davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Lancaster Team Lineup Is
About Ready For Practice

Lancaster, Pa, April 10. Leo
Groone, who will place the Pennsylva-
MIA State League team here. has a
long list of players signed up for the
red rose combination, and he expects
TO have fully thirty report here April
~.
Rossmere grounds are being put in
first class shape and Lancasterans
have been assured of first-class base
ball. Here is some of the talent that
is scheduled to come to Lancaster.
VIM. j. Stewart. an outtelder from
the Texas League; Leo j. Ford. a
pitcher last year with the Baltimore
Federals; Beals Reeves, of last sea-
sons Toronto team; Charles f. Teed.
an intielder of the New England
League: Frank Arbruster, an outfield-
er of Philadelphia: Walter Mack rec
commended by Harry Coveleskie: Louis
Fl. kinball, an infielder: Edward
Doyle, a pitcher of Toronto: Robert
IL. Clark, of the New York State
League: f. Ray Steele, brother of
Elmer Steele, of the st. Louis Cardin-
ais; James Cameron. of the New Eng
land League; John NJ. Beach, a catch
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10

Fighters with their seconds and man.
ayers who will be on to-nights pro-
gram at Chestnut Street Auditorium
reached Harrisburg to-day at noon
They are said 10 he a husky bunch and
promise much that is interesting. An
important battle tonight will be be
tween Battling Morgan. the bantam
weight. and Mickey Brown. Ii will be
an eight-round contest.
Morgan is great favorite at Balti-
more and in the South. His opponent
is a fast boy and will give a good ac-
count of himself. The wind-up will he
between frankie Mcclure and Joe
Hunting. This will be a ten-round con-
test. Others on the program include
Kid Whitten, of Baltimore, and Tim
Droney, of Lancaster. and Willie Green
and Henry Smith, Harrisburg. The
referee will be Abe Ulman, of BaIti-
more, and Captain Frank Filing, who
has charge of the bouts at Baltimore
will direct the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
CENTRAL TO HAVE
STRONG BACKING
Special Train With Team and
Rooters; Tickets Now
on Sale

Central High tossers with 400 root
ers will leave Harrisburg tomorrow
night at GA for Lancaster. The third
and final game with Reading for the
Central Pennsylvania championship
will be played in the Auditorium in
that city. Seats have been reserved
for the Harrisburgers.
The fare for the round trip is S162.
Tickets can be had from Bertram NJ.
Saul, faculty athletic director at Cen
tral high school. Returning the train
will leave Lancaster at 1920 p. m.
Tickets can also be had to-day and
tomorrow up to p. m. at p. r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A. and Messersmith's store,
Market street.
Central High squad was put through
n short practice to-day for this final
battle. The referee, e. c. Taggert,
will instruct the players as to rules
explaining several points over which
there have been many controversies
Reading expects to have 500 rooters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10

but it is understood will sign up as
soon as he has considered every de-
tail of the contract.
The major leagues will open the
season Wednesday. The weather man
has not been good to the teams thus
Tar, and the opening games may not
be as full of ginger as was anticipated.
Cnusua' interest is manifested this
season because of the presence in the
various line-ups of Federal League
stars a total of 81 Federal Players
VIII hold down jobs this year.
President John X. Tener of the Ma
tional League predicts an open race in
both major organizations this year.
He refers TO the man trades, the pres
ence of the Federal League stars and
says: New Workers are greatly in
terested in the Giants and Yankees.
Both of these teams have been
strengthened. | look for Kauff. An
derson and Roush, the three men Sc
cured from the defunct Federal
League to play great ball Magee and
Baker were great finds
The Dauphin- Perry League will
meet tomorrow night to consider a
schedule, adopt rules and receive n
report of the president, Emory c.
Lutz, on umpires and other important
questions. This league with six clubs
promises interesting sport this sea-
son. There is likely to be spirited
rivalry.
Bob Burman one of the best known
automobile racers in the United
States was killed at Riverside, Cal,
Saturday. He was racing in 301-
mile race. His mechanician was also
killed. The accident was due to the
wheel of the Burman car coming off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Close Deal at York For
New Baseball Grounds

