6
H ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
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TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16
ANOTHER CONSPIRACY
PRESIDENT WILSON is still ob
sessed with the notion that it is
his job to reconstruct the busi
ness of the United States along
the theoretical lines of his adminis
tration. His statement of yesterday is
intended to meet the criticism of the
nagging and liarrassing of the impor
tant Industrial and commercial enter
prises of the nation. As usual, he
attempts to prove conspiracy on the
part of somo big interests to discredit
him and his policies; to deter Con
gress in the further legislation con
ceived by the Administration, and to
create a widespread impression that
what the President is doing is per
nicious and a menace to American
prosperity.
In short, President Wilson is striv
ing to overcome the rapidly increasing
dissatisfaction of the people by an
effort to show that there has been
some sort of combination against hlni
and the people. He seems to imagine
that every legitimate protest against
the continuous interference with busi
ness at Washington is a disloyal and
unpatriotic act on the part of the dis
tracted businessmen of the country.
Closing mills and idle men and uncer
tainty in every direction appear to
appeal to him as the direct evidences
of a conspiracy on the part of trade.
Assuming this to be the fact, • he
issues another of his mock heroic
defiances of the Interests which arc so
important in the development and
prosperity of the nation. Hadicallsm
Is personified In the present occupant
of the White House as never before
and those with whom he has sur
rounded himself are giving utterance
to some empty platitudes which only
aggravate a distressing and trying
situation.
There has been no effort to conceal
the opposition of legitimate business
to the constant harrassing of the Ad
ministration, and why the President
should imagine that there is a con
spiracy is hard to understand. Cer
tainly the business interests have a
right to appeal to Congress to stop the
game that has been going on since the
beginning of the Wilson Administra
tion. It is certain that the people will
stop it next November, if it does not
cease before that time. Public opin
ion is not conspiracy and the public
sentiment of the country has a right
to be expressed in Congress or else
where.
An arbitrary conduct of the affairs
of this country will not be permitted
longer than is necessary for the people
to change those in authority. Presi
dent Wilson is mad with his power
over a subservient legislative body.
He will brook no interference and
seems to think that opposition to him
is the best evidence of a lack of pa
triotism.
The President's action is very simi
lar to the one he made against the
lobby when there were threats of
holding up parts of the tariff program.
In that case, as now, the President
virtually raised the cry of conspiracy.
In setting forth his views the Presi
dent asserted with great emphasis that
all the influences he possesses will be
exerted to keep Congress in session
until "business" legislation is enacted.
The President has forgotten the
memorable words of a predecessor
that this is a government "of the
people, by the people ankl for the
people."
That thin line of blue, air it disap
peared through the main portals of the
Capitol, yesterday afternoon, will be a
picture that will never fade In tho
memories of those who saw the last
trooping of the colors of the State.
Regulation of the executive Is much
more important under present condi
tions than the regulation of business.
Psychology has run mad and the con
spirators, If there be any, may be found
In and around Washington.
AN IMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE
ONCE' more the people of Penn
sylvania have demonstrated
their devotion to the union and
their love and admiration for
the men of the blue who made the
union possible. Only those who gath
ered on Capitol Hill yesterday after
noon and witnessed the spectacle of
the permanent placing of the stand
ard* of the Pennsylvania regiments in
J4.tniipiTO ■ ■ , i WT ? -
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 16, \ 4 .
the receptacles provided for them in
the rotunda of the Capitol can appre
ciate the deep feeling which pervaded
the ceremonies throughout. It was
the most impressive public occasion
since the Civil War.
As the tattered standards of the
regiments of Pennsylvania passed in
final review before a great multitude
of people, tears coursed down many
a face and the cheers were broken
with sobs, xis one after another of
the aged men chosen to bear aloft the
flag of his regiment passed along, the
meaning of the occasion was more
and more impressed upon all who wit
nessed the unusual sight.
There were men In that thin line
who had borne aloft the colors in
battle, who had grasped the flag from
the stiffening hand of a comrade, who
had clutched the colors after they
had fallen time after time in battle
and carried the stars and stripes on
to victory. There was a story with
every flag and the main Capitol build
ing now becomes the permanent
shrine of a patriotic people.
