davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
INDIAN SUCCEEDS INDIAN

Houston B. Teehee. who has sue
ceeded Gabe Parker as register Of the
treasury, is. like his predecessor. an
Indian, being five-eighths Cherokee.
He was born in 1874 in what is now
Sequoyah county, Oklahoma, was
reared on a farm and educated in the
tribal schools and at Forth Worth
university. He served as an alder.
man in Tahlequah and was mayor of
that city for two terms. Mr.. Teehee
Is married, but has no children.
Mr. Teehee's father was assistant
chief of the Cheiokees. He served as
a delegate to Washington during the
period of negotiations leading up to
tribal dissolution. He had been con-
neeted with tribal politics during his
entire life until the tribal entity was
abolished in 1898.
How the name OF "Teehee'. be-
came attached as the surname of his
family is a story repeated at the treas
ury department A grandfather of the
present register, as the tale goes. ap-
piled to enlist as q soldier during
oehininee. translated from the Cher
Sller The nearest the recruiting sc
I'D so il went into the rooorS "a l..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

been occupied. The reason was obvi'
GUS The walls were too close to-
gether. II might be a success as a
place to press autumn leaves. but not
as place to live in unless the tenants
went through life standing up We
therefore declined with thanks and
walked out backward, having little
faith In Cuban refugees.
Presently Peaches found pippin. It
was a gingerbread rookery with seven
rooms and four landlords.
1t was called The Pepsinetta and 1t
looked the part.
There were sliding doors; hot and
cold gas IN every room, and the janitor
had self-ioldlng arms.
The OUTLOOK provided a superb view
Of the uncOmpleted Palisades. with
blasting from &c 8 a m and malaria
at all hours.
Peaches went dip about the dug-out,
and to prove that her love was recipro
Gated the janitor pinched my gloves.
"How Is the plumbing" | asked.
Better" answered the janitor; 'in
fact, It's almost convalescent,"
suppose he thought | was talking
about his Aunt Jane and let 1t so at
that
Peaches took me by the arm and
led me through the condensed cata
combs, pointing out the scenery to me
along the route.
This ROOM" she said. trying to steI
into dent in the wall wen fix VI
as your den"
at might make a good den fer {
squirrel" suueaked, Why, Couldn'
growl In a den like that"
"ohl there's plenty OF ROOM" sh
cooed
That's only because II hasn't beef
papered." I remarked, and just thel
the janitor came bubbling to the SUI
face and led US to the dining room,
How outei" Peaches gurgled,
ct Is cute" l agreed; but II look
more like a mousetrap."
Anyway. the place pleased Peaehe,
so | was game to hang up my ha
there II she was.
How much?" said to Charles Pei
perfaee. thu janitor.
Three thousand" he answered viii
out tremor,
what torF' inquired blandly.
For this apartment" he cross.cour
tered
Three thousand dollars year
each month in advance-no dogs-u
ehudrcu-nO tango parties-no pian
playing after II p. m.--you must DE-,
With the grocer butcher. laundry an
haberdashCr that suggest and no
| turned to look at Peaches. Sh
was In the elevator. gasping far breatl
, l Joined her in the elevator and /
tho Easptug
We gasped all tho way back TO III
hotel
Maybe Syd D'Bris was right abou
, that RUDE proposition.
Peaches and sat down nv the ri,
dow and with the roar OF Broadway
our ears we closed our eyes and nj,
tured a cory cottage with its gree
shutters and ivy climbing up N
! porch a bit OF lawn where roses strui
Eled with the honeysaekle for our a,
2 mtTation.
~rush! the real Rube has all II
best OF IT,
surest thing you know!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

of Vienna the training school that He held
positions in Alexandria Egypt then vceco
Roumania and Belgrade Serbia His post Sofia
this time he promoted consul general 1t then that
fered from the consular to the diplomatic service and
to Athens Greece.
Burian's diplomatic ended when he appona
finance for the joint affairs Hungary which
supreme control of Bosnia and Herzegovina the two Turkish
had been ntrused by the congress of Berlin of 1878
administration Burian played very important role in The
dUsrial and commercial development provinces
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
CLIMBER A SIMPLE LIVER
Miss Annie s

Miss Annie s 1
strength to climb sons
mountains in the wort
costing 25 cents a day
in New York preparatal
South America to ascsii
ia, Huascaran and othgl
second time, she told Z
Il cook my own 2
electric stove in my fas
marketing" she said.
l have coffee, using !
spoonful of pulveriEet
can coffee at Is Gems
putting evaporated MI
this I have rye bread !
ter. For lunch / eat !
chocolate, and for dlh
made with two eggs
cents. | have also SD
for ten cents | buy enc
three meals"
Miss Peck said Z
extravaganza OF the AZ
was simply awful
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
NEW HEAD OF ROTHSCHN1
With the de.,.

