davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-22
TWO GIANT LABOR
POWERS IN fight
FOR 8-HOUR DAY

Continued from page oue.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-22
HOBO
HELPS ORPHANS

The Hobo Medicine Manufacturing
Company of Singer, La, has favored
the orphanage with several eases Of
Hobo Kidney and Bladder Kennedy,
and it is with delight that We record
the cure Of several children from soil
ing their beds at night. We thank
you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-22
PRESS COMMENT.

Political View Of an Honest" Man.
"Four years hence Q916) the Re
publican voters shall be delivered.
bound hand and foot, to the political
bosses. No self-respecting man
should stay in the Republican party
under those conditions"
"The bosses of the Republican par
ty have a closer grip than ever before
on the party machines in the states
and in the nation The present con-
ditions show that it is hopeless to get
anything good out of them"
eve are all of US sincerely to be
congratulated on the victory of Mr..
Hughes. ! wish to express my pro-
found gratitude as an American proud
of his country"
"The above contrast the very differ
ent views of men of utterly divergent
! political opinions! They are interest
ing examples of how differently two
men can look upon the same prob
lem," you say? Oh no, not at all. They
are the views of the same gentle
man-one Theodore Roosevelt, in 1915
and in 1916. The views expressed II
the first two paragraphs were his
views in 1912 when he wanted tt
smash the Republican bosses and b.
president. The views expressed in thu
last paragraph were his views thu
morning after election, 1916. when h
wanted to please the Republican bose
and get position in the Republican
cabinet.-Puck.
Secretary Tumulty's characterize
ton of the Lodge story as a "deliber
ate lie" indicates that he is about tw
terms late as a white house secre
ltary.-Nashvillc Southern Lumbe,
man.
i AS we understand Colonel Roosevelt
during the seven and half years h
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-22
T. N. SHELLY,

Supt. La. Baptist Orphanage.
If your child is suffering why wait.
Get bottle today from your druggist
or send direct to us for it-$1.00. Six
bottles, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-22

AS we understand Colonel Roosevelt,
during the seven and a half years he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
Usa sceiedad americana ener'iga del sa'IitaEssmo
Y dc r. intervention en- Mexico

Post. y Ia "Protection of Free Ira
deH de Henry George.
No hay motive para cua.quier Ill
ficultad con Mexico. Los mexicano,
estin sufriendo de IA misma enfcr-
medad que los americanos. solamente
que los primeros IA IIaman ain Me
xicanismo' o sea una cosa igual : %
que Sc llama americamismo DE- este
ado del Rio Gr2nde. Sus sintomas So
m1">irau marchando r~aile-arr'ha Y
cajIr-abaio. con hlnia> lur tocan V
banderas que ondeaa, Y gritos de
Mi pals. tuerto o derecho," cuanGo
% mas probable es que todos es5en
ciegos.
La f~rontera esta sufriendo con
Ell "american!smo' complicado con la
preparation militar. spor que seguir
la huella de un solo bandido ma.ato,
co. cancnes 10 b~astante grandes para
vo IT Gibraltar? cPor que arr0iar IN
ejercito sobre un pequano criminal?
cPor que tener una furrZa armada
sok~e e. suelo de Il Republica We
Gina?
"Tenia mejor opinion de listed
caando no habia mandado a los pc
ri6dicos sus declaracioneS a favor de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

