davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
GOVERNOR COMES
OUT FOR cox
Brumbaugh For Philadelphia
Man For Speaker, He
Announces

Governor Brumbaugh who has de-
clared for Representative Edwin r.
Cox of Philadelphia, for Speaker,
says he is for him because he stands
for what he has fought.
In his statement the Governor says:
MY chief concern is to see a
Speaker elected who will expedite the
necessary business of the Legislature,
thus securing short session, and who
VIII promote and protect advanced
humane legislation, conserve our great
natural resources encourage our
great industries, and, in particular,
stand squarely for legislation that is
manifestly in the interest of the whole
people of Pennsylvania.
| In conference with many good
citizens and with a large group OF
melnbers-elect to the House from
rural communities, from Allegheny
and from Philadelphia-it is clearly
manifest that there should be no fac
ional struggle allowed to enter into
the serious business of the approach
ing session. 1t is also manifest that
the Speaker to be chosen must have
had record of uprightness in legis-
latton and of consistent advocacy of
all measures that have won the SYM
pathy and support of the people who
| love the Commonwealth and who want
| only such legislation as will advance
its prestige and add to the peace,
safety and happiness of its people.
Mr. Cox has such n record. He
is a man of integrity, courage and
initiative, whose record in four ses-
sions of the Legislature will bear the
closest scrutiny. Moreover, he is per-
fectly fair and will conduct the busi-
ness of this office with capacity and
impartial justice. He took in hand
the Child Labor Law in the session of
1 nIl oft 70 20
amend and destroy it, he carried it
successfully to it's enactment. This
is the most humane piece of legisla-
ton in the interest of children ever
enacted.
He resolutely supported the seven
separate acts that gave us the Work
mems Compensation Law, admittedly
the finest act of industrial justice en-
Joyed by any State. He championed
the Anti-Loan Shark Bill which has
been upheld by the courts and which
prevents money lenders from exact
ing eXorbitant rates from needy bor-
rowers. He was active and earnest in
his support of the Wilson Cold Storage
Act, which guarantees pure food to
our millions of people. He was right
on all legislation affecting women
who toll and on the Housing Code for
Philadelphia. He unhesitatingly gave
his vote and support to the Local
Option Act introduced by Representa-
tive Williams, and was at all times
the consistent advocate and supporter
of right things in legislation.
HE was chairman of the Commit
tee on Manufactures and a member of
the Appropriation Committee. His
record in both committees is wholly
to his credit. He is also n member
of the Soldiers Orphans Commission
of the Commonwealth. I can see no
flaw in his record and believe that it
will be in the interests of harmony,
Justice and humanity to have him
chosen Speaker"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE
MONEY READ THIS

The Woman's Home Companion has
many helpful hints for women who
wish to make some spare change. In
the December issue, this passage is
printed:
"'If I only had the money how
many times have you said just that
when looking over your own Christ
mas list of the gifts you want to give
your dear folks?' But why worry
and spoil your Christmas this year
because you haven't enough money,
when our big helpful Pin Money Club,
the Companions money making de-
partment for girls and women is ready
and willing to help you make the
money you need, whether 1t be $40
or S100? Christmas is but a few
weeks off, yet there is still time for
you to make more than enough money
in our wonderful Club to carry out
your plans.
Club of ours here In the Companion ?
Each month in our page in the maga-
zine we tell a little something of our
doings; how there are more than ten
thousand of us who are earning not
merely pin-money. but sometimes as
much as living money in the Club, not
only at Christmas, but every month
in the year; how married members
and single, old and young, business
girls and teachers, stay-at-homes, who
never before made a penny in all their
lives, succeed equally we'll at earn
ing crisp checks and bright silver
dollars"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
THE TRUNDLE BED

