davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
Citizens---All Of Them
Being Article NO. 10
ON the subject of
Jitney Regulation.

q Several hundred people of Harrisburg have
put their money together to operate collectively
under the name of the Harrisburg Railways
Company-trolley cars for the transportation
of the public to various points in the city for
fve-cent fare.
g Probably as many other Harrisburg people
own and operate individually several hundred
jitneys for identically the same purpose-the
transportation of the public to various points
in the city for five-cent fare
q Of the first group of citizens you require
that they operate on certain portions of certain
streets-pay for portion of the paving and
maintain same, though their vehicles are op-
Grated on rails-and that three cents out of
every dollar they receive be turned over to the
city as tax.
g To the second group you grant unrestricted
use of city streets requiring that they bear no
portion of the cost or renewal of the paving
which their vehicles are helping to rapidly wear
out-and demanding no portion of their re-
ceipts other than $500 license fee per year.
G Thus have you Disseminated in dealing with
your own citizens.
g And the one group-comprisng this COM
pany-on which hardships are imposed submit
that they are being treated unfairly.
q The two businesses are identcal-if it is
proper to regulate one, it is equally proper to
regulate the other-if it is proper to relieve
one of restrictions it is equally proper to re-
lieve the other.
q But to regulate one-and to grant immunity
to the other is manifestly unfair.
q The fact that one group of citizens operates
collectively-and the other individual1y-has
no bearing on the subject-they are all citizens
and all entitled to equal consideration.
g That is all that is asked by the citizens who
comprise this company.
Harrisburg Railways CO.
Copyright Federal Advertising Agency Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
ENGINE nACKFIREs: nREAKs ARM

When the engine of an automobile
truck which he was attempting to
had his right arm broken between the
wrist and the elbow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29

There are three excellent reasons
why Resinol Soap appeals so strongly
to the mother who wishes to protect
her baby's delicate skin from the
eruptions andirrirationswhich sooften
make life miserable for little folks:
II gives free, creamy and unusu-
ally cleansing lather, in either hard
or soft water.
Its ingredients are pure and utterly
wholesome, with no trace of free
alkali--that harsh, drying chemical
which many soap-makers find too
difficult and expensive to remove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29

And best of all, it contains the
soothing, healing Resinol medication
that physicians have prescribed for
years, in Resinol Ointment, for skin
affections-iust enough of It to keep
the skin soft and cool, and to make
baby's bath an insurance against
skin-troubles.
If the skin already Is In bad condition, with
patches Of rash, chahng or eczema little Resinol
Ointment should at first be used to help the Res
inol Soap restore Its natural health. ResinoI
Soap Is sold by all druggists and dealers in toilet
goods. For trial size cake, write to Dept. tsp.
Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
Holm ROOKER IS BETTER

John Booker, Of $40 Maclay street,
who is under the care of a specialist
in Philadelphia, is much improved
and his condition will permit him to
be removed to his home within a short
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
DEMONSTRATORS
START BIG WORK
First Meetings in Orchards Be-
ing Held in County During
This Week
Thirty State or

Thirty State or
chard demonstra-
tors to-day started
out to show the
farmers and orch
ard owners of the
State how to make
more money out OF
their fruit trees by
demonstrating new
methods of COM
, batting San Jose
scale collar rot
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03

rotten timbers seemed to echo the SEN
timent. At the top OF the steep all the
Schmicks were saying It too: 10 the
buffers pantry IL wis also being said;
a score OF workmen were gruntiDg It,
and the windlass that drew me up the
hill was screa ming II In wild. discor-
dant glee. repeated II once more
when Britton returned from town aud
assured ne that they mad not missed
the train.
Conrad. grinding from ear to ear.
was waiting for me outside my bed.
room door late In the day. He saluted
Ine with unIsnal cordiality.
"a note, mein herr" said he. and
handed ME dainty little pearl gray
envelope.
Il shan't be home for dinner. Con-
rad" said |. my eyes aglow Tell
Hawkes.. will your
The countess welcomed me with .
radiant smile We shook hands
"WeIl. he has gone" said |, drawing
a deep breath.
'"Thank the Lord" said she Ano
then | knew that the symphony was
complete. We all mad sung IT,
II must not be supposed for an In
stant that ! had been guilty of ne
glecting my lovely charge during that
season or travail! and despair. No. In
deed. had visited her every day as
q matter OF precaUtion. She required
certain AMOUNT or watching.
do not hesitate to say at this t1me
that SHE seemed to be gruwlng iOvelier
every day. III hundred little ways
she was changing. not only In appear
ance, but IN manner.
Now. to he perfectly frank about IL.
] cant explain Just what these little
changes wAre- that is, not In 50 many
words but they were quite as pro-
nOuuced a. they were subtle. may
risk mentioning an Improvement in
her method OF handling me. She was
not taking quite so much tor granted
az she did at first She was much
more humble and considerable. re-
marked. Instead OF bullying te into
things she now ca1oled me; instead or
making demands upon my patience
ana generosity she rather heSitatru
about puI Iting ME to the least trouble.
She wasn't so arrogant nor 50 hard to
manage. I'm nutshell. | may say
with some satisfaction. she wns uerin-
ming to shnw n surprising amount or
respect tuI ne ana NV uptntuus.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
From the Kitchen Garden