WASHINGTON. Julio io.-La L
uior americana Antimiiitarista. hizo
puhIca anvier ana cop;a de Ia ea-t-
rua ,"T-.i al Rep"a>en'anl" qor Tr-
KS. "Cyylonc" Davis, en- q que p,r-
tesla "igo-oSa@4ate uno de Il cons
;ituyentes. c. Z. Foster. de Dallas.
y 10 r~ep.ende. po- 81 recicnre deman
Ga de intervention er Mexico. l.
Caioa Sc opone fue~teGiente = a in
teryenci6n al Sur lie. Rio Grarde '
c..ramente manifesto esoS Sentimicn
tos en- Ia carta Que ACADIA de publican.
aunque sin hacer ningunos comen;a-
rios sobre ella. Dicha carea dice 10 81
guiente:
"Mucho lamentamoS saber por los
pcri6dico que jisne u>lei un a.aqu.
de "Americanismo," Y deseamoS que
cuanto anteS Sc alivie- ST listed estu-
"icra inoculado con ell amor por ID
iusticia. podria eStar immune para tan
peigrosa enfermedad. Y aun eStaria
mas bien p~rotegido 81 supiera algo lie
etica Y de economic Yo recomenda-
ria 2 listed para suS males. que DO
iicara ma bora diaria 4 leer ~fne
Ethics of Democracy de Louis 2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

il intervenci@Y. Esss s&'.ss-g V4s -
pa listed que rsyil5 sfT at9<%7 - So
TO Y apoyO es 81 s&agqSsa G,eseerzl
para ell Conerasos He Eag@ 8 Ia
conclusion d. aas sassaE - eaada
hacer causa c9mis5n s9n 4 tgate;&,
cuya causa nsSeata k& assies de
los hombreS fMs.'se-s. MG @ssapzldn cs
mas grand" IS e $|'s Lu q n sXprr-
saria.' go.
La Union Ars.s3~as8 Gg2g5 recies
temente IN e2$GnSh salasr1m& Al Pre-
sidente GFils&a - q 4g1p ~6ezlara5a
su c~onvicci@lS 90 ga. ga3 gao1rq cor
Mexico ocls>5ogad4 Ers q aaa3inlradq
~preS~n5is d: 80 s:oPas qfgerjeanas
en- M&sSS~%+ saS scao ~bgmiGacios
n~acionai.F
("Asaasas &.raeI &eain@ Nine
tarison, 4Sl &rssag Building, Wa<-
hingtOn. j.. G..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
Desde : Washington

alarma ante la perspective de que en-
ia Gran EretaAa, para ~favorecer los
.productos de las colOnias, Sc impon.
ga derechos q los franceseS.
Puesto que ha habido acuerdo, q
pesar de estos intereses incompati-
bles, probablemente Sc habra limita-
do 4 establecer en- las nacioncS ALA
das V en- sus cglonias, derechos altis:-
mos sobre las procedencias germani-
cas- v austrO-hdngaras, sin mOdificar
las relacioncS arancelarias que hoy
eyisten entire los aliados nj entire es-
los v SlS colonias. Ain reducido 4
ESQ. la L.!ga se?ia, como dijH seman.>
atYas ei Journal of Commerce, de
Nueva York, una conception de las
r;tlacioneS econ6micas entire las ma
clones del mundo, propia de la Edad
Media" Ningua-anadi6 csc diario
-podria aumentar 81 riquc2a, y Ii
masa comUn de cncrgia p]roductora
no sc a~crecentaria con restriccioneS
arbitrarias en- Ia area en- que una
parte de csa energia sc puede en-
plear con ~provecho."
Al parecer, los efectGs de la gus.
IRA economical no solo no perjudica-
ran, sin0 que beneficiaran a los neu-
~trales, salvo excepciones; tstas scrin
aquellos paises que, bajo preston po-
Utica o dependencia financiera, carez-
can de libcrtad para comerciar con los
dos siStcmaS ~rivaies: ell de los Ala
dos V ell GermanO-austrO-hungaro. 4
los pucblos que tengan esa .~ibertad.--
V que son los de Ia America indepen-
dicnte-les convendra vivir en- amis-
tad con los dos sistemas V hacerlcs
el maximum de concesiOneS %aranccla-
rias, siempre que sean corresponds
das: con 10 que c~ompraran barato 10
que importer y ~conservaran 0 al
mentaran Sus exportacioneS, Y segui,
ran atrayendo capitaleS ]cUroneoS
siantras no los Icngan propios.
Pero. sin dcjar de seguir esa pei
tiaA De buen sentido Y de utilidad,
les convea dYia crear un sistAma eco
nGnico americana. Mr.. Nailey, re-
p~resc&tsrtc de Pensilvanisa Ia l!evI-
20 :. L. Cim&ra n proposition de
l!sr rIy j. cual dcsde el ! De Julio
de esA= =Ss %~ntrar,.n !ibres de dere-
eh5 e. - Xa.&irs UnidOs los pro-
darces :. aash n2ci6n americana que
hayx - ~,ztas1g r7n los producUos de
es,.s Eennk!le:. "El Congress- dice
a@ ai.:in2u: r"a ~licista, Mr.. Herr
pelto @ajv&-aa.obando este bill es-
t~zhl4ssriy 81 s.zs. Eeino commercial
ga Ias 5.a; ,Aq.G:iszs, basado en- n
mrnis;RA : ,ssas se@sa' Il mejor res
nscarz : y ysests. ci6a en- e! Viejo
&Gada 4al s~is'=s:'. raa '9le6nico de las
o~eio@e1 es zeass : rs imperios ba-
sa@~' c. e oEa."
g &s. Cfaas,. 81 al. 2l%culo publ
ta-,5 en- a. GirAs. 5e Nueva York,
dewaas 5s sr:asi..s.' zpa los Estados
Uri%ra pPagEI7M ha:er tordiaies sus
rrsainGes sen. 81: Isf5s republicas,
- - -o.g, ,oo o,I.s - Io-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

