davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

zapytai:
- Czyto takze coreczka paii-
silva? daruje PAM, ale TAX niepo-
dobna do reszty rodziny...
w istocie - odrzeksa - ko-
rzystajac z chwili, kiedy dzieci
zajete byly zabawa z niemowle-
ciem, slyszec jej ME mogsy - to
dziecko ME jest nasze, a przeciez
nasze ukochane. Jest to wnuczka
starego p~rzyjaciela, gospodarza
z tel wsi. Dziadek j rodzice ME
zyjs, a dziecina zostala nasza CO.
reczka. Teraz p~rzypomnial, PREY
pomniai chlopa - bohatera
chwile straszna, W ktorej widzial
go Pc raz os~tatni..
w tel chwili wszeds gospodarz
i zaproszono do wieczerzy.
Pc tylu latach roziamai znowu
opSatek i us;adl do stolu, zasianc-
60 sianem. Posadzono go kolo pa
ri domu, z drugiej strony Ewu--
ME. Z poczatku cisza panowala
u~roczysta, moze W mysli dzielono
sic opiatkiem, Z tyrni, ktorych
przy tym stole zabraklo..
Potem rozmowa ozywila sic
dzieci wzieiy W niej udzial.
On milczal. - Me panowai juz
mad rozbujaiemi mySlami, mad
odmetem w~sponniedi. I kazdego
kata pokoju, wysuwaiy sig ku
MENU POSTAGE divine, pamietne.
Dziadek Ewuni wskrzesii jc
wszystkic. =.
Tadziu, podaj panu chlcb-
usiyszai kolo siebie i mary pierz-
chA9'. To byio iego imie.
I - TadeuszF - p~owtorzyi mi
mowoli. Ona ~spojrzaia na niego
pytajacy-m wzrokiem.
Mialcm W Ameryce przyia-
ciela tego mienia - odpowiedzial
W formie w~ym6wki.
Przyjaciela? Opowie nam
pan 0 MIN?
- Me warto, to smutna histo-
rya PAM.
U,Smiechnela sic dziwn;e, iak
by ME chciala wszczynac dysku-
syi, a usmiech mowiI: sadzisz, &c
mi smutek rzecz nova:
Wieczerza sic skonczyia, dzieci
proszaco i ciekawie patrzaiy ma
matke. Ona podniosia sic. mo-
WAC:
No, p~rzejdzmy do tamtego
pokoju.
Otworzy}a drzwi. Ma Srodku
swiatiem kilkudzicsieciu Swiec
pioneio marzenic dziecinnych gl6
week - tajemnicza leSna choinka,
Stanely olsnione, potem z O.
krzykicm radosci tahczyc poczeiy
doko}a drzewka. Rodzice przypa-
TRIVIAL i'm sic, upojeni ma swoj
sposob.
- Dzieck;em bye zawsze war
to, nieprawdaz panie:-rzeM Jo-
zef, zwracajac sic do brata. Ten
kiwna} smutnie glowa.
Potem z ust dziewczynki wy
plynela piesn... ia sama ktora
niegdys i on Spiewal z zapalem...
Tadzio dziecinnym giosikiem ale
z anirnuszem ! pewnoscia s;ebie,
prawA co; 0 siwym koniku, 0 ry-
cerzu - sokol. - to, nnspodzian
ka dla ~tatusia...
Biedny tulacz zakryi twarz re-
koma, hamujsc lie sill szalonc fka-
ME, kt6re rozsadzaio nu piersi.
Niczego ME zapomnieli. :. NJ
czego ME podeptali.. A przeciez
dla n;ego miejsca tn ME bylo.
SzczeSciem rodzice zajeci die
Gmi ME patrzyii ma niego.
- teraz bawcie sic dzieciaki,
a my chodzmy do kominka.
- Pan nam opowie cos o PREY
jac;eiu, ktorego CT Tadzio imie--
MEM swollen przypomniaf? Pro-
shiny:
Me jest to z mel strony IVY
kla ciekawo5t, wicrz pan. OF i 10
na. Usiadia, oczy przysionAa Gle
mnemi powiekar'i i te-az wydaha
mu sic icsZcze smutn;ejSza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

UAdnyeA nsIbtsrzy I naeS1nW.
Nyha3scych M k~issEsnis Atwnv1N
ayeh, ME ma DzIENNIk CHICAGO
oN ma svydh sspAl;aoh. bv sawsss
PRAGUE dh dohra ludu ouukAnoss
,ftrs sAsS" stanovcss y DzIRNNL
Ku cH1cAGosKlN Ggiaassas ~
~ Mega
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

(Dokonczenie.)