AS I rummaged through the attic.
List ming to the falling rain,
As 1t pattered on the shingles
And on the window pane;
Peeping over chests and boxes,
Which with dpst were thickly spread
Saw in the farthest corner
What was once my trundle bed.
So 7 drew It from the recess
Where 1t had remained so long:
Hearing all the while the music
OF my mothers voice in song;
AS she sang in sweetest accents
What | since have often read
Hush, my dear. lie still and slumber,
Holy angels guard thy bed"
AS | listened, recollections,
That ! thought had been forgot,
Came with all the gush of memory,
Rushing. thronging. to the spot;
And wandered back to childhood,
To those merry days of yore,
When knelt beside my mother
BY this bed upon the floor.
Then 1t was with hands so gently.
Placed upon my infant head,
Then she taught my lips to utter
carefully the words she said:
Never can they be forgotten
Deep are they in mem'ry driven:
"Hallowed by thy name. o Father
Father. thou who art In Heaven
This she taught me; then she told me
OF its import great and deep;
After which 1 learned to utter
Now l lay me down to sleep"
Then 1t was with hands uplifted,'
And in accents soft and mild
That my mother asked. "Oh Father,
Oh, do Thou now bless my child!
Years have passed and that dear mother
Long has mouldered meath the sod,
And trust her sainted spirit
Dwelleth in the home Of God,
But that scene of summer twilight
Never has from mem'ry fled;
tY~ all
When l see my trundle bed.
$3.50 .s.. e-Exchanxe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
LOVE, FRIENDSHIP
PLUS FLOWERS
Most of Tragedies of Marriage
Due to Weak Founda-
tons
by BEATRICE FAIRFAxa
Love In friendship plus flowers a


veil"
Several weeks ago wrote an article
on this subject. One OF my readers.
member of the medical profession, has
written me so sanely and sincerely in
reply to my article that / want to quote
from his letter and again to point out
love, which shall be lasting and worth
while.
build the house, they labor in vain that
Nothing that is built on foundations
ljfe beat upon 1t. A love that is not
weather time and stress
Most of the tragedies of marriage
are due to weak foundations. When
| the builders of life hurry too fast and
do not test the foundation on which
My correspondent. J. J. W.. says in
part: THE love that lasts is the love
| of the minds and souls of men and wo-
men whose thoughts run on parallel
| lines, whose aims and objects in life are
and bnt ssss
| love based on jealousy, on appreciation
of things that are only OF temporary
jects whose very atoms lack the prop
erty of union"
sane and Sensible
Doesn't this sound sane and sensible ?
fatuation. an attraction that can be
analyzed into the fact that some little
Mheh Gf o baae sn uf
| 1t?
Youth plunges headlong into infatu-
ations which 1t imagines are going to
be permanent-apd youth lets impulse
and instinct and desire for compan-
ionship. and sympathy mortgage it's
whole future.
If friendship has to be based on con-
geniality--and all of us know that It
has-how much more must a lifelong
friendship have congeniality on which
TO build2 Marriage caunot be . success
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
SOLDIERS VOTE
DELAYS RETURN
Lone Representative of Adams
County Now on Border Duty
With Governors Troop

gettysburg, Pa, Dec. l. = Return of
the vote of Adams county was held up
by the State Department at Harris
burg because the ballot of the county
lone soldier voter had not been tabu-
lated. The soldier is Luther r. San
doe, of Biglerville, a private in the
Governors Troop, of Harrisburg. now
Troop C. First Pennsylvania Cavalry
United States National Guard, with
which he is serving in the Seventh
(Pennsylvania) Division at samp Stew
art, Ell Paso. Texas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
RECOMMENDS POTATO BREAD
TO AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES

Potato bread is not alone a ration
for the war-stricken peoples but also
a very pleasing and nourishihg food
which any American housewife can
prepare by using a receipt made up
by the Department of Agriculture. 1t
calls for lbs. of boiled and mashed
potatoes and 2N lb. of wheat flour.
Bread made with these materials has
rich brown crust, an appetizing
odor, very agreeable taste. and
will keep fresh several days longer
than ordinary bread. - From the
December Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
'IIVINGSTON'c!
9 S. Market Square ~!
Extraordnayvaues for the First Saturday nDecember
Women's and Misses
COATS

Seal Plush, Wool Plush, Velours,
Zibelines, Baby Lambs, Velvet Cordu-
roy, etc. = colors include Blue, Black,
Brown, Tan, Wisteria, Burgundy = in
fact, any coat that you may desire, can
be found at "Livingston's," and prices
to suit your purse
5000 Women's or Misses Coats, $493
$1,000 Women's or Misses Coats, S5.98
$3.50 Women's or Misses Coats, $785
$500 Women's or Misses Coats, $s9s
$4,000 Women's or Misses Coats, $139s
$500 Women's or Misses Coats, $16.85
$4,000 Women's or Misses Coats, $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
unless in addition to love Gin its gener

unless in addition to love Gin its gener-
ally accepted meaning) 1t has a foun-
dalton of honest liking, wholesome re-
spect, mutual interest and broad toIer-
alton of points of difference.
AS matter of fact love in it's gen.
orally accepted sense isn't love at all!
Real love ought to include these quali-
ties of liking and understanding and
respect.
An emotional attraction-a sort of
chemical affinity-an instructive appeal
they are not love itself; Instead they
are but one of it's parts
When man and woman are not con-
genial, when they do not enjoy dis
tics and current events. when they 40
not respect each others dork and am
billions, they have no right to marry.
Love Is u wonderful big thing-not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
To Tell of Poland's Needs
at Lecture December S