iulaS las maiaitSS u Gu az
te, POGO mas o Esenos, Paso revista
sensado en- las gradii!as de madefa
que dan acceso a mi ta5alda, a una
docena de muchachas, siempre las
misnas,-vestidas con esmero, vIoien
las en- Ell andar,-rumbo Il sus traba-
los cuotidianos, Pasan pof mi Gale.
Va he acabado por llamarlas mis-
y~-cinas," q pesar de que nc no2c
Il Somic;lio de ninsun2 de elias La
,ub:a. aaica de Ia collection" a iuer-
"a de VERNE cada msnana, va csn.
bia conmigo un saludo y una so"f;-
"a.
Es.as pobres muchachas me dan
!sstima. 5Mexicanas? iTexanas?
QUEEN sabe. Pero todas son ~jovenes,
toGas bonitas y todas trabaJan.....
no Sc donce, pero traEajan.
Y han negado = ~;nseresarme. Quisn
sabe uantas de elias Pe~rtrnezcan i!
sin numero de familias que como par
"
IL ALA, Dc nuestro Mexico, del AGO
incsnGiado. eutristecido, d~eshonEaao.
Ignore TODD 70 cue sc fetiere I
ellis, excepto una, una moreno, eS-
n='''' g'"e'0S" {" ~
siexihie' PIE ore'e ,
sraje de siempre. De eSt' e'ern2 EMU
tada Sc SiSo; mueho' ae'o' o'eN''
que me IAN eohsAo'' Pe'o o"o
to- sers'h'e 1000
amos. per" no Sc P0' cue c'eo gus III
tiene mas que veinoaoS-
49,
La "enlutada," como yo IA i!amo.
Is casada... ' divorciada. = Ia mis-
toria de- su diyorcio vierte Iisnto y
sangre. Heia aoui.
Ell. eI que fue dueao de ese ps!mi-
70 de esos oios negros, de esss ma-
nos hl;ales, era ebsnissa. A meEos,
por tai rasAb@, aunque nacie aiirne
haber sentadose nunea en- SiNa Por 81
labrada. nj ha5er "iSto Sus manos sa-
cias &c 6arniz o Pegadura FL hecAo
es que formahen I'm n 'trInioan0
aparentemeute feiiz. Que o~cuPaban
una risusna casita de las eal'cs de
Medina, con fioFeS' e"narioS y zen
tanas siemPFe ao'e''1S ID sol d "a
algeria, y que eompic'aoa ei e"ecro
tina p~equ"n:ia, hiJa &c amoos' ruoi2
como e. : go maduro, allegro como IN
rayo de sol y 0uliie'oSa como Ia m
IA de IN elaro froy"e'0
=
NOM" 'ejN"S = n'S1t P
GEL
i "a"
=
S"anco Id TH'''" POI
las safG-' "eo' %"
tuera de casa" ~ i0S ""e'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
Sc A8RE INA MUEVA CASA DE
8ANAE& san NNTONIG.