DWOJc QEF~SI "yUSSao P@SS>
ciekawie.
- Chodzcie dzieci! - zawola'
ojciec. Do nieznajomego zblizyl
sic chsopczyk c~zteroletni, kedzie-
rzawy z ciemna cera j oczami OF
ca i z minka peins fantazyi, podal
mu drobna raczke.
- A ty, Ewuniu? Chodz die
wczynko. - Pociagnai "a reke ia
s~nowloss, osmioletnia dzieweczke
z modremi, zapatrzonemi oczami
ktore rnu przyomnia}y jakieS in
ne, dawno widztane.
w tel chwili zawezwano go
spodarza.
- MUSIC pana pozostawit z
dzieSmi. Wroce natychmiast.
Malcy Z poczatku nieSmialc.
p6tniej z oorsz wiekszem oiywie-
MEM. zabawiali goscia. Daf i'm
sic zaprowsdzi6 do drugiego 20,
soju, gdz;c pokazac mu chciaN
zabawki. Rozgladas sig, przyPa-
trywa, starym Scianom. Wszyst-
ko byfo tax samo jak "a zycia ro-
dzicow. Jadwiga mic ME zmieni-
Ia, ME przestawiia zadnego sprze-
tn. Czy jej ia przeszloSc tax dro-
ga byia:
Ach. jak tn dobrze, jak cicho.
Zdawalo mu sic. re sni. OF tenn
drzwiami wyjdzie "a chwile mat
ka j wyciagnie do niego rece....
jak wtedy, kiedy W szkolnym
mundurku przyjezdzai ia Swieta
do dornu. o, ona by go pozna|a
Sen to - SEM.
Ma scianie wisiaIy portrety. Je-
den przybyf nowy - lego toto
grafia w duzym formacic.
Przypatrywal sic sobic jakby
komuS obcemu, ktorego dzieje
zna} dobrze, a ktory ME byl MIN
samym.
Coz to: Naokoio wizerunku
wieniec z listkow bluszczu. Prey
strojono 60 jak stara ruine albo
jak... bohatera.
- Kto to? - zapytai dzieci,
wskazujsc ma portrety.
- To babcia i dziadzio, juz ME
zyja. To tatuS i mamusia.
- A to?
To stryj - szeptem odpo-
wiedziala dzicwczynka.
"A on, czy zyje?
Me, on umari w Ameryce,
ale ME trzeba tax gsosno movie.
- Ola czego?
- Bo mamie przykro, gdy to
siyszy.
- Mama zaraz place - dodal
chlopczyna.
Scisnsio mu sic SERGE. oplaki-
wano go jak umariego. Wiec po-
myska jakas, wiesc falszywa mo-
ze...'Ach, czemraz ME pisali
Dzicci zaciagnssy go zn6w ma
dawne miejsce przy Somtnku.
Chsopczyk beg ceremonii usiadi
mu ma kolanaeh, dzicwczynka
wpatrvwaia sic W niego biekitne-
mi oczkami. Smutno mu by>o a
jednak dobrze.
Drzwi sic otworzyty, we4ia
Jadwiga. Zebrai wszystka odwa-
70 i spojrza, ma mia. Pred MIN
stass kobieta blsda. Z wyrazem
smutn.j rezygnacyi IA twarzy.
Oczy tylko byiy te same co daw-
niej, czarne, zywe, to sagodne, to
namietne znow1i.
- Dzicci, ME meczeie pana!-
zawolaia.
- Przcpraszam "a noich NAL
COW, musiaiy canu dokuczve.
On trzymal W objeciach iei
syrka.
Me oaai - wymowa Z tru-
aro5cR - riech PAM I'M pozwoil
oyt przy nnie.
- HIS, kied7 pan tskim przyja-
c;elom dzieci, TO proszs zabrat
znsjomoSe / z tyr, naEmictssyr1
pisrcloehen. Wziesa z rak man
XII ;dYkomie:ieezne 7;emowle a:
rh1aysa sic do n;ego z .agodnyrl
asmisehar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

