davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Days Developments In
Fight for Higher Pay

chairman Fitzgerald, of the
Appropriations Committee. seeks
special rule to protect the and 10
per cent increases in the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial bill.
2Mass meeting in Convention
Hall will take place of meetings
previously arranged. Date to be
fixed today.
sLabor leaders confer with Pres
ident Gompers and agree to push
Nolan $S-a-day-bill.
REV. Randolph H. McKim
Joins clergymen who have indorsed
Nolan bill.
@Senators declare salary revision
upward necessary.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
SWISS ELECT PRESIDENT.

been elected president Of the Swiss Fed
Grafton for 1917. receiving I76 out Of 10
votes in the national assembly. The new
president is one OF the youngest men ever
to occupy the CtHce. being but 90 He
has been serving as head of the national
public economic department.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
HOLLAND STILL FEARS WAR,

London. Dec. 1.-THE menace of war
announcement made In the lower house
Of the Dutch Parliament by Premier Cort
van Der Linden, says a Renter disnatch
from The Hague today. The premier.
while speaking on the budget, said that
Hollands munitions supply is being in
creased daily in view of the dangers con-
fronting the country.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES BOOSTED

Copenhagen, Dec. 15.-The Scandi-
Line, the Danish United
Steamship Company. the Norwegian
Mexican Line and the Swedish-American-
Mexican Line have reached an agreement
to increase freight rates 70 per cent be-
tween American and Scandinavian coun-
tries. says dispatch from Malmoe.
Sweden.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
DENMARK WILLING TO SELL

Copenhagen, Dec. l5.-Denmark is wills
ling 10 sell the Danish West Indies 70 the
United States.
Complete returns TO-DAY from yester-
day's plebiscte showed 2S5,6s4 votes for
the sale as compared with 157.5e6 against
Il. The majority in favor OF the transfer
is lS6OSS.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
THREE MORE U-BoAT VICTIMS

Three more ships, one a neutral, have
been sunk by German submarines, it was
stated in dispatches received here today.
They were the Norwegian steamer Kau-
papger, 1854 tons; the British ship Glen
coe, $3.50 tons, and the Portuguese steam
ship Leca, 1,911 tons.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
MILK FAMINE THREATENS

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec 1a-six-sevenths
of Clevelands milk supply may be cut
on Sunday because of differences between
dairymen and Cleveland dealers. The
dairymen are now getting 20 cents a gal
lon and ask g. The dealers offer q.
Pending agreement the Northern Ohio
Milk Producers Association has ordered
an enbafgo effective Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
SHOOTS REAL ESTATE MAN.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. l5.-Alexander Mil
lar. q years old. was shot and killed
here late today by II. NJ. Stokes, IS, in
the formers real estate Offices. Stokes
appeared at police headquarters later and
gave himself up
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Quickest Service 60 Baltimore.
Every Hour on the Hour, Baltimore
and Ohio. Sl.7b round trip Saturdaya
and Sundays. s1.5oy--Adv,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Reduced Fares for Christnns
Holidays to points South. December 20
to %. Southern Ry. Consult Agents,
soS 18th St and s11 q St-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Union Savings Bank
Deeember 20.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Hon. J. f. Rutherford, OF New York
ster. Sunday. Dec. II. 3 D. .m.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

FAVE you ordered your copy of
III tomorrow's Sunday HERALD
yetl If not-better do it this
morning. You won't want to miss
your copy of the Annette Kellermann
Calendar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
MEAT CAUSE Of
LAME BACK AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take glass of Salts to flush Kid
neys if your back is
aching.
Noted authority says Uric Acid
from meat irritates
the Bladder.

Meat forms uric acid, which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts TO filter it from the system
Regular eaters OF meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels, re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region. sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your stom-
ach sours, tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matic twinges. The urine is cloudy,
full of sediment the channels often
get irritated, obliging you to get up
two or three times during the night
To peutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table,
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
news will then act fine and bladder dis
orders disappear. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations TO clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
Inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful enervescent lithia- water
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
cases.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20