With the dean
in England. the ~
nous family Of fln..
from London to ~.
head Of the clan issi
Rothschild of the .Aj
Baron Edouard /
Austrian, as are n
French RothschiIds \
seven. He was adn
In 1905 when hia n
phonse. then head "
being an only son
he married Germs.
daughter Of Emil \,
aire sugar merchanl
daughter of the m,
Rothschilds' great ,
aged the affairs Of Y
marriage, in unitInp
families Of France. \
the bridegroom's /
their policy had b.
among themselves
was a nephew AZ y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

think nothing of going into hotel and paying several d
Women order their groceries by telephone ns
DO to the open markets And then complain of the cos
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

phed 70 enlist as soldier during the His
Dennaee translated from the Cherokee Engn law
ne nearest the recruiting sergeant could come -
nd so it went into the became afaxed tanA
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
PROMISE JUDGE TO Be Good
Boys Who Robbed Many Homes and
Others Who Wanted to See Fire
Engines Go Are Paroled

The four boys charged with being
members of the gang which robbed
more than dozen homes and stores in
the city prior to the holiday season,
made complete confessions to Judge
McCarrell in juvenile court this morn
ing and promised to 90 to school and
be better boys and all were given the
benefit of the parole system. They Will
be in the custody of Mrs. Elsie V. Mid
dleton.
Similar action was taken by Judge
McCarrell in the cases of three young
sters who explained what fun they had
enjoyed by pulling fire alarms, just
to see the fire engines go. y
Levi Jolly, an incorrigible youth who
shot the nei9hbors chickens and was a
real mischiefmaker, was sent to the
Glen Mills schools Humbert Fisher, Il
colored lad, also was sent to Glen Mills
for truancy. He attended school on
comparatively few days this season and
he howlingly appealed to the judge that
81 will 60 to school if you just let me
stay here with my mamma
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Says ORIENT IS CURIOUS
DR.. Wolf Tells Lutheran Brotherhood
6 That Far East Wants to Learn
t, of Christianity

That the war in Europe is taking
place not because of the influence of
Christianity but despite this influence
was the statement made in the course
OF an address by the Rev. Dir. L. b.
Wolf, of Baltimore, at the annual mis-.
slonary meeting of the Lutheran
brotherhood of this city held at Christ
Lutheran church last night. DIR. Wolf
told how the natives of the far East
have been trying to find what infu.
ence has been operating in the western
nations which has placed these ma.
tons so far ahead of them, and that
they are now as curious as ever to
learn of Christianity.
In his discussion of home mission
work, the Rev. DR.. A. S. Hartman said
that the decline of the Primitive Bap.
tist and the Moravian churches. as ex.
amples, has been due to their neglect
OF nome mission duties. He declared
that the civilization of this country has
been dependent upon its home mission
work.
Men from Lutheran congregations of
this city and surrounding towns filled
Nhrlst church. The pastor, the Rev. DR.
THOMAS Reisch, gave the invocation
Inc benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. e. Victor Roland, pastor of Re.
deemer church.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
CAPITOL HILL
real legislative WORK
Will BEGIN monday NIGHT
Bills on First Reading VIII Come Up
in Both the Senate and House
Rushing the Deficiency Appropria-
tion Measure

The real work of legislation will be-
gin on Monday night VIXEN bills on
first reading will come M in both Sen
ate and House. There are not many of
them, but it is a start. The House has
already passed on first reading the de-
ficieney appropriation bill to pay bills
not provided for by the last Legisla-
ture, and it will be ON second reading
on Monday night and final passage on
Tuesday, when it will be messaged TO
the Senate and as rapidly disposed of
in that body There is only one bill
on first reading in the House, that to
permit Peter G. Kuhn, of Scranton, to
sue the'State. The House Committee on
Judiciary General will report favoraDIy
the suffrage amendment, and Chairman
Wilson will ask that it be read a first
time in order to get quick action on
it and get it out of the road and into
the Senate, where it may not be han
died so gently and expeditiously.
In the Senate there are five bills on
first reading, among them the bill re-
quiring county and State to take care
of and give treatment to INDECENT per
sons who are habitual inebriates or
drug liends. The Senate committees will
get to work on Monday night and it is
expected that q large number of bills
will be reported out for first reading
on Wednesday, when the Senate will
make its regular adjournment Tor the
week.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
ADAMS PIC CONE FROM
s13.OOO.OOO 'STY'