In the Technical High School Audi
torium December at o'clock Miss
Henrietta Ely of Philadelphia, will
describe her experiences along the
battle front, and will also tell of the
sights witnessed as she accompanied
the party through Austria and Ger
many on the inspection tour.
One hundred Polish dolls, made by
manned Polish soldiers, who will
never regain their normal state of
health, will be sold by the committee
in charge of the lecture, the proceeds
being divided, one-third to the SOL
diers and the remainder to buy milk
for the starving Polish children and
babies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
cried Mrs. Tawny from under the bed

cried Mrs. Tawny from under the bed
clothes. And after holding the burglar
by the power of his eye as he hastily
dressed. Mulliger led him from the
room.
Once outside. the burglar tore off
his mask and laughed great, round
laughs: "Oh! oh! OH" Then he and
Mulliger repaired arm in arm to the
club and draw poker. 1t was the first
nights vacation that poor Mulliger
Tawny had had in two months.-De-
troit Free Press.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
A HUSBANDS RUSE

"Mulliger," whispered Mrs. Tawny,
"I hear something moving in the next
room. 1t must be a burglar!"
"Heh?" said Mulliger Tawny sleep
fly. NONSENSE. There's nothing in
this house to attract burglar"
''I know that as well as you do. you
shiftless wretch. but the burglar don't
know it," hissed Mrs. Tawny. "Oh,
there's a man with dark lanternl'
Let me at him. cried Mulliger
Tawny. And in one bound he had the
masked intruder by the throat.
"I surrender" gurgled the house
breaker.
"Take him out to a policeman"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
GOOD ADVICE

"A minister was questioning his
Sunday school concerning the story of
Eutychus. the young man who. listen
ing to the preaching of the Apostle
Paul, fell asleep, and, falling out of a
window, was taken up dead.
What" he asked. do we learn
from this solemn thought?"
The reply from O little girl came:
please. sir, ministers should learn
not TO preach too long sermons
Tit-Bits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01

a series of selfish demands on the be-
loved's personality and time, but a Sc
ries of unselfish adjustments to the be-
loved's personality and time. Real lows
gives, while fatuation asks Real love
seeks understanding. while the love OF
stood. s9s
The Real Love
Not on shifting uncertainties. not on
petty trivialities and not on turbulens
emotion can you build a real love. In
stead, it has to be based on Life's big
realities. which are honest and stable
and for all time.
Marriage must be n mating of souls
which are in tune and of minds which
understand. The physical can be sa :
cred and beautiful only when the ment- =
al and the spiritual give it life and
color and poetry. The love that lasts
addition to feeling. sH
Evening star., 1916-12-09
CONSIDERING THE RETRIAL
OF HUTCHINS WILL CASE
Justice Mccoy Has Taken Under Ad-
visement Motion OF Walter
S. Hutchins.

Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
preme Court has taken under advise
ment the motion of Walter S. Hutchins
for a new trial Of the contest over the
will of his father, Stilson Hutchins,
which resulted after a trial of five
months in a verdict in April. 1915,
breaking the will. Lee Hutchins. the
other son, who instituted the contest.
opposes the granting of a new trial.
The death of Justice Anderson. who
presided at the trial and who had not
approved the bill of exceptions on ap-
peal, is made the basis Of the request
for another hearing.
Attorneys H. E. Davis and c. H. Mer-
illat for Walter Hutchins contend that,
as the trial judge is dead. no other
Justice may settle and sign the excep-
tions, and under such conditions they
are entitled to a new trial. Attorneys
w. G. Johnson and Myer Cohen for Lee
Hutchins pointed out that the testi-
mony given at the trial is printed, and
If any difference arises about the evil
dence it can be resolved by reference
to the printed testimony. They also
urged that no justice of the court has
vet stated that he is unable to give a
true bill of exceptions and that such
decision is requisite before new trial
may be demanded.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported t.
| the health department within the last twenty
| four hours:
Samuel J. Tribble. At years. Providence Hos
pital.
John P. Meakin 65 years, 312 South Capitol
street.
Evalina Matilda Gibbs. SO years. sas AZ
street southwest. ~ o -
Joseph L. SPAIN. 2 years. 1923 9Th street
George r. Dietz. 4s years, 453 Luray place
A Elizabeth Cook, IA years. 5ss Park road north.
Charles E. Bonihi. 81 years, 27 7th street
southeast: ,. u
Estelle N. Graef, Al years. St. Elizabeths Hos
George F. Hall, IS years. St. Eli1abeth's Hos
John A. C. Stakes, A years. st. Elizabeth's
Leonide Anne Delarue, S. years, 3415 18th
street northeast. c-
Elizabeth Seidel. years, en- route 10 george
town University Hospital
Edward Dore, 81 years, Georgetown University
Alice Chester, 1 day. 4Os East Capitol street.
Helen Crehan, . months, 735 Sd street north
Philip Thompson. 96 years, Washington Asylum
ITdia Edmonds, A years, $50 Girard street
William simms, 81 years. Washington Asylum
Samuel Baker. 42 years, 1885 7th street
northwest. u.,..,
soloman Burke. SO years. 2026 Green's court
~ Marie Brown, II days, Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
WAGE INCREASES DISCUSSED.
Union Considers Plans for Better
Salaries and Working Conditions.

Plans for obtaining increased wages
for retail clerks were discussed last
night at mass meeting in the Pythian
Temple, held under the auspices of the
Retail Clerks Union. Those present
were urged to obtain many new mem
bers. and then try to effect agreements
with their employers for better wages
and working conditions. Speakers
representing other unions promised
support to the movement to the ex-
tent of refusing to patronize such
stores as would not make agreements
with their clerks. -,.@5
Those who addressed the meeting
were D. F. Manning. president of the
local organization of clerks; E. E.
Baker, president of the International
Retail Clerks Union; Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor: Miss Florence Etheridge,
treasurer of the Federal Employees
Union; Miss Nannine Daniels. president
of the Binding Woman's Union of the
government printing Office. and Miss
Zip Falk, secretary Of the District Of
Columbia Consumers League.
Evening star., 1916-12-09

Merwin Kimball Hart of Utica, n T.;
the solicitor the State Department Mr-
Cone Johnson, DIR. w. F. Willoughoy'
DR.. Judson A. Crane. Mr.. Arthur W.
Copp, superintendent of the southern
division of the Associated Press; Mr..
Yung Quai, counselor OF the legation
and Mr.. Y. c. Yang, attache OF the
legation.
Cen. and Mrs Hugh L. Scott were
hosts at a large dinner last evening at
their quarters at Fort Myer in honor OF
the secretary of War and Mrs. Baker.
Their other guests were Mr.. Justice
Clarke, the Secretary of the Navy ana
Mrs. Daniels, the assistant secretary Oh
war and Mrs. Ingraham, Gen. ana Mrs
william NJ. Black. Gen. and mrs. VII
liam A. Mann, Col. and Mrs. Ira
Havnes. Col. and Mrs. Chauncey Baker.
DR. and Mrs Francis s. Nash. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mr.. and MRS.
Richard Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Francls
Bangs, Miss Bones. Mrs Delos Blodgett,
Mrs. Charles Wilson Henry OF Philadei. :.
phia. Miss Dora Glover. Miss Blanchard
Scott. Mr. Thomas Spring Rice and Mr.
Robert Spear Hudson of the British
embassy, Col. Brown and Nal Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brooke were
hosts at dinner last evening, enter tdiH
ing at their residence in K street in
compliment to Miss Edith Blair and
Miss Minna Blair. Their other guests
were Maj and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs Brook Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Noyes, Miss Margaret Fahne-
stock, Miss Anne Hopkins, Miss Evelina
Gleaves, Miss Katherine McClintock.
Miss Sally Beecher. Miss Edith Wallach.
Miss Margaret Tuttle, Miss Elizabeth
Wiley, Miss Roberta Wiley, Lieut. Bern
hard, Lieut.. Commander Station. Lieut..
wilkinson, Lieut.. Commander Rowe
cliff. Lieut.. Watson. Mr.. David Karrick.
Mr.. James karrick. Mr.. Robert Stead,
Mr.. = Manning Stead, Mr.. Armistead
Peter, Mr.. Chester Snow and Mr.. Brom-
ley SeeIy. Following the dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Brooke entertained their
guests at the theater.
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, jr, entertained at dinner fol-
lowed by dancing last evening in honor
of their house guest, Mrs. Russell Bry-
ant Of Buffalo. Their other dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vaudeville
Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robbins,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r Hit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Indy, Mrs. A. P. Gardner,
Miss Mary Sheridan. Miss Eleanor Nor
gan, Mr.. George Marvin. Mr.. Frederick
Evening star., 1916-12-09
ON VIEW
AT BOTANIC GARDEN
Exhibit of Christmas Flower, in
Luxuriant Bloom, Open to
the Public.

