davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
PhilatlIea Meeting
Has Been POgfDened.

The meeting Of the Wesley Phil
athea class 70 have been held at the
nome OF Mrs. John B. Humbert, South
Main street, Tuesday, has been fnie.
finiteiy postponed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
: . = y = u Y = p 81 g 81 $ y s $3.50 **
cTRIc err sPARKLETs
EpacIaI C8llees lena
Eor tie Dasiltnfe.

Special Collect lens O. \
For the DeslltHte. d
Spsciei coliectionB for the relief df
the destitute people III the city of
Anderson were taken vest fIav irs
sewers pf the churches of Anaefnon.
Three cif1rGltes. two DC which are
cOloTed, seEpfted yesterday 10 Gem
erai Secretary Burnett of the Ander-
son Relief Aseocfa{ Hon tho amounts
that had been su bscFibed by siaeii1,
OEe cniore@ church reported that Ss
had been taken and another cIliiTci
reported q collection Of ss,2D. One .6f
the mill eiiufches reportez d eoliee-
tlon OF somsthing over 5 y
But Two Cases 81 IS
Before Recorder.
But two cases were before Record
ler Biieeel yest stefday noon when :pD-
lice court Wea convened. The fact
that but two af rest Ssese made be-
tween noon Saturday and nooai yef-
terday, 50 hoErs, speaks nighsy we'll
for the order ef the city. Hen Drake
Nsst uvI6rs the iecofdrr on charses5
OF loud aWeasiag and dfsoYdefiy Ssciii
duct He WAS fined So. Andrew;
Jones, n aanfIfar character in tho
pollcs court was tip on tie same oil
char that OK drum fkenness he SvntS
sentenced to pay q flne Of SIS or serve
~ dsys on the gang.
a y "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

Eef I0Hr loot Ili6eTy. lAlil sholf com.
DttRbie yepr feeE feel. uet a % cent
box et ssl y, now nt any druggist or
dspa ifaeast store. Don't suffer. Hays
goed ieat glad feet, feet that meyer
sssli. never hilrt never ret tired. "A
geasT5 55s-cpt eor.foyt guaranteed or
ss.oney refunded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

Is The Fsgls & II an enii6ifn q
eoEke inrS SO sg I'm ulsyof Thai II
had btgA detlds.l fe cut iho A;1se oi'
ne DreeS - ,lss. 4silt. sp.i en-
i6ts.e q iuss IS nise chi fosesl 81
''5 isey eHl|l "a sieFl'hs ,,s1rn'
Ing some slfss S,5zt1 5f 1lsnke /. g
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eiaeal "a ef yest iii5E ii & q
= tts ;s.If 4 s iii 4 et ,se.i 6isa(
+. li!slE s pi US ssfes i.elb 6< 81 4
s 'fe II nee 7t tis0E efe}, ff1.f!
8 lye 1afNnassit 1;,1I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

81. 5|4tEC 81 f'|.ss Iisl .ff =. ~
~. f8|' III Httt6,1 ~ q ~
~ 81 m. = q, Il - 81 =.
f f| ~ f|I1 Al kIR kSik.
: q ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

8 - 9 s. n a. 4. !. 8 ! Z, !, 2: 3 8 I I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
Hell
IR.DF

,H4QfS aA0e5 ySlBHt-
nesq, no more
liinping. With
pain or drawing
iip your face -
ag jnys sT1Z; ia
.ylsgfcal ii 9 I s.
,Iight Off .tTIzs,
draws out oil the
roisonotis cyuda.
tiotis i which pun
up the feet Use
=, ,Igz', and for.
|4HEFnm - - ~ : z "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
WIDE TERRACES
AROUND SCHOOL
Board of Control Adopts Plan
ming Commissions Plan
For Steele Building