the pig in time. / suppose some of my
friends have put it away to fatten up
for roasting purposes. y
"Did you know that there is an
ordinance forbiddiHg the keeping of
pigs within the city limits of Harris
burg, and that it is said you are liable
to arrest and fine of 500 for having
the pig here7'
$50 | am told.
What will you do about that?"
81 guess / II have to jump over to
Canada said the lawmaker as he
closed the interview.
Representative Milliron, of Arm
strong county, and Mckay, of Craw-
ford, when they met this morning, ex-
changed mysterious winks as if they
know all about where the " Honorable
Bill's' pig has been sequestrated, but
they are not saying a word except that
when that pig roast takes place they
will be able to prouuce the pig without
any trouble.
Police Will Not Act
Police Captain Thompson, VIXEN ask
ed this afternoon about the Police De-
paltment s attitude toward the quarter
ing of Representative Adams pig with
in the limits of the city CT Harrisburg,
contrary to city ordinance, said that
no arrests will be made "unloss State
officials make a formal complain
against the use of the capitol as a pig
sty.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
STOU6H CHORUS TO MEET
will Plan for Trotter Meetings and
Proposed Trips Out of Town

The Harrisburg Evangelistic Chorus,
under the direction of Prof. c. f. Clip
pinger, will hold its regular monthly
rehearsal at 1880 p. IN. Monday in
Ridge Avenue NJ. Il. church, instead of
February as formerly announced.
The work of the organization is now
fully under way On Monday night,
January 25, the first delegation Of the
chorus, numbering about 1875. assisted
the Rev. Robert c Runyan, Of Vine
Street NJ. Il. church, in his evangelistic
services.
The rehearsal Monday night is pre-
paratory to the Melvin f. Trotter
meetings on Tuesday in Chestnut street
auditorium A women S chorus viii
sing in the afternoon and men s Choir
us. with orchestra, will furnish the mu-
sic at night.
The matter OF new music viii be
taken up, as we'll as several engage
ments, among which is proposed trip
to the Miller tabernacle, Mechanics
burg. with 400 members of the chorus
All members are urged to be present at
this rehearsal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
late WAR news SUMMARY
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
wing, in Western Bukowina, a supposi-
tion which is supported by the concen-
tration of Austrian and German troops
in Hungary.
Simultaneously with the stiffening
of the Austro- German attack, the Turks
have brought up reinforcements in the
ans-Caucasian region, and are again
on the offensive. Russian and Turkish
reports are contradictory, but it is ap-
parent that severe fighting is in pro-
gress.
In the west there is less activity. The
furious German assaults of the last few
days seem to have effected no import
ant results.
Russian claims of victory in East
Prussia are disputed in the official Ger.
man communication of to-day, which
states that the attacks of the Russian
invaders were defeated with heavy
losses to them. In Central Poland, it is
said, the Germans took the offensive
and captured Russian trenches.
A German aeroplane squadron made
night raid on Dunkirk, dropping
bombs in an effort to destroy the Brit.
ish supply stations there. The French
official statement announces that one
German aeroplane was brought down.
Only minor engagements were fought
yesterday in France and Belgium.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
EXPLAINS CREDIT BUREAU
"A. D. Macmillan Talks to Chamber OF
Commerce Members

A. ID. Macmillan, of New York. the
man VINO has come to HARRISBURG TO
install the retail credit rating bureau
Tor the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce, explained just how such a bu.
rieau is operated at last night S meeting
IN the Board Of Trade rooms. He told
of the savings it made possible to all
members of the chamber in keeping
undesirable accounts off their books
and the good effect it had on purchasers
IN making them prompt in meeting
their engagements.
The members of the chamber present
quizzed Mr.. Mac acMillan about the prob.
lens that arise in operating such a bu.
reau and how it would effect members
OF the chamber using its service and
furnishing it information.
Mr.. Macmillan instanced how in
Washington, Pa, city of but one-third
of Harrisburg's population, the mere
mailing of a formal announcement by
merchants to customers whose accounts
were in an unsatisfactory condition re-
suited in $4,000 being paid in on
dormant accounts during November,
1914.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE. IN
MESSAGE TO Americans.
Gives HIS Views ON WAR

