davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
CHOIR ELECTS oFFICERs

Camp Hill, Pa, Oct. %. - Last eve
ming the Junior choir of the Camp
Hill Methodist Episcopal church elect
ed the following officers: President
Charles Folk; secretary, Chester Long;
treasurer, Alma Musser; organist,
Mildred snyder; director, Mrs. f.. r.
Beatty. The choir has been doing eN-
cellent work under Mrs. Beatty, who
has been in charge for two years
There are seventeen members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
WEST SHORE NEWS
SUFFRAGE SPEAKER ENTER
TANNED

Lemoyne, Pa, Oct. %. - Lemoyne
suffragists entertained Mrs. Ella S.
Stewart of Illinois, lecturing for the
votes for women" cause, at luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Victor E. Shope
in Hummel avenue. Those present
were Mrs. John w. Bowman, Mrs. Mel
vim Menges. Mrs. Whitney Mumme,
Mrs. H. B. Whitman, Mrs. Samuel w.
Long, Mrs. Daniel Etshied and Mrs
Victor e. Shope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
GOES TO CONVENTION
Sbrciol IN The Tffeerdbh

Waynesboro, Pa, Oct. 22.-Post-
master and Mrs. j. w. Warehime, mo-
tored to Washington, d. c., yesterday,
where Mr.. Warehime attended the
National Convention of Postmasters
now in session in that city. They Will
return to-day by way of Frederick,
where they will stop for a few hours
with their daughters, Misses LaRue
and Madeline Warehime. students at
the Hood College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
$500 Velvet Suits

A splendid showing of combination velvet
and velour cloth suits, for misses and small
women. Skirts of novelty designs; coats
are trimmed with beaver fur. Sizes IA, 16,
18. Special .....................$ $500
100 coastal new models, wool velours,
zibelne checks, mixtures and plain over
coating; some all lined, some partly lined,
some unlined and some fur trimmed Very
special ............... .......... $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
Gold Prizes Offered For
Dillsburg Fantastic Parade
SbeeidI to The Telegrdbh

Dillsburg, Pa, Oct %. - The COM
mittee on arrangements for the Farm
ers' Fantastic parade to be held on
Saturday evening, October 80, are Of
fering $50 in gold as prizes, as follows:
For the most fantastic four-horse
team, $40; second prize, $5; for the
most fantastic two-horse team, So;
second prize, $3.50; most fantastic
one-horse rig, So, second prize, $3.50;
most fantastic automobile, $3.50; sec
ond prize, 81; most fantastic couple on
foot, $5 second prize. $3.50; most
fantastic individual, 81; most fantas-
tic pushcart, 81; and most fantastic
animal, 81. All prizes will be in gold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST

Lemoyne. Pa, Oct. 22.-This eve
ming the annual silver medal oratorical
contest of the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Society of the United Evan
gelical church will be held. The fol-
lowing have entered the contest: Miss
Iva McLane, Miss Stella Bentz Miss
Margaret Artley, Ralph Crowl and
Walter Slothower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
WOMAN DIES FROM soALDs
Special to The Telegraph

Lewistown, Pa. Oct. %. Mrs
David Krepps died at the Lewistown
hospital yesterday from being scald-
ed. Mrs. Krepps who was about a.
years old, was handling q boiler of
hot. water when she slipped and fell.
Her face, breast and right hip were
terribly scalded. and w(ls taken at
once to the hospital. Her husband
and two children survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
TRYING FOR GLEE CLUB
Ck...uI a.. I'll. T-.T.a.,LL

Annville. Pa, Oct %. = Prof e.
Edwin Sheldon, head of the depart
ment of music at Lebanon Valley col
lege has held two tryouts for the col
lege glee club in the past week A
total of twenty students tried out
for places and twenty were chosen.
Verling Janlison will again be the
clubs leader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
"TEN CENT SOCIAL
Special to The Telegraph

Lykens, Pa, Oct. ga ten cent
social was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Cooper on Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the Re-
formed Church. Ice cream and cake
were served and a very enjoyable en-
tertainment was given by several
boys and girls. Al feature of the eve
ming was a recitation by three-year-
old Rosamond Haines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
RALL CAME TO-NTORRow

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct ga
game of baseball will be played here
to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
between the Marysville team and the
local team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

