davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20
G. D. P LEADERS
SIDE5TEP TALK
Of NOMINATION
Weet.0- ST National Commit
Tee Shows Entire Lack of
Concentration on Amy One
Candidate tor Presidency


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-20
SPANISH TAUGHT

TRANSACTIONS a specially. iniorma-.
ton and consulting bureau ON legal
and business matters about any place
of Old Mexico. 7. MEIA Y. SAIL
MAS, Mexican lawyer, Whiting BIDS
rooms and s. Albuquerque. \. ".
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

Mofitt, William E. Wright, Carl w.
Davis. Walter H. Gather. C. b. Miller,
Lewis r. Palmer, C. E. Ryder, William
b, McCaleb, r, G. Cox, R. Boone Alb
bott. Frank j. Hall. e. Keister, E. ].
Bevan. Charles II. Bergner, C. L. Mil
Ter. John Ericsson. John P. Jackson,
j. L. Shearer, Jr., ]. B. Cunningham,
Il. P. NJ. Davis and R. c. Haldeman.
Samuel c. Todd (captain), NJ. G..
Brumbaugh, Robert McCreath, Joseph
A. Clement, H. B. Bent, A. NJ. Sides,
George w. Reilly, V. c. Mccormick, R.
Goldsborough. Berne II. Evans, A.
Boyd Hamilton. w. Valley Davis,
Frank j. Brady, A. S. McCreath, w. L.
Gillespie. Henry NJ. Gross. L, e. John
ston. Neil salsich, B. F. Royer, F. Her
bert Snow Paul Hooker. T. D. Bald
win. Henry NJ. Stine, Theodore j.
Gould. John Fox Weiss, Cyrus Woods,
]. v. w. Reynders, T. T. Wiermen,
Robert Forsythe. Clarence Funk. c.
NJ. Kaltwasser. George T. Watt, r. V.
Mckay. F. D. Carney and D. NJ. Dull.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
LOBSTER PROVEN TO
BE GUST LOBSTER"

Continued from First Page.1
classify it's standing in a cruelty action
The ruling was given in a case heard
by the late Judge Kinsey in 1912 and
remaining undisposed of at the time of
his death, was turned over to Judge
Patterson. The prosecution against
the chef was brought by the Women's
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, who objected to his pry-
ing open Holsters claws with wooden
pegs. Handucoltur said that he was
obliged to do this to prevent the lob
sters from fighting among themselves.
j. A. Robbins, an attorney, pre-
sented a demurrer to the indictment.
contending that the laws protecting
animals from cruelty applied only to
domestic animals, and the lobster
never permitted domesticity to be in
fiicted upon it. This is a part of Mr..
Robbins reasoning:
THE lobster has absolutely no inter
csting qualities. 1t is untamable and
not susceptible to domesticity: its life
is a battle. not combative, but de-
structive, since it tackles inanimate
and living things without discrimi-
nation, lacking entirely the sporting
qualities of the fighter. Indeed. it may
be doubted whether a lobster can
suffer cruelty in a human sense, and
certainly. if it be accorded the protect
tion of the law, the patient worm i'm
paled alive on the fisherman's hook
and the stabbing of the conservative
clam cannot fairly be denied our COM
passionate consideration
The custom of "pegging" Holsters
he argued, is absolutely necessary, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
GOLF SEASON OPENS
At COUNTRY CLUB
Final Touches to the Fairways Put
on Today; Tener Here
For Matches

The golfng season will be opened
tomorrow at the Country Club of
Harrisburg and to-day a steam roller
was putting over the course to put the
final touches to the fairways. No. 1
green, which was rebuilt. has been
opened and the course is ready for
what is expected to be a fine season.
The opening match will be a team
match between the brave bands of
Samuel C. Todd and Donald McCor-
mick. Arrangements have been made
for pairs to play off during the morn
ing in case they cannot meet in the
afternoon. Those drawn are expected
to arrange time of starting immedi-
ately.
Ex-Governor John K. Tener is COM
ing here for the opening and if Gov
ernor Brumbaugh remains here for the
weekend he will enter the match.
The drawings are as follows:
Donald Mccormick (captain), John
K. Tener, Frank Payne, Jackson II.
Boyd, Carl b. Ely, Lesley McCreath,
Walter P. Mcguire, William McCreath,
r. A. Rickok, Casper Dull, II. l.. Hos
ford. John P. Dohoney, George H.
Brown, Leroy j. Wolfe, George r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