It was a wonderful occasion and
Governor Tener, Senator Martin and
General Thomas J. Stewart and all
who were concerned in this most In
teresting ceremony are deserving the
thanks of a people who have not for
gotten and who will never forget the
services of the men who fought that
the union might be preserved, that
its institutions should be perpetuated
and that a great and prosperous peo
ple might continue one and indivis
able.
Flag day of 1914 will always be
remembered as one of the most Im
pressive of the holidays of the nation
and around this day will cluster the
sacred memories of a patriotic Com
monwealth. The flags are in their
resting places where they will be pre
served for all time to come as the
emblems of a brave and consecrated
citizenship.
Colonel Roosevelt declares in a Lon
don interview that he will have plenty
to say about politics when he gets back
home. I jet us hope that he will have
seen in the developments of the last
few months the necessity for the get
ting together of the Republican forces
under whatever banner they have been
fighting.
THE MILK IX THE COCOAXUT
ft follows that those who are sin
cere in their desire to end the cor
ruption of Penroseism must be just
as alert to see that Dr. Brumbaugh
is defeated as they are to see that
Penrose is kept from longer mis
representing the State in the United
States Senate. —Ilarrisburg Patriot.
It is not surprising that the owner
of the Patriot, who happens to be the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
should want Dr. Brumbaugh defeated
and it may be reasonably expected that
the personal organ of the Democratic
candidate will indulge in daily de
mands for a lining up of the voters
against the eminent and distinguished
gentleman who has been overwhelm
ingly nominated for the gubernatorial
oflice by the Republican party.
It doesn't please Mr. McCormick
that thousands upon thousands of in
dependent citizens are declaring for
Dr. Brumbaugh, Therefore, the Re
publican nominee, with his splendid
record of achievement, his superb
abilities, his straightforwardness, must
be denounced as some sort of a
gangster.
The people of Pennsylvania have
taken the measurement of the Demo
cratic party in the .nation and the
State and the wails of the personal
organ of the Democratic candidate will
excite laughter when they don't invoke
contempt.
Dr. Brumbaugh will he the next
Governor of Pennsylvania. That is
the milk in the cocoanut and accounts
for the shrieks of that class of news
papers from which the foregoing ex
tract is taken.
The Danish Senate was broken up
yesterday because it wouldn't behave.
If the American Senate could be broken
up for the same reason the poor, tired
businessman would have done it long
ago.
"Fight for a Million Ends."—News
paper headline. But the fight of the
average soul to get money for next
winter's coal never ends.
REPEALING TOLLS EXEMITION
That the coastwise shipping in
terests which would profit by the
special privilege thus granted
should fight to retain that privilege
was natural. —Harrisburg Patriot.
How about the transcontinental rail
road lines and their tremendous inter
est in the Wilson repealer? Will not
these railroad interests profit now at
the expense of the people who were
assured a reduction of the high cost of
living through the cheaper shipping of
the canal?
Yards and yards of copy is being run
in the papers and magazines these
balmy days about "better babies" and
"better mothers." Why not run a stick
or so occasionally about "better
fathers." .
It the polo contest is an omen the
Shamrock may take home the cup after
all.
THE OPENING Gl'N
THE opening gun of the com
ing capaign in Dauphin county
will be fired at the annual meet
ing campaign in Dauphin county
committee at the party headquarters
in the Wyeth building next Saturtyiy
morning.
Chairman William 11. Horner an
ticipates a large attendance, basing
his calculations on the interest that
is being manifested throughout the
entire district in the Fall campaign.
A significant sign is the fact that not
one of the 117 election districts in
[Dauphin county has failed to elect a
member of the Republican county
committee and the great majority of
the men who will go to make up the
committee for the coming year are
"live wires," who have the interest
of the party at heart and who will
work for its success in November.
Never has there been a time when
there were greater opportunities for
young men in Republican party poli
tics in Dauphin county. The new
rule's provide for the election of the
committeemen by direct vote of the
rank and file and the committee itself
elects the chairman and other offi
cers. In short, the formation of the
committee and its conduct are just
where they belong—ln the hands of
the rank and file of the party, and any
Republican who desires to participate
actively in party affairs, or be a candi
date for county chairman, has the
opportunity at hand. It is all up to
the force and popularity of the indivi
dual.