In almost every kitchen garden
parsley grows and at every well ar
ranged dinner one, or many times one
dish, is garnished with the dainty curl
ing leaves. From this. one might think
that we are inordinately fond of the
plant, and so we are, but not so much
for its food value as its appearance.
There is hardly another plant that
will retain its fresh, green color and
erispness when placed against hot foods,
pr laid on heated platters, as parsley
Hoes.
Even when heated it does not lose
Its haraeter-witness fried parsley
hfter it is washed and picked over it is
hried in a towel, cut small and dropped
i'm little hot butter, tossed for a mo-
|ment and it comes from the heat as
green looking as everl
This fried parsley is used on foods
That must remain covered some time
before they are served. For ordinary
Earnishing the plant is washed, the long
Ftems clipped away, and the leaves
kept rolled in a cool, wet cloth or paper
bntil used.
Shallots have a mild and pleasant
flavor and are used in place of onions
fnd garlic by those who are acquainted
with their superiority. They grow in
fny garden soil and may be kept in a
Pry. light place until needed.
Horse-radish comes up in the garden
year after year, and until it spreads
beyond it's bounds little attention is
given it. However, try to get it started
n an uncongenial spot or from too old
p root and you will think it the most
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
CHAPTER XII.
I Am Invited Out to Dinner.

Am Invited Out to Dinner.
A n r. PLESS went away with
NN The others at half past H.,
1VR and that was the end of his
first visit to my domain.
For fear that you. kind reader. may be
disappointed, make haste TO assure
you that he was to come again.
or course there was more or less
turmoil and--I might say disaffection-
attending his departure. He raised
Cain with my servants because they
did this and that when they shouldn't
have done either: he land the anna BILE
baron, took me to task for having ne
elected to book compartments for them
In the Orient express; he insisted upon
having a luncheon put mp In a tea
basket and taken to the railway station
by Brtton. and be saw TO 1t personally
that three or four bottles Of my best
wine were nently packed In with the
rest. He said three or four. but Brit
ton is firm In his belief that there was
nearer dozen. judging by the weight
We'll thank the Lord." said |. as
the ferry put OF with the party. ieav-
ing me alone ON the little landins. The
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03

be became intensely interested in nv
heaven sent project
FOR hfteen or twenty minutes we dis.
cusSed the diapidated frescoes. and he
gave me the soundest sort of advice.
based on knowledge and experience
that surprised me more than a LITTLE
He WIS thoroughly up In matters of
art
looked M my watch Assuming a
careless manner. remarked:
Come along" ! started of In the
direction Of the lower regions. He roI.
lowed manpuvered with such sue.
ress that ultimately he took the ,ead
! hadn't tn" rrmotrst idea how to gut
to the confounded dungeons.
At last there came a day of deliver,
ance. The guests were departing. and
| can trnthfuIiy say that / was speed
ing them.
Elsie Hazard took me OF to re
mote corner. where little later on
Betty Billy and the two husbands
found us.
John. will you ever forgive me?'
she SAID very soberly. II swear TO you
| hadn't the faintest idea what it,
please. please, Elsie" | broke ir
warmly: don't abuse Yourself in my
presence. | fully understand every
thing-at least. nearly everything
What can't understand. for the lif,
of me. Ia this; How did ven happen L
pick up two such consummate bound
ers us these fellows are:"
ALAS. john" said she. shaking he
head. "a woman never knows mucl
about man until she has lived wepl
In the same house with him. Now
you are perfect angel"
you've always said that" said |
"You did not have to live In the sam,
house with HE to find II out. did you Z
She ignored the question. Il shal
never, never forgive myself for thi
awful week. John. We've talked IL al
over among ourselves, We are ashamet
oh. so terribly ashamed II you cal
ever like us again after
Like your | cried. taking her b,
the shoulders. "Why. Elsie Hazard
have never liked you and George hal
so much as | like yon now. You rw'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
Cumberland Valley Railroad

