davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
is DECIDED
GOOdnOW Commission Has AC-
Capted Plan Presented
by Committee

Tho Cioodrow Economy and Efficiency
Commission has determined upon the
budget plan which it wil recommend To-
the Legislature, and 1t Is understood
win make il public after Govcruor.clcct
Harrington shall have been acquainted
with d. provisions
The commission virtually agreed upon
the plan al a meeting held some time
ago. and NAMED a committee. headed oy
former Judge lanes Alfred Pcarre to
reduce il to writing and to prepare Wu
amendment 90 the State Constitution TO
putit into effect permanently The un-
derstandiug that IN effort will ice madc
To use the budget plan at the coming
session Of the Legislature by common
consent. as the first step in putting the
State on its feet financially
Judge Pcarcc's committee reported
to the commission a; the meeting held
Friday afternoon at Dr Goodnow Of
iice in Mccoy Hall The draft winch
had been prepared by the committee
met the approval of the commission.
but il was decided to defer final action
until Saturday. 80 that the members
could naye opportunity for reflection
Another meeting WAS held at Dr. Cool
now office and thcn the plan was given
Getnltc approval
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Is hereby given that the
ing of the stockholders Of
ational Bank Of Snow Hill,
i'll be held in the bank
Tuesday. the llth day Of
between the hours of
M. and O'Clock y. m.
e Of electing a Board Of
lid bank for the ensuing
:. BRATTEN. Cashier.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
Nervous Women

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation. as is often the case, YOU
will get quick relief by taking Cham.
berlain's Tablets. These tablets also
improve the digestion, Obtainabls
everywhere.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
Governor to Prepare Budget

Y lN understood that the plan provides
that the HoVernor shall prepare hAi-
get Tor submission TO the Legislature.
II preparing the budget ne lN 70 nave
placed before MN ~ the state hnan-
cia' officers an estimate oil general reVe-
nues' applieabir 70 the payment oil aN-
preparations ana the running expenses o.
the government which WIN be received
during the period the budget WI cover
and he also ! To- haEe placed before Nun
~ thc institutions seehihS state ali,
ana nN the several state departments.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
STOCKHOLDERS.

Getting of the Stock
y Hin Electric Light
ny, Of Snow Hill.
held on Tuesday,
between the hours
md . cock p. m.
Company in SNOW
YELL. Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
MISS REWA
BODY RECO\
Found On Shore c;
River Wednesday. Fu
Sunday Afternoon.
body of Miss

TR body of Miss
IIe&akI. who was browne
TFoli disaster four wect
was found on the shore
Choptank River near Cambi
by two boys, yesterday.
recognized it as Miss Hewar
the description given Of hc
the daily papers and by the
Of 500 reward offered by
G. 4 A. Railway Con- Aar
the recovery Of her boo
Immediately made kr
success in finding the boz
a brother of Governor-eleC
rington took 'rge and dc
the body antain
steamer uer H
carry it atimwe a.
there t. fInusdasl
O'Clock rom aere. re i
broug SaoN q IN the
tome fn9 funera
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
for sevell
L0IIUrS ncIOV

After fighting for m,
AT Belair Monday in
the $50, 600 damage su
Forward, lr., against J,
4 Son continued. counsel
asked that the case. be "
other county for tr
II. Harlan sent it
County Court
Soon after the cas-
Tense asked thatit b
of the illness OF aw
Ian pointed out that
postponed once beca
Of the defendant. an
to tria specially
ness ad been well sst,
alb as only slightly
was then urged that Il
unued because Of tie a
rrnor elect Emerson {. II
Harry J. Hopkins. chief
Compfro.ler- nee. Judge Ha
90, haa Tie ower to bring Il
court 4rg .-luld do so If necess
tha It aid be practically
get them later. The Cou
, crk to get a jury and
l the lists were in the cou
th4, the affidavit for remova
The case is the outgrowth
,ication of a lettcf in tt,e =
crat. which is owned BY
Son. in which the authC
Heaps. charged Forwooi
ing liquor for political
MARY tournament, and
At the Bclair Country Clul
charges are denied by ForN
was tried for criminal libel
was unable to agree.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
Public Auction
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
AND
Personal Property

Having decided to quit farming will
sell al public sale on my premises three
miles from SNOW liill, Nd near Na>sa
Wango Church. commencing promptly at
~ o .rInck n m
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
PUBLIC SA
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Intending to quit farming. will sell
az public auction at my residence at
Corbin. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-25
MARY y. CULLEN.