Z. CILd. MIC ECU W!ClZJS
tym, ktorzy dowodza, re ladne i
kosztowne toalety So najwieksza
ozdoba panienki. Wcale ME gani-
my ochoty do sadnegu i zgrabnie
uszytego ~stroju, ktory ME potrzc-
buje jednak bye zbyt kosztow-
nym, azeby uwydatnic zalety i
wdziek miodosci. Bo - kt6z ma
przyklad G.szczegolniej mezczy-
INA, starajecy sic o reke panny")
przygladaG sic bedzie przewaznie
tylko jej t~oalecic?
Piekna, kosztowna suknia, ME
wynagrodzi braku wychowania,
umiejetnosci ,,stosownych odpo-
wiedzi ma zapytania" ME ozdo-
bi chmurnego wejrzenia ami "a
stapi ladnego milego uSmiechu
- dobroci serca.
,,Kobieta - p~anienia, ktora
nadto cent stroje. nic potrafi Mig
ely oceniG ~przymiot6w duszy
serca." Ze zdaniem many PAM
zgadzam sic; ma bal, ma ktory pa
nj sic wybiera, stosowna jest bia-
la suknia L paskieln re srebrnej
gay, kwiaty swieze PREY stani--
XII, jake? to juz zalezy Cd kolo-
ri wlosow, Gerry, zreszta i upodo-
bania.
Ma proszony obiad, dla panicn
XII biaia, ola mezatki Z c~zarncj
Tub ko1orowej jedwabnej satyny.
Parma Marilyn Mintcr, ME
zrownana danserka, ktora, iak sic
wyraza krytyka; INA u stop caiy
SWAT meski" - / ktora do taticu
musi mice toalety ,,stosowne" o
odkrywaniu przesadnem RAMON i
biustu. tax sic wyraza: ,.Wstret-
"a Jest Ia moda .,rozbicrania
sig; kalezanki mole (artystkD
jeszczc ia przesadzaja i to zapew-
ne jest powodem, IL - do flirtu
maja DUO sposobnosci, lecz do
zamezcia jak najmniej"..
Ma jednym z wystawnych obia-
dow urzadzonym ola artystyczne'
90 swiata, parma NJ. NJ, nosila
suknie czarna satynowa, z reka--
wami do lokcia, i koinierzem z ty-
III odstajacym ma szyi, zakonczo-
rym w~ycieciem czworogranncm
z przodu. (Przytoczy}am ola te-
60, re - szczegolniej panienki
lubia naSladowac ,,ekstrawagan--
eye" aktorek). Bywaja wiec toa-
lcty, jak to powyzej, ktore MONA
naSladowac bez ujmy ola - skro-
n,no;ci.
P. Julia. - PAM moze spr6bo-
wac, WIEN jednak ma pewno, re
Nv miejscu' o kt6rc pani zapytu-
je, niema zadnei posady ola .mio-
DEF panny'. Tax, przykra to
rzecz, re obecnie tax trudno 0
,,dobre miejsce." Mech PAM czyta
W dzienniku dial ~inserat: ,.Pra-
ca. zawsze jest tam du1a ilosc
zapotrzebowan, moze bedz;e mo-
INA wybrat.
Pan Stefan. - Nazwisko to Jest
mi zupeinie oboe, pan sic uda z
zapytanicm do ,,redakcyi", ia ME
pracuje Nv ~redakcyi" lecz ola
,,-edakcyi" W mojcm mieszkaniu.
P. K. D. - Salata z czerwonej
kapusty. - Poszatkowac cienko
giowke czerwouej kapusty, zago-
towac wode j wrzucit W MIA te
kapuste. Skoro sic raz zagotuje,
wylac ia ma dursziak, a gdy do
brze osisknie, oblae octem, OLIVIA
stoiowa i iyzeczka cukru i soil.
Chcac mice kapuste jedrniejsza,
nalezy ia tylko sParzyt i ME 60
tujsc pozostawic w wodzie, dopo-
XII zupcinic ME wystygnie. po-
czem dopiero odcisnat ia z woody
; zaprawiG jak wyzej. w braku ka
pusty %czerwonej, MONA uzyc ma
sasate i bialej, ktora przyrzadza
sic talk samo jak czerwona. Po--
mieszac ia Z burakiem cwiklo-
wynn, ugotowanym i drobno po--
szatkowanym a bedzie iadny ko-
Tor r6zowy i srnak dobry. Przy--
brac z~ielenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-15

