davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
There Is Nothing in the
World Like Glacier Park /!

Glacier Park is an ideal recreation
spot. the like of which can't be found
anywhere else in the world. It's lust
'chuckfull" of the things that will fll
your vacation with joys. If you are in
terested in mountain trout. the ESQ
glacial lakes, with their connecting
streams, furnish plenty of lively sport
in that dire ton.
Probably your wife likes wild flowers.
Glacier Park supplies an abundance of
lowering dogwood, yellow adder's
tongue. wild gentian, mountain lilies,
for get -me-nots. lark's spur, and a
GoZen other varieties, each lending
itself to making every scene an unsur.
passed riot of colors.
The climate and the air transcend all
description; it's air that makes YOU eal
and sleep right, and fires you with a
new ambition such as you haven't
known for years!
If YOU will call at my office, 1 will
be glad to go over the proposition with
you and outline a trip that can be made
in exactly the time that you have to de-
vote to il and within the cost that Won
decide you can spend. If it will be
more convenient for you to send in a
postal with your address, l will mail
you some good reading matter on the
Park. and some pictures and maps. Re
member, there is no expense or oblisa-
ton connected with an inquiry; that's
what I'm here for.
VIM. Austin. General Agent Passen-
ger apartment, c., b. & Q. r. r. Co.
sSG Chestnut Street Philadelphia.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

grades. Abbey Hill where a big ma
jority of cars are compelled to change
gears, was taken on high speed with
the Chalmers on each of the fourteen
circuits of the course. The engine ran
the full "a hours without a miss or
stop"
Lord Gray is one of the leading
British amateur drivers, in addition
to having been a flying expert with
the allied forces until several months
ago. In 1912, he won the Royal Rus
sian reliability trials, capturing six
prizes including the Cars plate.
During his New York run, the Brit
ish driver was forced to make 147
full stops. His lowest mileage (nine
miles) was made in the third hour, in
which he made Is stops; and his larg-
est mileage G7.3 miles) was scored in
the nineteenth hour, in which he raced
without a stop. His greatest number
of stops, 20 in all, was made in the
fifth hour. Fourteen circuits of the
26.3 mile course were made on the "a
hour run. His fastest flight up Abbey
Hill was at the rate of 36 miles per
hour and his slowest at the rate of 81
miles per hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

Admirers of Lily Leitzel say she is
the greatest woman gymnast in the
world. Miss LeitZel. who is a very
modest young lady. makes no such as
sertion. but she will tell you, with
much pride, that, of all the feet that
skip through the aerial riggingS of
circusdom, hers are the smallest.
Contrary to what might be expect
ed in a performer who executes feats
of strength never before attempted by
woman aerialist, Lily Leitzel weighs
less than 100 pounds, wears a No. ~.
childs size, shoe and possesses hands
proportionately small. Next to Jeanne
Rae who plays the role of "Cinder-
ella in this seasons big spectacle
she has the smallest foot of all the
feminine actors with the Ringing
Brothers Circus.
Lily Leitzel is not yet twenty years
old. She likes to talk about her life and
work. Said she recently:
There's so much talk about votes
for women these days that exercise
for women seems to have been lost
sight of TO a great extent. All cannot
he great athletes and probably many
would not care to be. But many an
ache and many an i'll could be avoided
through consistent and constant exer-
else. The excuse I am not strong
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Believe Pommern Sunk in
Sea Fight Was New Cruiser

London. June 10. The German
warship Pommern, which was sunk
in the battle off Jutland. was not the
battleship of that name, but a recently
completed battle cruiser, according to
a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company, quoting
a sea captain, who is frequent
visitor to German ports. The battle
ship which was completed in 1905,
was torpedoed in the Baltic in July
1915, according to the captain.
Admiralty officials here have eX-
pressed their belief to a representa-
tive of the Associated Press that the
Pommern, which was sunk in the
great naval battle was a new capital
ship. They point out that the COM
mander of a British submarine re-
ported that he had torpedoed the old
battleship Pommern in July 1915 and
this report they claim was confirmed
by survivors of the battleship who
were landed wearing her cap band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