Wide gently sloping terraces will
school building in the Tenth ward.
On the upper levels the playground
stretches will be laid out, and the
lower sections. which will not be so
desirable for the youngsters to romp
upon, will be planted with flowers,
shrubbery and turf.
The scheme suggested by the City
Planning Commission is in accordance
with the planners idea for future de-
velopment of Harrisburg's school play
grounds and the chances are that the
same system will be adopted hereafter
for all the new buildings. The School
Board last evening enthusiastically en-
doI sed the plan, although many of the
directors had some over the details
of the ground yesterday with men,
bers of the commission.
The Steele building sits back in a
big plot of ground that Fronts on
Fifth, Mahantongo and Reel streets.
From the building line to Fifth street
there is at least $50 feet of ground
which ends in a ten-foot bluff at the
street line. The plot will be divided
into two levels: the upper one, con-
tanning about 100 feet, will provide
room for the playground: the lower
stretch, comprising possibly so feet,
will be planted with flower beds. SINH
lar treatment will be followed on the
Mahantongo and Reel street frontages.
Drawings of the proposed develop
ment which had been. prepared for the
Planning Commission by ]. r. Hoffert,
assistant park superintendent, were in
spected by the directors.
William c. Williams, of William
street, was elected janitor of the Calder
school building TO succeed John w.
Giley, resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
MARKER UNVEILED
AT PENN'S CREEK
Continued From First Page.l

he celebration this afternoon and will
be on hand this evening to play at the
Colonial ball and later will give a con-
cert in Market Square.
Last night the carnival spirit held
sway in Selinsgrove as the climax of
the second days celebration. Several
hundred persons from nearby sections
of Snyder county and adjoining coun-
ties participated in the mummers' pa
rade late in the evening, after which
all unmasked. They showered con-
fetti. burned red fire. forgot conven
tions and the whole multitude. includ-
ing a throng of Selinsgrove former
sons and DAUGHTERS, became ac-
quainted in 81 hedlam of fun.
Among the members of the Pennsyl-
tended the unveiling here yesterday
We're: Geo. p. Donehoo. of Coudersport
Potter county; eX-State Senator A. f.
Sisson. of Erie; William Fl. Stevenson,
of Pittsburgh. and Thomas L. Mont
gomery. of Harrisburg. The marker
unveiled is situated on the State High
way leading from Selinsgrove to sun
bury, and contains two tablets descrip-
tive of the massacre of the settlers
along Penn's Greek by the Indians, 100
years ago to-day.
University. campus. Among the speak
ers on this occasion were: Colonel
Henry w. Shoemaker, of New York
Price Jackson. of Harrisburg. State
Commissioner of Labor and Industry
Frank +. shembaugh, of wiconisco,
County Superintendent of Schools of
Dauphin county, and State Fire Mar
shal Baldwin. of Harrisburg.
This afternoon the industrial and
fraternal parade was held. over two
thousand men were in line with ten
bands.
The souvenir books printed by the
Harrisburg Telegraph are being greed
lily sought for the and the committee
now regrets that more books were not
| ordered. On all sides surprise is ex-
pressed at the excellence of the book.
when contrasted With the price. The
souvenir book contains cuts of all who
took a part in the massacre ceIe-
bration. and gives a history of the
town and its citizens. The cuts show
ing some Of the finest residences here
on the high grade bookpaper
1t is believed that ali expenses will
be met and a neat balance remain in
the. hands of the Snyder County His
| torical Society to further the work.
William NJ. Schnure, who "fathered''
the celebration idea, is being CON
| graduated on all sides for the excel
lent program given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
ROBERT W. HOY IS
GOING TO ELMIRA
Continued From First Page. !

pany, of Elmira, n. Y, and he will
take over the business end of the
Elmira plant early in November
Mr.. Hoy has been attache of the
local electric company for more than
twenty-eight years and has risen from
the ranks, as 1t were; beginning as an
apprentice in the line department. he
gradually obtained a thorough knowI-
edge of all departments of the rapidly
growing electric concern. and when
the Harrisburg Light, Heat and Power
Company and the Paxtang Electric
merged with the Harrisburg Steam
Heat and Power Company to form
the present concern Mr. Hoy was
chosen to head the commercial and
business end of the consolidation.
1t was largely due to Mr., Hoy's
splendid efforts that the extension of
the electric lines into surrounding
towns and the big improvements in
Harrisburg's lighting system were ac-
complished.
The departing electric light official
is widely known in Masonic circles and
has always taken a prominent part i'm
the activities of this order Inciden-
tally he has always been one of the
cftys biggest business boosters. an
active member of the Board of Trade
and later of the Chamber of Com
nlerce. and 1t was largely due to his
activities that some of the recent ceIe-
brations have been made so successfIII
r. w, Kiple. commercial manager
ana assistant to the president of the
Easton Light and Power Comnanv
Will succeed Mr.. Hoy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
Newsboys to Elect
Officers on Tuesday

