davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-03
editor of the iceland Record wrote

editor of the iceland Record wrote
as follows:
Municipal ownership was simply
losing proposition because the price
charged for light was too low and
the shortage was simply levied in
taxes. The city voted almost unani-
mously to sell and wisely so. The
power company has the advantage Of
manufacturing current by water
power. There has been no politics
nor influence in the matter"
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-03
DEFENDING THE NORTHWEST

A bill has been introduced in cong
!ress appropriating three million dol
lars for the construction Of a naval
base at or near thu mouth Of the
Columnia river, the same to include
DOCKS for the largest dreadnaughts.
me protection Of the mouth OF
the Columbia river is primarily to
prevent invasion from that source
ana thus to protect the entire In
land empire controlled by it.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-03
DIAZ HAS A NEW REVOLU-
TION IN HIS BONNET

Washington, d .C.-Confirmation
of the reports that General Felix Diaz
left the United States for Mexico to
start a new revolution have been re-
ceived by the Department Of Justice.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-03
MISSISSIPPI AT FLOOD STAGE

New Orleans. Eight parishes in
eastern Louisiana are In imminent
danger Of food from breaks In the
Mississippi and other rivers. Three
lives have been lost and more than
1000 negroes are marooned.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-03

Dependable Service" Is the motto
of The Republican office -depenn on
1t, If anything is not right, we will try
correct it.--Adv.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-03
COUNTY FEBRUARY
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT

On the nineteenth of February,
County Superintendent Mrs. Lulah
Smith apportioned money to the sew
eral school district as follows:
Dist No Am0unt
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-03

Vegetables parchment butter wrap
pers of known quality at The Repub-
i1,can office. adv.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-03

Vegetable parchment butter wrap
pers at the Republican office. adv
The Idaho Republican., 1916-03-03

Kead the want ads on page tour
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Name Deputy ConstabIes
to Serve at Polls Tuesday

Deputy cOnstables to serve at the
polls at the Spring primaries Tuesday
were appointed by the Dauphin
county court as follows:
City-Second ward, Fourth pre-
cinct, j. f. Boot; Sixth precinct, Phil
more Shannon; Third, William Nc
Pherson; Second, Charles Malseed; !;
Fifth, Taylor Robinson; Seventh ward,
Third precinct, Harry .Fleck; Sixth,
c. w SINNERS; Fourth, II. n. Yo-
cum; Fifth, Joseph Minnick; First,
e. j. Midlan; Eighth ward, First pre-
cinct, Benjamin Mudd; Third, Horace
Williams; Fourth, Louis Harris; Fifth,
Henry G. Seaman; Ninth ward Sec
ond precinct, j. c. Dudley; Fifth,
n. D. JULY: Seventh Elias RubendalI:
Fourth, David Hetrick; Third, Samuel
Warner; Sixth. Edward Thomas;
First, Frank Anderson Ninth, William
Green; Thirteenth ward, Second pre-
cinct, Mitchell Reigle.
County-Steelton. Third ward, First
precinct, Levi Still: Third, Samuel
Hines; Second ward, Second precinct
Irwin Benhaur; Fifth ward. First
precinct, Charles T.. Steiner; Susque-
hanna township, West precinct, Geo.
Heppford East, Daniel r. Longe-
necker; Swatara township. Fourth
precinct, Thomas Elliot; First, Sam
uel Shuey; Third, John l.. Parthe-
more; Derry township, First precinct,
Arthur Cooper Wright; Third, Harry
Hershey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Wave of Protest FollOws
Shooting of Irish Editor;
Refused Bondage and Priest

London, May r. - Overshadowing in
in the Irish situation yesterday, even
the departure of Prime Minister Asquith
for Dublin, were further revelations
concerning the shooting in Dublin of Il.
Sheehy Skefhngton, the Loyalist editor.
The widow of the editor, in a state
ment yesterday declared that her hus-
band, at the risk of his own life, went
to the rescue of a wounded officer out
side of Dublin Castle on Easter Mon
day afternoon, the crowd being afraid
to venture near. When he arrived at
the spot he found that soldiers had al
ready taken the officer away.
Skeftington was arrested, his widows
statement continues, although unarmed
and unresisting, and on Tuesday was
taken to Portobello Barracks and shot
without trial. no priest being sum-
moned to attend him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
ALL READY FOR
TECH OPEN HOUSE
Annual Opportunity For You
to See Manual Training
Students at Work