serious consequences. incidentally
there is a campaign on now among
Harrisburg's public spirited, charit-
ably-inclined citizens to eliminate the
possibility of repetitiens of that dan
ger by substituting electricity for the
old-fashioned gas-lighting system.
The total cost of complete installa-
ton including the wiring-and the
whole building will have to be re-
up to the citizens to provide the funds.
The Telegraph as well as the other
local newspapers will gladly acknowl-
edge any subscriptions
But how about the Home itself?
Some 200 odd youngsters, ranging
from to 10 years sleep, eat play,
sew, bake, cook, go to school, dig gar
dens, iron, model benches, cane chairs
lin fact do the hundred and one other
things that develop industry and the
ability to think day in and day out
Would you be surprised, for in
stance, to know that the domestic
science class at the Home can prepare
the same sort of delectable things to
eat that the classes of grown-up girls
at the Y. w. c. A. can cook or bake !?
just the same these tiny cooks at
the Home can do it and the mere fact
that they're only 10 to 13 years doesn't
matter. Friday evening is domestic
science day and the class prepares the
dinner not only for the scores of chill
dren but for the attendants as well.
They Can Sew, Too
Furthermore they can sew, too.
The accompanying etchings show a
group of pretty embryo seamstresses
! at work on the porch, The oldest is
| not more than fifteen; the youngest
may be six or seven.
Then there's the laundry. The girls
know all about the right way to frill
and turn and edge those articles of
wearing apparel that require the most
careful attention. Now and then the
boys help out in the mangleroom.
Not that the boys go in for the
girls work all the time. They have
| their own particular jobs in the car
penter room and in the gardens. Just
now the boys are building birdhouses
and as soon as this order is finished
the youngsters will model some
benches for use in the yard.
| Iii the gardens the boys under the
supervision of Enos Wenrich are pre-
pairing their own little garden plots for
the beans and beets and peas and
things that each small farmer will
raise this season. They get first-hand
tips on just how to go about garden
work from the initial turning of the
shovel to the trimming of the beds.
Not All Work
But the small youngsters at the
Home do not work all the time.
| True, they learn the little things that
the boy and girl should do in order to
fit themselves for better men and
women, but-they have fun, too.
Out in the yard is big apple tree
and it is now in gorgeous fun bloom.
Beneath Is a great swing. If you
doubted that these wee persons do not
have a good time a visit to the yard In
the vicinity of the apple tree yester-
day would have removed all that
doubt.
So if you're Just kid ask a grown
up to take you out to the Home to see
for yourself. You'll find much there
to make you think. And If you're a
mere grown-up, the visit will make
| YOU think, too. Just now Its apple
blossom time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

away. On its return trip the car may
reach Harrisburg, and because of no
record at hand as to the point from
which it originally came, the car is
side tracked until an investigation is
made. Frequently it requires two
weeks to hunt up the destination of
the car. At each terminal or junction
the same trouble is experienced, re-
quirlng extra clerks and car tracers.
Under the new system when a car
reaches its destination it is accom-
panied by the continuous slip which
shows the route over which it came,
and the car is returned promptly, no
| tracers being necessary, as the infor-
nation is with the car all the time.
The new cards will also give other in
formation as to time of shipment,
cost, etc.
Under the new system a conductor
will be required to carry small sat
chel because of the size of the new
slips, which cannot be carried in the
pocket as at present. The new sys-
tenn makes it much easier for green
man to fill the position of conductor.
Car Losses Costly
One official stated to-day that fire.
| quently between 5000 and $500 is ex-
pended in tracing a lost car; and as
high as 900 has been paid for de-
lays in getting a foreign car back to
its destination on time. In Harris
burg and Enola from ten to twenty
clerks are employed in keeping trace
of foreign cars. These clerks may
be given other duties. Tracing agents
travelling from one city to another in
search of lost cars, will lose their jobs
according to statement made to-
! day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
GOOD ROADS DAY IS
NOW PROCLAIMED
Governor Issues Proclamation
Calling Upon People to Fix
Up the Highways

