davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-19
THE SUN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.

College got the cooperation Of the Board
of Education and through It's committee
on vocational education obtained teach
ers for courses In stenography. type
writing, bookkeeping, arithmetic. English
and mathematics for engineers In minor
POSITIONS.
These courses will be under the direct
supervision OF John II. Haaren. associate
superintendent. The courses will be free
Of charge to students from the Municipal
Building. City employees and any ma
.ure resident Of the city may enroll.
Members Of the Mayors advisory COM
mittee are: 0ano Dunn. president Of
the J. c. White Engineering Corporation /:
Henry Bruere Of the American Metal
Company H.. Friedsam, president Of
Il. Altman 4 Co. Henry W. Dodge 81
the Public Service Commission Henry
M~oskowi's. president of the Municipal
Civ Service Commission (: Curt q.
Pfe!her Of the George Borgfeldt Com
pany Charles Strauss, president Of the
Board Of Water Supply; Leonard NJ.
WallsteiD. Commissioner Of Accounts /;
Alfred d. Finn. chief engineer Board
Of Water Supply.
Students may register In room 10.
main building Of the college. or In tho
Municipal Building.
The sun., 1916-09-19

the needs Of persons either in the employ
OF the city or intending to enter II az
bookkeepers. secretaries. accountants
and engineers. Instructors who are ex-
perts In their lines have been engaged to
take charge of the courses. Some OF
them are widely known business men
who will give their services practically
free.
AS a result the college Is offering free
tuition In some cases. and In others at
only a nominal charge.
In the announcement Of the new
courses IL was said that the study In ac-
countancy and engineering will be espe-
cially thorough. the men who will give
the instruction being prominent In their
respective fields.
Edward l.. Sufrern OF the Arm Of
i.oom!s. Suffern 4 Fernaid will conduct
the course In judicial accounting. raul
Joseph Esquerre. head Of the Post
Graduate School OF Accounting and au-
thor Of applied Theory Of Accounts
will lecture on theory OF %ccoun He
also will give the advanced course for
students who have already received In
s'ruction In the theory and practice of
accounting.
Prof. Frederick H.. Robinson Of City
The sun., 1916-09-19
NEW LONG ISLAND DIRECTORY
book Of Prominent Residents IL.
sued by Thompson 4 Watson.

\ directory OF especial interest to
Long Islanders has just been published
by Thompson n Watson, 500 Fifth ave-
nue.. Its title. prominent Residents
OF Long Island and Their Pleasure
Clubs" partly describes its nature. II
contains IA compilation Of selec cd names
NJ persons residing on private estates.
manor farms and in more than 100
towns east OF a line etwee Jamaica
Ray and Flushing Bay.
There is included valuable Informal
ton relating to clubs whose members
take part In fox hunting. polo. racing.
golf. tennis. aviation. yachting and Ash
ing. Lists OF club memberships and Of
ncers are given. In some cases the club
rules. A large map OF the automobile
outes on Long Island In another feature
The sun., 1916-09-19
Such Endurance
Is Convincing

Here we prove again that the Hudson
Super Six has more stamina, spunk and
endurance than we have ever claimed
for it.
What can be more convincing than
a Hudson Super Six light weight
phaeton which, with passengers, bag
gage and supplies, totalled more than
five thousand pounds?
But here are other proofs of Hud-
sons endurance. A stock chassis trav-
elled 1919 miles in "a hours on the
Speedway. 1t went 1927 miles farther
in that period than any travelling
machine ever went in that time.
Of course you don't want speed, but
you do want endurance, and you do
want hill-climbing qualities, and the
Hudson Super Six has won the worlds
greatest hill-climb up Pixies Peak over
the worlds highest highway.
The sun., 1916-09-19
CITY COLLEGE OPENS
BUSINESS SCHOOL
New Courses Added on Advice
Of Mayor Mitchel's Ad-
visory Committee.