York. Pa, April 1O.-The Grothe
property, in the southwestern part of
the city, has been leased by the pro-
moters of the PENNSYLVANIA League for
the playing field of the team which
will represent the White Roses in the
proposed organization. Abraham Ro-
senbluth, president of the league. and
Hugh McKinnon, who will manage the
Lebanon team, were here yesterday
afternoon and selected the above loca-
tion at the corner of College avenue
and Pine street among several parcels
of realty offered. The visitors were
highly pleased with the location of the
grounds and negotiations were closed
for work to begin next week on the
erection of a grandstand, bleachers
and other improvements which Mr.
Rosenbluth SAYS will be among the
finest in the league.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
OCA SCHOOLS NEW CLASS FOR REAYSBONS RESUME WORKBOXNG
Presents For Philadelphia
Players on Opening Day
SfceiaI 10 tlc TeIegraeh

Philadelphia, April 1O.-One of the
features of the opening of the Ma
tional League season in this city on
Wednesday, announced by the Phillies'
management. is the presentation to
every member of the champions who
participated in the worlds series of n
handsome souvenir The movement
for rewarding the Phillies for bringing
the first National League pennant to
Philadelphia was started last Fall, and
+. t. Stotesbury James p. McNichol
and Fred T. Chandler were appointed
committee to select the gifts, which
will he presented to the players on
opening day.
The Philadelphia club announces
that it has adopted as its official colors
the blue and gold emblem of the city
and that these Colors will fly etery
day during the championship season
from a new staff erected atop the
clubhouse in right center field. The
usual band concert and time -honored
ceremonies are scheduled for the first
game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10

sued invitations to girls to attend the
indoor track meet which will be held
in the social room on Friday evening
at 730 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
W. p. WARD DIES

W. y. WARD DIES
London. April 10. Wilfrid p.
Ward, author and editor of the Dub
lin Review, died yesterday at Hamp-
stead, aged 60 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10

er of oklahoma; Walter Houser, sec
ond baseman from the New Haven
team. and Fred c. Somer, a semi-pro-
teSsional.
Bill Dahlen is said to be negotiating
for the managerial job. and if the
management does not come to terms
with him, Fred Jacklitsch will be Sc
lected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
WELLYS K%GORNER

The Harrisburg Baseball Associa-
ton, will be organized early next week
II present plans are carried out, Leo
Groome is the owner of the local
franchise. lie proposes to capitalize
the new organization at $4,000.
Limited amount of stock will be sold
to Harrisburgers. The price per share
is $50. Mr.. Groome gave notice that
1t is strictly a business proposition
and that the stock does not include
book privileges.
1t is planned to place the local club
affairs in charge of a well-known liar-
risburger. as Mr.. Groome has New
York interests he must look after. He
expects to open headquarters in Har-
risburg within three weeks Those de-
string stock are requested to make
application at once TO William r.
Douglass.
The PENNSYLVANIA State League will
meet in Harrisburg on Friday. AT this
time ii is expected the promoters will
make complete report. Lancaster
and Reading have been moving fast
and at least 80 players have been
signed up in these towns. Manager
George Coclill is looking after his
players and hopes to make favorable
report at the league meeting.
Red Crane is keeping busy at short
stop. At Norfolk, Va, on Saturday
he had seven chances, taking them all.
His work was a feature of the game
and at times sensational.
Manager William Carrigan of the
Boston Americans sold Iris Speaker
to the Cleveland Club. 1t is said this
sale in 'uded a price far in advance
of that paid for Collins or Baker.
Speaker has not yet agreed to the deal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
TAKEN TO HosPITAL

Mechanicsburg. Pa, April 10. -
Miss Bessie Flohr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles f. Flohr, West
Keller street was taken to the Harris
burg Hospital yesterday for treatment
after several weeks illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10
Baseball Schedule
For Opening Day
National League

National League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
American League
Washington AT New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-10

INDOOR TRACK MEET
The Servants of the King of Pine
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-06
GaIatea For Frocks.