JOHN ". STATION. Attorney Al Law
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
ACADEMY ATHLETES
PREPARE FOR MEET
Third Annual Event to Be Held in
Chestnut Street Auditorium
During February

The third annual indoor track meet
of the Harrisburg Academy Will be
held at Chestnut Street Auditorium,
Friday night, February 10. The pro-
gram will differ slightly from that of
last season and will include the fol-
lowing events:
Carrying of colors; pass back; dumb
bell drill by the members of the lower
school; tug-of-war by the members of
the lower school: tug-of-war by the
members of the first second and third
forms; springboard jump by the mem-
bers of the lower school; springboard
jump by the members of the first, sec
ond and third forms; high jump by
the members of the first, second and
third forms; high jump, open to tho
whole school; pole vault, open to all
students; half-mile run, opnc to whole
school; 35-yard dash, open to the
members of the first. second and third
forms; 35-yard dash, open to the mem
bers of the whole school, and the ele-
phant race.
Between the events selections will
be given by the Academy glee club
and orchestra. Tickets for this meet
will be ready early next week.
Unusual interest is manifested this
year because the Greeks and Romans
have each won meet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
SCHOLASTIC GAMES
WEEK. END FEATURE
Three Contests Last Night; Two
on TOday's Schedule; All
Important Battles

Scholastic basketball teams were
busy last night. At Chestnut Street
Auditorium Central High walked all
over Pottsville High, winning by Il
score of 80 to 10.
Steelton High Won the game from
Middletown High at Middletown;
score. AZ to 10. At York Tech High
lost their first game, the York High
School five winning by a score of 81
to 16.
This afternoon Steelton High opened
the season at home, playing the Ia
maqua five. The Harrisburg Academy
lined up against the Lewistown High
five at the Academy this afternoon.
There was nothing to the game at
Chestnut Street Auditorium but Gem
trail. Captain Rote led his team with
brilliant work. Ford shot II out of 2 >
goals. Winn was also q star. Potts
vile was unable to cage a field goal
until near the close of the game.
Bechtel was the Pottsville star.
. Tech was lacking in their passes at
York. York outplayed the local five
in both halves. Techs work at the
go-off gave York a lead that assured a
victory by a decisive score.
In the game at Middletown the
Steelton team took a big lead at the
start and was never in danger of be-
ing caught. The Steelton goals in
cluded many difficult shots. Steelton's s
floor work was also factor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
EASTERN ATHLETES
LEAD ALL-STAR TEAM
A. A. U. Head Picks Twenty Club
and Four College Cham
piOns; ); Cornell First
Special TO The Telegraph

New York, Jan. g. Eastern col
leges, clubs and athletes are promi-
nent in an all-star selection made by
Alfred j. Lill. president of the ANA
teur Athletic Union.
Hennes kolehmeinen is the only one
nominated for two events The East
has the greatese representatives. with
fifteen names, with the Pacific coast
second with six and the Middle West
third with three. The All-American
athletic team is as follows:
100-yard dash-H. p. Drew, Uni
versity of Southern California.
220-yard dash - George Parker
S00-yard dash-Alvah r. Meyer
Irish American A. c.
44O-yard dash j. r. C"Ted")
Meredith, University of Pennsylvania
600-yard run-T. j. Halpin, 3cstor
sSO-yard run-Homer Baker. New
York A. c.
Mile run-A. R. Kiviat, Irish Amer.
lean A. c.
Two-mile run-Harry ]. Smith
Bronx Church House.
Fire-mile run-Willie Kyronen, IA
! leva A. c.
Ten-mile run and cross country
IGannes Kolehmainen, lrlsh-AmericaI
a. c.
120-yard hurdles-F. w. Kelly, Uni
versity of Southern California.
22O-yard hurdles-J. Loomis, Chi
cago A. A.
440-yard hurdles-W. II. Meanix
| Boston A. A.
Running broad jump-Platt Adams
| New York A. G.
! Running high jump-Edward Bee
son, Olympic Club, San Francisco.
Throwing the discus f. Muller
Irish american A. C.
Running hop, step and jump-D. j
Ahearn, Illinois A. c.
( Pole valt-C. Borgstrom, Universt.
! of South California.
| Putting 15-pound shot-P. ]. Nc
! Donald, Irish h-American a. c.
56-popnd weight for distance-M.
McGrath, Irish American A. c.
Throwing the 16-pound hammer
Patrick Ryan, Irish-American A. c.
! Throwing the javelin-Harry Liver
sedge, San Francisco Poly Fl. S.
| Walking-Edward REM, Mohawl
A. G.
All-around-Avery Brundage, Chi
cago A. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
BITS OF SPORTS