The semiannual election of officers
of the Harrisburg Newsboys Assocla-
tion will be held next Tuesday eve
ming. Friday evening tn e newsboys
will be the guests of DR.. E. S. Meals
at banquet
Last night more than one hundred
boys were present at the session which
was one of the most important of the
year. Bishop Darlington, the Rev. E.
P. Robinson and Attorney John Arm
strong Herman gave short talks to the
boys on the value of work and urged
them to live clean lives. B.. f.
Bacon, representative of a weekly
magazine, then spoke on Salesman
ship" Leon Lowengard also awarded
the prizes for an essay contest which
was held several weeks ago. The first
prize was awarded to Bernard Koplo-
vitz and honorable mention to David
Asemowitz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

The thirst for excitement is as dan
Terons an appetite as the craving for
ltrong liquor. The longing for gayety
Tor amusement, for the stimulation of
bright lights and giddy throngs is the
direct cause for the downfall of a dis
hearteningly large number of boys and
girls.
Each week brings me numerous let
ters from boys and girls who are on
the verge of leaving home because
their parents deny them the freedom
and social opportunity they think
their youthful due.
once youth tastes the strong wine
of artificial gayety it longs to sip
again. AT first curiosity impels-
then taste is cultivated, and then the
strength of habit and custom steps in.
Youth does not know enough to dis
crinlinate. Youth, elated at it's sue
cess and popularity, does not see the
wisdom of early departure and health
full long hours of sleep. Parents know
how hideously the longing for inno-
cent amusement deteriorates into the
wild craving for amusement of any
kind.
The drug habit is not formed over
night. 1t claims its victims by slow
stages. And its victims are not fore
ordained outcasts from homes of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
,Qk200en tss!2zl &gR lnTeRes Us
Six-Cylinder Living

poverty and hereditary degradation.
They are all too often men and wom-
en- who were once as sane, as decent,
as law abiding as you and L!
So with any appetite that masters
you. Drugs, drink, the craving for
pleasure all so handCin hand-all pro-
duce the same dreadful effects.
trusted employe just sent to
prison for robbing the employer who
was also his friend, confessed that his
own fall was due to longing for
gayety at any price. He sums up his
fall in these words The night life
of New York completed my downfall.
began to drink. Then came fast
company. But my love for my wife
and babies never died. 1T WAS
MERELY THAT THE LURE OF
LIQUOR AND THE SIX-CYLINDER
LIFE OF BROADWAY WAS
STR ONGER."
The ability to find pleasure in kind
ness and friendship and the big,
wholesome outdoors and work well
done and duty well performed and the
love of beauty is a God given gift.
Hunt for a spark of it in your own
nature and cultivate it as a talisman
against the fever phantom of unrest
that pursues and destroys Youth and
Conscience to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
PAUL KUNKEL NOT
COUNTED OUT BY COURT
[Continued From First Page.l

Baskerville. Among the other speak
ers at Dauphin were Frank B. Snavely
of Hershey, candidate for poor di-
rector. Mr.. Snavely had been during
the day over most of the more than
G,OOO acres of Hershey farms, of which
he has charge, but was fresh as a
daisy and made rafting good speech,
promising If elected to carry into the
activities of the Poor Boards office
the ad-gauged humanitarian spirit
that has made Hershey one of the
most delightful places in the country
in which to live MIR. Snavely also
spoke sharply of the effort of the
Democrats TO play upon the physical
condition of Danner for register as a
reason for his reelection.
ut is true this man is a cripple, -
said he, but he is also a bachelor,
with business OF his own and money
at interest. He is independent AS
opposed to him we have William
Houser on the Republican ticket, a
man with thirteen children and an
invalid wife, and no independent liV-
ing. As between the two, which do
YOU think Is entitled to the more SYM
pathy?"
Senator Beidleman also spoke at
Dauphin, denying most emphatically
that any one of the candidates on the
ticket is pledged to do other than his
anybody has asked of any of the nomi-
nees on the Republican ticket" said
he, ''is that they use their own best
judgment as to the conduct of the
offices to which they aspire and that
thev take orders from nobody"
Senator Beidleman also spoke most
elouuently of District Attorney Stroup's
qualifications for that office and he put
in word also for James E. Lentz for
recorder, and for Mark Mumma, of
Steelton, for county treasurer and the
other candidates.
Other Meetings
The meeting at Baskerville was in
the open air and was largely attended,
being presided over by Fernando O
Laudermilch, candidate for poor di-
rector, whose shirt factory is located
there. The speakers were Frank b.
Wickersham. w. w. Caldwell, candi-
date for sheriff. DR.. H. NJ. Stine, for
county commissioner, and H. w.
Cough, for controller.
The same speakers addressed the
rally at Halifax. where q large num-
Der of voters had gathered in the
moving picture theater. Charles Zim-
merman, one of the best known Re
publtcans In the upper end, presided
and introduced the speakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
MAURICE COSTELLO IN GREAT PLAY
STARTS NOTABLE WEEK AT COLONIAL
Monday and Tuesday VIII Find Mr. Costello and An ErceE
lent Cast in VHagraph's NeDes Blue Ribbon Feature