The following is the text of the good
roads day proclamation issued late
yesterday afternoon by Governor
Brumbaugh and which was noted in
last nights issue of the Telegraph.
Whereas, all our citizens are per-
sonally interested in good roads and
profit by their improvement and main
tenance, and
| Whereas, the economic good of
our people depends in large meas
ure upon the establishment of satisfac-
tory means of access to the markets
and market stations of the Common
wealth, and
| Whereas, many public spirited
citizens, commercial and civic bodies,
together with the agricultural inter
ests, the automobile associations, the
united in requesting that a good roads
day be observed in all parts of the
| Commonwealth;
Therefore, /, Martin G. Brum-
| baugh, Governor of this Common
wealth, fully in sympathy with the
purposes of such an observance, and
anxious not only to stimulate a wider
! and more intelligent interest in the
good roads movement, but determined
to give the people at once as good
highways as our available resources
| Will permit, do, after due considera-
| tion, issue this proclamation:
THAT each and every road supervi-
sor of the townships of the Common
wealth is in duty and good conscience
obligated to give this project his cor
dial support and to call upon the men
over whom he has control to do the
same;
That every able bodied citizen hav-
/ ing a patriotic regard for our Com
monwealth and its good name shall
| so arrange his personal affairs as to
ment of our highways or contribute in
current coin to the proper local au-
thority sum equivalent to the wages
of laborer upon the highways;
That all citizens living in cities.
| boEoughs or towns, especially those
| owning automobiles, betake them
selves upon this good roads day to the
| country and volunteer their services
for the day to the proper local au-
| thorities, thus manifesting their in
| terest by good works in securing
splendid highways; and
| That this may be memorable con-
current action of our people in great
Statewide service, to which the State
Department of Highways will gladly
give its cordial support and co-opera-
tive assistance, l hereby designate and
set apart Wednesday, May 20. 1915, as
Good Roads Day in Pennsylvania"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Township High Students
to Get Diplomas Tonight

Eight boys and girls will be grad
uated from the Susquehanna high
school this evening with exercises In
the State Street United Brethren
Church. Professor Robert NJ. Nc
Neal, of this city, will deliver the
principal address,
Class day exercises were held yes
terday afternoon. The following pro
gram was observed. March, Profes-
6or Haundersi address of welcome,
Gilbert Zelders GLASS roll, Esther
Longl class history, Gilbert zeiders,
class poem, Glover Rogers; pFophe-
cies, Catherine 6peek and Glenn Lynn,
address to the undergraduates, Les
ter GarveriokE presentation, Ralph
KramerI criticism, Frank Rudy, fare
well address, Glenn Lynn class song,
Professor SaundersI march.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
CHILDREN'S HOME
In NEED OF FUNDS

[Continued from First Page. !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
NEW SYSTEM SAVES
RAILROADS THOUSANDS
Continued from First Page. I

BY the Continuous slip" system.
one and only one checking card will
be attached to a car from the time
it leaves a certain point until it's re-
turn to the same point. Under the
system which has been in vogue during
the past years "a checking or mani
fest card has to be made out at every
terminal or junction where cars are
handled. Under the new system the
same manifest" card can be used to
check up at as many as thirty two
checking points. For example, a car
leaving Erie for Philadelphia is card
ed with instructions that 1t is to leave
the Pennsylvania railroad lines at
Harrisburg and go over the Philadel-
phia and Reading lines to its destina-
ton.
Instead of making out new mani
fest card for transfer to the Read
ing railroad, the original slip is stamp
ed, and to it is attached another card
or slip, showing the time of arrival
and departure of the car.
Old System Troublesome
With the old system, once a foreign
car leaves a railroad line for another
route, the manifests or cards are filed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Three-Day Sale of Hats
Will Close Tomorrow