1t is astonishing to note that gala
tea is being used in dresses for grown
ups. Hitherto it was confined to dress
es for the schoolgirl and little tot, but
at the present time it is also adapted
for mother. 1t is shown in plain col
ors, such as blue, green, rose and white,
and often trimmed with pique or a
combining fabric. Other models are
shown in striped effects, the founda-
ton being white and the stripe in color.
One particularly attractive dress was
seen recently, the colors being blue
and white. The arrangement of the
stripes affords a novel detail. The odd
fat collar with fat satin tie and deep
cuffs are of white pique. The broad
brimmed hat and high button boots are
details of interest. A gown of this
type is especially useful for morning
and informal wear. Galatea is an ex-
cellent fabric for use in MILDLY blouses
and sports skirts, because it has sufi-
cient body to avoid getting crumpled.
1t is also very suitable for simple
sports suits, where the skirt is a two
pieced model and the coat a box cut,
which is belted at the waist line. With
appropriate hat and shoes a suit of
this type proves an ideal and practical
summer outfit. As a tub" frock, that
is so indispensable during the summer
months, there is nothing to equal the
shirt waist dress of galatea in plain OF
striped effect.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-06
HOMEMADE CARAMELS.
No Reason Why One Should Not Be
Successful With Them.

ouCC9SSTul u tnSHh
To make chocolate caramels take a
quarter pound Of grated chocolate, three
ounces of butter, three-fourths pound
of sugar, one gill of milk, two good
dessert spoonfuls of syrup. a small
dessert spoonful of glucose, half a tea
spoonful of vanilla essence. Put every
thing except the vanilla into a pan,
and dissolve orr a slow fire. Boil to
246 or 24S degrees, take off the fire
and add the vanilla essence, and turn
into a well creased tin. Mark with a
knife when set and cut into squares
and wrap each in wax paper.
The tin should be creased with oil or
clarified butter-i. e., butter that has
been put into a pan and heated and
the scum taken off as 1t rises.
Molasses candy s(carameD is made of
three-fourths of a pound of sugar, a
quarter of a pound of butter, one and a
half pints of milk. two tablespoonfuls of
molasses. Melt the butter and sugar in
a saucepan, then add the strip and
milk, and boil, stirring till it leaves the
sides of the pan clear. Pour on to a
buttered plate and when nearly cold
cut into squares and wrap each in wax
paper. If a thermometer is used it
should boil to 252 degrees. Ten to f1f-
teen drops of vanilla can be added, If
liked, before turning it on to the but
tered plate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-06
THE LADY ON THE LINKS.
Enjoying a Game Of Golf With the
Wife of Your Friend.

She-Would you mind teeing up my
ball? Thank you. Perhaps a little
higher. John says l ought to have my
tees lower, but somehow l neve dare
try. Shall I go? (She drives and goes
about twenty feet.) How dreadful!
He (cheerfully)-That's nothing. One
V expects to play for the first three
holes. (He drives and goes about
twenty-five feet.) You see!
She-Never mind. What club would
you use here?
He-The grass Is pretty long. I think
under the conditions 1 should use an
iron.
She Calmly taking out her brassie)-
Yes, 1 suppose I should, but one can
always go so much farther with a
brassie. (She tops the ball, which goes
about ten feet.) How dreadful!
He-Never mind. ~(Sayagely driving
his ball with his iron out of the grass
nearly a hundred yards.)
She-Wonderful! John says you play
such a consistent game.
He-The last time 1 played with
John it cost me $40.
She-What? You don't play for
money, do you? John says
He-Oh, never! l broke four clubs.
(At the end of the eighteenth hole her
score is 16S. He has a bad 110.)
Shelf was awfully good of you to
put up with me.
He-Good! The pleasure is mine.
After all, it isn't your score that
counts. It's the exercise.
She-Thank you so much. (Later to
John.) He told mt I played some sim
ply wonderful shots and said l was de-
veloping a great game. There!
He-Of course you are, dear. (Later
to him. Say old man, how do you
like lying to another mans wife-in-
stead of your own?-Life.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-06
MAKING THE MOST
OF SMALL ROOMS
When You Stay at Country Hotels
on Your Vacation and axe Tiny
Quarters. Try These Suggestions
For Extending Space.