S:erpich - Bursztyn: niespo-
diane szczescic.
Wrzesiei - Szaiir: s!lna wo'
Ia, dobra panied, dbalose W wy
pelnieniu obowiazkow.
Pazdziernik - Opal: godso ma
dziei.
Listopad - Topaz: latwe po-
zyskanie przyjazni.
Grudzieh - Turkus: przewaz,
ME wszelka W zyciu pomyslnost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
BRITISH LABOR -
BACKING WILSON
IN PEACE STAND
Leaders Congratulate Presi-
dent on His Italian
Declaration -

London, April 25.-Prominent
British labor leaders have sent a
telegram to President Wilson con-
graduating him ION your magnif-
cent declaration for peace based on
the fourteen points, and adding:
1--WE are certain that the Italian
workers will associate themselves
with the international workers in
supporting YOU"
Among those signing the telegram
are Arthur Henderson, former mem
ber of the war cabinet; Charles w.
Bowerman, secretary of the trades
union congress; George Lansbury.
former Socialist member of the
House of Commons; Robert Smillis.
the miners leader, and James Henry
Thomas, general secretary of the
National Union of Railway.
A message was also sent to Pre-
inier Lloyd t|eorgfe, commendi lg nm
for the support he was giving to
President Wilson, and another tele-
gram was sent to Deputy Turati.
leader of the 1ntransigeant Social
lists, at Rome, appealing to the
Italian workers to support the Pres
ident of the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Automobile Road
Across Canada Is
Provided in Bill

Winncpeg, Man.-A bill of inter-
est to the motorists of Canada and
the United States will be introduced
at the present session of the Domin-
ion parliament, asking an appropria-
ton of $1O,00O,0 900 to build an auto
mobile road to be known as the
Canadian Highway across Canada
from coast to coast. This project
is in addition to the road building
program which will open vast new
areas in northern Ontario, the Peace
River country and Central British
Columbia to settlement and rapid de-
velopment through immigration.
The Canadian Highway, according
to plans mapped out two years ago
by the Canadian Automobile Asso-
citation, will extend from Glace Bay
near Sydney, N. S. to Cape Scott on
Vancouver Island. From the Nova
Scotia coast it will run to Monitor,
N. B., west along the southern bank
of the st. Lawrence to Quebec and
then, on as direct a line as possible
through Ottawa to Winnepeg.
If the $10,000,000 appropriation
is made by parliament, the money
will be distributed among the pro-
vinces according to mileage and
proportionate amount will be allotted
for road building to Prince Edward
Island and Yukon territory, which
are off the main route. One OF the
provisions of the bill is that none of
the money shall be used to purchase
rights of way and no bridge on the
highway shall cost fore than $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
ITALY'S ACTION
NEED NOT DELAY
PEACE TREATY
The Temps Says Situation in
No Way Concerns
Germany
By associated Press

