davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-26
STEAM ROLLER
AGAIN WORKING
Russian Army Moves Steadily
Forward in the Carpathians.
SIays Are Credited With a
Great Victory at UzsOk.
AUSTRIANS LOSING HEAVILY
Fortified Positions Near Lup-
kOw Pass Taken by Storm.
Further Successes of Cars
Troops in BukOwina.
AUSTRIANS LOSING HEAVILY

London, March 26.-As has been
predicted by military observers since
the fall of Przemysl Russia is now
directing her chief offensive against
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-26

IContinued on Page 'cwo.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
MUSICAL PROGRAM
BY POST GRADUATES
American Composers Will Be
Featured in Recital Tomorrow
Evening

The postgraduate students of Mrs.
NJ. Pfuhl-Froehlich's School of Music
will give a recital Thursday evening,
June 8. at Fahnestock Hall. Mrs.
Frank X. BinniX, formerly of Harris
burg and well known in musical cir
cles, will assist. The following pro-
gram, consisting exclusively of COM
positions by American composers, will
be given:
Gavotte Capricieuse, Op. Is, No. 2,
Won Huss; Woodland Sketches, op.
81, MacDowell, ITO a Wild Rose" In
Autumn" ITO a Water Lily" by q
Meadow Brook" Light and Silv'ry
Cloudlets." Czardas (Friska), Op. "a,
No. 4. Miss Maude Miller; "A Day in
Venice" Nevin, Dawn" "Gondoliers, .
Venetian Love Song" Good Night"
BY the Brookside," Buck, Jr.: Water
Nymph," Shepherds All and Maidens
Fair" Nevin. Miss Ruth Steinhauer;
An Open Secret" Woodman; Fairy
Lullaby" Beach; MY Lover He Comes
on the Skee," Clough- Leighter, Mrs. f.
K. Binnix; Gavotte Fantastique, Op.
81. Beach: May in Tuscany" Op. 21,
Nevin, "Arlecchino," "Notturno," :" Bar
chetta," "Misericordia," I'll Rusign-
uolo." la Pastorella," Miss Edith
Clendenin; That's the World in
June" Spross; Ecstasy" Rummel,
Mrs. F. K. Binnix; Barcarolle, Op. 13,
Nevin; 'Danse Rustique," Spring
Dawn" Mason: Shadow Dance" Inn
provisation," Witches Dance" Mac
Dowell. Miss Rhoda Desenberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

ter of highway. IA; violations on Null
berry street viaduct, IA.
Motorcycles No rear lights 12;
speeding, Z; muff1ers open. II. The
State Highway Department has ruled
that motorcycles must carry rear
lights.
The officers were at work again to-
day and will be kept in active service
for several weeks. Each day the num-
ber of cars that have violated the most
serious provisions of the traffic ord-
nance will be recorded and when two
complaints are registered against any
driver, prosecutions will be entered be-
fore an alderman. The fine for Of
fenses are to be not more than $50 and
in default of fine one day in Jail for
each dollar of the fine imposed not to
exceed thirty days.
Several violations by horse-drawn
vehicles were also reported, a num-
ber of drivers of teams insisting in
keeping their wagons and carts in the
street car tracks instead OF along the
right hand side of the street as the
ordinance requires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
LEGAL DELAY Mist
Be SHORTENED
Governor Brumbaugh Vetoes Bill
With Some Comments Upon
Time and Procedure

The Senate bill providing that no
commitment or execution shall be
issued against a convicted defendant
within FIVE days provided he deposits
amount of fine and costs, to be repaid
IL appeal is granted by the courts, was
vetoed by Governor Brumbaugh to-
day because it would add to legal
delays.
The Governor says in his veto: The
present law has worked no material
hardship. 1t has been in operation for
full generation. To approve this act
would lend to the laws delay, to all
sorts of possible legal efforts to defeat
the ends of justice by giving time to
lawyers to work up the case and par
ticularly enable rich defendant to do
what a poor one could not. The law
knows no favorites and this bill is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
potential for such distinctions. "


