davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
JITNEURS SHOW
COUNCIL RULES
FOR CITY HAULS
Association Submits Its Ideas
For Regulation; Considera-
ton Tuesday

What the jitneymen, present and
future, consider suitable regulations to
govern the operation of the cars were
submitted for Councils consideration
at last evenings session and the City
Commissioners will likely pass upon
them at Tuesdays meeting.
Certification of the official vote on
the jitney amendment last evening
placed the initiative measure into ef-
feet. although it will not become ac-
tuaEy operative until the new regu-
lauons are approved by the Police
department. The rules were submitted
oy committee of the Harrisburg Jit-
neurs' Indemnity Association, consist
ing of e. c. Patterson, T. S. Troy and
e. c. Hicks.
Here are some of the more impor-
tant rules:
Drivers and cars must bear identi-
hcation mark; operators must be sober,
OF good character, competent drivers
and able to repair cars; appearance
must be presentable: coat and cap
style to be designated by Police De-
partment, except in summer, when
shirts to conform with style followed
by police or mail service department
may be worn; drivers must safeguard
FEMININE passengers from advances or
discourteous treatment by masculine
passengers; fifty hours service per
week speed to be restricted to eighteen
miles an hour. except upon rounding
corners, when twelve miles is re-
CURED; nonresident operators re-
stricted to route between respective
towns and Market Square; city pas
sengers must be carried to corners
nearest homes: scent fare limit from
Market Square to city limits; regular
schedules are not recommended be-
cause they might interfere at this time
with proper service; districts suggested
as follows: No. l. north of Market,
Front to Capitol: No. ., north of Mar
ket, Capitol to Seventh: No. 3, Vernon
to Berryhill; No. 4. Vernon to Wal
nut: No. 5, Walnut to Herr; No. 6,
Steelton to Market Square. Drivers
are to have the privilege of selecting
routes and they can change them by
serving a weeks notice on the police;
Hill and Steelton cars to use Market
and Chestnut streets for detour: up
town cars to use Market and Walnut.
If cars run in prescribed districts and
traffic becomes abnormal. they may be
transferred from district to district, as
on show days.
Finally, jitneys should have pub
lie parking place, preferably in Market
Square, If possible, and parking in
Market street may be permitted for
ten minutes if the cars do not park
within 100 feet of each other.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
Miss Teiper Gives Her
Testimony in Trial of
Brother For Murder

Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 2.-The testi-
mony of Miss Grace J. Teiper, sister
of John Edward Teiper, accused of
the murder of his mother and brother,
was taken at her home to-day. The
proceedings were equivalent to the ap-
pearance of Miss Teiper on the witness
stand. The prisoner, in charge of
Sheriff Stengel. lawyers for the defense
and District Attorney Moore were pres
ent. Her answers to questions were
taken by a court stenographer and
will be read to the jury in Justice
Charles b. Wheeler's court Monday.
Justice Wheeler announced at the
close of proceedings on Friday that
both sides had agreed that Miss
Teiper's mind is blank in regard to
the Orchard Park road tragedy. Her
testimony to-day. it is understood, re-
lated to the friendly relations that
existed between the accused brother
and the dead mother and brother,
Frederick.
Miss Teiper also had an intimate
knowledge of the financial affairs of
the family and was said to be prepared
to testify that no friction existed over
money matters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
san Petram, last May. He was found
guilty and sentenced to die.

