did you enjoy the opera last
night, Herr Schwartz?
He-No; I couldn't hear anything
She-Why notf
He-Two ladies sat In front of me
and chatted the whole evening about
haw much they loved music--London
TI-Bita