OF interest to moving picture lovers
is the announcement that Maurice Cos
tello appears in the Vitagraphs new
est flve-reel production called "The
Man Who Couldn't Beat God" at the
Colonial Theater on Monday and
Tuesday
Followers of moving picture pro-
ductions are already familiar with the
many flatterins criticisms this new
feature has received and it's timely
appearance in Harrisburg will un-
doubtedly strike a popular note. THE
Man Who Couldn't Beat God" is d
gripping society play with a moral
and is said to give Mr.. Costello oppor-
tunity to reach the very height of his
dramatic intensity.
The efforts of MIR. Costello need no
description to followers of screen
plays. He has undoubtedly appeared
in more big attractions than any other
star of the movies" and his popularity
III secure. An interesting fact con-
cerning this newest of Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon features is that Mr. Costello is
supported by n cast of popular and
clever Vitagraph players, who have
been with this company about as long
as he has.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES

D RoPosED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED TO
THE CITIZENS OF THE COMMON,
REJECTION. BY THE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF THE COMMONWEALTH. IN PUR-
sUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to section
one. article eight of the Constitution
Be it resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
amendment to the Constitution of Penn
sylvania be, and the same IS hereby.
proposed. in accordance with the
eighteenth article thereof
That section one, of article eight.
section i: Every male citizen
the years shs
entitled to vote at all elections, sub
ject however, to such laws requiring
electors as the General Assembly may
First. He shall have been a citizen
of the United States at least one
second. He shall have resided in
the State one year Cor. having previous
ly been a qualified elector or native
born citizen of the State. he shall have
removed therefrom and returned. then
six months) Immediately preceding the
election.
election district where he shall offer to
vote at least two months Immediately
preceding the election.
Fourth. If twenty-five years of age
and upwards, he. shall have paid within
two years a State or county tax, which
shall have been assessed at least two
months and paid at least one month be-
the same shall read as follows:
Section l. Every citizen, male or fe-
male, of twenty-one years of age, pos
shall be entitled to vote at all elections,
subject, however, to such laws requir-
ing and regulating the registration of
| electors as the General Assembly may
enact:
First. He or she shall have been a
citizen Of the United States at least
one month.
second. He or she shall have re-
sided in the State one year Cor, having
/ previously been a qualified elector or
native born citizen of the state, he OF
| she shall have removed therefrom and
| returned. then six months) Immediate
| ly preceding the election.
| Third. He or she shall have resided
| In the election district where he or she
shall offer to vote at least two months
| immediately preceding the election.
| Fourrn. If twenty two years of age
| anu upwards, ne or Sne snail nave palo
| which shall have been assessed at least
two months and paid at Least one month
| before the election.
Fifth. Wherever the words "he.'
his" him." and himself occur In
any section of article VII of this Con.
stitution the same shall be construed
as If written, respectively "he or she,
his or her" him or her." and him
| self or herself"
A true copy of Joint Resolution No.
CYRUS Z. WOODS,
| Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
MANY HEAR AUTO
ENGINEER SPEAK
o. E. Hunt Explains Super
iority of Twelve-Cylinder
Over Lesser Models