In Effect May "a. 1914
Trains Leave harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg. as
5,OS, 800 a. M. '3.40 p. m.
For Hngerstown Chamnersburg and
l.a3 d. M. '3.4U. 5.32. '.4u. ll.0S
D. m.
Additional train, for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at s.4s - m. ais. 2.:7.
> 80, $50 D. m.
For Dilisburg at 500, s7.50 and sll.Sa
q. M. 2.lS. $40. 5.32. $40 .. m
'Daily. All other trains daily exceps
sunday, Ell. ToNGn.
II 4. RIDDLE. G. Y. A SuDI
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
sToUGH TALKS TO 5000
opens Campaign in Reading-Police
Clamp Lid Down

Reading, Pa, May 3.-More than
700 men and women fotked to the
tough tabernacle yesterday for the
|pening of a six weeks revival. DR..
tough took occasion last night to rap
he residents of the fashionable Hill
pad and Clymer street section, who
Faged a successful fight against the
abernaele being located there.
City Council also came in for a
hare of his attack. He promised to stn
leading as it never was stirred before.
Phe first effect of the campaign was
elt last night, when the police put the
ID on the Tenderloin district.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
NAB 40 IN COCK FIGHT RAID
S. P. G. A. Specials Descend on Barn
Party Near Paoli

West Chester, Pa, May S.-Thirty
officers representing the Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, made a raid on barn on
the Harrison property, near Paoli, and
arrested more than 40 men and boys
engaged in conducting a cock fight.
They were brought IN a string of au'
tomobiles to police headquarters in
West Chester, where some ON them paid
fines of SO and s25, and were re-
leased, while others were sent to Jail
for trial.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
Lutheran Clergvman Honored

York, Pa, May 3.-In honor of the
Rev. DR.. H. H. Walker, retiring presi-
dent, a special service was held last
night by the Eastern District of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mis-
souri,, Ohio and other States. The Rev
DR.. Walker served as an officer of this
synod for period of 80 years.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
Colliery Workman Killed

Shenandoah, Pa, May 3.-The body
of Christian Pitts, IS years old, of
was found decapitated yes
terday morning near the Hammond col
liery farmhouse. The victim was on
the night turn, and it is said he was
oiling the machinery when struck by
the revolving fans.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03

GOOD Lord. how happy we shall bel"
and the Smiths stand out like Gibral-
tars in my esteem. | adore all OF
you. | shan't be happy again until
know that you four-and no more-are
coming back TO Schloss Rothhoefen for
an indefinite stay. Good Lord. how
happy we shall be?'
said II with great deal Of feeling.
The tears rushed into her eyes.
You are a dear. John" she sighed.
you'll Gomez"
"In a minute" said she With vehe-
mence. genuine American girl once
more.
Just as soon as these pesky work.
men are out of the place III drop you
a line" said |. immeasurably exalted.
But l draw the line at noblemen"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
Thrown From Auto, Back Broken

Lewistown, Pa, May Grounding
sharp turn in road two miles west
of here yesterday afternoon, an auto.
mobile owned and driven by Laurie
Shelter overturned when two tires blew
out Four occupants escaped with
slight injuries. Miss Lucy Patton was
thrown with great force against tree
and her back was broken.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03

the Rev. A, R. Longanecker, Loysville
solo, Mrs. Carrie Eby Jeffers, New
port; Missions,' the Rev. S. l.. Rice,
singing; address, H. W.
Wagner, president, Huntingdon County
School Association; offering; closing
prayer, the Rev. Harry Boyer, Sher-
mansdale.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
To Be Continued
FARMER GoRED BY BULL
Attacked by $1,000 Animal-Rescuer
in Hour Battle