Final arrangements were completed
this afternoon for the tenth annual
open session of the Technical High
school to be held this evening, when the
students and faculty of the school will
he hosts to friends and graduates A
general invitation has been issued to
attend by DIR. Charles B. Eager. All
OF the classes in technical work will go
through their regular courses A mu-
sical program will be given by the
school orchestra and glee clubs
The schedule of work as arranged
oy Or. {. b. Eager, principal of the
school, Is as follows, showing the floor
subject, class and teacher in charge:
Basement - Forging, sophomores,
Professor Charles l.. Shaeffer; mold
ing, sophomores, Professor H E.
I Todd; engine room, members of the
Junior class, J. Grant Koons, engineer.
FIRST hoor-Joinery, cabinetmaking
and wood turning, seniors and fresh
men, Professor Harry B. Shreiner;
patternmaking, sophomores, Professor
William H. Pomp; machine tool prac-
tice, juniors, Professor James l. Ham
aker; metal work, freshmen, Professor
Harry u. Johns.
Second floor - Laboratory of cleo
trlcity, Juniors, Professor ]. C. Peet;
laboratory of physics, sophomores,
Professor w. P. Loomis; laboratory of
chemistry, seniors. Professor r. j.
Saylor.
Third fioor-Laboratory of physical
geography, freshmen, Professor Percy
L. Grubb.
Fourth fioor-Drawing room No. 1,
freshmen, Professor Jesse f. Rees:
drawing room No. 2, juniors and
seniors, Professor A. NJ. Lindsay.
An exhibit by the Camera Club will
be shown in the science lecture room.
Walter Baker, a junior, will be in
charge of the dark room.
The wireless room will be in op-
Grafton with Charles Mehring, a senior,
John Keller. of the junior class, and
Albert Michael, freshman, in charge.
in charge.
The members of the freshman
chorus are: Sopranos, Fisher, Hart
mire, Maurer, Wells, Grant, Myers,
Wadsworth, Lightner; altos, Martin,
Saltzer, Stevens. Bell, Charles Boyer,
Davies, Haverstick, Sparver; tenors,
Fellows, Cook, Hoerner, Gramm, AL
bright, Barbush. Patterson, Shultz,
Shader. Hamer, Richwine: bass, John
Beck, Burkholder, Schmidt, Johnson,
Wallace, Weaver, Allan Boyer, Ole
wine and Ogelsby.
In the Senior Glee Club are Les
cure, Mckay, Moltz, Mehring. Ger
berick, Roberts, Ref, Astrich, Evans,
Frank. Matthews, Hilton, Barmont,
Boyson, Gramm, Humble, Shaeffer,
Seidle. Strickler, Lands, William Mil
Ter. Wyble, Beck, Eveler and Title.
The Junior Glee Club is composed
of Sarvis, Sutch, Mcfarland, Wall,
Martin Miller. Snyder, Weidenmyer,
Norman Todd. Joe Todd, Bucher,
Stacks, Kay, Wright. Paul, Baxter,
Seiple Kraybill, Sherk, Harman,
Stark Stroup, Trullinger, Johnson,
Huber and Eyster.
Those who sang in the Sophomore
Glee Club are Ransburg. Stewart
Henry, Meyer, Koenig, Schmidt, Will
liams, Bressler, Myers, Essig, Keller,
Wentzler. Sneidman, Moore, Lloyd,
Cocklin, Patterson, Stull, Beecher.
Murray, Dykeman, Brough, Webber,
Cook. Nell, Gramm, Hall, Stauffer,
Morgenthaler, Freedman, ProweIl.
Wilsbach. Watson. Singer. Lane and
Ramey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICER

Wormleysburg, Pa, May 1.-THE
annual election of officers took place
at the morning session of the annual
convention of the Woman's Missionary
Association of the Pennsylvania Con-
ference of the United Brethren Church,
in session here to-day.
Following are the officers elected:
President, Mrs. Washington Topham.
Washington; first president, Mrs.
S. G. Ieigler. Baltimore; second vice
president. Miss Grace Jones, Windsor:
treasurer. Mrs. f. E. Renner Hagers-
town; recording secretary, Miss Anna
Cornman. Boiling Springs; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. n. ]. Hoffman; sec
retary of literary work, Mrs. l.. A.
Stangle, Rohrersville, Nd; secretary
of Otterbein Guild. Miss Amy Clip
pinger, Chambersburg; secretary OF
thank offering. Mrs. Walter Thomas.
Chambersburg; secretary of junior
= ork, Mrs. j. A. Gohn, York Haven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Lehigh Valley Bill in
Lake Steamship Lines Is
Dismissed by U. S. Court
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, Pa, May 12. - The
United States District Court here to-
day dismissed the bill of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company which
sought to restrain the Interstate Com
merce Commission from enforcing its
order divorcing the railroad from it's
interests in steamship lines on the
Great Lakes. The railroad had been
granted a temporary injunction re-
straining the commission from en-
forcing the order against the Lehigh
Valley continuing it's interest in the
Lehigh Valley Transportation Com
pany To-day's decision was on
the question of making the Injunction
permanent
The court in its opinion said il had
serious doubt whether an injunction
is an appropriate remedy in the pres
ent situation. The commission had
kept strictly within the power con-
ferred by Congress, the court said, and
is not threatening to overstep the
mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Candy
Specials