Geneva, Switzerland, Via Paris, Jan.
20, 2.15 p. M.-Crown Prince Freder-
ick William of Germany has sent to the
local correspondent of The Associated
Press in response to a request for a
statement on the war, the following re-
ply, dated linear 'Verdun" January
90:
"fYou ask me to send message TO
the American people. Being an officer
and no diplomat, | have no right to do
so, but if you like will tell you three
things.
"First-Every single German and
Austrian is quite certain that we will
come out on top, and will give his last
drop of blood to this end.
"Second-We are convinced that
1.-THE day will come when the people of
Russia and France will find out that
they are only doing the dirty work for
England.
absolutely fair play in all questions.
'These are my personal ideas, but a
good many of my couptrymen feel the
same. Greetings
(SigneO
Wilhelm, kronprinzp
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
UNGER'S HOTEL GETS LICENSE
Cumberland Court Grants Apple alton
of a MELVILLE Hostolry

Especial t. sac S.aI Independently
Carlisle, Jan. 29.--Without a word
of comment Judge Wilbur +. Sad'cr
this morning granted the application of
John l.. Uugcr for the relicensng OF
the Central hotel, Ncwvilc. This was
one of fourteen hostclries of the county
which the Temperance League of Cum,
berland County sought to have closed
in so far as the sale of liquor is con
cerned.
The court now has passed upon all
of the liquor license applications,
thirty-one in number; has granted
twenty-seven, refused four and one was
withdrawn. No new hotels obtained IL
ccnses. The county have. four fewer il.
censed hotels III 1915, one Of the five
which did not get a license being 4
hostelry which failed to get license a
year ago.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
CHORAL UNION REHEARsING
Cantata 1.-THE Na2srene' Is Well Liked
BY Christian Endeavor Singers

Much interest is being manifested in
the rehearsals ~ the Harrisburg G. E..
Choral Union. The cantata "The Naz-
arene' is becoming popular among the
singers. The organization is composed
Of members of the various c.. f. and
other Young People s Societies of Har.
ris'ourg and vicinity. Among the singers
outside the city are Elizabeth Behman
and Ella Morrison, of Steelton; Anna
Ludwig and Ella Pannebaker, Pen
brook; Mrs. Mabel Drawbaugh, Buelah
nrawbaugh and Hazel Drawbaugh, Of
EberIy's Mills; Nell Mary Morley,
shiremanstown, aud lewis Msrkley, of
Lemoyne.
Rehearsals are held every Monday
evening in the upper Sunday school
room of the Pine Street Presbyterian
church
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
ENGAGE RAYMOND FOR A
Series OF Three talks
industrial Manager of Retail Dry
Goods Association Made a Good
Impression at Chamber of Com
merce Meeting Last Evening

Y Frank Jewel Raymond, industrial
4 !. marager of the Retail Dry Goods AS
Z ISOLATION, has been engaged by the Har-
4 risburg Chamber of Commerce to give
N u series of talks to the employees of
= the mercantile and manufacturing con
4 Germs of this city.
4 Last night at the meeting of the
8 merchants in the Board of Trade hall
Y he talked to more than one hundred rep
. @resentative business men of the city.
g Mr.. Raymond comes to this city with
! an unbroken record of successful en-
s gagements with the biggest retail es-
= Establishments in the United States.
4 Among these firms are Jordan Marsh
= Company, Boston; Strawbridge a.
Z Clothier, Philadelphia; Gimbe Broth
5 ers, New York; The II. j. Heinz Com
I paly, Pittsburgh; Denholm Il Mckay
+ Co, Worcester, Mass, etc. This city is
!. enabled to hear his talks only because
Z of cooperative plan on the part of
3 the merchants.
81 He helps-persens and business houses
s increase their output at a profit. He
< has learned that a manufacturer can
Y increase his output in but two ways;
(. hrst by adding new equipment; second,
! by increasing the efficiency of the
!. present equipment. To also increase
the efficiency of the human equipment
of department stores, of sales organza-
4 tlons of all kinds, is Raymond S work.
This he does by means of talks that are
s inspirational and International.
The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce has arranged for the three talks
for which Mr. Raymond.is noted to be
S given on February 10, 23 and 20. In
I order to carry out the work necessary
( 10 holding the course of talks, Hender-
4 son Gilbert, president of the Harris
= burg Chamber of Commerce, has named
Z the following gentlemen to serve as a
S committees:
A. w. Moul, The Rothert Co., chair
u man retail merchants section. chair
man exollicio; r. W. Dowdell, general
agent, Burroughs Adding Machine Co..
&, j. VIM. Bowman, Bowman 4 Co.; John
Sweeney, Mechanics Trust Co.; Benja-
I min Strouse, The Globe; George w. Bo-
2 gar, Bogar sporting goods store; Will
3 liam NJ. Bennethnm. Jr., Dives, Pome-
= roy & Stewart; w. E. Orth, City Star
z laundry; \. w. Vert, New England
I Mutual Life Insurance Company; DR..
Z Croll Keller, druggist; George Eldridge,
8 Gas Company; Robert w. Hoy, Harris
:, burg Electric Co; Walter Montgomery,
/, coal; P. G. Farquharson, insurance;
: Irving +. Robinson, Kautfman's Under
:. selling Store; William p. Miller, Miller
Bros. & Neefe; P. G. Diener. jeweler;
H. l.. Griffin, Woolworth & Co.; C. w.
Irwin, Kresge & Co.. Shirley Watts,
Bell Telephone Co.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
PLANS TO INCREASE REVENUES
Leaders Say Subject Should Be Put Up
to Next Congress