san Petram, last May. He was found
guilty and sentenced to die.
st. Paul, Mimi. - y germ believed
to be that of infantile paralysis has
been isolated at the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, Mimi, by DIR. E. c. Rose
now, DIR. E. B. Towne, of Boston, and
DR.. G. w. Wheeler, of New York. The
discoverers are experimenting on
vaccine to combat it.
Chicago, Ill. - Best grade of Spring
wheat flour now brings $3.50 a barrel.
Other grades dropped dollar a bar
rel yesterday.
Hagerstown, Md. - The Rev. E. K.
Thomas, has gone from the First Bap
tist Church. to the Patterson Park
Baptist Church, Baltimore. He was
formerly of Montrose, Pa.
Hagerstown, Md. - Carl M. Austin
was attacked by Il wildcat near Han
cock, which jumped on his back as
he was shoveling coal from the tender
of his engine. He beat it off with a
shovel.
Austin, Texas. - A plant for the
manufacture of sausage from the meat
of the Texas jack rabbit is to be erect
ed soon and put into operation in West
Texas, according to an announcement
to-day by Fred W. Davis, State COM
missioner of agriculture.
Washington. - Despite the fact
that the colleges of the United States
annually turn out thousands of gradu-
ates for whom occupation must be
found, the Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce cannot find enough
men worth $4,000 year to it to war
rant the holding of competitive eX-
animation to procure eligibles.
London. - SiXty-siX persons, ma
Jority of them soldiers, have been kill
ed in a railway accident at HercZecha-
len. The injured numbered $50, sixty
of them being hurt seriously. Ludwig
Won Thalloczy, a well-known member
of the Austrian diplomatic corps, and
the Governor of Serbia were among
those killed. They were returning to
Budapest from Vienna, where they
had attended the funeral of Emperor
Francis Joseph.
san Antonio. Texas. - The United
States army's first caterpillar tractor
train was believed by officers here to
have started to-day on the second half
of its crawling journey over the west
Texas desert between Maria and Pre-
sidio. Reports of the trains expert
mental trip are being awaited with in
terest by officers at Fort Sam Houston,
who see in the new mode of transpor-
tation a revolutioniZing influence in
traffic along the border.
London. - 1t is believed here that
exchange rates will not be affected by
the withdrawal of the sale of short
term treasury bills in the United
States, but that shipments of gold and
securities will be resorted to and that
there may be further issue of Japa-
nese eXchequer bonds.
Cambridge, Mass. - Charles Pom
cry Parker. professor of Greek and
Latin at Harvard University, died to-
day after brief illness with pneu-
monia. He was born in Boston in
1852. Professor Parker has been con-
nected with Harvard for 33 years.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Pig iron prices
are continuing their sensational ad-
vance. The latest recorded sales of
Bessemer pig were at $33 ton, but
s35 is now considered the common
quotation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

the meat through the chopper. Add
onion and cold boiled rice or onion
and cold stewed tomatoes thickened
with stale bread. Fill green peppers
with the combination and bake. If
peppers are hard to find, put into in
dividual ramakins. sprinkle with
cheese and bake. Meat gravy should
never be thrown away. 1t makes what
chefs call stock and adds flavor to any
combination of leftover meat and
vegetables. In the absene of gravy, a
boullion cube will help out.
Egg Combinations
Their name is legion. Two eggs
scrambled with a little milk and a
cupful of leftover vegetables make
breakfast dish for four. Several
hard-boiled eggs chopped and added
to a little meat stew makes it go
further and adds q delicious flavor.
One-quarter of a pound of grated
cheese added to a quart of milk and
two beaten eggs results in the cheese
soufiee served in cafes.
Leftover Cereals
One-quarter cold boiled breakfast
food to three-quarters hamburger
steak will make meat balls that will
stick together solidly when frying
Also with milk and a beaten egg added
it will make splendid batter for pan
cakes used in place of half or more
of the flour needed.
Mock Oysters
The crusts from sandwiches SEEM
ed an almost hopeless waste except
as crumbs until I discovered that they
could be cut into short strips. dipped
in batter and fried and served with a
cream gravy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
Legal Notices
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the Hon. George Kunkel,
President Judge. and Hon. Samuel j. NJ.
McCarrell. Additional Law Judge, of
oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses-
sions of the Peace of the Twelfth Judi
cia1 District. composed of the County
of Dauphin, having issued their precept,
bearing date the 1st day of December,
A. d. 1916 to be directed for holding a
Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen
eIa1 Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions
of the Peace of Harrisburg for the
County of Dauphin, and to commence
the second Monday of January, 1917,
being the Sth day of January, 1917, and
to continue two weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Al
dermen and Constables of said County
Of Dauphin, that they may be then and
there in their proper persons at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
with their records, inqusitions. examI-
nations and their own remembrances, TO
do those things which to their office
appertain to be DONE and those who
are bound in recognizances to prose-
cute against the prisoners that are or
shall be in the jail of Dauphin County,
be then and there to prosecute against
them as shall be just.
Given under my hand at Harrisburg.
the 1st of December, A. d. 1916. being
the one hundred and forty-frst year
of Independence of the United States.
w. w. CALDW ELL,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, Pa,
December 2. 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