1 EVENING CHAT I
It has become rather fashionable
for people connected with politics and
newspapers to say and write things
about the state-wide primary law
which has had its first test, but beyond
doubt the law has some good features
for the registering of the freemen's
will. However, if the law is to be
effective there will have to be two
changes. One of these is too gen
erally recognized to require comment.
It is the limitation of expenses. A
poor man simply has no chance. As
to the other point of objection, people
on Capitol Hill speak feelingly. There
is no provision for prompt returns.
The primary was held on May 19 and
the last returns were received at the
office of the Secretary of the Common
wealth on June 13. One man re
marked when they'came in that it was
a matter of regret that the figures
were not held until Friday, which
would have made a full month. The
difficulty is that the law provides just
the ordinary method of computing the
returns and In some counties the
method is expensive and easy. The
people In charge take their time about
the count and sometimes a week
elapses after the official count is given
to the local newspapers before it
reaches the Capitol. Philadelphia,
Allegheny and Luzerne are always late.
Lackawanna, Westmoreland and some
other counties make about the same
time as Dauphin. But Just why the
complete returns from Allegheny and
Philadelphia should be three weeks
after the primary before reaching the
office of the recording officer passes
comprehension. It was not until yes
terday that the total of the vote cast
for Governor and United States sen
ator was ascertained. The law requires
the state committees to meet within
three weeks after the primary and
last year and this year they met with
only part of the returns available to
make up their rolls.
A man with . length of pipe is apt
to cause some ruction when he turns
around In the street without giving
warning, but he has nothing on the
owner of an automobile that is put to
the duty of carrying two Joists, es
pecially when the automobile starts to
do stunts in a narrow street. The other
day an automobile went up Thirteenth
street with a pair of long wooden
beams. They were easily eighteen feet
long, maybe longer. One was on the
fender on each side. The car went all
right as long as it was going straight
ahead, but when it started to turn a
laundry wagon horse was set back two
feet in astonishment at what went by;
another automobile was backed into a
tree and a street car halted in surprise.
Superintendent Samuel B. Rambo
and Controller Samuel C. Todd put the
newspapermen attending the flag
transfer exercises into the
water wagon class." It happened that
the stands for the speakers and for the
veterans were located on either side of
the north fountain in Capitol Park.
They were so placed that the veterans
might sit in the shade and at the same
time be near the Capitol. The round
fountain was right between them and
when the scribes went to work they
were escorted to the fountain and told
to get in. Of course, the water was
not running and the side of the foun
tain made a capital place to fend off
folks who are fond of bothering news
papermen when they are doing a big
story. In fact, it was one of the
nicest places any newspaperman could
wish to be. He was close to the news
and not bothered by visitors, had
plenty of room and a good view. Only,
everyone was wondering what would
happen if some wag had turned on the
water.
The popular interest in the flag
transfer exercises was aptly illustrated
to-day by the crowds which gathered
at the rotunda of the Capitol to see the
battle flags which have been placed
there for all time. The flags were in
the cases and the glass placed in front
of them by sundown last night and
to-day veterans were standing before
them telling of the sights on which
the flags had been a central figure.
One of the conductors on a cat
which passes out Market street has a
habit that makes motorists mad. He
will wait until he collects every fare
before he closes the doors of his car
and gives the signal to start. He
goes on the theory that until a pas
senger has paid the fare he is not on
the car, and that while the door is
open there is hope for one more. No
matter whether his car had ninety
people on it there is always room for
more.
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
—The Rev. Dr. M. J. Crane, well
known Philadelphia priest, celebrated
his silver jubilee yesterday.
—The Rev. C. W. Tinsley, of Union
town, laid the cornerstone of his new
church, said to be the oldest Methodist
congregation in Western Pennsylvania.
—The Rev. Dr. Maitland Alexander
received 600 new members in his
church in Pittsburgh in a year.
—General F. J. Kress has called
the western members of the Boys' Bri
gade to camp on June 27.