ing the mother and allowing the gos-
lings range for week. Thereafter
they may trudge abroad with their
mother, attended by a proud daddy
Most raisers limit goslings to the lawn
or small lot for ten weeks, when they
graduate to the pasture-and inde-
pendence.
Water-fronts are not absolutely es-
sential to successful goose raising, but
add to the fowls comfort. Parasites
are not so troublesome if there Is un-
hampered access to water and the
plummage is cleaner.
In August, and thereafter at periods
of seven weeks the flock is plucked of
its ripe" (ready to be shed) feathers.
Three pickings from IS fowls aggre-
gate at least so pounds of choice
feathers at 65 cents
Plucking and fattening have close
connection. Immediately after the
last picking" goslings should he fat
tened. When full-fledged they add no
more weight till after another she'd
ding, and are therefore ready for
shipment. With their sale. the farm
er pockets his most profitable fowl
and least troublesome crop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
Why Postpone Your
Yellowstone Trip Any Longer

If you've never been to Yellowstone.
it's high time that you go. Make this a
Yellowstone-s summer; IL you do, 1t will
become Red Letter summer in your
life, for Yellowstone is never to be for
gotten once you have seen it.
1t is Natures own museum, where
she has collected a great per cent. of
her most unusual wonders. There are
the Emerald and Morning Glory Pools
Biscuit Basin. the DEVILS Kitchen and
his Watch-Fob: Jupiter's Terrace and
Old Faithful Geyser. to say nothing Of
the hundreds of other natural won
ders.
The wild animals themselves are well
worth seeing. The visitor to Yellow
stone sees bear. elk. deer antelope.
mountain sheep, beaver. and a great
many species of wild game.
Imagine a waterfall twice the height
of I(iagara and located in a canyon
which Is a veritable riot of colors. and
you have the gigantic and justly fam
Gus Yellowstone Falls.
If you will leave It to me, will plan
your trip COMPLETE for you. My knowl-
edge OF the West is entirely at your
disposal without charge--it is Just a
part of BURLINGTON Service. Call, or.
IL more convenient, write a postal, and
will see that you get our folder
about Yellowstone Park, with a splen-
did map In colors and full description
VIM. Austin, General Agent Passen-
ger Department. G.. b. G. @. r. r. Co.
S36 Chestnut street, Philadelphia =
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
Mrs. Mclean, Former D. A. R.
President, Dies in Hospital

Baltimore. May 2O.-Mrs. Emily Mel
son Ritchie Mclean, wife of Donald
Mclean, of New York, and past presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, died at a hospital
here late yesterday. She was born in
Frederick. Md. ifty-seven years ago,
and came of distinguished ancestry.
Burial will be in Frederick next Mon
day.
Mrs. Mclean was brought to the hos
pital on April II from Norfolk, Va,
where she had been visiting her broth
in-law, Rear Admiral Mclean, COM
mandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Besides being a charter member of
the National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs. Nc
Lean was a member of the Colonial
Danes of America and a number of
other organizations. During her presi-
dency general. from 905 to 1909, she
brought to virtual conclusion the build
ing of Continental Hall at Washing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

admirable talker. And tonight he
was at his best.
So much did Horace Webb enjoy
this return to their former ways or
entertaining that, when he and his
wife were again alone, he proposed
that it would be well If they did TINS
kind of thing often"
His mind felt clearer, he acknowl-
edged, for this evening away from
business thoughts and cares and he
had really enjoyed the exchange of
ideas with their friends. Now that
Myra was making a little more money
why should she not get some pleasure
out of it by repeating the success Of
tonight?
1T will do you good, you know"
he added.
She did not remind him that such
affairs required much thought on her
part, time taken from her desk, yet
that il must be at that desk that she
must make money for entertaining.
After this, scarcely a week passed
in which the Webbs did not have COM
pany. The more they entertained,
the harder Myra must work. But she
did not intimate this to her husband
or child.
They Go Out More
And as friends came to their home,
so the Webbs we're invited to the
homes of these friends. 1t would
not do to decline the pleasant invita-
tions that arrived so frequently. Nor
would il be proper to go to any func-
tions without the costumes appropri-
ate for such occasions. To be sure,
Horace gave little thought to this mat
ter. for he did not discuss his ward
robe with his wife.
She was glad, however, to notice
that he was better dressed than he
L. g.. F,,,. tt,i-
er his failure in business. From this
fact she argued TO herself that he
must he making a little more money
than she had imagined
If so, he said nothing to her of the
Improvement in his business. Per-
haps, she reflected, he would not do
so before this improvement made it
possible for him to increase the house
keeping allowance. Until then she
keep the position to which he had
climbed on that figurative ladder he
and she had spoken of months ago.
Her first story appeared in the
May Imperial Magazine and was
much talked about. Editors of other
periodicals wrote to her asking her to
submit something to them. Two
weeks after the appearance of Bitter
Waters" Horace broke his silence with
regard to her literary efforts.
Il saw Dakin on the subway to-
day" he remarked. He had with
him a friend whom ! had not met be-
fore. He introduced him to me, add
ing that | was the husband of Myra
Webb-whose story In the current I'M
perial he had undoubtedly read The
stranger greeted me cordially and con-
graduated me on your success. He
spoke of the story as strong mas
terly' BY the way. I read it few
evenings ago myself. 1t is interest
ing"
"Oh, Horace" She caught her
breath with pleasure. You like it,"
she asked eagerly.
Yes" he acknowledged. II liked
ii. But--he hesitated.
But WHAT" she demanded. What
are you thinking Off"
only" he said slowly, that it
makes a man feel a bit queer to be
introduced as the husband of his wife
instead of on his own merits"
tTo Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
THIRD AND FOURTH CLASS
POSTNASTERS AT SUNBURY