Registration began yesterday ut the
College Of the City OF New York for The
new courses offered In accounting, COM
merclal law and engineering. The courses
were added for the beneft OF adults who
wish to prepare for general commercial
and civil service work.
The advisory committee appointed by
Mayor Mitchell to confer with officials OF
the college advocated the addition To the
and expressed the belief the
opportunity for instruction along these
lines would be widely used.
The committee considered ma rtlcula r,v
The sun., 1916-09-19
HELD FOR ABANDONING BABY.
stenOGrapher Arrested on Clue
Found In Infants Clothlns.

Charlotte Hertz. 80. a s:~cnoSrapher. OF
5&b West lllth street. was held In SO. 900
hail yesterday by Magistrate McQuade
In the Harlem court on u charge Of aban-
doning her two-weeks-old baby boy on
September IL In the entrance to the
home OF william Solomon. 1920 Fifth
avenue. Her case will be brough, before
the Grand Jury.
In court the woman said she hoped the
baby would md a good home. The baby
was sent to Bellevue Hospital. where 1t
was chr!stlned Clinton Tyler. and later II
was taken to the New York Nursery at
l6I West Sxty-frst street.
The arrest OF the young woman came
as the result OF a clue discovered In the
clothing Of the baby By Detective Shields.
The sun., 1916-09-19
Now All Important
Records Are Ours

The Transcontinental automobile
time Of 7 days, II hours and SO minutes,
when made last May, seemed an un-
beatable accomplishment.
Within another month, however,
another car made the trip across the
continent in 5 days, 49,: hours.
Then we determined to prove again
in this, the most terrific of all abuses to
which a car could be subjected, that the
Hudson Super Six excels all others.
The Hudson Super Six time from San
Francisco to New York-3,476 miles
was 5 days, 3 hours and 81 minutes.
That is ii hours and SO minutes faster
than the time made by the next fastest
car. The Super Six made the trip in 2
days, 8 hours and 2 minutes less time
than was made in that startling trial
run last May.
The average speed made by the
Super Six for all that distance, includ-
ing all stops, was 2S.14 miles an hour.
It meant that in crossing the Sierra
Nevada Mountains and in climbing owe
the Rockies, up to an altitude almost
two miles above the sea, and in slowing
down to the speed requirements Of
more than $50 cities, towns and vii
lagos, the Hudson Super Six averaged
express train speed.
To realize how fast that 3,467 miles
was made, just think how fast you went
that day when you averaged 25.8 miles
an hour.
The sun., 1916-09-19
HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO. of N,
Broadway at 6lst Street, Circle Building,
1884 Bedford Ave., Bro oklyn

Bronx: 438 East 149th Street
New Rochelle:
Main Street and Center Avenue
Mount Vernon: Proctor Bldg.
Yonkers: Proctor Building
The sun., 1916-09-19
$4,000 More
Super Skies

W. have commitments now out that
assure an additional $4,000 Hudson
Super Skies.
So you see, with these proofs of en-
durance and the fact that $4,000 more
Hudson Super Six cars are in produc-
ton, there is no reason why you should
wait longer in placing your order.
There are $1,000 Hudson Super Skies
now in the hands of owners and the
service those cars are giving is still
a further reason for your buying now.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR ca.
The sun., 1916-09-19
window Cleaner KILLED by Faii.

Alexander vandesee Of $40 East For.
ty-sscond street. a window cleaner. was
killed by falling from the eleventh floor
Of the building at Sc Union square 10
the r. ( Of u Ave story adjoining struc-
yesterday. Patroiman Dawson de-
scended q ladder from the sixth fioor Of
IS TO the roof. across a twenty foot air
shaft, and climbed back along the nerve
racking route with vandesee's body.
The sun., 1916-09-19