Los Seh'.Ss: +-eeaad aEd Son, ban
queros sstahaeid@s haEta haee POGO
en- la Ca11a:| 41 yt&xidp, ss han We
hido a radioaE 2 san antonio y han
alberto una s33s9 &c Bsahea en- el nil
nero tifs de Ia AyaHiGl c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
PLUMADAS DOMINICAIB
GENIE DE MI BARRIO

a4ue!to nc podIa ddFar HuSii"-
Una veg, una de tantas wees, ei be-
bio mas v ella agu2rt1 menos. La
escena fue terrible. Hubo golpes, de
81 para ella, va Sc ssEe, y una reso-
lucion rapida-fatal resol3cion-Por
parte de ambos: sspararse. Aqaeiio
no podia continuar, argiiiu la madfe
! enIre sG:iozos de delor y De ira; 10
pocc que del ~jornal De ella e~scaP-bA
! al v:c:o de Ell, era inscficentc para
! los tres c! casero rNi.ia, los "sno-
ros' De los muebles SC dejahsn de
p2gar, Is despersa caGa vez venia 4
meEos y...... i!ego a fa!.2r lechs
Ea:a la pequenuela.
FL no hacia caso de razones tales.
Insultaba, renegade, biasfemaba. Ii
era Ell amo de SUI casa, y tieSarEa
cuanGo qu;siere, y como Guisiera; y
81 behia. hecia bien. que para ESQ
era hombre y no tenia quien 10 mar
dase...... Ella Sc ir;a con 81 IA
miiia, a.. q donGe lie desc Ia ga
ma. Y Ia nine...:..E Y aquel eueru-
bin de cabellos d. orc?
-iEs miaI, iya me IL !levoi, &r:-
taba la nadre liorando-
IFS m; hiju y Sc ira conEaigo!.
yocifecaba ell ebrio entire hipos y cruc
La ~iIevare con 81 familia-pen.
saba is madre.
La cuidars > sera su compania
-oenso el ebrio. -
Y cogiendo ella precipitadarnente
unas ropas, y e:hando Ell sobre sus
hombros un viejo abrigo, amboS Sc
lanzaron a Ia Gale per distintas puer-
tas y con rumbos distintos.
va era b~astante noche. Una no.
E. che de enero. Comenzaba a nevar, Y
Ia nieve era cada vez mas copiosa. Y
el viento Ia arrojaba soSre todos les
rincones, la introducia por 'todos los
interst:cios.
\ las once de la roche, a un tras-
aochadoc lie extcano sobre maner2
ves, mientras la nicve 10 iba cr,riea-
| DO TODD. las vcntanas de una ~p-luera'.
casa a5iertas de par IN par. Tambi@sE
dectro de Ia h~ahisacicn Ia nieTs =
i5s cuAr;e.Go toGo: sili.S, za4ei seq
Tambien adentro neva4A.....3
> las siete de Ia na6.ens s5,asS as
uegat. aun. Muy pocas pers.afgS -.
=:inaban, Y ESQ p~eaosam..;a 7ts rs
GALES. : =
zoaisn ae.evbr;6 eI ter, '-a%a
enccrrado en- aquclla esss ;CE "
eino? I'm guardian? iCu;9x Ha%~!j
pero los que err ella pene:ss:~a a1r;f-
dos pof IL curiosidad. vicro~ 10y hs-
rror, que de una CANA cel;er.i sta
no el resto dc los muebici, szs -
montana de ~nieve, era extraiSs 8,
cucr5o rig:do de una nina bella, lar
mose como los angeles y ru5ia caaE~
Ell srigo maduro
:. :: =
L. madre cstuvo en- la carce!. Fue
ecusada de abandono de ~infantc.
Quien sabe cuanto tempo lloro amaf-
ganente dentro de las cuatro pare
des ferradas de ana celGai
e. >adrc...... no fue sprehend;-
do ?orouc Made sIpo 10 que fue de
:: = :.
Cuando en- las mananas veo pasar
por sccntc = nj casa j n enlutada, Il
la que Representa- t~r=;nta amos, a la
que yo cceo que :ienc veintidas sola-
nentc, 40 puedo menos que recordar
aqucl drama sue me fus ,efer:do, y
siento una p:edad muy grsnde por
aqueIia mad:e infeliz......
Jose de. Ramiro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
T|RoS Al BLANCO :
us CoSsEJo DE "RilNrsTRos"