The ninth annual convention OF the
Pennsylvania branch of the National
League Of Third and Fourth Glass
Postmasters will be held at Sunbury,
August ISL.
by the union of the third and fourth
class postmasters the membership OF
the league has been greatly increased.
The draft OF the proposed legislation
concerning these branches of the serv-
ice as well as other very important
matters will he thoroughly discussed
and put before the convention for con-
sideration. Arrangements are being
made to have several prominent gov
ernment officials as well as members
of Congress and other able speakers
present 10 address the assemblage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
Social and Personal News
Of Towns Along West Shore

Mrs. Elizabeth Smell, of Folansbee,
w. Va, and Mrs. A. b. Sphinx, of Steel
ton, spent yesterday with friends at
New Cumberland.
Miss Grace Poffehberger and Mrs.
Buck, of Millersburg. were guests of
Mrs. J. F. Boush at New Cumberland
this week.
William Cugley Philadelphia, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. IT. A. Dill at New
Cumberland yesterday.
Mrs. Leinbaugh, who has been spend
ing several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Baughman, at New Cumberland,
returned to Dawson. Pa, yesterday.
Herman Long, Of New Cumberland
was taken to the Harrisburg hospital
for treatment yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
Adopt Standards to Warn
AutoiSts at R. R. Crossings
Special to the Telegraph

New York, May 20. - Specific stan
dards for protecting grade crossings on
all railroads of the country, to lessen
the likelihood of accidents, were adopt
ed at the semiannual meeting of the
American Railway Association. This
action was taken on the recommends
tion of committee which reported
that, largely because of the increased
use of the automobile, accidents at
grade crossings in many parts of the
country have increased 1000 per cent.
i'm the last five years.
1t is planned to standardize cross
ing signals throughout the country in
order that motorists may easily recog
niZe the warning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
CHAPTER NXXI