by himself in London in 1918, of 252
miles in q Vauxhall car. On his New
York test. he carried two representa-
tives of the A. A. A. who testified to
the correctness of the cars perform
ance.
I'VE have had so many accounts of
speed tests and trials made by special
cars under ideal conditions, that 1
thought 1t an excellent idea to show
the motoring public just what the or
binary businessman can accomplish
with q stock car under adverse cond1-
tions" said Lord Gray, in speaking of
his test.
with this idea in view, I decided
to repeat a test l made some years
ago in London. That test was to drive
a car for "a hours in dense city traffic.
used the ordinary stock Chalmers
Six-30, owned by my father-in-law,
Willard Wilson, of New York City.
This car had been in daily use for four
months and is one of the best cars 1
have ever driven.
THE route / selected was from Fif-
tieth street and Broadway, up Broad
way to the famous Abbey Hill, back
via Fort Washington avenue to Broad
way, to Forty-second street, thence
across to Fifth avenue, down Fifth
avenue to Eighth street, thence across
to Lafayette, then down to Brooklyn
bridge and the Battery, returning over
the same route.
"Traffic conditions were so much
worse than in my London test as to
add greatly to the difficulties. / esti-
mate that four hours were lost in stops
at busy corners and threading the
mazes of theater and shopping crowds.
The performance of the 3.400 r. p. M.
motor in traffic was a revelation to me
and l have never seen its equal on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Power of Four-wheeI
Tractor Demonstrated

Although motor buses are driving
the street cars out of business in
many parts of the country, a motor
truck saved the day for the street car
company in Conneaut, Ohio. The car
tracks in State street in Steam Shovel
Town are torn up for improvements,
and in consequence it was necessary
for passengers to transfer. and for
the car company to run extra street
cars at one end of the line to take
care of the Decoration Day traffic.
Horses tried, and failed, to pull the
street cars over the trackless block.
The car company was in a quandary.
A Jeffery Quad, the truck that drives,
brakes and steers on all four wheels,
was passing. The driver hitched up
to the street car, and the truck with
power in all four wheels towed the
pay -as-you-en enter vehicle over to the
tracks at the other end of the street
without hesitation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Big News Boiled
Briefly For Busy Folk

Fractures Ankle. Clyde McCrary
aged D, of PaXtang, Tracturd his left
ankle yesterday when he fell from
swing. He was taken to the Harris
burg Hospital
Reception to Graduates. - st. PauIs
Baptist Church will give a reception
Monday evening to the colored gradu-
ates of the Central High School. Miss
Mary NJ. Payne, one of the honor stu
dents of the schooi VINO is member
of St Paufs Church, will be the guest
of honor.
Change Hour of Service. The
Fourth Street Church of God will hold
their annual Children's Day tomorrow
at 7.30 o'clock instead of in the morn
ing at II o'clock as in previous years.
Twenty-sixth Anniversary. = The
twenty-s sixth anniversary exercises will
be celebrated in conjunction with the
Children's Day program in Augsburg
Lutheran Church. Fifth and Muench
streets. tomorrow. Miss Sara Lemer
will play violin selections and A. l..
Huber has arranged a program on the
organ chimes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

enough to stand exercises is. in my
opinion and experience, the excuse of
a lazy woman. ! was almost as tiny
as l am now when | first began my
life work. Nor was l strong physical
ly. My mother was my teacher and
she began by giving me very easy and
short exercises. Gradually l grew more
hardy and as l progressed my lessons
became more strenuous. Now it is
child's play for me to perform from
thirty to forty giant swings with one
hand while swinging from a rope in
midair. l never fear ills and haven't
had so much as cold in years. Let my
sisters who complain of poor health
exercise consistently and they will be
well in both mind and body always"
Miss Leitzel is a native of Prague,
Bohemia, and comes from a family
of performers. She is but one of three
score of aerialists who will come here
with Ringling Brothers Circus next
Wednesday, but while she executes her
great giant half f1anges "all else on
the program is brought to a halt. The
Ringlings are this season travelling 400
arenic artists, the gorgeous fairyland
spectacle, Cinderella and a menag-
erie of 1.00S wild animals. II is said
to be the greatest circus ever offered
in the career of the famous showmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Lord Gray Establishes
24-Hour Traffic Record

establishing a new worlds record
Cor continuous driving in congested
city traffic, Lord Douglas Gray. a
Scotch nobleman and British army
aviator, drove a Chalmers Six-30 tour
ing car 1851 miles in "a hours over
the busiest streets of New York City
recently.
In making the run, Lord Gray bet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Studio.