III
- '"' -
S'.l'
-;
-..on
n,..;E, LII.
";,..,f
'','''
.f,;oao
n yo,r. ia oronto ..tou,
o,r;.,ooS.
,' ..u
hail..
'""'''' "
"..'''
Nus sN'J'
!" e"lrsS" &c. 'i>'o'',''
"s''''a POI
IL que Ia entrega es me 5or.
Tanenos bucna amistad
cor asa fuerte naci6n
y - dchnnos iaajtad.
Al rc4sis onH2ur;
o,,,ro vuas.ro onjni6n"
Aware: .Senor. opino
o,o 10 deD.mos ced.r.
siro tomar p. canine
=. Cbih,,.h3, = proccdcr
.o, rico. y M con tino.
=. .a,..r;, II iam5s
- e~,o - mi bumi!de opinion:
arrar u inch. tena.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
Washington, Juno q.

washington, Juno ~.
Manana. "a de .Junla, ses;ap e~eaaa2i-
dos los aeuerdoS a&optadas sea Ea@'iS
Eor Ia, Con@=Eenga E~eon172isa -
los Aiagos. &sg!M @na Ge }as gaa;7i-
n~osesl@iaTjos. u. de E:e@ ega, Pre-
ai&eaEe aal Csasajs De Mirhses lie
Ee4!ga. Sc h leesa&a q iia @ae Sc
gze;sba. IA ea!:AasIa mfm&-ha
: }8-B = esal Sc ha formula
%s 2l h2ss, SAYS ana nueya era
BIS Ia Rsz9sps1F erros' el Greer GU"
= C@1Grsnca Ia tt2baiado por Il
saga, pacs m IA sido mas que una
Iuni6p ken&fica y Preservativa coratra
IA guerra. L. libertad, Ia j~uSticia y
n henradeZ seran resguardaGaS."
Otro P~residcnte del Consejo, el dc
Francia. NJ. BRAND, dijo, cuando Sc
| reuni6 Ii Conferences: "Es necesa-
rio u haya tambitn, II union di
L7lomatica Y economical, que raiGa
81 desarrolIo intensive de los recul.
SOS materiales de los Aliados 81 cam
bio de sus productos Y la distribu-
ci6n de estoS entire los mercados de-,
mundo. Tenemos que asegurar Ia il
bertad economical del mundO. resta--
beccr sanos mGtolos comerciales V
recuperar nuestra Independence 0
mercial."
Esta es Ia ~etiqueta, compuesta &c
Traces sonoras: manana Sc vera q
psGrcsncia. Y sabrenos como "a 4 ser
L. Lis2 ASuansra que Sc forwari
con1z Ale&fnia . Austria Hungria,
= = Z cuzl e,t2s 3vs ~aotencias opon-
&ss, s:a,5n - IA Bubli&,doe una
Uni$n AIxansg2 en- que e~&traran.
! aG@Aa;: dc elias, Bulgaria y IurqLia
3. esssltualnants. s,ras n2cioucs. En-
; terr4i #sas e@-6&sEios Eumero-
s.&. ; s12Uygs istiHya.tsz, q plan
! &c hi:lzy - Las pprIa Alss:aE en- %
graa Snsiss; fssa t,saas;. tiS&s al
{ v.rasasy:. E.igt'e "a: srisa.:!s:> ~iis3sz
! ar. AvcAjl&A FIgra. Efa. =: 4isko:
"''S''"'> ~
as H~&of">e*. F7E s2s.eF f"i'''''' : -
3%l#''s'' 's1.~S' 81 "eF"e"" ; '.%-
: @sS@" a& 1&" %lf'oN QUE A'f&@ s'@-.a% =
So s%%4's% hanS@3n Hay F@t e.
"rE "a "'ae1' @s e9ffo. ! e.'
fss @=@ ". aT'i.t = A'e@'n@s
az = ~, <-..5@:.s;
~
~.
40
p,'-s1' -o--c
81. - o.
~, II -
H. =, - a.
r,.,s. ,r.G,,,r =, a.,t-,is -
.ro. -, 1.,.,-,. --h. So,
-. H. , ,.s a,,r...s,, 49,
r. oa.,--do-7r med. ?, Mil. t-.
I4z-f-o }rosl;, srro. 81 60 7.-ors O.
,or-,rae es,s rro5.,,os A~Ie,r,-. g.,
co,,--r5 - or-os n~err-dea f... 1r,-
dos b-sy,c,nanrs, esos ~arrI~olo,. -
. 20 81 re-ro del mundo no ten6ra M.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

