davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Styles for suits. coats. dresses,
blankets, furs. lace curtains. etc. All
garment bags are equipped with
hangers. thus they hang in the ma
tural position without wrinkles and
mussing; alright and dusttight.
STANDARD WARDROBE BAGS.
Paper. size 7x24x50 inches. SI.0o each
Paper. size 7N24xo0 inches. S1.z5 each
Cloth, size 7x24x6O inches, $3.50 each
Cloth, size l2x24x60 inches, $3.50 each
Napthaline and Cedar, 15c package.
Crysta line Compound, S-ounce
package 15c each; S1.75 dozen.
Crysta a lime Compound, l2-ounce
package, zoe each; $40 dozen.
Moth Balls, zoe package; $40 dozen.
Oriental Moth Crystal, z5c package;
$2.75 dozen.
Red Cedar Moth Compound. I0c
package; Sl.0O dozen.
Sulphur Candles. SC and IOc each.
Fifth floor, + street.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-16

the Public Belt Railroad system; it being
understood that the sole purpose OF this
provision 10 to facilitate the movemen
of trains entering the City of New Or
leans on the east or west bank OF th'
Mississippi River. Under no condition
can the Public Belt Railroad Commission
grant switching privileges to any railroad
over the Public Belt Railroad System.
81 Any bridge or tunnel construct
cd and any appurtenances thereof and
any lands or other things necessary there
to, acquired OF constructed under the
urovisions of this amendment, and any
and all property leased to or by the City
Of New Orleans for the purpose OF this
amendment, during the life Of the lease
shall be exempt from every form OF tax.
alton, special assessment or license, and
shall in no manner be hypothecated
leased or alienated except and only t.
further the acquiring Of other property
or properties for the Public Belt Rail
road system, or to otherwise advance
and carry out the objects and purposes
of this amendment.
90 The provisions Of this amend
znent shall constitute . contract between
the holders Of any and oil obligations is
sued Hereunder, the State Of Louisiana
and the City Of New Orleans.
az None Of the provisions Of this
amendment shall Be construed or inter
pretsd 20 - to conflict with the provi-
sions Of Act No. Z Of the General As
ssmbly Of the State Of Louisiana, Ses-
sion Of 1916, being Joint Resolution
proposing IN amendment to the Consti-
eutiea IT he State providing for the
Sua1ing = esssais dSsts q ~ City 81
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-16

November, 1915; and, II adopted, tnt
same shall take effect on the first Mon
day in December, 1916.
Section g. Be it further resolved
etc., That the voting either for OF
against this resolution by any membe,
of the General Assembly shall not pre-
vent him from being a candidate for the
said office.
Section a. Be it further resolved, etc,
That on the offilial ballots to be issued
at said elertion, there shall be placed
"for the proposed amendment to Article
las of the Constitution Louisiana" and
the words against the proposed amend
mcnt to Article 148 of the Constitution
Of Louisiana" and each elector shall in
dictate, as provided in the general cleo
ton laws of the State, which of the
proposed "For" or Against" he votes.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
FERNAND MOUTON,
Lieut.. Gov. and President of the Senate.
Approved: July 5. 1915
R. G., PLEASANT,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JAMES ]. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
ACT NO. 81.
Sens.e Bill No. IS.
By Mr.. Delos r. Johnson.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article 30
Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Louisiana fixing the qualifications Of
holders Of Office.
Section 1. Be il resolved by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State Of Losisi-
saa, twe-thisds q I'll tie msnbsss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