The Governor also vetoed the Senate
bill to establish a municipal reference
bureau in the Legislature Reference
Bureau. on which he says: THE bureau
is now doing mucn of this work-aS
much as 1t is capable of doing without
larger and more expensive than this
bill contemplates. This bill will add
to the cost of service and little to the
value of service. Another department
also looks to derive the same service.
Until it Is clear what service the Com
monwealth should render and what
machinery should be erected to do 1t,
and until we have moro funds for con-
structive service in other fields, 1t
would be wise to let this matter as
1t is
Another Senate bill vetoed proposed
to increase the compensation of ap-
praisers appointed by registers of wills
for collateral inheritance tax from SO
to So, on which the Governor says:
may be warranted. In many it is not.
Men should serve regardless of COM
pensation. Men who want only the
fee are scarcely those that should be
allowed to act. If registers of wills
will keep in mind the dignity and duty
of such service they can readily find
men who will gladly serve for the sum
now provided by law"
The Governor vetoed Senate bills
refunding $4es enormously paid to
the State by Du Bois furniture COM
pany, saying the Board of Public Ac-
counts should deal with It, and also
killed the Senate bill allowing the ad-
ministrator of Alexander Gerz. Lam
caster. to sue the State for part of
collateral inheritance tax. He said in
the latter case the proper means of
redress were not taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
Colored Dress Materials in
Patterns That Cannot Be
Matched Elsewhere

Most in demand for early summer dresses are the
voes and dress linens and is safe that at no
other store in Harrisburg complete style show
ing be found. The dress linens come to us direct from
France and are shown in many shades at 39c to 500
yard
1oc and 2c dress ginghams 80 inches wide stripe de-
25c coored voe 80 inches WIDE with black dice
and stripe designs Special yard 15c
30c raine, 80 inches wide, in mixed shades Special
36nch army covert CLOTH in tan and putte ideal
for outing skirts Yard 25c
Colored organdie 40 inches wide very effective floral
Designs. ara S0c
Coored voies, SO inches wide in coin spot awning stripe
and floral designs. Yard 25e
40inch French voie in exclusive patterns Yard . 69c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
AWoman's Vacation Ward
robe Is Not Complete
Without a Silk Sweater

Sweater makers have brought
their work up to the very min
ute of Fashions dictates, so to-
day every woman who follows
the trend of new creations must
have a silk sweater.
There are many desirable
plain colors of fiber silk, and
rich tone effects in those of
thread silk.
In fibre silk the colors are light
blue, rose, green and black and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

Nainsook drawers, trimmed with lace and en-
Nainsook gowns in low neck and elbow length
sleeves; embroidery lace edge trims neck and
. . . .
Short cambria skirts with embroidery ruffle trim
ming OOC
lace insertion and lace edge e................ SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

Bassoon, Edwin F. Dornbach.
Piano, Frederick ]. Kramer.
Trombone, George w. Giede.
Horn, Harry II. Etter.
Saxophone, George Roberts.
Drums, Thomas E. Wagner.
Committee In Charge
Officers of lodge No. 629 are: Wor-
shipful master, Benjamin w. Dem
ming; senior warden, Harvey E.
Knupp; junior warden, George P.
Drake; treasurer, Charles e. Covert;
secretary, Samuel d. SAMSON; trustees,
William A. Hester, Charles C. Stroh,
William Spry Hurlock; representative
in grand lodge, Frederick j. Smith.
The anniversary committee follows:
Benjamin w. Demming, Frederick J.
Smith, VIM. Spry Hurlock, Howard A.
Rutherford, Mercer B. Tate, Samuel D.
Sansom, Luther w. Waller, John c.
Shumberger. Warren B. Keim, Ben
jamin NJ. Mead, Edward A. Miller
Clinton e. Chamberlin. Harvey E
Knupp, George P. Drake, Charles E.
Covert. Charles c. Stroh. John F.
Rohrer, Warren e. Parthemore,
George NJ. Allen, James P. Horning,
A. Hamilton Shader Harry E. Warner,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
MASONS TO CELEBRATE
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY
[Continued from First Page. !

mics of Masonry" McIlyar H. Lich-
liter, Olean lodge, No. 252, OF New
York; THE Pathway of Masonry"
Thomas j. Stewart, Charity lodge, No.
100.
Orchestra VIII Play
An elaborate menu has been ar
ranged by the committee for the ban
quet. The members of the musical or
ganization are as follows
Marshal, Joseph B. Hutchison.
Violins, w. Fred Weber, Samuel w.
Rich, Norman B. Kurzenknabe
Charles A. Fortna
Double bass, Harry G. Bomgardner
Comets, j. Elmer George, Eugene
I. Shirk.
Flute, c. Linford Scott.
Clarionets, Charles H. Pentz, How
ard W. Baker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
FLAGRANT VIOLATIONS
OF LAWS REPORTED


gross violations over the Mulberry
street viaduct.
Many Gross Violations
Some of the offenses reported yes
terday were:
Automobiles: Speeding, 5; muff1ers
open, 1G; only one license tag dis
played, 2; rear lights unlighted, 22;
stopping in Third and Fourth streets
betweeS Walnut and Chestnut for
longer than thirty minutes, Z; passing
teams in Market street subway, 5;
violating right of way in streets cross
ing Third and Second street, 4; turning
short corners when going into an
other highway instead of passing CEN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