A good looking blouse, made of Pussy
Willow taffeta; for outdoor or business
uses Very special ............... $500
Blouses to match suits. With great care
we have secured shades to match this sea-
sons suit fabrics - OF Georgette and taffeta
combinations. Special, $500 and S5.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
TAKEN TO HOSPTTAL

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. %.
Tmmet Reneker, of Water street was
taken 10 the Harrisburg Hospital for
treatment yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22
Attractive Prices For Attractive Blouses

10 new models, each beauty - of crepe
de chine; in white and flesh. Very special,
$2.95
Handsome blouses, made of plaid silks, in
all good blending colorings; all sizes; to
wear with separate skirt or suit Very spe-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-22

showing a splendid three-piece
suit
One is made of superior rich silk
velour, in black with gold EN-
broidery touches on coat, hand
embroidered, in black on white
-Georgette bodice of dress
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
FREEZING OF ENSILAGE

Ensilage freezes mostly from the
top and very little from the sides.
The material of which the silo is
made has been found to make but
little difference. Mr.. Peters, Animal
Husbandman of the North Dakota
Experiment Station, states that the
prevention of freezing ensilage con-
sists largely in keeping out the cold
from above; first, by a good tight
roof (ventilator not needed); second,
keep the doors closed; third, place a
cover over the ensilage. This a be
made Of bran sacks or whatever
material is available. On top of this
place eight to ten inches of flax
straw or hay. When removing en-
silage fold back a part of the cover
as it is not necessary to take the en-
silage from the whole surface each
day in cold weather when it is pro-
tected in this way. Taking from a
third of the surface each day will re-
move the whole layer in three days.
1t is also a good idea to have the
ensilage sloping toward the sides of
the silo. Frozen ensilage can be fed
but should be thawed out first-this
can be done by leaving it in the barn
for a few hours or else by spreading
it near the center of the silo and COW
ering it with the cover just described.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
TOM DEvASHER VISITED
"'SCENE1OF

.- D." &
While Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Devasher
were visiting at the home of Mrs.
Devasher's son, Scott Gore, up in
Mckenzie county last week, Tom
made an extensive trip up to Willis
ton and a number of the new towns
in Mckenzie county. In 1883, Mr..
Devasher, who was working for the
TIT outfit, assisted in trailing two
train loads Of cattle across from
Wibaux to Williston and this was the
first big shipment over the Great
Northern. ~
In telling of the experience he said
"The N. P. refused to equalize rates
for the TIT outfit and insisted on
charging Miles City rates for Wibaux
shipments, consequently we trailed
two train loads down the river to
Wililston."
Upon our asking if it was a diff
cult trip, Tom said, "I'd tell a mani"
Part Of the trail had to be cut
through the underground in the river
bottoms of the Big Muddy, and the
Great Northern officials sent men out
to do this work. Arriving at Willis
ton, Tom says, 1--WE found a little
frontier cow town, that was amazed
at the size of our outfit, and we had
to eat canned stuff and sleep on our
saddles on the prairie" -Marmarth
Mail.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
Offers Services Free of Charge
German Spoken

DR.. Mellenthin is licensed by the
state and pays special attention to in
ternal medicine and diagnosis, offers
to all who call on this trip consulta-
ton, examination and advice free, ex-
cept the expense of medicine. All
that is asked in return for these valu-
avle services is that every person
treated will state the true results OBJ
tanned to their friends and neighbors,
that they may know that his treat
ment is reasonably sure; and certain
in it's effect. y r.
While travelling, the doctors time is
mostly devoted to disease of stomach,
bowels, liver, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, rheumatism,
eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh,
weak lungs, adnoids, asthma, bed
wetting, piles, appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goitre and etc. Re
member right now is the favorable
season for quick results and if you
expect to get well you will have to
make the effort. NJ
Married ladies' must be accompan-
led by their husbands and minors with
their parents.-ady. 8-7-3p
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
GOOD NEWS
Many Dickinson Readers Have Heard
It and PrOfited Thereby.