great country of ours and in the end
land you in the Presidential chair
d. l.. Gardsin, q prominent resident
of Montrose, wrote:
II wish to inform you that 1 am a
straight Progressive Republican and
have been since 1912, and assure you
heartily endorse your administra-
ton. 1 have confidence in you be-
cause you stand by the platform you
streaks. With my good wishes and
any influence 1 may have, you can
consider me with you"
Armstrong Men in Line
Prominent businessmen, lawyers,
doctors, farmers, bankers, and county
officers of Armstrong county who fav-
or Governor Brumbaugh's candidacy
and his effort to bring the party to-
gether are given out to-day as fol-
lows: w. II. Jack, w. e. McGarvey,
l. T. Campbell. II. L. Golden, Robert
Gibson, Grant Claypool, c.. b. Kim
NELL, DR.. j. E. Amber, Charles T..
Armstrong, Charles p. Wolfe, S. A.
Jones, Harvey Calhoun. Frank My
ers. Charles H. TRULY, George w.
Steele, c; w Wick. Oliver Tintsman,
Charles Patton, II. c. Gates, G. l..
Wallace, II. N. Snyder, Frank Mast,
Blaine Mast, George w. Clouse, Craig
Marshall, T. II. Ambrose, DIR. S. e.
Ambrose, w. NJ. Epsey, j. Frank
Graft. w. A. Jack, William Minteer j.
A. White, c. f. Johnson, S. f. Clark,
r. b. Mckee. T. J. Baldridge, William
Shoop, William Calhoun, Isaac Shoe
maker. d. nj. Slagle, c. f. Meals.
Thomas Sanders, Edward Fritz, W. w.
Corbett, p. W.Shoemaker. Hugh Guth-
rie, w. II. Eynon, w. f. Butler. John
Adams. James G, Stewart and Findley
Wilson,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
variety.
Stylish Hats in Great Variety
For Little and Big Girls

wonderful collection of cxperty trimmed mushroom
and poke hats all bright and gay with pretty ribbons and flow
in many colors and styles ST. 40 to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

founded in 1886 and at that time only
about thirty people were employed.
Now the payroll contains the names
of about 800. Each week the CON-
pany turns out from 1900 to $4,000
pairs of ladies', misses and children's
shoes. Mr.. Lands says business Is
very brisk at the present time and
orders are booked for several months
ahead. The lands company was origi-
nally the Palmyra Shoe Company,
which was taken over by the Lands
interests about eighteen years ago.
The baby industry in the town is the
shoe factory of ]. f. Lauck & Co., but
at that it is a very live and prosperous
baby. Three years ago Mr.. Lauck
started the business in q new build
ing with $500 square feet of floor
space. Mr.. Lauck had about fifteen
people working for him and when his
business began to grow he organized
a company, capitalized it at $4,000
fifteen months ago and resumed busi-
ness on a larger scale. Now there are
fifty-five people employed at the plant
and more are being employed as they
make application. The plants output
is about $500 pairs of infants, chill
dren's and grown girls shoes weekly.
Within the past years number of
new machines and lasts have been
added to the plants equipment. Mr.
Lauck ships to jobbing houses and in
turn the shoes reach every part OF
the country.
Minor Concerns
The Schneider Company conducts a
mail order business and novelty house
here and gives employment to about
twelve people. Mr. Schneider began
his business about five years ago and
now carries on business in all parts of
the country. The company also does
some printing and makes boxes, in ad-
dition to assembling novelties of vari-
Gus descriptions. Although in its in
fancy, the Schneider Company is well
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

turn shoes, which are shipped to the
company's branch offices in various
parts of the country for shipment to
dealers. This plant employs about 175
people and turns out about 5000 pairs
of shoes weekly. Ever since the plant
has been in operation employees have
been working regularly. and this, like
the other plants in Palmyra, did not
feel the hard times which struck the
country more than year ago. In
addition to the Kreider plant here the
Kreider company operates plants in
Middletown, EliZabethtOWn and Ann
Vile. Another plant, 1t is understood,
will soon be opened in Lebanon.
The plant of w. L. Kreider's Sons,
which has no connection with the A. s.
Kreider Company, makes infants and
children's shoes and turns out at
present about 1000 pairs each week.
The plant has been so rushed with
work that the company is now back
with a number of orders and efforts
are being made to increase the output
by adding additional help. The COM
pany hopes to increase it's working
force so that between 1000 and 1900
pairs of shoes can be made daily. This
increase will also necessitate the in
stallation of a number of new ma
chimes. Twenty years ago the COM
pany began making shoes in the build
ing now occupied by the A. S. Kreider
Company. The building was sold to
Congressman Kreider's company and
then the w. L. Kreider's Sons launched
into the hosiery business, continuing
in this in their present building until
about six years ago, when they again
returned to the shoe business Busi-
ness conditions are exceptionally good
just now and the company looks for a
very bright future.
The J. lands Shoe Company is an
other of the we'll established industrial
nlants of the town. The business was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
PALMYRA is VERY
PROSPEROUS TOWN
[Continued From First Pagel