William II. Drinkwater, Frederick L.
Koenig, George r. Bentley, Cornelius
B. Shope, Howard C. Irwin, Philip S.
Meyer, William Corl, Frederick M.
Tritle and Shirley B. Watts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

sizes run from 36 to "A. A good
looking vacation garment for $3.9S
Silk fibre sweaters, with fancy
cuff and belted back ........ $4.69
Better grades of fibre silk at
S5.9S to $16.5O
Finest qualities of thread silk
sweaters, at ...... $11.9S to S25.OO
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart--Bal-
cony, Mems Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

Corset covers of nainsook. with yoke of Irish
crochet medallion and cluny lace edge ........ soc
Corset of nainsook front and back trim
med with organdie embroidery and lace insertion soc
Cambria drawers, trimmed with bunch tucks and
emDroldery ruHle QUO
Cambria gowns in high V-shaped neck; yokes
trimmed with bunch tucks and embroidery insertion
or hemstitched tuck yoke e..........,....... soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
Crepe Underwear

Crepe gowns in low neck and
short sleeves; white or white
grounds with colored stripes, $1.00
Crepe gowns in high neck style
with full length or three-quarter
sleeves ........... S1.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
But Girls and Men Must Meet in Conventional
Ways to Insure Respectful Friendship. /:
cOpynsht. InG IntOrnl Newu sorvioo,

The one great consolation about the
tragedy Of loneliness Is that It is IN no
way final IL may always be overcome.
Perhaps tomorrow the SAD little girl who
goes from her hall bedroom 30 work and
comes drearily back to her hall bedroom
from work may quite simply and natur-
ally meet some one through tho knowing
Of whom her whole lifes course may be
chsngcd.
A girl I know went obliginRiy 20 look
TOR an apartment for a relative who was
coming TO her town. With her was a girl
friend who waited In the lobby for her
When the home hunter came back from
her unrewarded search she found her
girl friend deep In conversation with
man who happened TO live in that build
inR
Though he was family connection OF
this girls they took no interest In one
another. The girl who chapced 70 be in
trodueed TO him came TO be a very good
friend Of his. and through him she be-
came a member OF a thoroughly congenial
circle OF charming men and women. To
any lonely girl just such pleasant ex-
perienee may come any day.
Who Of - knows what walts "just
around the eornerY" Who OF US wants 10
risk because OF unpleasant present con-
ditions the chance fully 20 enjoy happy
experiences when they do Gomez Loneli-
ness must never tempt Us into indiscre-
ton or danger. Life has to be lived ac-
cording 10 it's rules and friendships must
come naturally. honestly and with disni-
fled beginnings
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
v VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN
DB WATER.

Copyright. 1915. by the Star Company
Persons knowing that my wife and I
have auarrelled about my drinking might
think that 1 am q drunkard. On the
contrary, I am fairly temperate. am
not a total abstainer. though Susan's
father II. Had she asked me before our
marriage n I drank. / would have told
her the truth. But she never asked mo.
when We had been married for some
months she smelled liquor on my breath
ono evening and made q great fuss over
IT,
acknowledge that had had one glass
Of whisky. There IL no harm I'm that"
affirmed.
"But there L." she declared. Drink
ruins more homes than any other vice in
tho world"
1T u not q Vice" insisted, '1unless
one carries II too far, And when l am
tired OF depressed feel the need OF q
stimulant OF some kind"
"Then why not take cup OF tea or
coffeer'' she argued.
could not help laughing as visual
lied myself taking such a bracer as this
Then. a. saw that my wife was really
unhappy. I tried to soothe her.
Dear Susan" pleaded. do be rea-
sonable. 1 have never been drunk since
my slfly freshman year In oollegs-and
then only once"
81 tell you It IA q wicked habit and q
sonseiess one" she reiterated, and In her
declaration recognised her fathers
teaching. 1T makes mo miserable TO
think Of IT, II leads to sorrow and dis
grace"
I appreciated that she was absolutely
unreasonable on this subject. so / tried.
without lying TO her. TO make her think
that I would hereafter let drink alone.
In my soul 1 determined 20 do al had
always done. certainly had enough self
control not to so too far. Ignorance Is
bliss. and II a wife Ia foolish about a
matter II is wise and right for n husband
60 avoid worrying her.
For a while Sufan watched ue closely,
and she often shifted the air about me
suspioiously as n 10 make sure that
II did not smell OF liquor. was very
careful that II should not. confined my
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