Announcement was made to-day
that raid would be made on the
Fed ranks by major leagues.
The Harrisburg Academy five met
the Lucknow high FIVE In the Academy
gymnasium this afternoon.
In the Casino Independent League
series the Cardinals last night defeat
ed the Orioles, margin so pins. The
Mobiles won from the Alphins, margin
211 pins.
The Barons won two games and
the match from the Athletics last
night, margin 1874 pins.
Elizabethtown lost to Hershey five
last night, score "a to IA.
In the Hoffman duckpin league
SERIES the Americans last night de-
feated the Internationals, margin los
pins.
Central high girls opened the sea-
son this afternoon in game with
Cham mbersburg girls.
Middletown high scrubs last night
defeated the Steelton high scrubs,
score Is to 13.
The Tech high seniors yesterday
won from the freshmen five, score 33
to 20.
Three teams in the Elks bowling
league are now tie for first place. The
Athletics won last night, margin 173
pins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
Thousands Resume Work
in States Big Industrie:

Pittsburgh. Jan. 9.-From all parts
of Pennsylvania come encouraging re-
ports of renewed industrial activity. of
men returning to work and of new
confidence on the part of capital. This
is to be noted especially in the steel
and coal trade. two rival branches of
the States business.
The Eclipse and Alice mines of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company. near Ros-
coe, will be started on full time Mon
day next, according to an announce
ment made by the company to-day.
From 500 to 500 men will be given
employment i'm each of the two mines.
both of which have been closed for
many months.
Notice has also been given of the
resumption at Monessen of the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate Mill On
Monday 1000 men will return to work
there after long period of idleness.
The finishing department of the
Pittsburgh Steel Company, at the same
place, resumed operation again yester-
day. giving employment to 1900 men.
After a shutdown of several months
docks Nos. 12 and 13 of the Mononga-
hela River Consolidated Coal and Coke
Company, at Monongahela. resumed
to-day, with the prospect OF the COM
pany's entire capacity soon being in
operation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
SELECTS ATTORNEY
To FIGHT FEDERALS
Governor John K. Tener Confers
With George Wharton Pepper
as Counsel For Nationals
By Hoban
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, Jan. 3 When tle
National League appears in court tc
answer charges of the Federal League,
George Wharton Pepper, of Philadel-,
phia, Will be the counsel for the ma
Jor body. Governor John X. Tenar
was in Philadelphia yesterday3in con-
ference with Attorney Pepper Tie
| National League leader will go to New
York to further his plans for fighting
the Feds. Pepper is the man who
successfully prosecuted the Killer
case for the Phillies.
| When seen at the Bellevue -Strat-
ford Governor Tener admitted that yne
! had been in conference with Mr.. Pep
per, but declined to detail the plans
of the National League defense to the
Federals' suit. He, however, admitted
that his conference with Mr.. Pepper
was for the purpose of going over the
situation. Pressed for a statement,
lGovernor Tener declined to discuss
the merits of the suit or it's defense.
but on the broad question of trusts
he said:
81 do not believe there was ever
man or set of men conducting bust
ness monopoly in violation of the Sher-
imam antitrust law that did not fsal
a conscious guilt of such violation al
Though he or they may be hidden he
hind the technicalities Of the law to
dlsproVe it. Did | think for a mument
that the conduct of organized baseball
under the national agreement was n
violation of the law and in restraint df
trade and a harmful influence i'm any
respect, [ would voluntarily advocate
its annulment ar1 withdraw from the
National Commission. But, to the con
trary, / am convinced that the players
advance more speedily in their profess
sion, their earnings are greater AMI
. !hPttaF hn
better promoted and protected by rea-
son of compliance by all the clubs
with the terms of the national agree
ment than with it not in effect"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
ORPHEUM