Uncle Sam toay gives official notice
that the Christmas season is here. He
| has prepared visual proof of this in the
shape of big display of the Christmas s
fiowers-euphorbia pulcherima, common
! iy known as poinsettia-in the Botanic
eIaroen greenhouses. There are about
l.ooo plants in this show. in luxuriant
| bloom and of fine CHEEKY coloring.
Many members of Congress have al
| ready inspected this display at private
sessions, and those from the south es
pecially are enthusiastic in praise of it's
excellence This is the first poinsettia
snow ever held in Washington 1t was
opened to the public toay by George w.
Hess, superintendent of the garden.
Lack Of Space a Handicap.
Unfortunately the overcrowded condi-
tion OF the conservatories and propagat-
ing greenhouses at the Botanic Garden
does not allow adequate space to view
tnese poinsettias. They are congested
In one of the propagating houses on the
south side Of the garden, a place little
sisl,eo py the public. In viewing this
display the public has the additional op-
portunity of seeing how the Botanic
Garoen raises thousands upon thousands
OF plants to help nature beautify the
United States
Members Of Congress and hundreds
OF sightseers in Washington have ex-
pressed surprise at the overcrowding
of the conservatories. In the summer
, time this is not so noticea BILE because
many of the larger palms, rubber pla nts
and other monster growths are set out
in tubs along the walks of the garden,
making veritable avenue of palms"
These are all now indoors for the win
ter, and the force Of workmen at the
garden has had a serious problem to
know where to put them ALL
Effort to Obtain Sufficient Light,
Shelves have been put up everywhere
possible in all the glasshouses in an
effort to give suitable light to the
thousands Of young plants. The result
is that the poinsettia show has been
crowded into the background, and it
was feared that it would be impos-
sible to accommodate the public at
all.
Those desiring to see this display
should go to the Maryland avenue side
OF the Botanic Garden and enter
through the doorway at the superin-
tendents Office.
The poinsetta show is open to the pub
ilc on Sunday from am. until pm
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Floyd Colwell and Beatrice e. Anderson.
Emanuel A. Goldenweiser and Anna A. Allen
Hiram E. Perrell Of this city and Myrtle l.
Mills of Gaithersburg, Md.
Carl E. Herberger Of Mount Rainier, Nd, and
Edith f. Mills Of this city.
Boyd Dounveor and Jeanette Ridgeley.
Paul c. Tucker and Margaret V. Shaw, botf
of Lynchburg. Va.
Edward Kremb and Marie W. Wahl.
David L. Herson and Gertrude b. Katz.
Alfred r. Carter Of Crozet, Va, and Rena r
Wyckoff of Burke. Va
Edwin B. Donaldson and Elizabeth B. Pullman
Arthur B. SAMSON of Chillicothe, No., ant
Elizabeth J. senrig of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Archie H. Hawkins and Irene II. Berkeley
both of Lynchburg, Va.
John Peters and Mary Christian.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Fletcher g. and Faith Tilton, boy.
Isaac NJ and Edna Capayas. girl.
William H. and Sallie NJ Curtis, boy.
John T. and Nora NJ. Perry, girl.
Louis and Rosie Gurevfch, boy.
Afford and Annie c. Frock, boy.
Barney and Rose Rabinowitz. boy.
Bertram F. and Evelyn I. Linz, boy.
William H. and Della NJ. Brown. girl.
Carroll S. and Minta 1: Holton. boy.
Frazier and Halle Dickerson, girl
Joseph c. and Elenora Allison, boy.
LIoyd and Bessie Dodson, boy. ,.s
Harry n. and Bessie Parker. boy.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Here,

{ Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president o,
the National American Womans Suffrage
Association, is in Washington to attend
the formal opening Of the new headquar'
ters at 1926 Rhode Island avenue and ex-
poets to remain here most Of the winter
directing the lobby for the federal amend
ment to enfranchise women.
the National Temperance Council last
night Mrs Gait made bitter comparison
Of the freedom enjoyed by women In
Scandinavia as against the condition OF
women In this country.