Allentown, Pa, May 3.-William
Kleppinger, superintendent of the farms
of George A. Albright, an Allentown
manufacturer, at Fogelsville, was gored
yesterday and seriously injured by the
$4,000 Jersey bull Prince of Ma'uu,
gle
He was thrown over fence into Il
field. This saved Kleppingers life.
Three employees rushed to Kleppingcr
rescue. After an hours battle they
got the bull back into the barn.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03

contrary plant in the world.
When fresh, it is a great addition to
all meats and is even liked in salads, so
it is worth growing If YOU plant little
roots about five inches long, they will
start quickly and soon develop burn
ing, spicy taste that marks them ready
to CRATE and use.
The French make horse-radish but
ter by grating the root and mixing it
with fresh butter and keeping it in
a cool place. This is excellent on fresh
bread with cold meat.
A relish that Germans love is
mixture of grated horse-radish and APP
pie sauce pressed through a fine sieve.
The juice of an orange or of a lemon
may be added to it.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

"How can machine oil stains be re-
moved from silkoline?"
Reply.-If set firmly by hot water
YOU had best try gasoline; but if fresh,
use cold water and soap. If there is
danger of fading the cloth, lay pow
dered chalk on the spot and put a hot
iron on it with blotter beneath.
Where does one buy small molds for
tiny pats of butter, and should these be
of wood or metal; about what price are
they3"
Reply.-The aluminium molds are
the newest, and should be used in pref
erence to wooden ones, as they do not
retain an odor. They are sold in house
furnishing stores at about ten cents
each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
B|SONS TAKE TWO
FROM HARRISBURG
Timely Hits Bring Victories For
Buffalo; Indians Go Back to
Montreal Today

Harrisburg went back to Montreal
to-day for another try at the Maple
Leaves. 1t is probable that two games
will be played tomorrow. Harrisburg
lost two games at Buffalo yesterday.
and is anxious to square things. As
Montreal is chasing Harrisburg hard, a
majority of the victories from the Can
adian team would help the Indians.
The Bisons yesterday took another
jump toward first position by taking
both games of the double-header with
Harrisburg. A series or errors COM
bined to let Buffalo get a single run
advantage in the first game
In the second, Lore Bader showed a
return to form by allowing only five
scattered hits and Harrisburg got only
one run across. The Bisons hit at op-
perfume moments and won handily.
A big crowd witnessed the game, 1t
being the first time the team has play
ed at Buffalo since the transfer to Har-
risburg. The scores:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
Federal LeaRue
Williams Qualities to
Meet National Champion
SPECIAL to Tie Teleernhh

Brookline. Mass. Aug. 6.-Richard
Norris Williams, II, OF Philadelphia
and the national tennis champion,
proved his superiority over Nathaniel
w. Niles. of Boston yesterday, 81, so,
6-1, and thereby earned the right to
meet Maurice E. Mclaughlin for the
Longwood bowl in the challenge round
this afternoon.
1t was one of the worst tennis days
possible, notwithstanding the fact that
there was an unusually large gallery
on hand, but Williams and Niles, a
former Massachusetts champion. dis
played exceptionally fine form.
A glance at the analysis discloses
the fact that Williams made more
earned points than he did errors
despite the soft turf and heavy balls)
He won ten service games, and COM
pletely outclassed his opponent, as the
latter registered only four earned
points On the other hand, Williams
made 25 points, and the errors were
As for Williams and 80 for Niles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
RAIN STOPS PLAY
IN TENNIS MATCHES
Up to Semifinals Today; Winners
Will Meet in Wind-up Tomor-
row or Monday

