davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
Tech High School Notes

The entire freshman class gathered
and sang until 90. Professor A. NJ.
Lindsay, director of music at Tech,
arranged the voices and is making his
selection of those who will sing in the
freshman chorus. The other three
classes omitted chapel for to-day.
Professor C. l.. Shaeffer, in charge
of the smithing department, has been
absent from school yesterday and to-
day because of the death of his mother
NJ. Luther Zimmerman, a Tech grad
ate in the class of 1915. is home from
State College for q short vacation.
Jimmie" is pursuing mechanical
engineering course at the Center
county institution and was permitted
to come home because of exemptions
for scholarship in several subjects.
The sophomore and senior basket
ball teams clashed this afternoon in
the school gymnasium in a Tech inter-
class contest
The newly organized mandolin club
will hold rehearsal this afternoon in
the third-floor study hall. The club
wan lliCtL ullhtl tllt ulIeCIlOn OF Pro-
fessor r. G. Hertzler, who is a men,
ber of the Tech faculty.
Helman Brenner. a member of sec
ton 3 of the freshman class, has been
appointed to the position of page in
the House of Representatives.
Members of the school who have to
go out of the building for a warm
lunch at the 40-minute intermission at
noon are hoping that there will be a
contract made with a local restau-
rateur for lunches during the second
term. For several years the lunch
counter has not been used to serve
warm food to the 525 students. Since
the school has reached so large an
attendance it is the belief that a lunch
counter would pay. Many of the stu
dents do not bring along lunch, but
go to a nearby lunchroom for food.
Others bring sandwiches and supple
ment this with desserts. With but
40 minutes to leave the building, even
though warm foods are secured, they
must be eaten rather hurriedly. Meals
secured right in the building would
add much to the joys of the Tech lads.
The January number of the Tech
Taller came out yesterday. The ten
departments of the paper were well
edited by the department editors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
or INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
"THEIR MARRIED LIFE"

7 Ned, you haven't told us half enough.
1 want to know what she looks like,
and when you are going to be mar
ried, and if she will come to New York
| for her trousseau. Mercy, 1 have
known more brides of late. / shall be
so anxious to have her here!"
| I'll answer your questions in ro-
tation," Ned said, practically knock
| ing the ashes from his cigar and
| looking at Helen sharply. fShe's fairly
good looking. L don't like to say too
much, because / am prejudiced. you
know. We haven't set the date for our
marriage, and I'm sure 1 don't know
whether she will come to New York
or not. Now you have it all in a nut
shell"
Il don't think you are bit nice"
| pouted Helen, when you know we
are dying to know"
We'll, no fellow likes to be grilled
on a touchy subject" said Warren
sympathetically. You said you had
some business to talk over Burns, we'll
out with it, what is it?"
Three times before Helen had sue
ceeded in changing the subject, but
now matters had come to a show
down and there was nothing for her
to do. If she said anything at all,
Warren would instantly suspect that
she had some reason for covering
something up. Matters were bad
tllOuBll as llleS WcIe, NllHOul avian
ening Warren's suspicion. She was
sure now that Neds story of a tiancee
was a cloak to cover this business
proposition, and Warren must never
know, that or he would refuse to be-
lieve that Helen did not know it from
the first.
We'll, it's this, Warren" Ned said
bluntly. II have a position downtown
that | should like Helen TO take.
wanted her to speak to you about 1T,
but she refused, so | have taken the
liberty of speaking to you myself
"A business position? What has
Helen to do with business?"
Nothing at all; but she might
have. | have offered Helen posi-
ton as right-hand woman with the
firm. She is just the kind of woman
we need-quiet, and with certain
air of distinction. The hours would
be easy from 10 till 4 and her
work would be figurative."
Helen had sudden strange feel
ing absolutely foreign to her. She
suddenly wanted to take that posi-
ton; she wanted Warren to think
that she amounted to something in
the busines world, even if he did
not think so. His absolutely sur
prised What has Helen to do with
business?" had stung her suddenly
to action and she spoke without
thinking, entirely on impulse. =.
Yes, why not?" she said in mat
er-of-fact voice. Plenty of other
women do it, Warren. Have you any
said it she knew that she never meant
what she said, and if Warren took her
at her word she would be absolutely
stranded as to what to do next.
(Watch for the next instalment of
this serics-What does Warren do?)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
Judge Refuses to Lift
Nonsuit in Slough Case