Many Dickinson Readers Have Heard
It and Profited Thereby.
"Good news travels FAST" and the
bad back sufferers in Dickinson are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are
telling the good news of their ex-
perience with this tested remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Mrs. O. A. Breda, 118 Sims. St.,
Dickinson says: "For about three
weeks 1 suffered a lot from my back.
1t was so bad that I couldn't do my
work and it was impossible for me to
lift. I was unable to stoop. I tried
different. medicines, but got no bene-
fit. A neighbor told me how Doan's
Kidney Pills had cured her, so I got
a box and used them. That was all
that was needed to cure me. It is a
pleasure to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills."
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Breda had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14

MORNING AND EVENING DELIV-
cry.
Commencing with Monday, July 26,
the RAIDER Dairy Farm milk wagon
will make both morning and evening
deliveries in the city. LLOYD RAIDER,
Owner.-adv. 7-24-H
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
A. e. IAWHEAD
FOR SALE OR RENT

My 160 acre farm, six miles south
Of Taylor. Stark County, N. D. Ad-
dress, J. q. Wright, Darlington,
Wis.-ady. "'" .2t". 1-28-H
Evening star., 1915-01-14
ITALY's APPALLING RECORD.

Following is partial list Of the disas-
ters due to earthquakes and volcanic
disturbances in Italy since the Christian
era. with estimated loss Of life:
79-Pompeii and Herculaneam de-
stroyed by eruption Of Mount
quake-15, 900.
11se-Calabria shaken by earthquake,
towns overwhelmed by sea.
14ss-Dseem6er an6 s. Naples overturned
1ses-Juiy 80. Naples and thirty villages
shaken-7O.000.
1sss-March 81. Calabria devastated
1s72-April Il. Rimini shaken-1.5oo.
ffty-four cities and three hum
dred villages uca destroyed; catania,
outA1oo.ooo
l7os-Febarauaary 2, Aauila overturned
17os-November 3, in the Abruzzi,
5000.
l7s2-Noyember ss, soo Naples partly de-
80, try ssroyed-2' 600; ...,n. and o.,.,
towns shaken-ao. 900.
17s4-June. Tore del Greco buried by
vesuvius-2.000.
1S05-July 26. Frosolone, near Paples,
1S1s-Several shocks at Palermo Rome,
Genoa 900.
1s35-April 20. Cosenza and villages de-
stroyed-1,000.
1851-August IA, South italy shaken
Melfl burned-14,000.
1S57-December 16. Calabria and towns
about Naples shaken-10.0Q0.
In seventy-five years, between 1888
and 1857. the kingdom Of Naples.
with an average population Of 6,000,-
600, lost 100000 by earthquakes.
1s61-May 8, Perugia shaken--2.0oo.
1S65-July Is. Macchia. in Sicily. shaken
100.
1Ss1-March Is. Southern italy and Isle
OF Ischfa shaken-200.
1SS3-August 3. Isle of 1schia shaken
1890.
1ss3-Several shocks on the Island OF
Stromboli-500.
1so5-September s. Calabria devastated
1000.
1sos-December 2s. Messina and forty
four cities devastated by earth
quake-164,S50.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
COAST DEFENSE INQUIRY
AUTHORIZED BY HOUSE
Representative Gardner's Resolution
Is Adopted Practically
Unanimously Today.

A resolution calling upon the Secre-
tary Of War for information as to the
strength of the coast defenses of the
country was adopted by the House to-
day The resolution, introduced by Rep
resentative Gardner of Massachusetts.
was reported from the military affairs
committee by Chairman Hay and was
adopted practically unanimously.
The. resolution asks whether there
are mounted. anywhere in the coast
fortifications. any guns of greater than
twelve Inch caliber, whether the range
Of these twelve-inch guns is more than
$4,000 yards, whether British dread
naughts of the Queen Elizabeth type
do not carry flfteen-inch. .45-caliber
guns. with a range Of 21.0OO yards, and
whether that range does not exceed by
more than four miles the range of any
guns in tho coast defense of the conti-
mental United States.
Representative Hay said that the in
formation had already been supplied
to Representative Gardner, but that
there was no reason why it should not
be sent to the House and public Off
cially.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
CARY DEMURS TO CONTEST.
Declares Action Should Have Been
Begun Within Thirty Days.