snow that froths around her ski and powders
in glitter her furs and toque. Last / saw her
she stopped in laughing trek up steep slope
deep in snow, her moccasins layered In white
her winged toboggan on her back, snow dia-
monds on her lashes, drift of snowflakes dim
ming her glory of black and scarlet. one cold
little hand bare, the scarlet OF her trappings Of
sweater and mittens matching the blood in her
cheeks, the black of her furs the hair that
sprayed across her face; and, standing under
the black and silver birch and a snow-blanketed
fir. she waved debonair good-by.
Snow-white and rose-red and saltwater
black-the Montreal girl--NELL BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
Tragedy Of Loneliness

more or less vouoh for them TO each
other they are all too likely TO wonder
and doubt
Loneliness is a bitter tragedy-and the
most tragic thing about It Is that one
who wants to help cannot do so and
that each Of you must work out your
problem for yourself Girls and men
must meet each other according to the
laws OF society Otherwise they are all
too likely TO have this suspicion.
Well. II she met me through a flirta-
ton. probably she meets other men the
same way. I guess she isn't a girl that
demands that highest respect" or: "since
he got acquainted with me without an
introduction guess he meets lot Of
girls that way and ! guess he's a fellow
who hasn't much else to do and who
doesn't think any too much OF women
either"
Lives in a big city are sadly circum-
scribed. Getting into a circle OF congenial
friends, meeting an individual 20 whom
one can talk freely and with whom one can
be ones absolute self. are not easy things
to do. Church. social clubs and friends Of
ones own sex offer the most natural way
of making acquaintance In the opposite
sex. II does not pay 10 take desperate
chances or 10 gamble on the attractive
appearance OF a stranger in order to end
loneliness.
Loneliness does not stop because you
know people. II am never 90 lonely as
when / am with other people" is bitterly
true when those other people are not con-
genial and OF your own sort
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

"oh do know a girl there Canadian
American girl-a gay graceful creature-and
I wish / could see her now. The girl of snow
and the sleighbells, with the cheeks as hard and
scarlet apples, with the brilliant, liquid eyes
OF French father and his black hair with the
coppery lights Seems to me now, when
think. that always she was laughing-with a
slimmer OF fine white teeth and a tightening OF
the soft, red lips, and deepening of the dimple
in her sIanting cheek. White and black and
red she u.s. Like Snow White in the Glen with
the Seven Little Men The red of the scarlet
maple leaf that grows on her mountainsides, the
black of starit night skies, the white of the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
We'll Rid OF such FrienanhIp.

Dear Miss Fairfax am young lady
OF IS and deeply in love with a young
man four years my senior. / am en-
ployed In an office and l met him there.
He took me out one evening and we had
a good time. When he took me home he
wanted TO kiss me goodnight, but re-
fused Ever since that ] have not seen
him again. ESTELIlE w.
You were quite right to refuse to kiss
mere acquaintance. Such privileges
belong only TO declared lovers. A man
who takes you out and then insists on
the payment OF kiss is not worth re-
GREETING when your refusal to comply
makes him lose interest In you.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
Advice to Lovelorn
Suggest n Visit from Him.
Ely nzAFRxo1 TAnFAx=

Dear Mas Fairfax; I am a widow and
have a brother-in-law who In a wtdower
and lives In another part OF the state.
sends me money.
Sometimes think his letters are tender
and affectionate, Would you please tell
me how l could find out his real feelings
toward me7 / could love him. for he Is
fine man and / am quite alone IN the
world. ANXIOUS
Why not suggest to your brother-in-
law that II would be a pleasant idea for
him to pay New York a vislt2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

One of the great
troubles of matri-
mony IL that few
couples ever have
the honesty and
fairness to make a
fair divide Of its
responsibilities and
burdens and preas-
ures and peruuis-
ties.
Sometimes It Is
the husband who
~welches" on his
end of the bar
gain. Sometimes 1t
is the wife who
ducks out from
under her end Of 1t.
Sometimes you see
q husband who
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
The Sixth
Commandment
"Fifty-FIfty" with Sprouse--
Grating Wives and Selfish
ness of Husbands Causes Of
Disaster. . . 8 .,
BY DOROTHY DIX.