Fifty members of the Motor Club of
Harrisburg and more than q hundred
members of the Engineers Society of
Pennsylvania last night heard o. E.
Hunt. chief engineer of the Packard
Motor Car Company, Detroit, give q
lecture at the Engineers Society head
quarters. Front ard Chestnut streets.
Prior to the lecture Mr.. Hunt, with
Salesmanagers Eastman, Foust and
Harrington, of the Philadelphia Will
liz msport and Harrisburg branch
offices of the Packard company, were
guests of honor at a dinner. Others
present were Charles A. Emerson,
chief engineer of the sanitary division
of the ST. = Department of Health; c.
NJ. Cole, 3 'rintendent of the Harris
hurg Gas Company; Theodore E.
Seelye. ass ant engineer of the Water
Supply Commission of Pennsylvania;
Lewis E. Johnson, assistant to the
superintendent of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company; Lewis r. Palmer, chief
inspector Department of Labor and
Industry; Henry l.. Rittenhouse, sales
manager. Pennsylvania Steel Com
rany; John W. Stephenson, assistant
superintendent of the Central Iron and
Steel Company; Paul Gendell, manager
of the Engineers Society, and Farley
Gannett, president of the Engineers
Society.
In his lecture Mr.. Hunt explained
the superiority of the twin-siX motor
over the four. six or eight cylinder
models, with lantern slides and motion
pictures showing the tests used for
cars and some of the stretches of the
Lincoln Highway in the western states.
November IL w. P. Speller, chief
metallurgist of the National Tube
Com pany. will give lecture on From
Ore to Finished Product" illustrating
the entire talk with motion pictures
showing the processes used in turning
iror ore into finished pines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
Large Attendance Is
Expected at Luncheon

President Henderson Gilbert of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce has
requested the following gentlemen to
serve as reception committee to
meet Roger w. Babson, who will ad-
dress the membership luncheon OF
the Chamber on Wednesday at the
Harrisburg club;
W. II. Ogelsby, William B. McCaleb
Robert Mccormick, e. r. Eckenrode
and Ralph w. Dowdell
The officers of the Chamber antici-
pate the largest, attendance ever re-
corded at a luncheon meeting. The
subject of Mr.. Babsons address will
be. How to Get On-PersonalIy. Ma
tionally and internationally
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
Men March With Women
in Pittsburgh Pageant
By Associated Press

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 16. - More
than 5000 woman supporters of the
suffrage amendment which will be
voted on in Pennsylvania next month
were expected to participate in a
parade this afternoon.
Headed by Mrs. Frank M. Roesing,
president of the Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage party and Miss Hannah ].
Patterson, chairman, the parade will
traverse the principal downtown
streets thence through West Park on
the North Side where it will be review
ed by Mrs. Roessing and other equal
suffrage leaders. Those in charge of
the parade declare that at least 200
men will also march.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
Cadillac Has Cut-0pen
Chassis For Local Display

The Crispen Motorcar Company
have acquired one of the cut-open
chassis as a permanent feature at the
local display rooms. This chassis is
one Of the new eight-cylinder type
used for exhibition purposes at the
metropolitan exhibits and has been
purchased by Mr.. Crispen to use for
the practical demonstration of the me-
chanical workings of the new eight
Every casing is cut to expose the ma
chinery within and covered with glass
and illuminated with electricity so as
to make 1T a simple matter to under
stand the method of operation and see
the merit of construction. The chassis
is enameled in white and nickeled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
Election Proclamation

NOTICE of an election to be held
November. 2. 1915, to decide whether or
Harrisburg shall be Increased.
Notice is hereby given, that an cleo
ton will be held, at the time and
places for holding the. General Elec-
day. the second day of November, 1915,
between the hours of seven
o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of obtaining the assent
of the electors to proposed increase
of indebtedness of the City of Harris
burg.
alton of taxable property in the City
of Harrisburg is fifty million, three
hundred and thirty-siX thousand, seven
hundred and fifty-four dollars ESQ.,
The amount of the existing debt of
the City of Harrisburg is one million.
nine hundred and thirty one thousand
seven hundred and nineteen dollars and
ffty-seven cents (s1,931, ,719.5O.
The amount of the proposed increase
of Indebtedness of the City of Harris
burg is three .hSd hundred and sixty thous-
The percentage of the proposed in
crease of indebtedness of the City of
Harrisburg aIli Is .Oo71Sl9 eI (plusl per cent.
ness aforesaid is to be increased are
as follows, viz:
For. the construction of a bridge,
with the necessary approaches there
to. on the line of Walnut street, from
point at or about the western line
of the right of way of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to point at or
about the intersection of Twelfth and
Walnut streets, and the consequential
damages resulting therefrom." three
hundred thousand dollars ($3000OO).
For the purpose of equipping the
fire department with motor driven ap-
paratus and remode1ng fire houses to
accommodate the same" sixty thous-
and dollars ($60,000).
JOHN K. ROYAL.
Mayor of the City of Harrisburg.
corporate SeaD
Attest:
CHAS, A. MILLER. City CLERK