L. madre estuvo en- la carcel. Fue
ecusada de abandono de infante.
Quien sabe cuanto tempo lloro amaf-
ganente dentro de las cuatro pare
des ferradas de ana celdai
e >adrc...... no fue sprehend;-
do ?orQuc made sIpo 10 que fue de
si....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04

were laid for twenty. and in addition
to the after-dinner speeches by E. NJ.
Her shey and w. j. Sohland. sales man
was spent in a general discussion or
matters pertaining to real estate and
especially with reference to tract de-
velopment and it's relation to city's
Growth. The advantages of the East
Harrisburg Addition which was placed
on sale to-day was impressed upon
to make the sale a success. Those pres
ent were:
w. j. Sohland. II. D. Marsales, r. H.
George, j. n. Mortimer, G. Fl. Keath e.
E. Zimmerman, d. NJ. Markley, E. p.
Kingsbury, e. w. evans Harry Boyer,
william Truog, NJ. Snyder, H. Miller.
Benson and p. M. Hershey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
Braids and Purses

Soutache braid, in 12-yard
pieces : in grey, light blue,
pink and brown. Special
Friday only, bolt =. 4c
Buttonholes, ready for use.
Special Friday only, yard
4c
Sl.O0 leather strap purses.
Special Friday only. SOC
S2.25 suede tie cases. Spe-
cial Friday only ...... 1870
Genuine leather handbag.
Special Friday only 1Oc
SOC leather vanity cases.
Special Friday only. 1Oc
25c silk bags. Special Fri
day only .......... 1Oc
$3.50 braided velvet bags.
Special Friday only ..1Oc
SOC and S1.0O kid belts.
Special Friday only zoe
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
BEAUTIFYING
RIVER PARK
Cover Upper Walk With Fine
Stone; Build Steps to
Wall

Under direction of the Department
Of Parks the upper walk along the
river slope is being covered with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04

folding this morning while at work at
the w. S. Steele school building. sus-
tanning a severely bruised back and
decorations of the face and body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04

concealed in some measure by i'm
mediate planting. 1t is also the in
tention of the department to plant
the several places along the bank
which have been used by boys as run
ways Much of the damage to the
planting was caused by the contrac-
tors during the construction of the
Front Steps"
Since the standard lights have
been installed in the section between
the Walnut and Market street bridges
the temporary poles and wires placed
during the celebration last September
will be moved. 1t is also the inten-
tion of the department to put the
old roadway leading from Walnut
street along the embankmennt in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04