According to the statement of the
store management, the first day of AS
trichs special three day millinery sale
was more successful than was antici-
pated. AS advertised in this paper
Wednesday,, the sale includes a large
stock of trimmed hats prepared for
the sale, suitable for women's, misses
and children's wear. All the new
ideas in straws, including leghorn and
panamas, trimmed in varied styles are
entered in the event. The sale began
yesterday and will continue until clos
ing time tomorrow evening. - \.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
Is Years of Continuous
1910 Business 1915

In May l840, three-quarters of century ago.
Henry Gilbert opened the hardware store on Mar
ket Street, Harrisburg, which he carried on during
his long life, being followed in its management by
the two succeeding generations.
This enviable record of longtime business success
has been made possible by the loyalty Of our custo-
mers, our employees, our community and those from
whom we buy.
In celebration of this diamond anniversary we
record our grateful appreciation Of those quail
tiles in the revered founder of our business which
have made success possible and we recognize that
this success has likewise depended upon the con-
tnuous cooperation of our friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30

is practiced by chefs all over the
world. The only way to stop it, he
said, would be law erasing Holsters
from menu cards.
Assistant District Attorney Fox ad-
mitted that he could not find any laws
covering the question, and Judge Pat
terson sustained the demurrer without
comment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-30
RECEPTION TO MOOSE OFFICERS

In honor of its newly elected officers,
Harrisburg Lodge, No. 107, Loyal Or
der of Moose, held a reception and
shad bake at the Moose Home. Third
and Cumberland streets. last evening.
The officers are: Charles e. Rea, die
tator; Charles r. Enrich, vice die
tator; A. Frankenberg, prelate; George
P. Satchell, treasurer trustee, A. r.
Cameron; 8. T. Grand. inside guard;
j. Fl. Lidick. outside guard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

ooh, Margie, it's the most wonder
full world and I'm the greatest girl
alive in it." MOIlie burst into my
room looking radiant.
And what do you think, little book?
Here was l who had gotten the very
thing I had been wishing for all my
life lying there envying her.
It was not that Mollie was as busy
as could be that was making her so
ecstatically happy but the first dawn
ing of love in her heart was colOring
her days rose and gold.
Did you see the paper this morn
ing?" she inquired ''Mr. Hatton
himself wrote the leading editorial
Pat privately told me he did not
think Chadwick could write such
strong English, and when l fiared up
and told him that Mr.. Hatton could
probably write any kind of English
he pleased, that just because a man
had temperament was no reason why
he could not deal a sledge hammer
blow with his mind or with his fist.
Pat looked at me very queerly, Mar
gle, and said: Miss MOIlie, no one,
not even you, can tell me any of
Ghad's good qualities that don't
know. I'd give my life to make him
happier but l am awfully afraid that
happiness is now as ever just beyond
his reach
What do you suppose he meant,
Margie? Truly, Mr.. Hatton has
seemed happier since this school fight
is on and he has also gone with Pat
and me often when we have gone
out to luncheon.
q make them go to the cafeteria
for insist upon paying for my own
luncheon and l tell them that a grand
lunch is beyond my pOcketbOok and
besides it would spoil my complex
ion.
That would be perfectly terri
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

lie TRIANGLE
;paper Enterprise Association)
ble,' said Pat, for no matter how
wonderfully brilliant might be your
clever paragraphs, if the briIliancy
of your complexion is turned you are
liable to lose your job. You know we
keep you partly to ornament the
stuffy old office
Don't kid Miss Mollie, Pat said
Mr.. Chadwick, as I cOlOred with in
dignatiOn. expect I'll have to show
that ITishman where he gets off at
even if he is partly my boss and
wholly my very good friend"
"MOllie, think he really loves you
and will ask you to marry him"
mot as long as 1 can. keep him
from it, said MOllie calmly. "The
combination is ideal At present l
have the charm of Mr.. Hatton's fas-
cinating if always serious compan-
iOnship augmented by Pats breezy
attentions which tells me he is the
best pal a woman ever had"
ooh, Mollie, I'd hate to have you
break up the wonderful love that
exists between those two men; frank
ly, don't think you, even as dear and
sweet as you are, are worth it."
why do you think that 1 wiIl?"
well, from what you have told
me and from what l have seen I
think they are both in love with you"
well, am almost sure that Pat
likes me more than a little, but of
Mr.. Hatton 1 am not so sure. Some
times l think he does and then again
he seems to hold me at arms length
and someway feel awfully cold and
shiVery. Oh, wish knew the rea-
son why"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