—Ex-Attorney General W. S. Kirk
patrick has been elected president pro
tem. of Lafayette.
THE LATEST PLOT OF Bit; AND LIT
TLE BUSINESS
[From the New York Sun.]
Which, by the way, will come first
to this harassed republic; the much
needed regulation of the Federal Execu
tive, or the execution by Administra
tive decree of a few of the psychologi
cal conspirators who persist in main
taining that business is entitled to a
rest and that Congress had better go
home for a while?
Tn the second case, who will he the
conspirator first to swing?
Not the lion. Oscar W. Underwood, wo
hope.
1 EDITORIAL COMMENT)
Tile Great Boloemn Myntery
[From the Altoona Gazette.]
From a recent decision of the Dau
phin County Court it appears that
bologna sausage is made of "trim
mings." Just what the word means, in
this use of it, isn't explained, but it
seems to lead toward an ultimate solu
tion of the mystery in which bologna
has in some way involved itself thus
far in the popular mind.
CarllHle Co-operating
[From the Carlisle Sentinel.]
Carlisle should co-operate in mak
ing the State convention of the Poor
Directors, which will be held here in
October, a success. The committee on
arrangements will meet next week and
it Bhould have the support of nil of
ficials and citizens interested in our
public institution* or in the town and
county generally. The convention will
be attended by about two or three hun
dred men and women and will be of
State-wide interest.
AN EVENING THOUGHT
To be happy is not the pur
pose with which you are placed
in this world.—Froude.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
COMMITTEE MEETING
Chairman William H. Horner Issues
Call For Gathering Here
Next Saturday
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN
:
Congressman Kreider and Henry'
Houck Are Invited to Attend i i
i
the Session
County Chairman William H. Hor- !
ner has called a meeting of the He
publican county committee to be held J
at the party headquarters in the i
Wyeth building, next Saturday, j
June 20. at 10 o'clock.
The opening gun of the campa l#n !
will be lired at this meeting, which j
will take the form of a rally of the
committeemen. Congressman A. S. ;
Kreider, candidate for re-election, and (
Henry Houck, candidate for re
election as Secretary of Internal Af
fairs, have been Invited to attend and
will be present unless urgent business |
keeps them from being in the city.
Chairman Horner's call is as follows: I
"Dear Committeeman:
"In accordance with the rules of
the Republican party of Dauphin I
county you are earnestly requested to
attend a meeting of the county com
mittee to be held at headquarters,
third floor, Wyeth building, Market
street, and Court avenue, Harrisburg.
Pa., on Saturday, June 20, 1914, at 10
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of or
ganization and transacting such busi
ness as may be properly presented to
the committee.
"Every member of the county com
mittee should be present at this meet
ing. If you find you will be unable
to attend you have the power to sub
stitute by proxy any Republican elec
tor of your district to act for you at
this meeting. Proxies must be in
writing, signed and witnessed, and will
be furnished upon application.
"Sincerely yours,
"W. H. HORNER,
"Chairman."
The Philadelphia Ledger says:
"Rumor yesterday had it that those
Democrats who are opposed to the
Palmer-M cCormick
leadership in the party
New Party. would have an oppor-
Aceording tunity for revenge in
to Humor the November election
by means of a new
party. It was said that
to this end title to a new party would
be pre-empted at the office of the Sec
retary of the Commonwealth. Accord
ing to reports current, the new party
would name as its candidates for
United States Senator and Governor
Senator Penrose and Dr. Martin G.
Brumbaugh. Then the rest of the
ticket would he devoted to Democratic
candidates for Congress and the State
Legislature. In this way, it was said,
"Old Guard' Democrats not in sym
pathy with Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer for United States Senator and
Vance C. McCormick for Governor and
local option could please themselves
and at the same time look after those
Democratic nominees whom they de
sired to see succeed.
Senator Penrose yesterday discounted
the alleged differences between himself
and Dr. Brumbaugh as "all rot."
"There has been a mid
summer flurry in this at-
tempt to make it appear Penrose
that there is not harmony Denounces
among the Republican Hot Airists
candidates," he said.
"This talk about discord
is all rot and is not worth discussing.