Washington, Jan. 29.-Plans for ad-
ditional revenue legislation were dis
cussed among Congress leaders to-day
and the only development was that the
subject should be considered at the next
Congress.
A re-enactment of the war revenue
bill revision of the income tax to in
crease its receipts, suspension of the
free sugar schedule of the tariff law
which becomes effective in 1916, or
sale of the unissued Panama bonds
were under discussion, but it was re-
ported there was no administration
backing for any revenue raising pro
posaI at this time and the subject was
left for the next Congress.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Ready on His Good Behavior

Joe Ready, again in the Soldiers
Home in Hampden, Va, has written to
Chief of Police Hutchison that he is be-
having himself in creditable manner
and will. soon get position. Joe has
been arrested many times in Harrisburg
on disorderly practice charges and the
chief is glad to. learn that Joe is max
ing a man of himself.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Kill Non-Partisan Ballot Law

1t is said that in short time the
Republican organization leaders in the
Senate will introduce bill repeating
the non-partisan ballot features in the
election of judges all over the State
and councilmen in cities of the third
class. Both Of these laws affect the
voters of Harrisburg, and if the latter
feature is adopted the councilman will
be placed on partisan ballots, and be
voted for as candidates OF some par
ticular political party.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
TEMPERANCE WORKERS MEET
DR.. Yates SPOKE On Legislation Want
ed For Prohibition Cause

At the afternoon session of the Dau-
phin County Temperance Institute, held
Yesterday at the Fourth Street Church
OF God, the Rev. William n. Yates
spoke on the need for legislation that
will aid the prohibition movement.
Among the numbers on the days
program were, round table conference
led by Mrs. Z. J, Como; addresses by
Mrs, Harry Leonard, Mrs. L. A. Riegel
and Mrs. o. +. Houston; reading by
Mrs. }. B. Bolan, and music by the VI
Z: L. U. quartet, Mrs. Gus Steinmetz
Mrs, John Bethel and Mrs. Carl Heff
ner.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Cost of Bread Higher in Rome

Rome, Jan. Is, S.45 P. M.-The con.
slant increase of the price of wheat
has made the cost of bread here higher
than it is in some of the belligerent
countries. In several provinces disor-
ders and riots have occurred because of
this fact. Energetic measures to al
leviatc the situation have been urged
by the government.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Governor Back at His Desk

Governor Brumbaugh arrived home at
noon to-day from Philadelphia. where
he presided at the meeting of the
American Neutrality Society in the
Academy of Music last night. He re.
manned at the executive mansion until
this afternccn, when he took up a
number of minor. matters awaiting him
at his Office in the Capitol. The Gov.
ernor will leave for Philadelphia this
evening to pass the weekend.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Against q Convention

Opposition to the holding of con
stitutional convention, bill for the
holding of which has been introduced
in the House, is beginning to be heard
among the Republican leaders, and it is
said that Senator Strawberry Jim Me
Nichol, of Philadelphia, is dead against
the proposition. Governor Brumbau gh
is thus far non-commttal on the hold
ing Of such convention.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
Degrees Conferred Upon Brothers

New York, Jan. 29.-New York Uni
versity yesterday conferred the degree
of doctor of laws upon DR.. John Henry
MacCracken, president of Lafayette
College, and the degree of Doctor of
Humane Letters upon DR.. Henry Noble
MacCracken, president of Vassar Col
legc. The recipients are the sons OF
New York University's former chan
ccllor, Henry Mitchell MacCrackcn.