Hudson Super Six Breaks
Another Worlds Record
Lowers Transcontinenta Time by
Ia Hours, So Minutes
HAVEN'T you noticed that the Hudson Super Six
IL has won every record for which it has contended?
The car came out last January. Since then it has
established all worth while records.
Some predicted when our first speed records were
made that a car that would gos fast could not possibly
stand up: 1t was natural that so little confidence could
be held for a car of such unprecedented showing. There
was no standard in all the history of the automobile on
which to base an expectation OF confidence for endur-
ance when such speeds were maintained.
Here was a car that by a single improvement, in
vented and patented by Hudson. gave an 80o increase
in efficiency. By eliminating vibration, motors that
developed only so horsepower were made to give 76
horsepower. Motordom could not comprehend that
what we claimed for the car could be true. So we set
about to prove by official records just what the Hudson
Super Six would do.
The sun., 1916-09-19
Day o" L1'nnies
CATSklLL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except sunday foot Of Chris.
topher 81. d l.. NJ. for Catskill. Hudson. Cox.
Nac.ic. Tickets INTERCHANGEABLE with those
OF Day Line. Tel. IUg. slring.
The sun., 1916-09-19

Limousine $27S0
Town Car 27SO
Limousine Landaulst 2SS0
Town Car Landaulst 1850
All ITtces :. d. u. detroit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23
MAJESTIC HAS
ONE ACT BILL
Miniature Musical Comedy Has
Stage at Majestic; Pleasing
and Entertaining

One act suffices to fill the Majestic
bill for the first halt of this week, and
1t nils the bill well. No need of
any variety acts to give diversion. for
IN The Cabaret Girl" there is music.
there is dancing, there is violin play
ing, and individually speaking. its
about the best that has been heard on
the vaudeville stage in this city. there
is numor, clean and witty, and there Is
everything one wants when one goes
to see vaudeville performance What
matters it that the theme of "The
Cabaret Girl is lost after about the
hrst twenty minutes? 1t goes then
into good variety show with quite
number of individual acts woven to-
gether. The producer of the show has
brought together a chorus which musi-
cally is delight, for they sing with
pleasing volume. and what is even
better, harmony which isn't always
the rule in choruses. Madolon Lear,
the star of the piece possesses a clear,
smooth and charming voice and is
heard to advantage in several num-
bers. Comedy is quite equally divided
between Harry Anger Clarence Marks,
and Billy Shean. To Frank Morgan
falls the lot of the leading male role,
and he does it well. Jura Niloiv plays
the violin, and what was said before
applies to her ability. All in all THE
Cabaret Girl" is an excellent piece of
entertainment of the musical comedy
type with music and variety aplenty.
MAN ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23
USING THE MILITARY RIFLE