CONTINUED From First Page1
cipally shoe town, but then again it
would not be just right to mention a
Lebanon county town without telling
of the nationally famed Lebanon
county bologna. Palmyra is one of
the county towns in which the cele-
brated Lebanon county bologna is
made and tons and tons of the product
are shipped away from here weekly.
Then, too there is q paper box factory
and a novelty works here. Palmyra Is
rapidly growing town and during
each year many new residences are
built. Thousands of square feet of
granolithic sidewalks are to be found
here and 1t is said there is not a town
In the central part of the State the
size of this with as much granolithic
paving as Palmyra. Every person ap-
pears to take personal pride in the
town and the result is that the resi-
dents can present to the visitors pal
myra Beautiful"
Shoe Factories Boom
The shoes made in Palmyra COM
pare favorably with those made in any
part of the country and the manufac-
turers. here have no difficulty in secur-
ing business in any district So busy
are the factories that it can be said
would run the factories FIVE or six
months. Persons here who want to
work have no trouble in securing en-
ployment, as the manufacturers are
always ready to employ additional
help.
The A. S. Kreider Manufacturing
G0nnanR makas phildren'R aud misses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

planning his views upon the possibility
of your becoming candidate for the
Presidency of the United States.
" L wish to say that 1 heartily en-
dorse his views and that this honor
could not be bestowed upon a more
worthy representative of the people.
l mean by this the whole people, and
to care for themselves
Your work as Governor of Penn
sylvania has been very carefully
scrutinized by the people of your sister
States and they are surprisingly we'll
posted upon the many good deeds and
measures that have been enacted into
law for the benefit and welfare of the
people you so ably represent. The
people whom / represent now feel
that you should be given a greater op-
portunity to extend your usefulness
into broader field and to promote
your progressive ideas. With this
thought in mind, | also know that the
men whom / represent in my State are
ready to break party ties and support
their friends and defeat their enemies.
While | am a resident of a State
that usually goes Democratic by small
majorities | am ready to do all in my
power to help nominate and elect you
to the high Office of President of the
United States
" In pledging my support to your
candidacy do so with full knowl-
edge of the great service you rendered
to the men employed in the transport
tation business in Pennsylvania. /
also feel that If the railroad men of
the United States set the pace in this
most important contest every other
labor union will get in line and no
power can prevent your becoming the
standard bearer of the people of this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
Women's Quality Gloves

Trcfousse Tres Bon best quality real kid
gloves, with two-pearl clasps and P. K stitch
ing in black with white and white with black,
1925
Trefousse La France best quality real kid
gloves in two-clasp style with P X. and over
seam sewing; in black with white, Pair, 1925
Tresfousse Sans Pareil two-casp real kid
gloves, with P. K and overseam sewing in
black and white Pair ............. $500
Women's two-clasp kid gloves in black with
white and white with black. Pair .... $1.15
Kid gloves in two-clasp, in black, white and
tolors Pair .............. S1.25 and ST 80
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

established and is one of the plan
which is helping to advertise the tow
Mr.. Schneider is one of Palmyra
biggest boosters and took very actil
part in the Old Home Week eel
brations several years ago.
A. B. Carper & Co. conduct anoth'
very prosperous business here ar
manufacture shoe and hosiery boxe
A great many of the boxes used by II
Palmyra shoe factories are made.
the Carper company, which emp
eighteen people. Each week
$4,000 to $4,000 boxes are NAM
tured and aside from supplying
concerns many are shipped to A
vile, Middletown. Harrisburg an
other towns in Central Pennsylvana
The Carper company was establish}
twelve years ago.
The Palmyra Bologna Compan'
conducted by Harvey L. Seller. man
factures Lebanon bologna, which
shipped to all parts of the countr
Every week the company turns o.
from one to three carloads of IL
bologna. In the summer about for
tons are shipped away weekly and du
ing the winter the total is about ha
that figure. The company has its mea
shipped to Palmyra from the big pac
ing houses and every piece is inspect
by government authorities.
But Palmyra is not giving all h,
attention to the industries. Her res
dents are giving some thought to Il
fire department. too, and within a We
short time a new motor-dra true
with hose and chemical apparatus W
be in the firehouse. An order for e
new equipment has already bet
placed. Heretofore the fire compal
used apparatus which could be pullt
by horses or by hand. The new mot
will do away with this and better tin
will be made in getting to fires. II
company expects to receive the ne
truck by May !.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
MARYLANDER IS
FOR THE GOVERNOR
Prominent Railroad Man
Writes to Brumbaugh Head
quarters About Governor