Exactly when the official canvass OF
the recent general election in Mil
waukee, Wis, was determined, is the
question to be decided in the election
contest brought against Representative
william J. Cary of Milwaukee and a
member of the District committee of
the House. by Winfield Gaylord. re-
Gently a candidate for Congress from
Milwaukee on the socialist democrat
ticket.
Mr.. Gaylord has served Representa-
tive Cary with a notice OF contest, the
papers being presented through Attor-
neys Shinn and Owen. The law, how
ever. requires that they be served
within thirty days after the result of
the election shall have been deter
mined by the canvassing board. Rep
resentative Cary declares the thirty
days had elapsed before the papers
were served.
In addition to general claims of in
correct ballots and general disregard
by the voters Of certain wards OF Mil
waukee for election laws, Mr.. Gaylord
claims that the canvassing board was
not made up according to the WIS
consin laws on the subject.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
SHEPPARD TO FORCE
PROHIBITION VOTE


(wyo), culberson. Dillingham;. du Pont.
James, Kern, La Toilette, Lodge. Nc
Lean, MARITIME IN. J.), O'Gorman, Oliver.
Overman, Page. Perkins, Pomerene,
Ransdell. Reed, Robinson. Root, sauls-
(Ga.), Smith (Md.). smoot. Stephenson,
Stone, Sutherland. Tillman and Weeks.
Nays, rty-four-Ashurst, Brady.
Brstow. Burleigh, Chamberlain. Clapp.
Crawford, Cummins. Gallinger. Gore.
Gronna. Hollis. Johnson. Jones. Ken
yon, Lane. Lea (Tenn.), Lee (Md.),
MYERS, Norris, Pittman, Poindexter,
Sheppard, Sherman. Sterling, Swanson,
Thomas, Thompson. Thornton, Town
send. Vardaman. Walsh. White and
Works.
Argument Of Senator Stone.
Senator Stone. opening the debate on
this question. said:
During the twelve years have serv-
ed in this body this is the first time a
motion has been made to suspend the
rules. The rules can be suspended
by unanimous consent; there is no
doubt about that, but it has not been
the practice of the Senate to suspend
the operation of it's rules on motion.
"If that practice is to be established
in the Senate and become our rule of
practice. then we had as we'll abolish
our rules and be done with them. and
thereafter conduct our business under
general parliamentary law"
Senator Sheppard replied to Senator
Stone, saying:
"It is bad enough for a senator to
criticise the rule of the majority. but
when he criticises the rule of the ma
jority in the interest Of the liquor
traffic it becomes a humiliating spec
tccle, indeed. Jefferson said that the
rule of the majority was the vital prin-
ciple of republics. The senator from
Missouri seems to be shocked because
of the Senate to enact its opinion into
law.
THE universal indictment against the
American Senate has been to the enect
tied and is unable to do business. There
Is nothing revolutionary about this
proceeding. I have followed strictly
one of the rules of this body"
the Senate by a mere majority vote. Sen
ator Root read from Thomas Jefferson's
manual to show that Jefferson considered
the practice Of overthrowing the rules Of
parliamentary body most serious
ut 10 not because the party to which
belong Is in the minority; 1t IL be-
cause know that the swing Of the PEN
dulum to and fro will some time or 9TH
er, sooner or later, bring that party again
into majority. I hope when that time
comes it may be preserved from the
temptation to the arbitrary and unjust
use Of power.
1.-The protection Of the minority today
Is the protection Of the other side to-
morrow. The rules which saved my
friends upon the other side of the aisle
from the enactment of the force bill are
invoked today for the protection of the
minority upon the other side Of the
aisle. Above the minority and above the
majority is the orderly restrained ex-
ercise of the power Of government in
such way as to protect all rights and
to save men who have the power for
the moment from the temptations that
accompany power"
Evening star., 1915-01-14
QUARANTINE IS LIFTED.
Hoof and Mouth Disease Eradication
Leads to More "Free Areas"

Lifting of the live stock foot and
mouth disease quarantine by the De-
partment of Agriculture has made the
Maryland counties of Allegany, Anne
Arundel. Calvert, Charles, Dorchester,
Garrett, Kent. Prince Georges. St
Marys. Somerset. Wicomico and Worces-
ter free areas"
Cecil county and those portions of the
counties of Baltimore. Caroline, Fred
erick. Hartford, Howard. Montgomery,
Queen Anne. Talbot and Washington
outside of a radius of three miles of
any infected farm or premises are made
modified areas"
Forty-two Indiana counties, eighteen
Kentucky counties and thirty-six coun-
ties of New York were made free
areas"
It also was announced that the regu-
lations had been amended so as to no
longer require the cleaning and disin-
fecting of railroad cars which have
carried live stock originating in free"
or modified" areas.
Evening star., 1915-01-14
OPPOSES PAID COACHES.
President of Princeton Hopes They
Soon Will Disappear.