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Jan. 3O.-Judge
Charles Terry of Wyoming county,
who specially presided here during the
trial of the $4,000 slander suit of
Councilman w. j. Cullen, of Halle
ton, against Evangelist Henry w.
Slough, yesterday, handed down an
opinion in which he refused to lift
the nonsuit that had been granted in
the case. Judge Terry at the trial
ruled that the words of the evangelist
in charging that Cullen and Others
were responsible for vice conditions
in Hazleton, did not impute any crime
and were therefore not actionable.
In his written decision he declares
that after hearing arguments and
carefully consulting the law books. he
finds no reason to change his decision,
maintaining that there could be no
recovery for slander unless the charges
made really imputed a crime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30

All the evening Ned had been skat-
ing on thin ice. Helen had tried to
warn him beforehand that he was
to say nothing at all to Warren, but
Ned refused to see her frantic ges-
lures, and had been on the point of
telling several times. The evening had
been a difficult one, anyway, for Ned
had seemed rather haZy on the subject
of his fiancee, and Helen felt that
Warren could not help but be sus-
picious
Helen felt altogether miserable
She did not seem able to straighten
matters out for herself. She did not
understand why Ned had come in
that evening, she did not understand
her own attitude toward him, but she
did know she was afraid to have Ned
speak to Warren about the position.
Not that she was exactly afraid of
what Warren would say, but she did
not want matters changed She was
perfectly happy as things were, and as
long as she did not wish a business
position, what business had Ned
Burns to come in here and interfere
with her manner of living?
The two men smoked, apparently,
amicably enough. Business had been
of sufficient interest to engage their
attention for q time. and then War
rem asked briskly:
We'll, Burns. who is she? Helen
has told me- about it, and we are anX-
ious to meet her"
who is who?" from Ned.
why, the girl--the girl who has
sufficient attraction to make you take
the plunge"
oh" said Ned "Why. 1 met her
when l was on a trip out West a
Few months back. She lives in
Ohio
Helen was listening intently. While
Ned talked on this topic she felt that
she was safe and could breathe with
out fear.
I'm Ohio?" she interrupted interest
edly. Where, Ned? Anywhere near
our place."
Helen fancied that Ned looked non
plussed; but he said readily enough:
NO; another part of the State
almost on the border line"
What's her name?' asked Helen
'Croftort-Fay Crofton."
why, Ned, what a pretty name.
Is she as pretty as her name?"
oh, she's pretty enough! You wo-
men always want to know that the
first thing, don't you?"
Warren Is AmiabIc
Helen did not think that he acted
particularly enthusiastic over his new
fiancee; but she did not dare to say so,
for fear of exciting Warrens suspic-
ons so she said nothing.
We'll, we surely were glad to hear
of it," remarked Warren. Il think
you need a wife, Ned, to keep you
straight. l think Ill have few things
to say to this young lady when 1 am
fortunate enough to meet her"
Ned laughed But / don't want to
talk about myself" he put in quick
ly. Il came to speak about something
entirely different"
Helen. interrupted anXiously. But.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa, for
Ladies' List = Mrs. James Anderson.
Miss Eva Angue, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Andrews,
Mrs. H. Bostert, Miss Minnie Butler,
Ann Davis, Elsie Daniels. Viola Fuster,
Mrs. James Flickinger, Mary Gearhart,
Miss Roma IN Gohn, Sarah Gingerich,
Miss A. Giebel, Mrs. Sarah Harton. Mrs.
Mrs. Joseph Light. Mrs. Agnes Miller,
Gathering Miller, Harriet Morris. Helen
Martin, Mrs. Richard Mckay, Mrs. Sadie
Miller. Jennie Nisley, Mrs. Rachel A.
Patterson, Mrs. r. Phillips, Mary Il.
Regal, Maud Rohrer, Mrs. Peter Rein
Nora Snyder, Clara Stands, Elva Sheffeo,,
Mrs. Henrietta Stece, Mrs. Ethel Saund :
ers, Mrs; Phupp, NRs. w. e. Winemiiler,
Matte Wilson Bridget Trayers %. L.
a. Brody b. C. Bringer, Charles Book
haner, Charley Barde. John Barly. Will
liam liam soxler' oSn z. 6 Bond, John r. Bar
Earle Clark. II, Chesbrough, E. Doest-
Ter. Albert Duffie,. DIR. w. f. Davis, ID.
7. DietriGk. G. P, Eckels,, George Felker,
Packer, Mr., George, j. +. Grant, James
Gobon; George Guess 90, Warren Glad
dec, Hursey Gilbert, f. B. Godfrey, c.
w: l.. Hostetter, Charlin Holman, Hon.
William Hertzler. II. w. Higgins, ]. b.
gontz, Henry e. Keys George c. Kutz,
er, p. b. Lindsey. j. j. lie Matty, Joseph
Mayer, James Mack. Leroy X. Metzger,
Lemon II. Marshall, G. n. Martin, NJ ID.
Mace, c. Ollendorff, Harvey Olmmacht,
Howard Rose, Jim Robinson. James
Ryames. John Rector. Luis Rocembaun,
George 5. Rice, Frank Statler Cd. LII,
Henry Smith, Uncle Lemon Hill Samuel,
George Seymore, Henry Smith, Russell
Smith, J. r. Williams, ]. Winemller,
Daniel Wingfeld, Jesse Niley, j. II.
Wickersham, Norman Wise. r. e. Weig-
Ter, Quittie Young, James Yeingst, l.
Zeiders, w. NJ Zimmerman CD.
Firms = Fidelity Storage Co, Henry
& Kilbride, Rosenbaum Co.
Fourth Class = Hilda Boyer, Mrs. Jo-
seph Martin, X. II. Staine, Il. l.. Wind
sor, Gertrude Wolford (2).
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
!. FRANK C. SITES,
Postmaster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
LLOYD GEORGE IS
UNDER CRITICISM
Desire of British People to
Know of Every Preparation
Being Made, Cause