Copyright, 1916, Star Company
Ayra Webb said nothing to Horace
about Perry Martins acceptance of
her story, nor of the advance in price
that he had suggested. She felt like
maintaining a complete silence with
Regard to her work since the illumi-
mating conversation between her hus-
band and herself She was painfully
conscious of his lack of sympathy in
her literary efforts, of his tolerance of
them instead OF his approval.
That her silence was a mistake she
soon perceived. For one morning at
the breakfast table Grace remarked
casually that now that one story had
been sold for such a good sum, she
supposed her mother would soon un-
dertake to write another.
Horace glanced across the table at
his wife You have sold another
story" he asked quickly.
Yes" she replied, Il have-to the
Imperial Magazine-for $25 more
than for the first one they bought"
Grace looked from her father to her
mother her face expressive of uneasi-
ness.
Have I made a bad break?" she
asked. II took ii for granted that
there were no secrets between you
two. I'm sorry, mother, if l have
mentioned that about which I should
have kept quiet"
NONSENSE" her mother tried TO
laugh. but no smile lighted Horace'S
somber countenanCe.
After Grace had left the table to get
ready for school, the husband spoke
gravely.
"I am sorry, AIyra," he remarked,
that Grace should have told that
which you did not wish me to know.
| suppose the child took it for grant
ed, as she suggested. that there were
no secrets between you and me-
Myra Has No Secrets
Il have no secrets from you, Hor-
ace" Myra protested. 81 simply did
not talk about my work for the same
reason that makes you keep silent
with regards to yours"
The cases are entirely different"
Horace informed her.
This. mused his wife. was his one
unanswerable argument Yet what
would not humble her pride to ex-
plain to him that his attitude toward
her writing wounded her. No, she
could not change his way of thinking
so why try? Instead she would talk
Of something else.
"Grace was saying last night" she
began, that you and ! ought to in
vite some of our friends here to our
home. Perhaps were we to have
guests, we would be better for it."
THAT must he as you think best"
the husband said. II leave all such
matters to you and Grace. Such af-
fairs are entirely outside my prov
ince."
So the next dinner was planned
without his cooperation. Several of
his busines" associates and their wives
were invited. \ man was engaged
from certain agency to help Lizzie
wait on the table. The napery, glass,
china and silver were perfect in their
way. The food was excellent: the
service good. The talk was spontan-
eous and bright
Back of all these preparations were
the brains and executive ability of
Horace Webb's WIFE Yet. as she
talked and drew out what was best
2n her guests she looked the unper-
Nrhed woman of the world.
Her husband seconded her CONVEX
sational efforts, for he, too. was an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20

1t is rare that any fancier seeks to
originate new variety of ducks
Breeders are generally satisfied to con-
tinue with one of the old-fashioned va
rieties that have been selected to meet
the requirements of their particular
market
A decade ago the late William Cook
famed as the originator of all the Or
pington fowls. spent much time in
perfecting a new utility duck, one that
would compare favorably with the
Pekin as a layer, and with the Ayles-
bury for weight. In the course of
his work he not only produced Buff
ducks, but Blue variety. and both are
now largely bred. Mr.. Cook attached
the name "Orpington" to these ducks,
after the name of his country place
in England.
Breeders are very enthusiastic over
their heavy-laying qualities and their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
BUSINESS CHANGES HAND

Mechanicsburg. Pa. May 2O.-The un-
dertaking and furniture business OF
the S. Il. Bentzel estate has been pur-
chased by Ednor G. Lutz, Of Mechanics
burg, who has been connected with
the business for some time past Mr.
Lutz is a graduate of Eckels College
Of Embalming, with a number OF years
experience and will take immediate pos
session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
BUFF ORPINGTON DUCKS

early maturity. One record from Cali
fornia shows that flock commenced
to lay at the age of sixteen weeks. An
other record shows that two ducks laid
25S eggs in six months, which is great
ly in excess of the average ducks pro-
duction.
The plumage of this variety is a soft
buff over all, with the exception of the
male, that has a seal brown head sew
eral shades darker than the body col
or. The bills on both sexes are green
ish yellow.
The aim has been to breed only
those laying white eggs. and to this
end careful breeders are Matching only
the whitest eggs. A few years of this
selection will produce the desired re-
suit The weights required of these
ducks are six to seven pounds for
males, and five to six pounds for fe-
males.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20

In the production of puIlcts for
next seasons layers, the poultry
man Is almost certain to find him
self in possession of an equal num-
bcr of cOckcrels, for which he has
but little need. These surplus
cockcrCls can be turned TO a profit
able account if they are handled
properly, which is the substance of
next weeks article by Prof. James
b. Norman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
WILL HOLD TOWN PICNIC

Shiremanstown. Pa, May 20.-At a
citizens meeting held in the fire engine
house last night it was decided to hold
the Shiremanstown picnic at Boiling
Springs August s.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

pilots and fhe ocear pilots are u 'rer
,aff Fcr O.. wears lF baj guided
ships a and oag .t lhe Boston lar
hc-. l9 his umr to die lad come
Presently fhr Watchers a. has bed
I'd. saN ma, hs Was trI1. ro $50 mp
rt .Hrr aided him o t, a light
., N5 .Sr ,h, NinoI u-hr hey
e.G .r No fhaf is first white
.f ''e0 rr. '..s one g.. an white
f.. .'. .ue and Dee ,,.I u8,A After
f.e moments hr sfru-slcd 90 ri.,
' ,"r % .s2f h" saspod Is
highland l,Ert' No. ttat one
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