Military rifle shooting, after GER
tain degree of skill has been attained,
is a fascinating sport. There is a Pc
culiar joy in bringing up the white
disc" (the signal for a bulls eye) at
a thousand yards that is not just like
anything else in the world, though
akin to the soul-satlsfying smack of
we'll driven golf ball. There is no
short cut to proficiency, however, and
the recruit is put through the various
stages of position and aiming drill,
sighting practice, sub-target machine,
and gallery practice before he gets
out on the range and begins with SER
vice charges at full size targets.
Here he commences at two hundred
yards. slow fire, then goes through
the rapid fire-five shots in 80 seconds
and works his way through the
longer ranges for the higher qualifi-
cations. He learns the effect of
changing light and wind, gets really
acquainted with his rife and its sights.
and knows the Cussedness of the dane
ng mirage that comes on hot aft
ernoons. Toward the end of the sea-
son he begins to "call his shots" and
thinks of trying for a substitutes
place on the regimental team next
year. incidentally he has breathed
lot of fresh air, gained better con-
troll of his nerves and made himself
I better citizen.-Outing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23
OFFICIAL VOTE OF
CUMBERLAND CO.
Figures of Last Tuesdays Pri-
mary Election Tabulated and
Returned to Court
Special to the Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, May %. - Tabulation
of the official vote of Cumberland
county in the primary election of last
Tuesday was practically completed
last night and shows few changes in
position although some changes in
figures have occurred. Freak votes
incumbered the ballots ana made the
counting tedious. The following are
the totals for the principal offices on
lots:
Republican
President - Brumbaugh, 1918;
Roosevelt, 11S.
United States Senator-Knox, 1914.
State Treasurer = Clark, 9O4; KEEP
hart, Lila.
Auditor General - Charles A.
Amber, $50; Snyder, 1,156.
Congressmen-a at-Large - Brenck-
man, 46s; Bucher, 965; Campbell,
315; Crago. 1,O75; Garland, $50; La
fean, 929: Lewis, 219: McDevitt, 1854;
Mclaughlin, S45; Scott, 1884; Sobel,
S35; Thomas. 22S.
Delegates -at-Large - Aaron, S07;
Acheson, 6S4; Alcorn, 75O; Arm
strong, 1,151; Babcock, 1918; Baker,
1888; Brumbaugh, s92; Bumbaugh,
424; Burke, 697; Clement, 1877; Elver-
son, 1,l0s; Gillespie, 1852; Johnson,
1885; Kendrick. $50; Lewis, COS;
Moore, $50; oliver, 9S4; Penrose
1,O19; Powell, 5S5; Reynolds, 606;
Rice, 939; Scull, S64; Shoemaker, 594;
Smith, 544; Wanamaker, 1,033; Vein
gartner, 1SS.
Democratic
President Wilson. 1861; Hen.
bricks, 1; Hughes, /; Ford, A.
United States Senator - Bonniwell
572; Orvis, 951.
State Treasurer Cramer, SCI;
Philson, S35.
Auditor General = Lennu, sos
Murrin, S93.
Congressman at-Large - Kinsley
1857; Moore, 1,S40; McDevitt, 647
Ross, 1917; Waidlich, 1914.
Member National Committee -
Leibel, 345; Palmer, 1,133.
Delegates-at-Larg Alderman
671; Alexander. 631: Auten, 1868
Bailey, 543; Black, 1872; Cation, 513
Clark. 537; DUNN, 1,073; Frock, Sill
Givin, go: Glasgow. 923; Grim, 633
Hagerty, 399: Hindan, 715: Lee, $50
Lanahan, 1884; Lynett, 1854; McAvoy
1872; McIntire, 642; McNair, 295
Morris, $685. Ritter, 2O6; Mulhearn
1874; Shea, 1872: Wise. eos.
State Senator eighteenth Dis
tricD - Leiby, 1928.
Member State Committee Bar
nitz, ,455.
Assemblymen Barner, lis!
Black, 496; BURNETT, 1,16s
Delegates eighteenth District) -
Biddle, Jr, 1916 Gorgas. 1928.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23
WHY NOT \ GARDEN POOL?

AS to the garden pool-why not
have one? 1t may be ever so simply
done; and often the more simple it is,
the more charming. Or it may be
very elaborate and artificial. like those
in the tiny toy gardens of those mas
ters of artifice, the Japanese. No
other garden feature offers greater
possibilities for diversity of form or
for originality than the pool. l know
a city garden with high walls about it.
rather a cramped garden because of
the nearness of other dwellings. But
under a small tree in that garden is a
bit of a basin with water that is al
ways fresh, set there in the sod to in
vite the birds to a daily bath. And
where birds are, there is the spirit of
the woodland and mountains, no mat
ter how high skyscrapers tower
around about.-Bertha II. Smith in
The Countryside Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23
WAR SAVED TRADE
IS G. @. P. CLAIM
Abnormal Market OffSetting
Democrats Ruinous Tariff
Law, Statement Says
Special to the Telegraph