Millionaire Assorted ...... 100
Millionaire Whipped Cream ... 100
Millionaire Bitter Sweets ... 100
Millionaire Chocolate Caramels .19c
Maybelle Chocolate Cherries .. goo
Martinique Chocolate Brazil Nuts, 29c
Chocolate Covered Pineapple -. 29c
Colleen Mint Chocolates ...... goo
Chocolate Covered Caramels 80. goo
Maybelle Chocolates, assorted =. 33c
The Nut Family ................ $50
Cretonne Chocolates, Fruits and
Nuts ........... ....... 33c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Governors Troop Is Put
Through PAGES During Long
Extended Order Drills

Pittsburgh, May 12.-The Governors
Troop to-day went on a hike" of
thirty miles, Captain George c. Jack
putting the men through advance
guard and extended order drills dur
ing the ride. which was made through
the country district back of Wilmer
ding. On the return trip the troop
engaged in a rear guard action, fight
ing an imaginary enemy
The troop captured and destroyed
bridges" 'raided and destroyed small
towns" and We're put through scout
and Tanker practice, message writing
and signal practice.
These hikes" have been made pos
siblc by the cavalry troops stationed in
the strike zone because the strike is
now broken and patrol duty in the
towns is no longer necessary. This
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
MILITIA LEAVES
STRIKE DISTRICT
Eighteenth Infantry Returns to
Its Armory; Governors
Troop on Hike
By ASsoeiatcd Prcss

Pittsburgh, May 12.-The Eighteenth
PENNSYLVANIA Infantry to-day marched
out of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Companys works at
East Pittsburgh. where they have been
on strike duty for more than a week,
and returned to their armory in Pitts
burgh.
Four troops of cavalry are still on
duty, but have little to do. Conditions
have become almost normal, although
some men formerly employed by the
electric company are still out. the
American Federation OF Labor having
taken charge of the strike. All war
munitions shops were said to-day to be
working with fun forces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Roosevelt Gets Heavy
Vote in New JERSEY
Br ASSocinted Prc1s

Trenton. \. j., May IL. - Complete
returns of the recent presidential dele
gate election in New Jersey show that
the Democrats cast $4,000 votes and
the Republicans Al 900.
President Wilson's name was printed
on the Democratic ballots for "Choice
for President" and he received $4,000
of the $4,000 votes cast. In the Re
publican primaries no presidential can
didate's named was printed. Voters
wrote their choices on the ballots.
Roosevelt received 1,066; Root ca;
Hughes, $50, and Ford. "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
N;~4 Pix4
BY LOIS KAMERLIN BOOKER

Deep. deep the dwell
wandered evening when things
A little brown pxy out of the
His warm earth brown clasped
From tip toe to toe tip so little
Ihat the buttercups whispered We're taller than
He shrilIed through blade call clear sweet
In circle around their swept,
And they bent not a flower, so lightly they
AS they asked in low whispers the wish their king
OF the gold fish that swallowed the fairy ring
we whirled TO the music of winds piping
BY brooklet we knelt and I looked in to
What kind of fairy or elf might be.
Like the queer little king Loud laughter
Till the real little pxy stamped the ground with
Red flames up from the points Of his crown
The clear stream grew dark at his terrible frown.
At his muttering tones the low waters
Angry gared through spray
Flashing drops fell upon ill in my dismay -
plead with King PiXy to wave them
At the touch of his waters grew still.
felt myself change child with a thrill.
Ihe sprltes turned to amethyst mist with
Naughty earth, child" chided
Humbed, ashamed to the king bent low.
king PiXy.' to know
How sorry am that angered
King Pixy he smiled up at me-
From his his ed To
Golden flames streaming far, lighting dark
Playng bright on the stream the where
That lit up path covered night - '
And opened strange wild flowers with petals OF white
Around me in wonder 1 say a ring drawn
Wide and golden. with the colors of dawn
is the beautiful fairies ring round my dear
hlns PlNy sald softly. Run home without fear.
But forget not this night in the with me
Remember there's beauty that you see:
Never laugh at the mask that may hide from thee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
To Make Skin Clear