There is entire harmony among Re
publican candidates and the ticket will
be elected by a big majority in No
vember."
"What comment have you to make
on the report that Dr. Brumbaugh,
however, would stand on his own pri
mary platform?" he was asked.
"That is entirely proper."
"Suppose Dr. Brumbaugh refuses to
indorse the party platform if it differs
with his own?"
"That is a matter too trivial to dis
cuss. I am willing to discuss matters
of importance, but I do not care to
waste my time in swatting house flies."
"Who will arrange Brumbaugh's
speaking dates?" •
"That will be taken care of in due
course—that and the platform is in
the hands of the State committee."
Senator Penrose is in New York,
where he will consult with National
Chairman Hilles and other prominent
Republicans regarding
plans for the campaign
Campaign for the election of Re
to lie Run publican congressmen this
in Slate Fall to insure the repeal
of the Wilson-Underwood
tariff bill.
When asked if he intended to invite
well-lcnown Republicans from other
States to help in the Pennsylvania
campaign he said: "No, we will run
the campaign ourselves."
The senator emphasized the impor
tance to the business interests of the
country of Republican success in the
Fall congressional elections.
"Is Mr. Wasson, of Pittsburgh, still
Republican national commiteeman
from Pennsylvania?" was inquired of
the senior senator.
"Yes; nominally," was his senten
tious response.
At Senator Penrose's office yesterday
it was announced that he would spend
a full week at Pittsburgh at the time
Roosevelt will attend the Progressive
conference to open the Bull Moose
campaign. The senator will go to
Pittsburgh on June 28 and remain
there until July 3, when ho will go to
Ephrata on the Fourth. He is sched
uled to address the Sons of Veterans'
convention at Sunbury next Thursday
and will participate in the Maritime
Exchange Inspection of the local port
on Friday.
A supplemental account from the
Endlich campaign committee was
filed at the Capitol to-day, showing
expenditures of S7OO, making a grand
total of $7,743.95. The unpaid bills
are $1,638.68.
According to the newspapers the
Kyan men have control of the Phila
delphia city committee with votes io
spare. They named the committee
on contests last night by 51 to 6.
POLITICAL SiDEUGiffS~
—Next thing the Philadelphia
Democratic committee knows It will be
thrown out of the party.
—Herr Moesleln appears to be the
only peaceful man among the Demo
crats these days.
—Any man who denounces the na
tional administration policies need not
come around.
—The York city postmastership ap
pears to be still hung up.
—State Chairman Morris is still sloiv
with his linance committee. Maybe he
thinks the party does not need any
.this year.
[ OVR DAILY ]
"Fan"-clful Inter
pretation
"Father, what
does 'rural deliv
ery' mean ?"
"I guess It
means the kind
some of the 'ltnbe'
pitchers are put
ting over.''
Horticultural
''What Is a
hardy rosebush?"
"It is one that
Soesn't mind your
mother pulling it
up by the roots
e%'ery few days to
see if it has be
gun to grow yet."
1
11
The Oppoßltc
Ma, I want to
get some soft
shirts for the
L'lub.
Outing shirts?
No; Inning
| shirts. We want
i to play baseball In
them.
i A Stickler For
Teacher.
i Cleanliness, re
member, Is next
to godliness.
Then say, teach
?r, why Is It
wrong for us boys
to go swimmin'
I an Sunday?
RBAL FUN
By Wing Dinger
Tha season's on, and even- day
From early morn till night,
The patient fisherman will wait
For hours for a bite.
Th« real sport buys a handsome rod
Of steel or split bamboo,
And mounts it with a costly reel
And fishing tackle, too.
For bass and salmon he will go,
And sit for hours and wait
For such denizens of the deep
To nibble at his bait.
That's work, I think, but for real fun.
Just take from me this tip,
I'm planning now for some near day
The greatest kind of trip.
I'm going to buy three ten-cent rods,
With hooks and lines complete,
And take my two kids to the creek
And give them a real treat.
We'll seek some quiet pool and Ilsh '
For "gunnies,' and you bet
We'll have more fun than all these
sports.
Who just a few bites get.