Washington, May 23. The Re-
publican Publicity Association has is
sued the following statement:
"Emboldened in their unchallenged
assumption that the Democratic Ad-
ministration has brought whatever
degree of prosperity this country is
now enjoying, the Democratic Ma
tional Committee now expressly as
serts that the Democratic party has
overcome the period of depression and
has placed American industry on it's
feet again. That committee has just
issued large bulletin across the top
of which is printed in large letters,
Democracy brings era of uneXampled
prosperity A similar claim was
made by President Wilson in his JEFF
fersonian Day speech.
These assertions raise an issue of
fact-an issue which can be deter
mined by an almost conclusive mathe-
matical demonstration. The chief
factor in determining industrial con-
ditions is the balance or trade. The
following table shows our monthly
balances of trade beginning with Oc-
tober, 1918, when the Underwood
tariff law was enacted, and covering
a period of IA months, from which it
will be seen that at the time the
Democratic tariff became effective the
monthly balance was largely in favor
of the United States, but it steadily
diminished until April, 1914, when
the balance of trade was against us,
and continued against us until Sep
tember one month after the outbreak
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23
Rub Out Rheumatism
with
WONDEROIL
Stiff Joints Loosen Up Like
Magic; Lumbago Relieved
Over Night

Antiseptic Wonderoil draws all the
painful stiffness, soreness and. swelling
from rheumatic joints, and does it so
surely and speedily it seems almost
like magic. 1t takes little more than
a 25 cent box bought from Geo. A.
Gorgas or any leading dealer here in
Harrisburg to prove it in almost every
case.
First heat Wonderoil then rub in
gently and bind up with flannel. 1t
never just drives pain from one spot
to another, but draws it right out of
the body.
Wonderoil is a physicians prescrip-
tion and has been in successful use
for over so years. 1t is pure and an
tiseptic. 1t never blisters and is pleas
ant to use. A generous sample will
be sent on request by NJ. E. Raymond,
Inc, Ballston Spa, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23
A Timely, Special Word About
Wall Papers

word about sizing up"the that need papering
and the opportunity present to papers at very low
figure. An inspection will be convincing
Natty Floral Stripes and allovcr effects for bedrooms
collection OF servccabe papers for dnngrooms halls
kitchens and bathrooms with borders to match Roll &c.
Dainty Satin Stripes in pin and 1nch widths in the very
latest shades also few alover foras with borders
for bedrooms Roll, SIC.
High Class Papers for parlors, vngrooms, dningrooms
libraries and halls with or l8inch borders to match
Roll. 1870.
Vanished Tile PaPerstee few of these washable
for this class Sold with borders Roll
BOWMANS-Fourth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23
POSLAM STOPS
ANNOYING Glitch
Brings Relief and Comfort With
First Application

fects or even when any slight erup-
tional spot begins to itch and burn
apply Poslam and you may be quite
confident that the trouble is having
the right treatment. Itching stops and
the skin feels immeasurably grateful
is cooled and soothed. Continue as
necessary to eradicate the affection
entirely. In the treatment of virulent
eczema, acne, pimples and all surface
affections, Poslams results may be
quickly felt and seen.
Poslam Soap is non-irrita ting and as
pure, antiseptic and grateful to the
skin a S a soap can be.
For sample. send &c stamps to Emer-
gency Laboratories, 80 West 25th St
New York City. Sold by all druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23

Hazel Dawn appears in "The Sales
lady" to-day for the last time at the
Regent. In The Sales
Hazel Dawn lady" Miss Dawn goes
To-day at through many Vicissi-
the Regent tudes She is a Young
country girl. whom pow
erty has driven to the city in search of
work. She goes to a cheap boarding
house but is soon divested of her last
penny In the effort to save the life of a
consumptive girl in the house
Tomorrow and Thursday-If an in
furiated mob We're at your back shrek
ing for your death, would you run away
to save yourself. or would YOU
stand and defy them? Though she is
fuses to seek a safety i'm flight and
dares the townsfolk to touch her in the
Famous-P -Plavers- Paramount adapta tion
of Mary JohnstOn's, world-renowned
novel and play. Audrey" which is the
feature at this theater tomorrow and
Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