Paris, April 25.-"The difference
between the United States and
Italy must be commented on in a
spirit of conciliation," says the
Temps in an editorial. "Suc2l is our
duty as Allies and hosts. The French
government with the British have
striven to the utmost for four days
to prevent the explosion. 1t has
searched for u compromise which
perhaps would have been easier to
find had the Italians continued to
participate in the deliberations. 1t
has endeavored to delay. publication
of President Wilson's document"
present situation of the Adriatic
problem, which it says in no way
concerns Germany and hence the
signing of the peace treaty by the
German plenipotentiaries need not
be delayed.
"If Premier Orlando returns to
Rome" the newspaper continues,
his collaborators can remain here
so that Italy can sign the treaty.
The treaty with Austria-Hungary re-
mains to be drawn up. The text OF
the 1915 treaty must represent
ltaly's territorial rights. On the
other hand this treaty has no ap-
plication as regards the United
States, which neither signed it nor
has recognized it,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Afghan War a Blunder;
Desired Buffer State
tSir Valentine Chirol in Asia Maga-
Zine1

Sir Valentine Chirol in Asia Maga-
zine.
Britain herself sought no terri
torial aggrandizements beyond the
natural boundaries of India, and her
chief purpose was to preserve intact
the two states, Afghanistan and Per-
sia, which covered them where they
were most vulnerable against land
attack.
The most tragic of the many
blunders committed, often with the
best intentions, was unquestionably
the hrst Afghan war of 1S41-42. The
fanatical Mohammedan tribes of the
wild Afghan highlands were ready
enough to fly at each others throats,
but they sank their differences to
fly at the throats of the British in
tidels who ventured to interfere in
their affairs. For many years after
ward the British refrained from
plunging their hand again into that
hornets nest and Anglo-Afghan rela-
tions were gradually restored to such
tolerable footing that in 1869 the
Amir Shere Ali himself paid a
friendly visit to the Viceroy of India,
and in return for an annual subsidy,
pledged himself to have no dealings
WIFI any OIlltE European power,
But nine years later his reception
of the Russian embassy and his ac-
ceptance of Russian protection, when
the Russo-Turkish war had strained
our relations with Russia, were more
than British patience could stand
After a vain attempt to secure sat
isfaction by diplomatic means. Brit
ish forces moved up into Afghanis-
tan. History seemed to be repeat
ing itself, for a British convoy was
again treachously murdered in Ka-
! bul. But second expedition not
| only broke the resistance of the Az
ghans, but indirectly paved the way
for the accession to power of a strong
Afghan ruler.
The Amir Abdurrahman knew how
to curb his unruly tribesmen and,
with the growing menace of Russia
pressing steadily up to the very
banks of the OXus, he came to real
ize the supreme value OF British
friendship. He died in 1901 and his
son Habibullah, who succeeded him.
showed an equal appreciation of
British friendship in far more critical
circumstances. For, during the great
war, German agents were busy mag
nifying all through central Asia the
triumph of German arms, and no.
! where did the story of the Kaiser's
conversion TO Islam find reader
credence than among the bellicose
"mollahs" of Afghanistan. whose
fanaticism was stirred to a white
heat by the proclamation at Con-
stantinople of a holy war against
the British infidels.
Habibu'lah played a difficult hand
with great skill and never swerved
from his loyalty to the British, who
wisely asked nothing of him but the
maintenance of a friendly neutrality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