This is the sixth commandment OF
natrimony;
Thou shalt split thy pleasures and thy
shekels ''fifty-fifty" with the partner OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20

In response to this letter. which APP
peared in The Bee less than a fortnight
ago, have received no lees than a hun
dred letters from girls who are lonely,
too.
My sympathy X great for each of the
lonely individuals who seeks eongenial
companionship and who Is sufficiently
attracted by a printed letter 10 ask for
advice. / know that in every large city
there are dozens OF girls and men who
want TO know pleasant young folk OF the
opposite sex sAnd who jump at every
straw that offers them the opportunity.
Ana IL \ one Of the tragedies OF life
in a city that this grasping at straws
won't do.
Friendships between men and women
n they are 20 flourish and count for
anything worth while In life must be
based on mutual faith and trust. Mutual
faith ana trust do not come through
meeting people irreguiariy Suspicion IL
one OF the tragic characteristics Of hu-
man nature. And when men and giTls
meet without the formality OF proper In
PRODUCTION Of responsible individuals who
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-20
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

am twenty-five. good-looking, nice
appearance, athletic build good dresser,
fairly educated. am not 30 very well
Acquainted here. I have lots of oppor-
tunities 10 flirt. but I lack the nerve
to be too forward. although 1 am not
bashful In any way.
sure am lonesome, lonesome IN this
make the acquaintance of some nice
young ladies. but don't know how;
LONESOME.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-12-09
Fortnightly' Club

The Fortnightly club met at the
home of Mrs. Waltmire on Mar
ian avenue for its regular meet
ing.
The responses on this occasion
were" Reasons for thankfulness. "
The annual election of officers
took place at this meeting and the
following were elected for the
coming year. Mrs. Rankin, pres,
Mrs. Albert, vice-pres. Mrs. Rob
inson, cor. sec. and treasurer
Mrs. Clara Davis, recording sec.
After the election of officers,
Mrs, Mary M. Hewitt read a very
interesting Thanksgiving story,
and meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Weeks, Dec. 9th.-Em-
ma w. Hancock, Sec.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-12-09

we sit aloof while just across our
borders our own flesh and blood
are being murdered and robbed,
and men, women and children are
dying by thousands from starva-
ton?
, Humanity demands that we
help these poor people, and every
law of duty, and even the first
law of nature, self-preservation,
calls us to protect our citizens
and their property.
Looking back upon the last two
years of history, can we thank
God for peace with a conscious
ness of righteousness and OF du-
ties performed? Can we thank
God for peace, looking forward to
continued prosperity, while the
walls of dying women and chill
dren resound in our ears? Are
we satisfied with the insolent re-
plies of Germany and Great Brit
ian to our feeble notes of protest
and the continuation of their un-
lawful and inhuman acts as re-
CARDS our own citizens? Shall
we remain idle while bandits de-
stroy our consulates, murder our
government representatives and
destroy other American lives and
property, and even invade our
own country?
But if you believe that peace
bought with the innocent blood
of none ombatant American men
and the walls of dying women
and children is a dangerous and
dishonorable peace, and that this
great nation should remain I'M
finchingly true to honor and duty
though duties are not pleasant,
let this be known to your repre-
sentatives, and in no uncertain
tone, and they will do your will.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-12-09
Thank God for Peace.

"For over two years this ma
ton has fagrantly failed IN the
primary duty of government, the
protection of persons and proper
ty. The property Of American
citizens has been destroyed, A
merican men have been killed and
American women violated by
Mexican bandits, and the only
projections afforded by this gov
eminent has been an offer to furn-
ish our helpless citizens transpor-
tation if they wished to abandon
their homes, their property, and
their employees, and flee the
country. THE Outlook.
Uuless this nation and its insti-
tutions are to forever perish from
the earth, we must all, great and
small, think of these things. To
the Outlook s comment may be
added the shameful story Of A
merican men and women murder
ed on the high seas by Germany
and Austria, the confScation OF
American property and the seiz-