Brumbaugh headquarters gave out
the following this afternoon:
Railroad men outside of Pennsyl-
vania are being drawn to Governor
Brumbaugh's standard and preparing
to launch an aggressive boom for his
Presidential candidacy and program
for unity in the Republican party
Like the railroaders OF this State, they
see in Governor Brumbaugh a great
champion of justice for labor, as evil
denced by his active support of bene-
ticial legislation during his incum-
bency.
THE Governor has received an en-
thusiastic letter of endorsement from
y. E. Reese, of Baltimore. chairman OF
the State Legislative Board of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen OF
Maryland. The context of this let
ter, made public to-day by the Cam
paign committee for the Reunited Re-
publican party. reads: i have read
with intense interest the statement Of
state Senator William J. Burke, OF
Pennsylvania. in the Philadelphia
North American of the 22nd inst. ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
Mems Hosiery and
Underwear For Spring

Fiber silk socks; in black, white, grey, navy
and champagne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
Black Isle seamless socks spliced heels and
toes fast black NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2jc
Black split sole seamless socks ......... 1jc
Cotton seamless socks; black navy grey and
Mems Spring Underwear
Spring weight cotton ribbed union suits; in
short sleeves and ankle length ......... SOC
Spring weight Egyptian balbriggan shirts and
drawers. Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 37Hc
Medium weight natural wool shirts and draw
SlS. IIdClt tOF 10 spIs IsfSO
Dives Pomeroy & stewart-street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

aves in Spring dress cottons-many of them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31

An lncompafaD1c display on new WcaVes I'M
silk and Cotton Poplin, 80 inches light and
dark shades and black, half silk, yard -. 7jc
Crepe de Chine. light evening shades and
dark shades, SO inches, yard ............ 45t
Fancy Silk Marquisette, silk and cotton, in
tinted shades and white ground with wide
sport stripes and large floral prntings, 80 in
ches, yard ...................... 69f
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
The Most Interesting Showing Of
Untrimmed Hats We've Ever Had
TUSCAN HATS FOR GJRLS

TUSCAN HATS FOR GIRLS
Large tuscan shapes for girls
with chip crown and brim-tuscan
and white, tuscan and pink, tuscan
and violet, tuscan and rose. S1.95
Large dress hats with brims
Slightly rolled, green, red, rose,
brown, navy and grey .... $1.95
NOVELTY SHAPES
Large novelty shapes in blue and
white, grey and white, black and
white, red and champagne, grey
anu 6IGCu TG.OO
Small sailor shapes with rolling
brims in pink and white, black and
white, black and citron, green and
white, grey and old rose, white and
ola rose .............. S2.90
.COLORED MUSHROOM SHAPES
Large and medium size mush-
room hats in blue, navy, red, rose,
grey and black ........... S2.95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
Beautiful Silk and Cotton Dress
Cottons forFetching gSummerGowns

ring dress cottons-many of them of half silk.
Silk and Cotton Marquisette in solid shades,
lustrous finish, 80 inches, yard ........ SOC
Silk Organdie, white and tinted grounds with
wide sport stripes, fancy floral designs; SO in
chcs, yard ........................ $50
Silk plaid Wolfe, colored grounds, 81 inches,
yard ...................... .......... 400
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
BLACK and CoLORED HATS, 9sc

BLACK and CODOfED HAIS- Joc
Small round turbans and tri-
corne shapes, in black tagal hemp
CSC
Large and medium size straight
brim tagal hemp sailors ..... 9Sc
Small rolling brim tagal hemp
shapes ................ 9Sc
Large, small and medium round
turbans, tricornes, walking shapes
with side brims, novelty hats with
grey crowns and grey and blue
striped brims. grey crowns with
red striped brims and large black
lisere effects ........ CSC
Small mushroom hats with mar
row black stripes in brim .S1.25
Walking shapes in corn, navy and
Drown ........ .''.".... Sl.oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
PENNY TICKET MEN
HAD OFFICE" IN DESK
Charles A. Murdoch Says He
Knew Nothing of Scheme.