I NEW o s r t d »l e &a7l
[From The Telegraph, June 16, 1864]
Seize Grain Cars
Louisville, June 14. —Officers who
have just arrived from the front, re
port that on Friday last, Wheeler,
with a large force of cavalry, appeared
at Calh®un, on the railroad between
Chattanooga «nnd the army—seized six
cars ladened with grain and cut the
telegraph wires.
Destrtjjr Rebel Property
New York, June 15.—Headquarters
Department of West Virginia, in the
Field, June 10. via Beverly, Va., June
13. —General Hunter, with the com
bined forces of Crook and Averell,
moved from Staunton at 5 o'clock this
morning. We destroyed over three
million dollars' worth of Rebel prop
erty at Staunton, two large cloth fac
tories, and a boot and shoe factory,
and extensive foundries.
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
[From The Telegraph, June 16, 1864]
How About the Dog Law?
Why is It that the "dog law" is not
enforced? Numerous "canines" are
running at large without muzzles re
quired by the city ordinance.
Organize Zouaves
A military organization has been
formed by a number of the young
folks in this city, to be known as the
Cameron Zouaves. The following of
ficers have been elected: Captain,
Jacob Poole, Lieutenants, Russel,
Murray and William Peters; O. S.,
Thomas Burnside.
DIRKCT PRIMARY DEFECTS
(From.the New York Times)
It is becoming evident that if the di
rect primary system is to be other than
a nuisance and a danger in politics, it
will have to be radically altered. Con
clusive proof of this may be found in
a collection of testimony from various
States. Complaints are common that
the enormous cost of it to the candi
dates is making it impossible for men
without wealth or wealthy backers,
to run for office, which tends to the
debauching instead of the purification
of politics; that the selecting of can
didates by conventions has been su
perseded by their selection in private
conferences, which strengthens boss
ism instead of crushing it; that the
svstem of nomination by petition, in
tended to ascertain the popular will,
produces no such result.
Thus early in its existence the di
rect primary system is condemned
throughout the country. No intelli
gent student of the development of
our institutions should be surprised.
The old system was perfectly satis
factory when honestly conducted. The
dishonest politician finds direct pri
maries no obstacle to his work.
DRJIOCHATIC TARIFF lIKSIiLTS
fFrom the Philadelphia Public Ledger.!
Each month the American workman
sees a larger and larger percentage of
manufactured goods imported. In a list
of twenty leading articles, the imports
last December Jumped 54 per cent,
above those of one year earlier.
But In January the Increase in the
amount of these goods we bought from
foreigners gained 58 per cent., in Feb
ruary 64 per cent., and In March 71
per cent, and in April 129 per cent.
In some commodtes in which Penn
sylvania has led the nation, there has
been an appalling growth o<" imports
from foreign makers. Importations of
woolen cloths increased in April 398 per
cent. Silk and products made of silk
bought in Europe Instead of America
rose 401 per cent.
These are woeful figures for factory
workers and factory owners in the
United States to contemplate. They
show to what a frightful extent the
European and Asiatic manufacturer
has cut into the trade of our domestic
manufacturers.
The total consumption of goods by
the people of the United States has not
Increased to any material extent dur
ing tho recent trade depression, hence
it becomes an absolutely proved fact
that what the foreign makers have
gained our own makers have lost.
America did not become the richest
nation on earth by buying abroad what
It could make at home. On the con
trary, It rose to its exalted place upon
the <entury-old -rlnclple that our capi
tal and our labor should both be pro
tected against, the hordes of money and
hordes of men throughout the rest of
the world.
Our \acation
Savings Club
Mow Open
tj Enroll now and i* sure of having
money for a plea&nt outing for
yourself or family next summer
SECURITY TOST CO.
36Nulh
OPEN SA'-URDAY EVENINGS.