Don't worry about skin troubles. You
can have clear, clean complexion nv
using little zemo, obtained at any
drug store for Zoe, or extra large bot
tie at $1.00.
Zemo easily removes all traces of
pimples, black heads, eczema ana
ringworm and makes the skin ciear
and healthy. Zemo is neither waterv
sticky nor greasy and stains nothinS
1t is easily applied and costs a mere
trifle for each application. 1t is al
ways dependable.
Zemo, Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
ARRIVES
OR CONSULTATIONS
Continued From First Page. ]

CONTINUED From First Page.l
abolishing material law, the pro-
visions of which have been greatly
modified in the last few days.
The situation in some parts of the
provinces is said to be still rather dis
turbed and it is likely that military
control will continue in these districts
for some time longer.
Premier Asquith intended also to
meet several civilian deputations so
as to learn at first hand their ideas
concerning the reconstruction of the
destroyed portions of Dublin and per-
haps 10 formulate a plan for COM
pensation. There is relief apparent
among the population at the promised
cessation of executions which were
beginning to cause considerable agita-
tiOn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
500 Employees of Hazleton
Contracting Firm Quit
By 4Ssocidted Press

Hazleton, Pa. May 10. - The eight
hundred employees of the Central Penn
sylvania Quarrying. Stripping and
Contracting Company, struck to-day.
They claim that two engineers were
discharged at Harleigh without cause
and demanded their reinstatement.
David Benjamin, of this city. mem
her of the firm, charges that the strike
is part of scheme to hurt him as a
candidate for Republican national
delegate from Luzerne county on the
eve of the primaries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
COURT MARTIAL OFFICER

dispatch from Dublin says that a court
martial is trying to-day the officer be-
lieved to have been responsible for the
putting to death Of T.. Sheey Skeifng-
ton, the Irish editor, who is said ia
have been executed without sanction
from military authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12

was the best training the troop has
received since the annual encampment
at Mount Gretna last July. Troopers
William Martin and Il. Il. Bittner, who
are under the care of the National
Guard physicians at the improvised
hospital in the plant, were much better
to-day and will be able TO leave the
hospital tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
OH, THOSE PIMPLES!
Get Clear Skin With UcanOI, the New
Antiseptic For Eczema

There is no longer need to feel en-
barrassed because of those unsiRhtly
pimples, blotchy skin or rashes. for an
tiseptic Ucanol should safely and effect
lively remove every trace of the dis
figurement and leave the skin smooth
and clear. ~
Most. of the worst cases of eczema
acne hives, Itching skin, as well as
raw sores OF long standing, are quickly
overcome by Ucanol. It is a soothine.
healing agent that thoroughly cleanses
the diseased tissues and gets right
down to the bottom of your trouble
stops the pain, drives out the poison
and speeds up nature in the forming of
new skin. Va
Ucanol is not expensive-a large 5O
cent box to be had from II. G Ken.
nedy viii last long time It's a house
hold necessity as there is nothing bet
ter for all kinds of skin humors as well
rs cuts, burns and bruises-Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21
WERNLE CHILDREN
INVITED TO HEAR
CHICAGO ORCHESTRA

Children of Wernle Orphans home
were today invited to be the guests
of Lee B. NusEaam and Prof Hicks
at the concert by the Chicago Sym
phony orchestra at the Coliseum Mon
day night
The following letter of invitation
was today sent to Superintendent
Specht of the home;
Dear Sir-As you are perhaps aware,
the Chicago Symphony orchestra will
give a concert at the Coliseum, next
Monday evening, April "a
The advance sale of seats indicates
a large attendance for the concert.
The attendance of the children of
the home at this concert would be a
rare musical treat, and we will be glad
to compliment you and the children
of the home with free admission on
Monday night.
A prompt reply will be appreciated.
Truly yours,
LEE B. NUSBAUM.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21
TO COME
FROM new YORK
FOR RECEPTION