IContinued From First Page1
tomato. Be sure to add small pinch
of soda to prevent the milk curdling.
These cream soups can be made
from q small quantity of any Vege-
table. They are also delicious when
a little cold cooked fish. such as
hallibut or cod forms the basis.
Meat Pot Pie
Cut the remains of the roast into
small pieces and put into pan with
chopped onions and potatoes and the
leftover gravy and bones for season.
ing. Boil until the meat loosens from
the bones. Thicker slightly and pour
into a deep baking dish in the center
of which stands an inverted egg cup
This is to prevent the crust from
sagging. Cover with good plain pie
crust and set in the oven until firm
and crisp.
Monday Stew
Break in half the cold tea biscuit
left from the night before. Lay on
a platter and pour over them boiled
meat, onions, potatoes and gravy pre-
pared as for meat pot pie.
Baked Rice
Wash, boil and drain one cup
of rice. Add half dish of leftover
tomatoes or any other 'nonstarchy
vegetable you may have on hand.
Moisten we'll with milk, season with
pepper. salt and grated cheese. Bake
until firm.
Maccdone of Vegetables
Certain vegetables combine well
enough to serve on the same dish. For
instance, q small portion each OF DOLL
ed carrots and peas heated together
and dressed with a cream sauce is
delightful luncheon dish. Also lima
beans and corn. Stewed tomatoes,
chopped onions and bits of stale bread
broken up, we'll moistened with water
and baked in another. Stewed corn
and creamed caulifiower work In to-
Vegetable Salad
Too many cook books call for vege-
table salads for me to make special
mention of them here except to say
that a saucer of cold peas sprinkled
over lettuce, string beans chopped
fine. raw onions sliced, the shredded
end of a cabbage head, the minced
ends of asparagus or celery each unite
with French dressing to change the
plate of plain lettuce into an odd and
tasty bite. -
But what can be done with one chop
or an end of steak too small to serve
you ask2 Why. 1t can form the basis
of the relish dish for luncheon. Put
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
Senator Knox Spent
$2,411.75 in Campaign

Philander C. Knox to-day filed a
statement showing that he had ex-
pended $2,411.75 in his campaign for
election as United States senator. One
thousand dollars was paid to the ma
tional Republican campaign commit
tee and like sum to L. w. Strayer
for services as secretary and his ex-
penses; s123.75 spent for printing and
$1SS for travelling,
Thomas S. Crago, reelected con-
gresham at large, certified to spend
ing s1.563.50 and $1,000 still owing
to the Republican state committee, to
which he previously gave 800.
The Northampton Hughes Alliance
certified to spending 500 and state
ments of expenditure of less than $50
or nothing were filed by these electoral
candidates: A. P. Burgwin. Democrat
ID. B. Fagley and w. A. Hall, Socialist,
and T. S. Schaeffer, Industrialist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

You Can Obtain Information Regarding These Properties Froom Amy
OFFICERS

oEEISEISS
John e. Gipple, President.
Howard NJ. Bird, Vice. President.
Robert A. Carl, Secretary.
E. MoesIein, Treasurer.
MEMBERS
Charles Adler, 1902 North Third
street.
NJ. II. Alleman, 145 North Front
street. Steelton.
Backenstoss Brothers, 15 North
Second street.
III. NJ. Bird, Union Trust Bldg.
w. L. Bushnell, 1000 North Third
street.
Robert a. Carl, IA North Market
Square.
Einstein & Spooner, Spooner Bldg.
NJ. y. Fought, 272 North street.
j. Il. Gipple, 1851 Market street.
w. S. Harris, 1851 Whitehall street.
john III. Maloncy, 1919 Green st.
A. S. Miller s Son, 18th and State
streets.
Miller Brothers s. Co., Locust and
Court streets.
Il. Moeslein, 424 State street.
ii. G. Pedlow, 11O South Thirteenth
street.
c. Vernon Rettew, 307 Market st.
j. II. Rohrer & Son, Bergner Bldg.
George A. Shreiner, 18th and Fors-
ter streets. 8
;James C. Thompson, 20ss North /:
: Second street.
IP. yanderloo, 307 Market street.
Burton Van Dyke, 900 North Six
: teenth street. !
"a. c. Young, "a n. Second st. I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, Dec. 2. = Wheat -
No re-? sd@thern. s1Hd sna Psde@9eE Psd s3s4
a 1.70.
Corn Market steady; old western.
sweef eeg HI; ne% western ss1 cool and
and sweet. s102G104
Oats = Market lower: No. 2. white,
81 ISL @ 81 hc; Nc; q white: 6sia % 69c.
city nails. w.ntea. pei ton. : 900. - sse
-rn winter. per ton s26 80: soft. wintor
per ton. sS4.oO; Spring. per ton, $4,000
Refined Sugars : Market steady;
powdered. 7.55Q7,6oc;. fine granulated.
'.45 q I.5oc; confectioners' A.. 7.35 a I 4oc
nearby prints, fancy. .4Sc.
Eggs = The market is steady
free cases, $3.50 per case; do. current
receipts. free cases. $500 per case
western. extras, tirsts. free cases. S13. 90
per case; do. hrsts. free cases. si3.20
Live Poultry The market is dull;
fowls, 15"" lici ROSTERS. fSWi4c; spring
lucks; ls@loe: geese. l5Ui5c: turkeys
Dressed Poultry = The market
is fancy steaay ss asa set do Quiet good fowls Is
choice. 211k G22hc; do, small sizes, 1s
a zoe; old roosters 17e; roasting chick
western, 2ca &c; do. nearby. ESQ SIC;
Spring ducks, nearby. 22024c: do.
western, 20m22c; western geese. ITO
tSc: turkeys, nearby, fancy. large. 26m
Csc; do, western. fancy, large, 25M27c:
do. western. fair to good, ga 24c; do.
common. 10000.
Potatoes = Quiet. barely steady;
Pennsylvania. per bushel. $1.65Qt.l0;
New York, per busheL $i.55 9t-b0;
Eastern shore. No. l.. per par
barrel. s1.z5 9t.50; Norfolk, No. |.
per barrel. sz.eG,0 AIS; do- No. 2. per
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
Infantile Paralysis
Cases Over 1000