The weather has put a big crimp
in the City Tennis Tournament. 1t
was expected that the finals would be
played tomorrow, but indications are
that some of the matches may go over
until Monday. Unusual interest has
been manifested In these contests
Among the players are many tennis
stars who have figured in previous
cham pionship contests. The rivalry
is not confined to Harrisburg alone
One of the out-of-town players, Wal
lace Denny, is Carlisle champion and
has played with stars at the Indian
school, and in Franklin county con-
tests. In yesterdays contest before
rain interfered. mCst of the second
round matches were finished. The
summary follows:
Mems Singles, Second Round - G.
Beard won from E. Richards. l-6, 6-3,
6-3; zimmerman won rrom r. Lloyd
6-1, GA, go; Mcssinger won from
Dasher. Ga. 2-6. go; Kunkel won
from Zimmerman, 60, 6-1; Yahn won
from Black, 4-6, 6-2. Last set, Black
defaulted to Yahn on account of his
eyes. Beck won from Handshaw
3-6, GA, go; E. Shaffer won from w.
Shaffer, Ga, 6-s; H. Clark won from
Kerper, 6-2, 60.
Third Round-Lightner won from
II. Beard, GA, 6-2 Lemer won from
Etter, 7-5, ell Yahn won from H.
Shreiner, GA. 6-3; Pollock won from
Beck, GA, 6-1.
Semifinals Lightner won from
Lemer, GA. 6-3
Mems Doubles. Second Round -
Shearer and Denny won from G. Beard
and H. Shreiner, 6-3, As, 6-S: Z. Clark
and r. Clark won from Storey and
Beck, 6-2, S-6, So; Gougler and Ole
wine won from E. Shaffer and w
Shaffer ga, AS and Go; r. Rich
ards and H. Clark won from McCuI-
Tough and Meyer. 60, 60.
Semifnals - Lightner and Black
won from X. Richards ana Black,
6-3, 6-2.
Ladies Singes-Miss B. Starry won
from Miss Ford, GA, As, Cd.
Semifinals - Miss K. Sweeney won
from Miss b. Starry, 6-1, 6-1; Miss r.
Starry won from Miss Sheesley Ga,
GA.
Mixed Doubles-HandshaNv and Miss
K. Sweeney won from Daugherty and
Miss Martin, As, Us, 6-1; Koons and
Mrs. Runkle won from Frasch and
Miss B. Starry, 6-1, 6-3; Pollock and
Miss r. Starry won from Yahn and
Mrs. Sauers, ga, 6-3.
SemifnalS Koons and Mrs
Runkle won from Handshaw and Miss
K. Sweeney, Sc. 6-1; Pollock and R.
Starry won from Lightner and Miss
A. Sweeney, Sc, GA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
Sports of All Sorts

Hummelstown will play at Worm
leysburg tomorrow afternoon.
York Moose team and Harrisburg A.
A were scheduled for a game at
Island Park this afternoon.
The Good Will Juniors won from
Clifton \. c. yesterday, score 3 to 10.
The Keystone Motorcycle Club will
meet at AL Market street this eve
ming at S o'clock.
Harris Park won from Washington
Hose Company yesterday, score to 5.
In the City Junior League series
yesterday, the Family A. c., won from
Reilly Hose, score II to 5. The West
End won and lost with Hummel A.
c., scores s to s and to Z.
Highspire Rod and Gun Club will
hold an all-day shoot tomorrow, in
cluding trophy prize and Beginners
events. A chicken corn soup supper
will be held at Kaufman's Park at the
wind-up.
Humm elstown trimmed Rosemon
A. c. yesterday, score Z to l.
The Reilly Hose Juniors defeated the
Newsies yesterday, score 8 to Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-06
NEW LONDON AFTER
JERSEY CITY TEAM
"Skeeters" May Play Series Of
Games Each Week; Millionaire
Back of Project

New London, Conn, Aug. 6. - The
Jersey City team of the International
League has practically agreed to come
to New London to play two or three
games week during the remainder Of
the season. Since the teams owners
still have the privilege of changing
their minds, and have made no definite
promise, the situation is still doubtful.
But 1t looks as If this city would see
big league baseball.
George B. Prest said to-day that the
Jersey City team would probably come
here for two or three games a week
for the rest of the schedule.
Mr.. Prest, one of the city's most
enthusiastic baseball men, is president
of the National Bank of Commerce
and close friend of Commodore
Plant.
About two weeks ago Manager H
Eugene Mccain went to Jersey City
and said that New London would give
500 at the games. AS the Jersey City
fans are turning out about 200 strong
for the games in that place the 500
statement sounded good to them and
they agreed to come for two or three
games a week for the remainder of
the season.
Waiting Official Word
Mr.. Prest said he, personally.
thought there was very little doubt
but that the Jersey City team would
come here for the remainder of the
season. Officially Mr.. Prest had moth
ing to say further than that there was
a probability of them coming If the
team does come the first game will be
played at Plant Field next week.
Several days ago H. Eugene Nc
Cam, manager of the New London
Baseball Association, made the state
ment that there was no truth in the
report that the team was coming
here. Later Mr.. Mccain said that by
his statement he did not mean that
the team was not coming. but that
the matter was not definitely settled.
If the Jersey City team decides to
shift TO this city it is understood
Commodore Morton F. Plant, the we'll
known millionaire sportsman, of
Eastern Point summer colony, will
guarantee the clubs finances.
Commodore Plant up to this season
gave New London pennant-w winning
baseball team in the Eastern asso-
citation. This association is taking a
rest this year, but will start again
next season.