a, PHILADELPHIA, April 25. - Wheat -
No, 8. soft. red. ss.S4. '' 'o' '-T'
Corn = The market is steady: No.
= :yfedi91Wa as to grade and location,
Oats - :, The market is steady:
no, M =. white. S1@S1Ac; No. 8. white,
Butter - The market = firm.
western, creamery, extra, 6ic; near. ne. r.
oE prints, fancy, 70@72c.
powdered. pc S.45c; extra fine granulat.
Eggs = Market firm; pennsylva-
MIA and other nearby frsts, free
cases, 1880 per case; do. current
Teceipts' IScsi' free cases. sl2.9o per case:
sT1SSs5ern. s1S 9e r., extra firsts. free cases.
sl29Q per case; fancy. selected, pack
ed, 4SW5Oc per dozen.
Cheese - The market is steady;
New YORK and Wisconsin, full m,ik
new. S2@ SSe; do, old. 35@3Sc.
fowls, 46Q42c; spring chickens, large
sizes. as. 500 4Oc; fowls. not lesnorns, 50
Soa% Me5s deg6Ss1s Toos9srs 4$as s44S$as
old ROSTERS, 24@25c; STACEY, Young
ROSTERS, 20 Q2Sc; spring chickens, not
IeehoIn 5OW32c, wnIIe leghurns, ESQ
SCG' Droliing n, g chickens, IL, to .2%
pophdS, 20 a. soc; broilers white leg
horns. ,15@S0c; roasting chickens, 80
a soc; ducks, Peking, $40 sec; do. old
30g SSc; Indian Runners 2SQ30c;
81 ring ducks, Long Island, 1886;
aucks, western, 46Q4Sc; geese. near
turkeys, 34@2Gc.
Dressed Poultry - The market is
quiet; ducks lower; turkeys,
.nL;r Dressed Poultry - Firm; turkeys
do. western, choice to fancy, 45M46c:
turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good. AZ
g 4Sc; turkeys: common. 30Q35c; old
turkeys. 49942c; eapons. seven to
sizes 4c@asc; fo~is: fresh 1S; SRaIeet RiiIed.
smaller sizes sS@SSSi sSSSSSie; SSSssf SSSs5sf;. s7e saS
western fSG@flns Sponss shheksns'
ducks: western. SSR4oc: pel<in ducks.
"A "a 4Gc; old ducks, 44046c; Indian
Runners, Al a iGc; spring ducks, Long
Island, 44@46c; geese, 2G@3Oc.
Ss% Ssf DasFat: 1FSssoy do. No No. . oSsSSSSe
basket; do. 1OO-lb. bags. No. /, sS.5o@
S.G9, extra quality: do. No. 2. $1,000
s$Sj S a aeenansggivania; aea w NO; l. 100 ms.
$2.90Y$J0; New Jersey. No. /. 100
lbs. S2.25@2.4O; do, No. 2, 100 his.
$l;25 g 1;75; western. per 100 lbs, $500
@2:2S; @2 New York state. per 100 10
200; Delaware and Maryland. per 100
Ilb., s2.25@2.4o; Florida. per barrel,
hamper. 75@S5c; Florida, per I5O-lb.
pags. $1.50@3.00; North Carolina. per
barrel. 81 6OQ4.O0; South Carolina, Der
barrel. Sl50 400; Norfollk, per bar
rel. 1925; Eastern Shore, per
barrel. s2.0o@2.75; fancy. Macungie.
No; !. per barrel ;2s5 @a 400: de-. No.
Tallow. = The market is frmer;
prime city, loose, lie; do, SPECIAL,
loose, 11%c; prime country, 1Oc'
edible, in tierces, 2O022c.
Flour - Firm, but dull; winter
stright, western, $11.50@1l.75 per
barrel: do. nearby, s1125@11.5O per
barrel; Kansas straights S12.2O@1230
per barrel; do. short patents, $3.50
0l2.75 per barrel: spring. short pat
ents, $12.OOq12;65 per barrel; do.
rel; spring frsts. clear. $1O.25 q 1866
Hay - Market steady; timothy
Hay - Market higher: timothy,
NO. !, large and small bales, SS9 60
per ton; No. 2, do, s37.5O@SS.O0 Der
ton; No. 3, do, $33.50034.50 per ton.
Glover Mixed: Light, $37.50@38.00
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that appli-
ca tion will be made to the Governor
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
MIA on the 21st day of May, 1918, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, under the provisions
of an act of Assembly entitled "An
act to provide for the incorporation
and regulation of certain corpora
tons" approved the Goth day of April.
1874, and the several supplements
thereto. for a charter for an intended
corporation, to be called Martic
Township Water Power Company, the
character and object of which is the
supply, storage and transportation of
water and water power for CONNER
cial and manufacturing purposes in
the Township of Martic, County of
Lancaster. State of Pennsylvania. and
for these purposes to have possess
and enjoy all the rights benefits and
privileges by said act of Assembly
and the supplements thereto con-
ferred.
RALPH J. BAKER.
HAUSE & BAKER,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
SteeHOn NeWS
Yoffee Assailant Is
Held For Court