Three cases of infantile paralysis
were reported to the State Depart
ment of Health to-day, sending the
total number reported in Pennsylvania
new cases came from Luzerne. Mont
gomery and Lawrence counties.
The number of new cases has shown
a marked decline since cold weather
set in, the decrease predicted by Com
missioner of Health Dixon being ap-
parent. In July there were 110 cases.
August ia, September IT'S. October
364 and November 35.
Since July 1 there have been 494
deaths from the disease
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
Warns of Schemes" to
Get Relief Fund Gifts

The attention of generous citizens of
Harrisburg is called to a letter receiv-
a relative in New York, who is inter-
ested in the relief funds being collected
for the Persian Assyrians and Armeni-
ans. The letter warns against pro-
miscuous giving to individuals with
sob stories" on the grounds that
numerous frauds have been found
among the really deserving cases and
that the wisest and surest way to
guarantee that your gift will reach the
end for which 1T is intended, Is to give
committees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
REALTY TRANSFERS TO-DAY

Realty transfers to-day Include the
following:
Susan E. Boas, Mary B. Mcguire
and Sarah Boas Gilbert to Samuel
Danowitz, 41s-2O South Cameron
street, 81: Adam d. Houtz to Thomas
A. Thorley, 404 Verbeke street. 81;
Harry L. Finklebinder's trustee to
Elizabeth White. 1923 North Second
street, $500; Charles e. Beatty to
Charles A. Eppleman, 612 Schuylkill
street, 81. ,e...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. & Co. members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex-
changes. North Market Square, Har-
risburg; 1888 Chestnut street. Phila-
delphia; "a Pine street. New York,
furnish the following quotations:
New York, Dec. 2, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

barrel, sl.25@1.5o: Jersey. per basket.

Flour = Market dull and nominal;
$S.OO@S.25; do. patents, SS.25@S.50;
Spring, tirsts, clear SS.25 qS.I5; do,
patents, Sg.00M9.50; do, favorIte,
pI anas, siH z5Ggl0.i5
Hay = Steady with fair demand:
new timothy. No. l, large bales, slS.ou9
1850: No. |, small bales, SlI.5U@1S,00;
No. ., .50916.50; No. 3, S12.00Wl3.CU.
sample, $1000Gg11.o0.
New clover mixed: Light mixed.
6.50@17.00: No /. do s15.00015.b 30;
No. =, do. $1S.50@1450.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