of the great University who have en-
listed to learn military tactics. were
conveyed from Cambridge to Boston
in @. fleet of Dodge Brothers cars.
Car owners in Boston and other
Dodge Brothers dealers in New Eng
land co-operated with the Henshaw
Motor Company to furnished enough
cars to care for all the young soldiers.
The parade of the fleet of Dodge
much attention in some quarters as
did the main parade. The cars were
decorated and a band enlivened the
line of march.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
HEAR EQUITY CASE JULY 5

FoIIoWlng a brief hearing this
morning in the equity proceeding
brought by Caroline r., and Frank r.
Keefe-, May F. Foltz, Edith M. Pax
ton and Caroline Duncan Palmer
against Horace A. Keefer to deter
mine a question as to proper division
of the Keefer estate, the Dauphin
county court to-day continued the
case until July 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Dodge Brothers Cars
in Preparedness Act

Boston held its big Preparedness
parade on Saturday, May 81, and the
Henshaw Motor Company, dealer in
Dodge Brothers motorcars in Boston,
played a prominent part in the pro-
ceedings.
The entire Harvard regiment, con-
sisting of approximately 1000 students
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
SAMUEL GREEN

Samuel Green. aged So years. died
yesterday afternoon at his home, 65S
Calder street. Funeral services will
be held from the St Pauls Baptist
Church Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
the Rev. f. l.. Cunningham will be
in charge of the service. Burial will
be made in the Lincoln cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
WILLIAM JAY DIES

William Jay. aged 30 years. for forty
years machinist with the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad. died this morning at his
sons and one daughter survive. The
funeral Will take place Monday after
noon, at o'clock, the Rev. Floyd Ap-
pleton, pastor of st, Peul's p. +. Church,
officiating. Burial in Harrisburg Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

' M. G. Flowers brought an action de-
naming $4,000 against Clara |. Souder
because he alleges she has refused
him admission to the mill at High
spire, which he leased some time ago.
He can't get either furniture or equip
ment out of it he says and he can't
understand why. Attorney Robert
Sucker brought both suits
App o II 5 Tpstaycs. - Tipstaves
appointed to-day by the Dauphin
county courts to serve next week dur
inS June criminal sessions follow:
John Pottorf r. w. Green, Harry
Fulchner, Milton w. Graham, William
Reed, Joseph Bateman, Samuel John
son, Felix Newman. Charles l.. Harris,
Robert Daugherty, A. G.. West, Robert
Young, Henry Club, Albert Johnson,
Lewis Brown, II. b. Hanlen and John
Barr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
PERCY @. RAPE

Funeral services for Percy C. Rapp
eyed 32 years, who died at his home, in
home this afternoon. The Rev. Lewis
s. Nudge, pastor of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church. officiated Burial
was made in the Harris burg Ceemtery
He is survived by wife and two sons
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
MRS. AMANDA EHRuART

Mrs. Amanda Ehrhart, aged So years,
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Lawrence Hager. 1897 Park street,
Thursday. The body will be taken 10
Lititz. where funeral services will be
held from the st. Paul's Lutheran
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
MRS MARY A BIxLER

Mrs. Mary A. Bixler, wife of the late
John BiXler, a resident of Wormleys-
burg TOR nifty years, died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Robert y. Sadler,
last night, after a brief Illness. She is
survived by five children, y. l.. BiXler
and Harvey, BiXler, of AmbridEe Pa;
\. Cunkle and Mrs. Robert ~ Sadler of
MormleNsburg. one brother. Martin
EichelberGer of Sunbury, also survives
Arrangements for the funeral will be
announced later
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
CAN MAIL EGGS
NOW WITH EASE
New Device to Be Tried Out by
Parcel Post Department
Will Insure Safety

Declaring that
Anna Siminic not
only called her ugly
names but even
went to the trouble
of notifying mutual
friends to that eff
feet by post card,
Agnes Kresovac to-
day began a slander
suit against Anna
and her husband,
John. for 50 S0O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. ELIZABETH sHANTz McCoRI

MRS. ELIZABETH SHANTH McCORD
Mrs. Elizabeth Shantz McCord. aged
Sc, died this morning after lingering
illness at the home of her son. \. j.
Shantz, Pas Penn street. Mrs. Shantz
was born in Switzerland. She has been
a resident of Harrisburg many years,
and was a member of Market Square
Presbyterian Church. She is survived
by son, a. J. Shantz. and daughter,
Miss Sara F. McCord. The funeral will
be held Monday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
THE NEW TRUST.