PRINCETON. n. j.. January IL
President John Grier Hibben of Prince
ton University in HE annual report
presented to the board Of trustees to-
day expressed the hope that paid
coaches in athletics would soon disap-
pear Athletics are suffering from an
overotganised system of coaching. he
said, and he believed that more respon-
sibility should be placed on team cap
tains.
If undergraduates should be released
from unnatural domination of their
sports by graduate coaches" he said,
intercollegiate sport would be liber-
ated from the abnormal incubus Of a
superimposed system which tends to
make puppets of the players"
Evening star., 1915-01-14
AID FOR QUAKE SUFFERERS.
American Red Cross Solicits Contri-
buttons for Use in Italy.

Contributions for the italian earth
quake sufferers are solicited by the
American Red Cross. according to q
statement at the headquarters here to-
day. This money is to be forwarded
through the State Department to the
proper authorities in Italy.
AS there Is a well organised Italian
Red Cross 1t was stated that the Amer
ican society would not send any nurses
or doctors there unless requested to do
so. None of the American Red Cross
workers on the battlefields could be
spared to answer such a CALL 1t was
Evening star., 1915-01-14
SHOEMAKER AUTHOR
Of THE DRY RIDER
Continued from First Page,

Of the effect at home on the fortunes
of those who provided for either.
I'm addition, further controversy
would be objected by the claims of
those who say the women have the
right to vote at the capital of the
western states. So a referendum is
out Of the question"
Elks Object to Dry Rider.
washington Lodge. No. Is. B. P. o. E..
at a meeting held last night adopted
a resolution Of protest against the
Sheppard amendment proposed as a
rider" to the District appropriation
bill.
The resolution. in part, is as follows:
washington ID. c. Lodge, No. Is.
Benevolent and Protective Order Of Elks
of the United States Of America, an Or
SANITATION composed of 764 white male
Of and within the District Of Columbia.
hereby places itself unanimously on rec
ord as unalterably and emphatically op-
posed to the adoption of the pending
amendment to the District Of Columbia
appropriation bill, known as the Shep-
pard amendment, as being an invasion
Of our personal liberties as good citizens
Of the United States, and as tending to
greatly depreciate the value of the lodge
property, which represents an investment
Of S166. 5000.
practice Of important legislation. which
should have separate and distinct consid-
Grafton, being attached to appropriation
bills as riders, in the manner Of the
aforementioned pending amendment"
Evening star., 1915-01-14
WOMEN THINK WILSON
WILL FAVOR SUFFRAGE
DR.. Shaw Believes He Will Support
New Jersey Movement-Dele.
gates Cordially Received.

President Wilson received another
suffrage delegation at the White House
today, but this time the women re-
Trained from prodding him about his
attitude toward the equal franchise as
a national issue. They talked with him
about suffrage for the state of New
Jersey, and say they expect he will
soon publicly declare in favor of grant
ing the ballot to women in his home
state.
In the delegation visiting the White
House today were DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, president Of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association and
chairman of the national campaign
committee; Mrs. Medill Mccormick,
chairman of the congressional commit
tee, and Mrs. Winston Churchill. repre-
senting New Hampshire in the national
council.
After the interview DR.. Shaw made
the following statement:
"Our representatives from the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage As
sociation were most graciously and
cordially received by President Wilson
this morning. A year ago, when MEM
bers of the national association called
upon the President to enlist his sup
pOfL 1OT our udtiOuAl ho
very frankly stated that the question
of woman suffrage was in his tudg-
ment a matter for the states. and he
has consistently maintained and reit-
Grated this attitude of mind on many
subsequent interviews.
Talk on New jersey Movement.
I'VE did not speak with the Presi-
dent at all this morning upon his at
titude toward suffrage as a national
Issue. but only in relation to the state
Of New Jersey. where tho democratic
party. as we'll as all other parties.
have Endorsed the submission Of the
woman suffrage amendment, which is
now before the legislature, and If pass
ed will be submitted to the voters for
Ia vote the 18th of next September.
The President was greatly inter-
ested in our statement of the situation
in New Jersey, as he confessed that he
had been so taken up with national af-
fairs that he had not kept in touch
with the status of the suffrage move
ment in his home state, and agreed
that the advance of suffrage was SO
rapid that it was difncult to keep pace
with it.
I'VE have come away from our inter-
view with the distinct impres ession that
very shortly the President will come
out with 4 statement favorable to suf-
frage in the state Of New jersey"