William ]. Swope, of Clearfield.
lecturer for the Elks' memorial serv-
ices tomorrow afternoon. will reach
Harrisburg this evening. He will be
the guest of the local committee of
arrangements, of which Abner w.
Hartman is chairman.
The out-of-town yocalists and mu-
iicians will come to Harrisburg to-
morrow morning. The services will be
held at the Majestic Theater at $40
IN the afternoon. Doors will open at
3 o'clock. Seats on the first floor will
ne held for holders of tickets until
s15. Exalted Ruler Jonas NJ. Rudy
will preside over the lodge session of
sorrow. which will be q part of to-
morrow's program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
To.DaY,s BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits issued to-day in
cluded the following: Harry L. Meh-
ring, single story steel garage rear
925 North Third street, $50; Mrs.
Ella Santuch single story bungalow,
562 South Cameron street, $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

NIiINttsV' ffF'' ~ = VI @
closing:
Wheat-December. 1.66; May. 1.73.
Corn-December. Sc * May, 90.
oats-December 80; MAY, 55&.
Lard-January. 1912; May, 1881.
Ribs-January, 1902; May. 1927.
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 2. = Cattle = Re-
ceoipts, 10, ,00O: steady. Native beef cat
tie. $7.00@13.00; western steers, $l.O0@
1850; stockers and feeders, S4.60@1.75;
cows and heifers, $4,000 1000; calves,
S9.75M13.50.
Sheep = Receipts, 1000; slow.
Wethers $s.25q9.10; lambs, S9.9OQ
12.7O.
above yesterdays average. Bulk OF
sales $9.10@9.90; light, sS.50@9.65; /;
mixed. S900@9.95; heavy, S9.4O@ 1000;
rough, S9.40@9.55; pigs. S6.25 q S.S5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

ACkENSTOSS BRUTHEIsS SALE4S
George F. Harris sold 2039 Fulton
street to Peter Bartch, the considera-
ton being 81.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
Gateway Takes
 New Quarters

The Gateway will move into The Office Building, or, as it is known at present, the van Glider building next to the Bank of Seward on Adams St. today. The van Glider building has just been completed. It is a splendid concrete building and a credit to Seward and Alaska. It was next to i'm possible for the Gateway to miss the chance to move into a building that is modern and convenient in every way. On Monday this paper hopes to greet it's many friends in the new building as it has in the old where it saw Sew ard become the terminal of the gov ernment railroad. This reminds one that it was in the office where this issue is published the news first came that Seward was IT.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
HUGHES ANSWERS WILSON
 SPEECH AT CINCINNATI

ROCHESTER,, N. r., Oct. 2S.- Hughes made a speech here last night of which the keynote was protectiv- ism but he also answered the state ments made by President Wilson in his speech at Cincinnati. Hughes in sisted that the war is the cause of the countiy's present prosperity and he pointed out the need of protection for the nations industries after the war. he declared that Wilson again is changing his opinions as he did on .hc preparedness question. He called the Presidents anti-dumping provis- ions farcical and worse than useless, and he quoted statistics to prove it. He showed the greatness of the ex- portations of war munitions and also that nations always recovered quickly after war, and fears that the war ring nations will dump their over production of these shores are ground less. he said. Mir. Hughes again promised a real American administra- ton if elected.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
ALASKA BIDS FOR
 FARMING HONORS

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-Strawberries measuring six inches in circumfer- ence. a shock of wheat four feet high, with heads of grain four inches long, clover six feet high, enormous pota- toes and giant turnips which resembl- ed a shipment of the products of Washington's richest agricultural dis trict were discharged at Pier z yes terday afternoon, says The Times. They did not come from the Yakima Valley, which boa0ts of it's crops of vegetables, or from the grain belt of Washington, but from Alaska, which many customers believe is but a play ground for polar bears.
 The shipment which would take all kinds of blue ribbons at county fair came from the rich agricultural dis trict back of Haines, Alaska, from the Eagle River farming lands, 30 miles west of Juneau, and from the west side of Douglas Island, Alaska, and was brought to Seattle aboard the steamer Humboldt of the Humboldt s. S. Co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-28
.R. K. Depot At Foot
 Of Adams Street
Ballaines Give Ten Lots There For
 Nominal Sum to Commission.

It has been decided by the engineer ing commission to build the depot at the foot of Adams street and north of that street where it meets the rail- road tracks. The Ballaines have sold ten lots there for nominal sum to the commission and the location is the same as that which was selected by the Alaska Central. The depot will be pretty one, surrounded by parking, flowers, etc., and will have a three hundred feet frontage on the railroad Frank Ballaine has also deeded to the commission the twelve foot strip along the right of way in the neighborhood of the machine shops. Work will probably not begin on the depot until spring.