TT OW to make the most Of a
- single room in a summer hotel
is a problem that many wom-
en- are trying to solve just at
this time of year. For a stay of even
two weeks it Is well worth while to
take advantage of a few short cuts to
homelike surroundings and personal
comfort. In most instances a little
forethought will reduce the settling of
ones room to a minimum expenditure
of time and trouble. Many needs can
be anticipated and provided for before
leaving home.
A suitable curtain for the door takes
I'D little space in a trunk and yet will
be a source of comfort and convent
ence. Two widths of %cretonne run on
q strong tape can easily be fastened
into hooks on each side of the door
way. The lower edge need not be
hemmed until the correct length Is
measured. and a few pebbles sewed in
to the hem here and there will serve
as weights. A strip of similar material
to throw over the bed and two slip
covers for the pillows will result in an
inviting day bed. just the place for aft
ernoon maps.
An expert In furniture rearrange-
ment for a single hotel room advo-
Gates placing the bed with its head to
the door. allowing just sufficient space
for the door to open. Where the bed
Is in an old fashioned wooden one, with
high headboard, of the type often found
In country hotels, this arrangement
creates a little vestibule for the room
and prevents passersby from seeing IN
to the ROOF from the hall. A fancy
bag for newspapers and magazines and
a Ease for umbrellas, parasols nj
canes are attached to the back OF the
headboard and relieve the baroness OF
the woodwork.
When closet space Is limited and a
trunk must be kept In h ROOM, a
trunk cover is desirable and also deco
rative. It may be made of cretonne to
match other personal belongings, and.
IL access to the trunk Is not too fire.
uuent, the cover should be equipped
with pockets having flaps and snap
%fastenings. Small pieces for the laun-
dry. pieces of fancy work and unan-
swered letters can be tucked into these
pockets temporarily.
For the woman who must press an
occasional waist, an empty dra wa. In
verted. is a capital ironing board. The
wood at the bottom of the drawer, be-
ing unvarnished, tells no tales OF the
use to which it has been put. Where
a writing desk is lacking, an empty
drawer. inverted and then partly re-
placed, furnishes a roomy. fiat space
for writing materials. The second
drawer of the average bureau is about
the right height for this purpose.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-06
A DIET NOTE.
How War Has Made New Fooe
Values.


Values.
There is probably no proverb found
ed on more astute observation than
that which tells us that one mans
meat is another's poison. We have
heard of German army doctors feeding
their own wounded on cold roast pork,
and there is on record an occasion
when Ruskin, dangerously i'll Of inter-
nal Inflammation, demanded in the
middle of the night a slice Of cold
roast beef. His devoted friends, the
Severns, who were staying with him
at Matlock, obtained some cold meat
with considerable difficulty. The pa
tent enjoyed the meal, and next morn
ing, to eyerybody's surprise, he was
well on the road to recovery. Certain
ly the present times might well bring
into general use foods which have
hitherto been looked at askance, even
by the poor. 1t was not until the HUI
guenots taught us the value Of the OK
tail that people ceased to fling away
that choice morsel. Bullock's cheek
properly casseroled Is now found as
luscious and tender as portions of the
beast costing twice as much per pound.
It's value at present is not sufficiently
known. Among vegetables the onion,
which is supplied raw to the troops In
France, Is an article of food never yet
properly appreciated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-06
Homemade Motor Wells.

Just a length of chiffon or similar
weight yelling, twenty-seyen inches or
more In width and about one and one
half yards in length. Both ends are
finished with a tiny hem. Insert a nine
inch length of round elastic and attach
at each end of the elastic a narrow
ribbon string. The veil is adjusted by
placing the elastic edge well down over
the hat in front and holding the veil in
place over the hat by tying the ribbon
strings at the nape of the neck. Many
of the bordered motor, wells frequently
sold so reasonably are long enough tc
make two Of these handy requisites.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-06
QUEER M NATURE.
How the Significance of Words May
Change With the Years.

How the Significance of Words May
Change With the Years.
How the same word may have a diff
ferent significance for the same man
at different stages of his life is given
In the following from the New York
Post, as adapted and expanded from
the French In the Paris Figaro:
Life.-At twenty: Days that are CON-
ing. At fifty: Days that are going.
The Heart-At twenty: An organ
whose frequent palpitations are due
to strong emotion. At fifty: An Or
gan whose frequent palpitations are
due to indigestion.
The Truth.-At twenty: Something
to be Haunted in the face of the whole
world. At fifty: Something it is not
always polite to tell.
Poetry.-At twenty: Something you
read with eagerness and enthusiasm.
At fifty: Something to quote.
Time.-At twenty: You imagine you
never have enough of it. Therefore are
always in a hurry. At fifty: You know
you never have enough of it. There
o never hurry.
A Mufiler.-At twenty: A protection
for ones dress shirt. At fifty: A pro-
lection for what is under ones dress
shirt.
The Hair.-At twenty: You shake it
back off your forehead. At fifty: Comb
it carefully down across your forehead.
Key.-At twenty: A contrivance used
to open things with. At fifty: A con-
trivance used to shut things with.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-06
Wouldn't Need IL.