James Green, colored, better known
among his friends as "Keg Eye" was
tried last night before Justice Steese
for the assault of Moses Yoffee in Feb
ruary. He was held over for trial at
court 1t is understood that he will
plead guilty. Yoffee was sleeping on
a chair in his second hand store on
North Front Street early in February
and stole the few dollars Yoffee had in
his pocket. Yoffee was later seen stag
gering out of the store. with his head
badly injured. Green is the third man
arrested for the deed, the other two
having proved their innocence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
THE DIALECT NOVEL

The dialect novel," said Critic
Ripley Hitchcock, of New York, "is,
thank goodness, thing of the past.
I often wonder which was the worse,
the negro dialect novel or the Scotch
one.
'T remember a Scotch story with
a passage in it about mud. The pass
age ran like this:
"'What have you been doing? said
the mistress, frowning at her Scotch
maids soiled dress.
""Glaur,' the maid answered.
"'Glaur?' What's glaur?"
"'Ou, juist clairts.'
"'And what's clairts?"
"'Why, clabber.'
"Clabher?'
lou. ay, clabber or drookit
stour ye KEN
"'No, don't ken. girl. What is
drookit stour?'" st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation will be made to the Governor
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
mia on the 21st day of May, 1919, at
10 o'clock a. NJ, under the provisions
of an act of Assembly entitled AN
act to provide for the incorporation
and regulation of certain corpora
tions," approved the 29th day Of April,
1874. and the several supplements IS
thereto, for a charter for an intended
corporation, to be called Lower
Chanceford Township Water Power
Company, the character and object of
which Is the supply, storage and
transportation of water and water
power for commercial and manufac-
turing purposes in the Township of
Lower Chanceford, County of York
State of Pennsylvania, and for these
purposes to have. possess and enjoy
ali tho rights, benefits and privileges
by said act of Assembly and the sup
PIGMENTS thereto conferred.
RALPH j. BAKER,
Solicitor
HAUSE & BAKER,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
ITAUSE & BAKER,
Harrisburg, Pa.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNsYLvA-

COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA-
pEpARrMENT NrA. OF HEALTH.
CCNCKETE ROOF FOR RESERVOIR,
PROVEMENT, CoNCRETE coal
BIN AND CoNYEYOR, SEWAGE
TREATMENT PLANT EXTEN-
SEALED PROPOSALS on concrete
for the above work for the State
Sanatorium. near Mont Alto, Frank
Edward Martin, state Health Com
p. NJ. Wednesday, May I, 1919.
Concrete roof for reservoir, Cont.
reservoir. with roof of I-beams. ex-
panded metal and concrete. Exten-
sions to water supply system. Cont.
No. 81. includes approx. 5000 TT. 8 in.
water pipe varying from in. to in.
diam, valves, fire hydrants. etc. Con-
struction and resurfacing of macadam
roads. Cont. No. S2.. includes approx.
roads. Elevated concrete coal bin
and coal handling machinery, Cont.
No. 33, includes reinforced concrete
elevated coal bin. 800 tons capacity.
chinery. Extensions to sewage treat
ment plant, Cont. No. "a. includes
approx. 60 Gu. yd. concrete, l ton steel
reinforcement, 1000 Gu. yd. excava-
ton, 25C Gu. yd. broken stone filter
material, so Gu. yd. rubble masonry,
piping, valves etc.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at offices of Dept. of Health.
Harrisburg, and 1900 Race Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, and sets may be
obtained Wednesday. April 90, at the
office of the Engineering Div, State
Health Dept, Keystone Bldg. Har-
risburg. upon deposit of $25 for each
contract set. Deposits will be return
ed upon receipt of sets in good con-
dltion. Sets will be issued to general
contractors. only.
Each proposal must be accom-
panied by certified check for $500. The
successful contractors must file q
surety bond for fifty per cent. of es-
TINA ted amount of each contract. Con-
tracts will be awarded separately. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
EDWARD MARTIN,
Commissioner of Health.