The Orpheums s clever bill with its
Youthful musical comedy: sensational
Chinese athletes: with Harry Fern and
company in an excellent comedy called
veterans" and number of fine
Keith acts sandwiched in between,
will all leave that pla- 1use after to-
day's performances. Chief of the at
fractions that are booked for the Or
pheum next week is a delightful scenic
and vocal novelty known as Bert La
mont and His Cowboy Minstrels. This
productions brings with 1t breath of
Western atmosphere, employing de-
ligntful stage getting representing the
rugged West, and the artists of the
piece are at home in the regulation
cowboy togs Mr.. Lamont possesses a
tenor voice OF remarkable sweetness
and range and 1t is heard to advantage
in some excellent quartet numbers
Seven artists comprise the company
and they inject much comedy with their
tuneful singing. The scenic equipment
is pretentious Another act of merit
will be that of the Moneta Five, a quin-
tet of musical and vocal artists, three
women and two men. Originality is the
keynote of their act, for II Is widely
different from any musical act of its
kind. 1t is staged and costumed along
modern lines and the personalities of
the players are very pleasing, indeed
Some other names of next weeks bill
will include; Smith. Cook and Branden:
The Gaudschmfdts: "a Breath of Vir-
ginia:" Gillette and Monroe and one or
two others-Advertisem
COLONIAL
A pleasing frolfc of song and foolish
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
THREE BIG MEN GIVE
PROSPERITY VIEWS
CONTINUED From First Pagel

paralysis. They want to get out and
do something; now is the opportune
time. Why, you can put a building up
cheaper to-day than you could before
the war, and yet many of our supposed
good Businessmen will wait until the
war is over as sign of prosperity and
pay more for the building. The wise
man will prepare now for the boom in
trade that we will soon experience and
which will be tremendous after the
war"
Il do not expect rapid, but l do
expect steadily sustained, improve
ment during 1915" Mr.. Farrell, of
the Steel Trust. told a Pittsburgh au-
dience. He insisted that a period of
renewed prosperity was about to be-
gin. lnasmuch as the steel business
has for Years been a barometer Of
general business, the statement of Mr.
Farrell was considered OF much i'm
portance.
This country should be prosperous
all the time" was the opinion of Mr..
Gary. There should be plenty of
work for all who deserve to have
work. Neither the capitalist nor the
poor man. the employer nor the em-
ploye, has good reason for DISCOURAGE
ment in this country. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that there are so many idle
men at the present time, and every
reasonable effort should be given them
the find employment have great hopes
that the number of unemployed in this
country will grow less and less, not
withstanding it may be expected. as a
consequence of the war, immigration
will increase. The opportunities of
the United States for success in every
direction are very great and never
were better.
1T remains with us to take advan-
tage of these circumstances We
should become and remain the leading
nation of the world, financially. indus
trially and commercially; and. with
this foundation, there should be no
limit to our prosperity, our influence.
our material and moral strength and
growth, or our happiness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
FIGHT PROMOTERS
PLAN BIG CONTEST
Jack Johnson and Jesse Willard to
Meet at Juarez, Mexico,
Saturday, March 6

New York, Jan. 9.-Jack Johnson
and Jess Willard will meet in a forty
five-round bout for the heavyweight
championship of the world at Juarez,
Mexico, on Saturday, March next
Final arrangements to this effect
were made here yesterday after other
bids were received from Havana. Cuba
and Tiajuana. Mexico.
johnson has been guaranteed $30,-
.000 win. lose or draw, while Willard
has been assured a minimum of S15,-
1000, and may receive a much larger
isum by sharing interests in. the affair
with Jack Curley. the chief promoter,
and his associates. ........
Other offers to stage the bout came
from Billy Gibson, of this city, repre-
4senting a syndicate that was desir-
Gus of taking the bout to Havana,
CUBA, and Jim Croffroth, the Califor-
mia promoter, who wished to have it
held. near Tiajuana, Mexico.
When Johnson signed the articles
"a few weeks ago in Europe, Curley
handed him 81 1,000 for expenses, and
to-day $1,000 more was cabled to him
,at Buenos Aires, from which port he
will sail tomorrow morning on his
way to Juarez. This does not come
-out of the guarantee t $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
ETHEL BARRYMORE