London Jan. 80. - The earnest desire
of the British people for assurance that
every possible preparation is being
made for the coming campaign is al
ready leading to criticism of the Lloyd
George government. In it's second
month of existence it has found it's path
to victory paved with obstacles.
From all sides the criticism comes,
from some quarters mild, fro others
severe. Even the Northcliffe press le-
gally instrumental for the formation of
the new government, is expressing its
dissatisfaction. Much of this criticism
forecasts sharp attacks in Parliament
on variety of questions, from the in
ability thus far to cope with the sub
marine menace to the failure to comb
out army eligibles from Government
offices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
sKYsCRAPER FOR WOMEN

Boston, Jan. 80. - Boston'is to ohave
q new 12-story Office building devoted
entirely to women and womens inter-
ests, and in charge of a womans
board of trade. The building will be
the tallest skyscraper in the Back
Bay. The cost will be $65O,000 and
the building will be known as the Wo-
mans Board of Trade Building.
Among the features will be a Board
of Trade exhibition hall for displays
of women's goods and apparel by re-
tail and wholesale business houses on
the third floor. Offices will be let to
professional women and women will
even run the elevators.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
AUTOS LOOPS KILL ONE
Turns Three Times in Going Down
1O0-Foot Embankment

Easton, Pa, Jan. 80. = Elwood
Crout, aged rs, of Allentown, was
killed, and Fred Flechtner, of New
York City, badly hurt last night when
an automobile owned and driven by
the former went through guard
rail on the Delaware River road, at
Sandt's Eddy, five miles north OF
here, and slid down a 10O-foot en-
bankment. The car turned three
times and came to a stop at tie edge
of the river. The accident was due
to the car skidding.
Flechtner jumped and brought up
in the water Crout was pinned be-
meath the car and was crushed to
death.
Both were travelling salesmen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Jan. SO.-Thom-
as ''Doughey" Williams las started
the fight which will determine
whether or not he is to die in the
electric chair for the murder of Ida
May Brown, the 1S-year- Sebasto-
pol girl, who was strangled to death
in the lonely wood along Carpenters
creek on October II last, and whose
boy was thrown into the creek to hide
the crime. Williams started his fight
for life with signed confession of
guilt in the hands of the. district at
torney as the chief evidence against
him
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
Rockefeller Fund Gives
$575,2OO to Colleges

New York. Jan. 80. - Appropriations
totaling $575,200, to American schools
and colleges We're announced here last
night by the General Education Board.
The money from the John ID. Rookie
feller fund, includes 100000 to Cornell
College, Iowa: $150,00O to De Pauw
Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania.
For negro education, $197, 600 is ap-
propriated. Fisk University, Tennessee,
receives $50,O00; Spellman Seminary,
Atlanta, Ca, SS5, 900, and sums ranging
from $4,000 to 81. 800 are given to small
institutions in Southern States, together
with $4,000 to be devoted to instruc-
tion among negroes in rural districts in
the South.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
SHAFT CAGE ROPE BREAKS:
ONE DEAD, OTHER NOT HURT