Ethel was going to a party at a
neighbours house where she had al
ready caught tantalizing glimpses Of
unlimited quantities of cake, fruit and
ices. At the last mother inconsiderate-
ly held her back for final instructions.
"Now, remember, darling, to say
Yes, please and No, thank you"
"Oh, yes, mother" Ethel said. II
shall always say Yes, please but 1
don't think 1 shall have to say No,
thank you.'"-New York Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-06
A GYPSY PICNIC.

+ A gypsy picnic in an interest
+ ing affair. All picnickers should
+ dress in gypsy clothes, which can
+ be made of gaudy cheesecloth,
j. old silk and the like, and as
+ many as possible should ride on
+ horses. The gypsy queen should
+ be the hostess and should ride
+ ahead with the chief. She should
j. year a yellow dress, red sash
+ and have her hair arranged in
f. real gypsy style. Immense brass
+ rings can be worn for earrings,
+ and tinsel a be used In the gen.
+ eral makeup of her costume.
+ In the gypsy wagon should be
+ the provisions, plenty of baked
+ beans, brown bread sandwiches,
+ coffee to be served In tin cups
+ and any additional food the
j. queen cares to serve. Red table
+ cloths should be used In place of
+ white ones and as much rusticity
+ as possible added to the entire
4 program.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-06

Defeats
Election
of


FREE silver was the issue
in 1896. William Jennings
Bryan was nominated by
the Democrats. while William
Mckinley of Ohio was nominal
ed by the Republicans. While
the popular yote was close. Nc
Kinley received 271 votes in the
electoral college to Bryan's 1I6.
Carrot A. Hobart was elected
vice president. Other political
parties had sprung up by this
time, including the Prohibitions
lists and Socialists.
Mckinley was again elected in
1900. defeating Bryan by a vote
practically the same as that of
1896. Theodore Roosevelt of
New York was elected vice pres
ident. Mckinley was assassi-
mated about six months after his
second Inauguration. and Roose-
welt served three and one-half
years of his second term.
Watch for the election of Roose-
welt in 1904 in our next issue.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-06

belted low. Cording and much stitch
Ing are both signs of autumn's note, so
the long coat skirt has a corded hem.
The collar and cuffs are organdie.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-15
THE FREEDOM OF LABOR.

While expressing a willingness to recognize the labor unions and their contribution to the community wei fare. the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church by a vote of 447 to 2SO refused to commit the Church, as an employer, to pref erence for union labor The amended resolution pledged the Church to every possible endeavor to work with it, in so far as it's methods are just, and in so far as the rights of unor- ganized men are not infringed upon.
 This is principle of democracy which everybody is willing to concede. Colorado, the scene of the most san guinary labor troubles a few years ago, is witnessing the peaceful work ing out of labor problems with union and non-union men working side by side, each having the ear of the em- ployer without prejudice to the other. The same situation exists in Detroit and Los Angeles and other centres of industry.
 In voting upon the tentative agree ment between the miners and opera tors which averted great strike in the anthracite fields, several dele gates at a convention at Pottsvilie, Penn, protested because the plan did not provide for the closed shop Dis trict President Kennedy of Hazelton declared that, when a break seemed imminent after seven days discus sion with the operators, it seemed bet ter to the miners committee to ac- cept limited recognitoin of the union rather than to go on a strike on the sole issue of the closed shop and plunge 1S0,000 men into a serious struggle" It is this kind of leader ship that will secure peace n ttc world of industry through mutual un- derstanding The Railroad Employee, one of the leading labor journals, stands for this kind of leadership Criticising, in the course of stirring article on patriotism, those labor lead CTS who have denounced the flag and who have said they would not lift a finger in the country's defence, the Railroad Employee says this is doc Urine which is creating a breed of moral lepers and cowardly hypocrites who traffic in the name of labor to serve their own selfish and sordid ends. ."-Leslie's Weekly.