.S rcd and then black this one Is
white all fho time And he fel
l6ck AGAIN and they thought certain
R De vas gone. bur ne came back
again as IL from rhe skies and they
.aw MS lips moyiug 4 see q light
rs ~ 'hp ROsfon lisht he last as
SOU poss ogt. they a ke,, Nu tlH
an, ls red an 'nr time This one is
Nhue oil The time And ri, hands
tcmbled and hs r,lch,d oU his
feeble arms Ills 90 uaatfr mp
Ike a halo oi glory Z ~, % hshf'
hc gasped AMI - is ne lieht ~
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

glory let the anchor dror'
And hr anchored l.s soul IN the
haven ~ rest
o.. sail the Wild seas 20 more
Tho fhe tempest naN beat er the
wi.N stormy Ntn.
fr I,rua I'm .afo rNrrw0re
That's whcro you ought 10 be.
VIII YOU come
yrop,ueh' William A sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

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t.-,-.. .-,s .r-. fl. ry..-.- .rea yo4
t-E- me r-.-..~ ~ q man So a s4c-
.e when -a "H- r.r' lifetime r.
.f.tt -- rt- s. o.. You axe ST
#v --r- q .a0t" ans
s-- ,-~-s 1uE - 20
-Er- ~ medicine E, +.
..- -Srf '. Ike what
-rar ~a3' se-.'
.-e -.a.s~'. "r'ss''
N--e1 T71 t.r.
sons ..- 're 7-es sr-e-. and r".
@ -."r..'
H .. s.aa-s "a S!v. an an.
.R. rr..7r. TIA sssetA thee
7 re a'Fe ,1-i g WITHIN
N..r .af NAV - IN HNy.f AS
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

AT American visitor to the Iate Yuan
S.Ia-K .aUrs' president Of the Chinese
republic. found am having the Britannica
read 20 H t.. slated from tn English
.o'9Cuuase President Yuan ShH-k aim
t,-rn'.dtt, reading and said TO his visitor
n|regard g. The Br'aunIcas "t"Ic on
China
N tells mn more about my own country
and people Than eyer knew before
films f, tra-jr regard tJ China iiiS just
q, TIN. 90 regard 20 y.ur own country.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

, India War has cut or the supply Of
India paper and the raw material
- you out (which il Is made NOmore
at once India paper can br procured for
printing the Brliaurc Ca ana The
tork arc aH Hf fqiia paper Sci, that c9r be
ad 1i selling 40 an advance 100 price which
tiod Jy he India paper shortage these
S arc offered ~ tho present low prices. pay
monthly amount, FOR limited period
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
You

regard yourself fairly gent Snt true that you
could Be intel gent your citizenship? The Britannica viii
you abcr Il Will for'y with facts about
the political development country luuA under
standing purposes the inspiration
% o'AnercaH politics ard sta'esmanshir
Not OIL. political and state questions but subjects o
practical value ,~essv- ard 'he Britannica
the 7u'E3-r'r
The Britannica ~des; range ~ kroe,odge. Il
Cowpcc sell authoritative all subjects historical scion
.c. etEraara.lt, sting p-a0'~a useful J. spans hu
tho -Ht and from Hr conmoCpae trrgs, such
pms and th" progress ot ci,
s 'hr OF nations rrd tHe discovery planets
r rlr-f.-, - str and .roHu-4u
Tho Britannica 81. great library 'art> information
tIno ora-s .sag ~ oloJ words and 5000 D.
.s'-a.rr and Sc something everything under
'-ar-e science and .eAtor c5f
..t4'rt l..rgatrct and peace fhe fre
ecao GOO, r biography geology astronomy and all other
uraarres Of ,ucS edge.
Tf.st...s.t t.H...a~h o srd cd-s
minds - 1900 their
chosen 'pcs Yet old a. price reasonable that
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06

eatresponsibiityr rests on the President Of the
United States. He must have an accurate knowl-
edge Of affairs domestic and foreign. He must
keep well informed generally, and must either
know things or know where to find out about them.
W need the new Britannica as much as
YNYY does the President of the United
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
Encyclopaedia Britannia,

and almost every President beginning with George Washing
has used some earlier edition of the Britannica
The Detroit times., 1916-11-06
To get an India
paper set you
must act at once

e paa.d & le @ page cS fsdo ss % B1tsd" e @