Charles A. Murdoch. Of the Hartford
Auto-San Dish Washing Machine Com
pany. told Tribune reporter yester-
day that he had had no interest in the
Economic Ticket Company, of 825 Sixth
Avenue, the acknowledgements
scheme of which was brought TO light
in recent articles in The Tribune, but
had merely rented that concern desk
room i'm an Office at that address which
he had formerly occupied. With the
permission of renting agency. the
words Economic Ticket Company" had
been gilded on the door underneath the
name of Mr.. Murdoch, who said that
since February, 1915, he had main
tanned his general office in the Con-
solidated Gas Company's building, 1870
East Fifteenth Street. On his return
from business trip few days ago Mr..
Murdoch was surprised to learn that
after The Tribune's story on the sub
way-tcket scheme Jacob d. Chern, Of
the Economic company, had been held
in 81 900 bail for General Sessions on
a charge of conducting lottery.
Investigation yesterday revealed the
fact that the words Economic Ticket
Company" have been removed from the
door, which is locked. A holder of one
OF the books OF coupons was standing
on the stairs ready TO turn in the stubs
for twenty-five subway or 81" tickets.
Workmen who are renovating the build
ing told him that the place was closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Two Fine Parcels in East
Goth Street Among the
Many Sales.
GREATER ACTIVITY IN
HARLEM PROPERTIES
Flats and Dwelling in This Sec
ton Sold-Bronx Exchange
Involves 100000.

Two valuable parcels in East 96th st.
figured in the realty trading yesterday
One Of these concerned a plot 47xl00.8
feet on the south side of the street. 22S
feet east Of Fifth av. 1t was sold for
Judge Francis X, Pendleton to the New
York Title Insurance Company, through
Pease G. Gilman.
These brokers resold the westerly
1876 feet Of the site 10 Robert l.. Liv-
ingston, who plans to erect a costly
dwelling house. The other sale in this
street was the Queenston, seven
story apartment house, at the south
west corner of Madison av. and 96th ST.,
on plot 145xlOO feet. II was sold by
the Mutual Life Insurance Company 10
a syndicate represented by the Cross &
Brown Company, through Duff e. Con-
ger. 1t is assessed at S325,O00.
Flat houses and dwelling houses in
Harlem furnished the bulk Of the
trading. Among The Bronx transac-
tions was 100000 exchange, in which
the Mott Avenue Realty Company, Hy-
man Barnett president, sold 20 an in
vestor 957 Kelly ST.. a five story
structure, on plot S7.6xl00 feet; also
$50 and 892 Intervale av.. two similar
buildings, comprising the block front
on the north side of the thoroughfare
between Fox and Beck SITS. The houses
front 230.8 feet on lntervale av., 100
feet in Fox st. and 56 feet in Beck st.
In addition to a cash consideration, the
new owner gave a property on Long
Island.
Other sales follow:
AMSTERDAM AV.-Harry Sugarman
has sold for Rae Shower 1443 Amster-
dam av. five story triple fathouse,
with stores, on lot 27lxl00 feet, be-
tween l31st and 1920 SITS. The buyer
is William j. Roome. president of the
Excelsior Bank. who gives in part pay
ment the fourteen-room stucco house
formerly occupied by him and located
at the corner Of Sycamore and Willow
ayes, at North Plainiield, y. J. II
stands on a plot l27x25S feet and was
erected for Mr.. Roome by his father.
Ennis E. SinnOtt have bought the New
Jersey property from Mrs. SHOWER, the
resale also being made by Mr.. Sugar
man.
BANK STREET Duross Company
sold to the Fleischmann Company,
yeast manufacturers, for q. Schirmer,
music publishers, their freproof rein
forced concrete four-story and base