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Jan. 80. - Will
liam Stine, n workman in coal shaft
of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Company, at Nanticoke, was
instantly killed yesterday when the
rope of carriage containing him and
another miner, broke and dropped
them 500 feet to the bottom. Michael
Valentine, the other miner, escaped
with only a few bruises. Slime was
dashed against a pile of iron, but
Valentine landed in small pool of
water
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
SPIKES $40 BILL OF COSTS
IN BEER-MUG THEFT CASE

Hollidaysburg. Pa, Jan. 80. - A
prosecution brought by S. NJ. Book
man, proprietor of the Portage Hotel,
Duncensville, for the larceny of a 3
cent beer mug from his bar, was dis
missed by the magistrate and the
costs amounting to $10.41, placed upon
Blair county.
When the cost bill was presented at
the courthouse the county controller
w. I. Tobias, refused payment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
NEW YORK BUTCHER SHOP
is SELLING HORSE FLESH

New York, Jan. 30.-A butcher shop
in which horse meat is sold exclusively
has been opened in Harlem, with the
sanction of the board of health. A
sign over the shop reads: "Horse flesh
for sale here"
Round and sirloin steaks are quoted
at IL cents a pound, while inferior
cuts sell as low as cents a pound.
Horse meat frankfurters retail at 10
cents a dozen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
Villa Backers Started
Juarez Riots Is Report

El Paso Tex, Jan. 3O.-Chief of
Police MaXimo Torres, of Juarez, an
nounced late yesterday he had order
ed all ring leaders of the quarantine
riots at the international bridge ar
rested. according to government
agents here. This order included both
men and women, it was said.
The chief of police was said to have
admitted Villa partisans were largely
responsible for the rioting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
"PRETTY FIRE,sn DAMAGE 5000

Vineland, N. J., Jan. 80. - While G.
Verbaccio and wife were in the yard
their young son toddled out and asked
them to come and see the pretty fire
to find the room all aflame. The loss is
estimated at $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
D'AvINo's BAND HERE SATURDAY

D'Avino's Band will give concert
Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and
Vernon streets, Saturday night at
o'clock. Each member of the band
is an artist and all are soloists With
grand chimes, xylophone, harp, Egyp-
tian trumpets and the more common
solo instruments, there will be great
variety in the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
EARL or CROMER DIES

London, Jan. 80. Evelyn Bar
ing, first earl of Cromer former Brit
ish agent and consul general in Egypt,
died suddenly this evening. He had
been ill for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
,eaHdsweet grapefruit, FIorida's choicest
produced by leading cooperating growers

The Florida Citrus Exchange is a
non-profit association of growers
who ship their selected grapefruit
and oranges under the famous red
Sealdsweet mark. Sealdsweet fruit
is juicy and thin-skinned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30

Eat Sealdsweet grapefruit three
times day to aid digestion, tone
up the system, relieve sluggish
liver, brain-fag, grumpy" nerves.
The fruit acids tend to cleanse the
blood. Best of all is their taste.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
"Yes, everybody who knows
prefers SeaIdsWeet grapefruit"
DR.. SedldsWeet Citrus.

There is nourishment we'll as tonic in grapefruit
juice. A whole Seadsweet grapefruit makAs a
wise breakfast for, the brainworker Doctors
welcome them in many sck-rooms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30

MARY AIRLINE ZURHORST,
principal, National School Domestic
Arts and Sciences, Washington, D.
c., perhaps the foremost health
cooking expert m America, says:
st is a s0ell-knoVn fact that most
famous European Sanatoriums se-
strict their patients TO a breakfast of
tea. orange marmalade and dry toast.
The patient thus secures the delicious
fa0or of fresh fruit and the natural
sugar and medicinal qaalitie5."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-30
Also Book on Self-Reducing


safely
IN
eter from who by usingA
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19