-Four years prosperity the nation
drive desin LOCAL ueade
That to be destiny
Nothing reactonary party which for forty
It's bosses bacon while the people people,
onward toward individual and collective freedom.
les the nation of Repub
@ pa was the American
oazed the trails, the
for ~ 49, ~ any ~ " ~ sie'' pains
Inc American
who toed have laid Republic
% and raised thereon the fairest
All this has handicap
eu'ous toll of Predatory
while the Pioneer
"en with the russeco
I'm mnn ooed children long
he little red school house wisdom
patriotism Of their
ha % Eli whitney, and Robert democracy Jefferson
saved who Fahered his Lincoln
MA anu whose spirit will forever n
r these little children Country
ihee Sweet Of Liberty
While budan mobars knee learnad
' free free and the Home OF the
u, nome nome and their country
u while sweet span
DIV , ep forth
sweat and slowly
u ana the harvest of the special
fraud by bribe trfckery
a reason caused themselves become the richest clique known
NJ T worlds history.
pma core of this clique
nent OF the Party
dsagreeing candidate four fell
people back into their under the leadership Wood
F who has held
with % oy the Of God American People
e great man VINO trusts uheln oecse ne KNOWS le
oOorow Wilson America-greae
snN because he Trust
b no Trust American people, who
% because he has him for his
and thank him for his broad craftsmanship and his fear
his n1 s his deeds
Son In the roll of Lincoln Will
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
VALUE OF GOLD.
While That 10 Fixed, Its Price 10 Regu-
lated by Premiums.

Whils That 10 Fixed, Its Price 10 Regu-
lated by Premiums.
Gold is not considered a commodity
In the ordinary sense Of the term. but
is the basis on which the values of
commodities are determined. Its value
does not fuctuate, but Is universally
fixed at $20.66 % ounce or its equiva-
lent. Its price, however, fuctuates, as
In the case of premiums. Its value Is
stationary; hence the term premium.
The difference between the ductuation
Of that and the purchasing power OF
gold may be simply illustrated as fol.
lows:
That while its value remains station.
airy a premium would serve to reduce
Its purchasing power, to be added to its
cost, but an advance in the price Of
commodities would operate to reduce
the purchasing price of gold. taking 81
rs q unit.
| For instance, a dollar will purchase
an article whose price comedies. but
II an advance in the commodity raises
the price of that particular article to
s1.10 the purchasing power of gold
would necessarily be reduced proper
uonately. Or. again, in times of ad
versity. commodities are cheap. the
supply invariably exceeding the de-
mand. the purchasing power Of gold
would then be greater than In times Of
prosperity, when the supply does not
meet the demand and higher prices for
commodities result
There is no difference in the cost of
pennyweight of gold today from
what 1t was ten years or more ago
Pittsburgh Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
BOOTH AS HAMLET.
MS Stage Business Was Used b. Both
Fechter and Mounet- SulIv.

Like all men before the public. Ed
win Booth was frequently the victim
OF malicious detraction. He was &C
cused OF Initiating other actors. at frs,
his father, then the tragedian Fechter
and others.
Fechter was at that time very popu.
lar In England and in this country. He
once called on the younger actor and
said with brutal frankness. II hear
them say you initiate my business. and
am going to watch you like a hawk"
1t must have been rather trying to
play to this rival glaring conspicuously
from stage box, but at the conclu.
sion of the performance Fechter came
back to say that the charge was quite
unfounded
Shortly after this experience Booth
took night off and went to see Fech.
ter, and he was astonished to see the
German actor following the ghost In
Hamlet" with the handle of his sword
uphfted as a cross. Booth remarked
dryly that Fechter had evidently ap
proved that part of his business and
mad adopted it. Shortly after this the
crltlc or New York paper made the
interesting discovery that Booth had
| purloined this bit of business from the
foreign actor.
Booth smiled at the extravagant
| praise bestowed upon Mounet Sully for
his wonderful business in Hamlet" In
swearing by the shadow of the cross
made on the stage by his sword.
Booths comment was that he had done
that years before Mounet -Sully ever
played the part of Hamlet Both pieces
OF business We're the results of acct.
dents. On one occasion his sword stuck
into the stage SO that he could not pull
1t out, and he noticed the shadow cast
by 1t and realized its significance as he
pointed to 1t. On another night, as he
was struggling with Marcellus and Ho
ratio-"Unhand me. gentlemen, or, by
heaven, III make a ghost of him that
let's me"-he lost his hold on the sword
1t flew up into the air. and as he caught
1t he noticed that the hilt made the
sign of the cross; he caught the elo.
quence of Its meaning, and 1t became a
permanent part of his performance
Edwin Milton Royle In Harper's Mag
azine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
THE MAKING OF TUNNELS.
An Industry That Is Almost as Old a.
the World itself