MiIwaukee.-One man killed, two
seriously wounded. Premature expIo-
sion in quarry of Mace Lime Co.,
RockfeId,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

THE INEVITABLE TRIANGLE
It, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Ass
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-27
PROSPECTS ON MOORE CREEK
 LOOK MOST PROMISING

Jack Folsom, the Moore creek miner was q visitor to the city last Saturday, &nd re turned to Moore creek early in the week. Mrs Folsom and baby accompanied him here and will remain until after the holi- days. the guests of Mrs Frank Dawson, at Discovery, Otter.
 Mir Folsom Is said to have had a sue cessful season this year, and brought to the city nice cleanup. He reports that Joe smith, who is prospecting his claims on Moore creek with power drill, met with such good results that he has decided to engage in more extensive work than he had planned lie is sad to have strucl, good pay, and is now engaged in crosscutting the creek to determine the extent of the pay, streak
 Other parties also are doing extensive work on that promising creek this winter,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-27
SPIEN1iD T'lSIE2 ENJ0YzD
 AT THANKSGIVING BALL

The Thanksgiving event at Flat City was the "h&ra times" ball. given under the su- neryision of Phil Caswell. \ big crowd en- joyed the excellent music furnished by Mss CccliGge and Mir Jacobs, ard the supper was worthy of the occasion.
 Quite a number of persons went from this city to be in attendance, among them being Mrs. and Miss Fscher Mrs. Smi and daughter Lillian, Mir and Mrs Robert Soc;ar Miss Johnson. Hiss Halloy a~d Mss L. C. Graham and MessrS. Leo CIi,forI, Harry Watson and Al Go>ow Herr; DonnclIey was among those present from Discovery.
 The event was srlenGidly managed and many compliments were paid to Mr, Cas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-27
MOOSE LODGE PLANNING
 SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENT $

The Moose lodge is beginning to show some signs of activity. Last winter they tool, the lead in social affairs of the camp, and the several entertainments given by them were greatly enjoyed ard looked for ward to. This year, owing to the fact that many of the active members have been working late this season, the Moose lodge socially has been somewhat quiet
 In order to revive the oId-tme spirit it is announced that on Sunday night, November 2S. the Moose are to give an oII. time smoker and program fer the members and visiting members only. This will be a sort of get-tcg2thcr meeting, at which it is hoped the cid spirit will be revived. The committee in charge has arranged for . program, and there will ba also refresh ments in tlc way of coffee, sandwiches and other good things.
 As preliminary announcement i: may also be stated that plans are already well under way for giving ladies' social and dance some time in December before the holidays This will be along the same lines as the ones given last year consisting of a program, cards and dancing, further an nouncement of which will be given later
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-27
BRITISH SUBMARINES
 CLEAR BALTIC OF GERMANS

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1G.-British sub marines have swept the Baltic sea and the Gulf of Bothnia entirely free of German commercial steamers. As consequence il is believed that Germany will have diff 2ulty in getting metal for the manufac- ture of ammunition.
 News has been published here that every German ship that was on its way south from Swedish ports when the British sub marine action started has either been sunk or forced to run ashore Of fifty German steamers carrying metal and ore frfm Swedish ports to Germany, thirty-seven are now interned in Swedish ports, fully loaded, and have orders to remain there for the present The scheme apparently is for German battleships to attempt to convoy them across the Baltic to Germany. The Germans are known to have been gathering big number of warships in these waters it is declared that if the importation of Swedish metal and ore is stopped Germany will fac- dangerous shortage of munitions of war