William II Chase, painter Of the
famous Chase portrait, win be present
when the public win Be given chance
to view the painting IN the high school
art gallery on April rs. This was an.
nounced yesterday BY Mrs. Paul Com.
stock. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Leeds,
who bore half the purchase price Of
the picture. win also be present. The.
reception will be held at 5 O'Clock IN
the evening.
The Richmond Art association will
entertain Mr. Chase and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leeds at dinner at the country club
the same day.
The self-portrait received much ia
vorable criticism recently in the Art
News in the description of the ex-
hibition OF group Of paintings known
as The Ten The criticism follows:
william NJ. Chase easily dominates
the present exhibition with a large
and remarkably true and vivid self
portrait, which Is loaned by the Rich
mond und.) museum, and a remark
ably fine still life study Of Fish.
1T is not an exaggeration to say that
the portrait is probably the best thing
the artist ever did. 1t Is certainly
better than that OF Chase himself by
Sargent, which is saying good deal.
And then the present is much the
more important work. As to the still
life, the painter has long since painted
such subjects, and in them he has
reached such a degree of sheer vlrtu-
osity that they might be worthy OF
Chartlon or Vollon.
Times Also Comments.
aThe self-portrait by William Chase,
loaned by an Indiana museum, would
be little more than half picture with
the window on the other side of the
big bare, canvas, before which the
| artist has placed himself in the COM
position, left out or hung with shad.
owing draperies. 1t fills the canvas
with light, and Mr.. Chase has made
the light the leading actor on the little
stage. All the Ten are seeking for
light or rejoicing in having found 1t,
and whatever more than that we ask
of them may be considered bonus
/, and matter for gratitude.
"Mr. Chase, in the self-portrait, to
| which reference has been made, by nc
means limits himself to discussion OF
problems of light. He shows his re
markable skill in discriminating tex
lures and the character of form with
gay assurance. He has painted himself
standing before his easel almost dap
per in the finish of pose and costume;
but his. coat sleeve is pushed up fal
above his shirt cuff In an aggressively
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, April I'll
AS the spring advances, it becomes
evident that the yield OF wheat in this
LEGALITY will fall far below the normal.
Man; fields on the uplands are being
ploughed and sown in oats. the acreage
CT which will be much larger than it
was last year. From the present in
.dications there viii be an abundant
weld of all kinds of fruit. -. Joseph
Storck. who early in the winter went
to New Mexico on account of i'll
health, has just returned feeling that
he has greatly improved. Simeon
Crockett has purchased the seFeu
acres of land owned b. John Joyce,
southwest Of town, consideration
81, 900. -
Let oiline Contracts.
g The date for letting the contract for
9oiling the streets of this city has been
set for May TO- Remonstrances, if
any, must be filed not later than May
s. in order to receive consideration by
the trustees. i. Rev. r. G. Jones OF
the NJ E. church, will have for his
subject Sunday morning, THE Cruel
fixion and Resurrection" Special
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21
A Never Failing Way
to Danish Ugly Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

No woman is immune to superf1uous
sgrowths, and because these are likely
to appear at y time, 1t is advisable
to always have some del tone powder
handy to use when the occasion arises.
"A paste is made with some of the pow
der and water and spread upon the
hairy surface: in about minutes this
is carefully emoved and = skin wash
ed. You will then find that lur skin
is entirely free from hair or fuzz. Be
sure. however, to get real delat me-
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21
SERVICE CALLED OFF

i Rev. Joseph ]. Rae did not deliver
the sermon that he had planned for
last night because only few persons
.braved the rain to attend the services
OF the First Presbyterian church. The
time was taken up with Bible readings
concerning Paul's views Of the death
of Christ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21
CLEANLINESS RELATES
STORY OF FAREWELL


The Tender Farewell" was the
subject of the sermon delivered by
Rev. Joseph p. Chamness at Holy
Week services OF the Fairview Metho-
dist Episcopal church last night. Com
munion was held following the sermon.
The Rev. Mr. Chamness told how
Christ after the day of retirement ate
the Passover alone with His disciples.
At this supper He exposed his be-
trayer, After the supper He and the
disciples retired to the upper room.
It was at this time that He gave the
parting words and special prayer to
the remaining IL disciples He fore
told them of the difficulties and suf-
ferings that they would have to under
go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-21
ER9ik:g>S J1Exfc0.
WHEAT YIELD REPORTED
FAR SHORT OF NORMAL

Easter services will be held in the
evening. The town trustees have
designated May l and 2 as cleanup
days, and it is expected that citizens
will promptly comply with the request
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Money had for
their guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Isnogle, of Middletown, Ind.