While tunneling is among the most
ancient Of enterprises, yet more prog
ress has been made in it the last GEN.
fury than in the twenty centuries
which preceded it. 1t is now known
that back in the semi-mythical days
of the Theban kings the long tunnel
into the mountain rock, expanding at
lofty chamber, was a common work of
princes. The rock temples of Nubia,
too, and of India show that In certain
matters, at any rate, moderns may
still learn from ancients.
Then again In Algeria, Switzerland,
wherever the Romans went. are to
be found tunnels of all kinds and de-
signed for all purposes, for roads and
drains and water supplies. Pliny
makes mention of one notable achieve
ment, the greatest of its kind in his
day, the great tunnel constructed for
the drainage of Lake Fucino. 1t was
by far the longest artificial tunnel in
the world at that time. More than
three and a half miles long, it was
driven under Monte Salviano and re-
quired for its construction shafts of
no less than 400 feet Some 10000
men were employed on it for eleven
years.
From the time of the Romans until
the latter end of the eighteenth Gen.
fury no great advance was made In
tunneling methods. Old engravings Of
mining work in the early years Of the
seventeenth century show the pickax
or hammer and chisel as still the chief
tools employed. With the advent Of
the railway. however, tunneling be-
came one Of the grand necessities of
construction. and progress was more
rapid.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
Turnips as q Dairy Feed.

Turnips are good feed, but care
must be taken or they are likely to
fifty pounds of them per day and i'm
mediately after milking, says Hoard's
Dairyman. If this practice is followed
there will be little or no trouble from
their use. In connection with the tur-
nips feed all the clover, vetch and oat
hay each animal will consume A
mixture consisting Of 300 pounds
crushed barley, 200 pounds crushed
corn and 300 pounds crushed oats will
supplement this roughage very nicely.
Feed about one pound for each three
to three and a half pounds of milk
produced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16

DAIRY WISDOM.

+ Brick shaped prints of butter /
+ are preferable t0 round prints /
+ because the public demands that /
I. style of package and because 1t i
+ Is more easily handled. wrapped /
+ and packed 1
+ The proper way to strain milk I
+ is to pour 1t through three thick 1
+ nesses of white cheesecloth, :,
I. which should be washed, scald- i
+ ed and summed after each use. i
+ Strain Immediately after milking. 1
I. Corn should be uniformly pack !
I. ed In the silo and with good dis /
+ tribution of stalks and ears. Keep !
+ the sides about two feet higher !
/. than the center. This will tend !
+ to prevent mold. !
+ Butter enters into the diet of :
+ the whole civilized world. 1t was i.
+ used as food by the Hindus as :
I. far back as 1000 b. 9. 1t is said .
I. that the Arabs discovered but :
+ ter. Milk carried in skins on the :
+ camels' backs was churned by .
I. the rough handling. .
+
i. 4. 4. r 4. !. X i. i. 4. Il 4. 4. 4. 4. Il I.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-16
To Mend n TabIecIoth.

When a tablecloth begins TO break or
small hole appears. cut piece of
white paper some larger than the place
to be mended, haste securely over the
hole and stitch on sewing machine,
lengthwise and crosswis very closely
and evenly. 1t will look much neater
and is easier than darning or patching
by hand. also mend sheets and bed
spreads the same way. The paper will
disappear when washed.-Farm and
Fireside.