June, with the Famous Players, is
going to see some important releases
on the Paramount Program. Among
the list there will be two debuts, Peggy
Hyland. a British star. in Saints and
Sinners" and Ann Pennington, who has
deserted ''Ziegfelds Follies" for the
screen, will appear in Susie Snow
flake" The other releases will be The
Evil Thereof" Marguerite Clark in
silks and Satins:" "Destiny's Toy, "
with Louise HufS and Pauline Freder-
ick in The Worlds Great Snare"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23

The theme OF idols Is that OF a wo-
mans supreme sacrifice and a mans
struggles. Miss kaelred
'IdOIS" mt has been in great
the Victoria many powerful film
plays, but is best shown
for her great work in "A Fool There
Was" To-day also. Frank Daniels in
screaming new comedy entitled,
Kernel Mutt, the Janitor." For to-
morrow, The Mysteries of Myra," fea-
turing Howard Estabrook and Jean
Sothern in the fourth episode; Francis
Bushman and Beverly Bayne in the
"Moon's Ray" together with Helen
will be a bill that will be sure to please
every person.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23
IncAL THEATERs

In the company of Shakespearean
players that will give The Tanning of
the Shrew," on the
The Ben Harrisburg Academy
Greet Players Campus, Saturday even
ing, May 81, will be
found J. Malcolm Dunn, for many years
with Beerbohm Tree in London. In
this country he created the leading
role in The Butterfly On the Wheel
He was leading man with Mrs. Pat
Campbell for two seasons and has just
finished the present one as leading man
with Marie Tempest Mr.. Dunn is an
acknowledged Shakespearean scholar
and is making this tour at the request
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23

demonstrate two things: First, that as
result of Democratic tariff legisla-
tion a monthly balance of trade in
our favor was changed to a balance of
trade against us; and second, that the
outbreak of the European war created
an enormous abnormal demand for
our products, demand coming from
SEe 4-ations at war, and chiefly for
products essential to the mainten-
ance of armies. The Democratic
party had absolutely nothing to do
with the creation of this abnormal
market"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23

"From That time forward the
monthly balance of trade in our favor
steadily increased until it now reaches
more than $500, ,000,0 600, unparalleled
in this or any other country.
"Our increased exports were made
up chiefly of commodities used In
war. During a 12-month period prior
to the influx Of war orders our exports
of 81 commodities necessary for main
tenance of armies amounted to only
$505, ,34S. 600. but in the first IL
months of the war the exports of these
same commodities 1eaped to the un-
precedented sum of $1.515.542,0O0
The figures represented above.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23

In Children in the House." the Tri-
angle-Fine Arts feature that is appear
ing at the Colonial for
"ChiIdren in the last time to-day, the
the House" principal part is in the
at Colonial hands of Norma Tai
madge, as the neglected
wife Jewell Carmen plays the part of
the siren. The story deals with young
wife. who is neglected by her husband
for a cabaret dancer. which, in the end,
leads TO his death, and frees her from
a marriage that was becoming intoler-
able. Joe Jackson, the happy
tramp" comedian. will be seen on the
same program in a new two-reel Key
stone comedy called THE Lion and the
Girl" that is filled with thrills and
laughter. Wednesday and Thursday.
William Fox will present William Far
mum, the greatest of screen stars. in
Hall Gaines famous masterpiece, The
Bondman."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23
Enjoy n Sunday Outing.
UiNfn NAnrfh Hal L In n

Visit Pittsburgh Next Sunday.
$500 round trip, Pennsylvania Rail-
road. special train leaves Harrisburg
900 a. m. Returning leaves Pittsburgh
600 p. m. See Schenley Park, Phipps
Conservatory. Carnegie Institute, The
Zoo and Highland Park. A low rate
delightful excursion next Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-23

Dorothy Kelly and Airline Pretty. of
the Vitagraph Players. are working in
the serial. THE Secret Kingdom" under
the direction of Theodore Marston.