u believe the quality which will be
most required OF the women Of the ern
Viii h IS mine isis courage ard then
more courage. monsieur" made an
Swer to him as ii had been discuss
in- some question with him in my fa
ther's smoking room at the Chateau de
Gree. as | often came In 10 do with
nv father and bis friends after the
,cath of my mother when the evenings
seemed too long alone. They had
H&ed that SO came AT times, and
the old Count dc RreauX once had re,
marked that feminine sympathy was
ha fix with which men made soiiG
their mtrds into unanimous purpose.
He bad been speaking OF that war a
few weeks after Louvaine. and had
risen and had stood very tall aud very
naughty before him and NY father.
The women Of France ire to come
after this carnage to mold nation
from what remains TO them, mon
s.cur." | had sad TO him as looked
straight into his face. "ls not the
courage of women war supply upon
which to re.y?"
What are the young wumen-suCh
women as shc-gOing to do In the years
that come after the deluge. Henri Of
American" he had made a muttering
question to my father as his old eyes
smolderel over me in the freight.
From the memory Of the smoking
room at the Chateau de Gree my mind
suddenly returned TO the rail OF the
ship and the Frenchman beside me.
who was looking into my face with
the same kindly question as to my fu-
ture that he'd been IN the eyes Of my
Old godfather and which had stirred
my fathers heart to its American
depths and made him send me back
to his own country.
"Ah. yes. that courage Is a good
weapon with which to adventure IN
this America of the grlZzled bear,
mademoisele." | found the strange
man saying to me, with nice amuse-
ment as well as interest.
MY father bod shot seven grizzlies
before his twenty.flrst birthday. We
have the skins. four of them, in the
great hall Of the Chateau de Grez-or
or we did have them before-be-
fore Ny voice faltered, and | could
not continue speaking for the tears
that rose in my throat and eyes.
Quickly the man at my side turned
his broad shoulders that he should
shield me from the laughing and ex.
claiming groups Of people upon the
deck near US.
"Refore YDres, mademolselleT he
asked. with tears also In the depths OF
his voice
Yes" | answered. And I am now
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19
BOTH ARE NEEDED NOW
AS MUCH As EYEl

While the Pilgrims may not
have been a perfect set of NOR
tails 10y a long way, their work
in the aggregate may be fairly
spoken of as the chief factor in
the civilization of those nations
which we speak of as the ell
Eghtened nations of the earth
aui we should remember in these
days that almost the first act of
those old Pilgrims was to build
n church and schoo,house, They
pushed the school and church be
fore them into the wilderness
and we should not get the idea
into our heads that our need for
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19
either or both is any less than
was theirs.

Some people claim that a
whiskey breath is good enough
evidence that the owner of the
breath has in his possession more
or less of the fluid that eXhila-
rates and intoxicates. After the
Oregon Legislature finally winds
up the bone dry question this
ought to justify the creation of
one more public oth,e-that of
The Public Official Breath.
Smelier."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19

What PRINTING! As everyone knows printing Is an
art-the art Of reproducing charac
Means to US ters on paper and other materials
and members of the Globe force striving to give 10
you the best of this art We endeavor improve ability
you day by day and the Globe stands for perfection
through pogessveness you trust rive you satsfac
on in the most particular printing To PRINTING is not
merely the of gaining livelihood but rather the attain
of perfection in chosen line of work During the 400
years in which printing has been modernzei and
nzed coming industry many have devoted their 9es
to bringing this line of art to the point where will mean the
most to the public Having this object view beg to leave
with you the thought that here you at all times
--
To be sorry for yourself go about looking sorry will
win sympathy Be cheerful
man who finds satisfaction in himself seeks for in
vain elsewhere.
depressed is not good business Keep all mem
bers of the force enthusiastic
One of the most mistakes of the present day is to
things for what they have and not for what they
worth
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19

Have you ever thought what
the result woul | be If the people
of this town said nothing but
good of each o;her for thirty or
>ixty days? 1t would work a
revolution in business and social
affairs BY thus SuppreSsinY
The vicious in man and woman
kind It would ALLOW the beSi
traits to come to the surface
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19

If every man in town would
spend half an hour a week in
cleaning up rubbish and ac
cumula.ipnS we would soon have
a clean own, a better community,
a happier set of people and a
lower death rate. Is it worth
thirty minutes week?
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19

Subscription rates: Sl.so rer year Six months
for IS cents, AavcrtisiuE rates gives upoa
application.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19
ontinued from last week
SYNOPSIS

Roberta, an orphan. half French, half
American. starting for America TO stay
with an uncle. meets Count de Lassclles
crossing TO secure mules for France.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-19
THE CONDON GLOBE
II. A. Hartshorn. Editor
Published Every Friday by The Globe
Publishing Company.

Entered as second class mail matter
at the post office at Condor. Oregon