"The shadow" the new play in which
Charles Frohman is to present Ethel
Barrymore at the Majestic next Friday
evening, was originally written by
Dario Niccodemi for Madame ReJane
and intended for Paris production dur
Ing. the present season. War condi-
tions now prevailing in France brings
its first performance to this country
instead Miss Barrymore enacting the
role in which Madame Rejane was to
have appeared. The English transla-
ton has been made by Michael Morton,
author of THE yellow Ticket" Bruce
McRae, who is to be seen here in the
leading male role with Miss Ethel Bar
rymore, will be recalled for his asso-
citation with Miss Barrymore in many
of her earlier successes, notably
cousin Kate" sunday, Lady LADY Fred Fred
Roy" and "Her Sister" For surround
ing roles in "The shadow Charles
Frohman has supplied such distinguish
ed players as Grace Elliston, Ernest
Lawford, Edward Fielding, Amy We
ness and Vera Pole.-Advertisoment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
THE PAIGE

The Paige exhibits consisted of cut
out motors of the new Six and Four
models. The sections of the engine
cut away enabled the spectator to
view the interior from various angles
so that the characteristic features of
design, such as the rocker arm and
roller valve mechanism, especially de-
sirable because of their noiseless op-
GRAFTON, could be seen. All the other
working parts of the engine were also
disclosed A lecturer from the factory
explained the various mechanical fea-
lures. The 4-36 model was reduced
from $1,275 to s1.075.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
DIR. ARMGAARD KARI GRAVES


Ever since the outbreak of hustili-
ties in Europe five months ago there
have been any number of conflicting
reports spread broadcast as to the. in
cidents and conditions responsible It
is doubtful if any two people can
agree upon all of the inside facts
which plunged nearly all .of Europe
into warfare, because of these one
sided stories, so that when an oppor-
tuuity is afforded to hear and learn
the real facts, such opportunity
should not be missed. The public
wants to know, and at the Majestic
next Tuesday evening upon the occa-
sion of the appearance i'll this city of
DIR. Armgaard Karl Graves, former
German spy, the true facts will be
made known.
In his lecture, DIR. Graves will not
only tell Of the incidents which really
prompted the war, but he will tell
other reasons why Germany and Aus
tria and Britain and France and Rus
sia and Servia and now Turkey are
engaged in deadly warfare. Also, DR..
Graves will tell a whole lot of news
which, to date, has not been made
public, but which will be from time
to time. Through means of his own.
Graves is enabled to possess himself
of facts which no other person in this
country can procure, and it is these
inside facts which go TO make an
interesting, gripping and sensational
narrative.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

ness called Fun At College," IL be-
ing handed out by Billie Tuite and
company as the leading attraction of
the bill that appears at the Colonial
for the last half Of the week. -Four
youths and pretty and breezy miss
contribute to the very entertaining
turn. Arthur Huston and company,
presenting a big scenic novelty called
Roosevelt In Africa" is also proving
a rare treat. A delightful jungle scene
is employed, while a troupe of monkeys
and beautiful parrots ada to the real
ism. Any amount of comedy surprises
keep the audiences in constant laugh
ter. Two other clever vaudeville novel
ties and an interesting program of
moving pictures round out q worthy
entertainment.-Adve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
THE SAXON

The Saxon booth, which proved a
magnet at the automobile show, had
the new Saxon "Six" five-passenger
touring car and two of the four -cylin-
der roadsters, one with regular equip
ment and one with extra equipment,
including electric lights and starter,
auxiliary seat, seat covers, and other
features.
Not only were the completed cars
of both Saxon types being shown, but
there was also on exhibit a striped
chassis of each of the models
The Saxon six" was referred to
as the newest car at the show, since
lit is making its final appearance to
the public and is the first six-cylinder
car of five-passenger carrying capa-
city in the field at a price as low as
S7S5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
Armory Crowds Too Small
Cancel All Home Games
Harrisburg Basketball Association to Finish Out-oftown
Contests; Plan New Series

are under way for series of games
between the two teams, with a proba-
bility of a combination or sale of in
terests by one of the associations.
The Harrisburg five was scheduled to
play Camden tonight, but the game
was cancelled.
Eight years ago the Harrisburg Bas-
ketball Association started with Man
ager Il. G. Taggert as the promoter.
Local sporting writers and Others
Joined hands in boosting the basketball
game in Hrrisburg.