finest stone procurable and the edges
are being trimmed and realigned. Ger
tain stretches of the walk have been
almost impossible for pedestrians be-
cause of large sharp stones which
have rendered walking anything but
pleasant Also, the rough stone has
resulted in promenaders walking upon
the grass on either side. This has
caused more or less ragged border
and it is the hope of superintendent
'. Grant Forrer that the rolling of
the walk and the regarding of the
same will correct this situation.
Wooden steps leading to the grano-
hthic walk at the foot of the en-
bankment are now being constructed
at several points and these will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
Hosiery Specials

Mems Soc fancy clocked
fibre silk socks ; in assorted
colors. Special Friday only
39c
Women's S1.O0 black all
silk hose; fashioned feet and
high sp!itet I heels. Special
Friday only .......... 15c
Children's lOc and 1213c
black cotton seamless hose.
Special Friday only .... &c
Dives. Pomerov & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04

proper condition for a walk and also
plant the slope in that section. There
is much to be done in the way of
planting along the River Front and
the department is ready to employ a
considerable number of men if they
Immediately apply at the offices in
the Calder building.
Want Steps Through Hardscrabblc
Hundreds of People who enjoy the
walk along the Front Steps of Har-
risburg," and this promenade is be-
coming famous throughout the
country-are now expressing general
regret over the fact that these steps
were not carried through the Hard
scrs bible section. There has been
some unfair criticism of the people of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
Cotton Dress Goods

Cotton Dress Goods
l0c ginghams, in neat
styles. Special Friday only,
yard ................. Sc
1213c crepe gingham; for
k monos and dressing
sacques. Special Friday only,
yard ............ Sc
Plain crepe for kimonos
and dressing sacques. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard. .4c
Imitation linen in solid
shades. Special Friday only,
yard ............... 6Hc
15c Plisse crepe. Special
Friday only, yard go. sac
25c poplin in solid shades;
self color stripes and neat
figures. Special Friday only,
yard ........... 14c
121ac challies; 80 inches
wide; in Persian designs.
Special Friday only, yard
S1ac
25c wash suiting in white
grounds and neat stripes.
Special Friday only, yard
19c
1212c dress gingham; 32
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard ........... 1Oc
25c madras shirting in
white grounds and colored
stripes. Special Friday only,
yard Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
SOC corduroy in silk
stripes; SO inches wide. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard, 23c
Dives, Pomeroy q Stewart
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
FALLS FORTY FEET

Andrew Washington, aged 40, SO
Strawberry street, employed by Harry
Eshelman, fell forty feet from a scaf-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
Real Estate Statesmen
Guests of E. M. Hershey

e. Nj. Hershey, owner of the tract of
land known as the East Harrisburg Ad-
dition at 29th and Derry streets, enter
tanned his statesmen at dinner last
evening at the Plaza Hotel. Covers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
ColOred Dress Goods

75c shepherd checks; AZ
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard ........... 900
$l.0O French wool crepe:
40 inches wide. Special Fri
day only, yard ...... SO
S5c serge; AZ inches wide;
all wool. Special Friday
only, yard ........... 69c
SOC navy and brown mo-
hair. Special Friday only,
yard ........... 55c
Sl.25 silk and wool poplin,
40 inches wide. Special Fri
day only, yard ...... 94c
S1.5O navy serge; a inches
wide. Special Friday only,
yard .............. S1.19
Sis navy serge; 50 inches
wide. Special Friday only,
yard .............. S1.49
Sl.00 shepherd checks; 50
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard .......... $50
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04

this district for their opposition to
the closing of the gap at that point,
but it is not generally known that
petition was numerously signed by
III" Hardscrabble residents urging the
city to close the gap during the work
on the wall last summer. Opposition
to the steps came largely from boat
ing and coal interests and not from
the average citizen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-04
Groceries

10 lbs. granulated sugar
for 7jc with S1.0O worth of
groceries