PENNSYLVAt A—THE KEYSTONE
The wish has often been express <><
that ex-Governor Pennypacker woj | e
write a history of Pennsylvania, v B
lifetime of research, his command f ei
the different European languages . ;i i
which are found, in manuscripts ai tt
hooks, so many of the sources of tl w
history of the Commonwealth, his p<V t
session of one of the most valuahr
libraries in the State, his famiiiarit: i> (
with the religious, political and sociasj
influences of Europe and America, antti
his pride in the state, all have pointedtr
to him as the one person best qualified l !
to write a history of Pennsylvania that)
would be an adequate treatment of
the theme as regards thoroughness,
breadth of view and accuracy, and
that would inspire conlidenee in the
result.
All his life ex-Governor Pennypacker
has been a busy man. School teacher,
soldier, lawyer, judge. Governor, mem
ber of the Public Utilities Commission,
president of many organizations, in
cluding the Historical Society of Penn
sylvania. trustee of the University of
Pennsylvania—he has only lately found
time to prepare the history of Penn
sylvania. which is now published by the
Christopher Sower Company of Phila
delphia.
It need hardly be said that ex-Gov
ernor Pennypacker's book is a work
of patriotism and is corrective of some
influences of sectional education that
are covertly, ignorantly, unintention
ally or openly hostile and harmful to
Pennsylvania. This corrective influence
is derived from a direct, easily com
prehended and forceful presentation
of truths bearing upon the founding
and development of the Colony and
State from a time long past to the
immediate present.
incidentally, too, in ,the course ot
this story of a great State, told with
a skill that contributes verve to every
page, thorp arc corrected certain mis-
Resorts
IViONTICELLO
■▼ONOTED FORI TS EXCELLENT TABLE%^
ATLANTIC CITY'S FINEST HOT FX AT MOD ER
ATH KATKS: most desirably locatpd. Kentucky Ave.
and Beach. Choice rooms, private baths, latest
Improvement*. Brass beds. Attractive lobby and
parlors. Capacity 6(H). Cool verandas. Good music,
Social features. 10th year ownership managem< nt.
Fresh vegetables and poultry, prime meats, nearby
eggs. All food supplies of flne6t quality. Special rates
$2.00 up dally, $lO. Un weekly. Am. plan. Auto meets
(rains. Descriptive folder mailed. A.Conrad Kkholm
M LLERfeE«ANNEX
I * 9ioISN.GEORGIA AVE.ATL.CITY. N.J. V
Scrupulously clean, electric lighted
throughout. White service. Hot and
cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 daily.
$7 and $8 weekly. Estab. 35 years.
Booklet. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr.
MOUNT GRETNA, I»A.
Hotel Conewaßo—On Lake Conewago;
mod, convs. Apply to Samuel Lewis,
Prop., Newport Apts., Sixteenth and
Spruce Sts., Philadelphia, till June 20.
I Atlantic CiteM.!
GET AWAY FROM THE HEAT AND I
OPPRESSIVE HUMIDITY AT HOME I
Atlantic City, the Playground of the Nation, offers you jf
everything in the way of summer comfort; cooling breezes, ■
wilh the delicious salt tang of the ocean, surf bathintf, the H
famous boardwalk, golf,food motor roads, boating, fishing. etc. H
Hotels noted for the excellence of their service and ap- J ■
polntiaenta. R
The Leading Houses ■
will furnish full Information, rates, etc.. on application. IB
Hotel Dennis. Hotel I
American Plan. Always Open. UB BE
Open Entire Year. F. B. Off and j|J
Walter J. lluibj. H.C.Edward,. B
Seaside House The Shelburne UH D
Open All Year. Kuropean Plan.
F. P. Cook's J. Welled, Mgr. Hj| jBHBCT «HB| ■
The Pennhurst Hotel St. Charles fIUB H
Open All Yuar. Open All Year. ■
Win. K. Hood. Kewlln Haines Co. H
Marlborough Blenheim Hotel Chelsea KM ■
Both American and Euro- In the fashionable Chelsea HH H
pean Plans section. Open All Year. Wt VB HH H
JoslahWliltoASonaCompanj J. B. Thompson A Co. V II ■
Galen Hall The Holmhnrst B I
Hotel and Sanatorium Open All Year. n H
F. L. Younit, Mgr. Henr.r Darnell. MB H
For detailed Information regarding railroad connec- Bi I
tlons, time tables, etc.. consult local ticket agents. ■
MT. GRETNA, PA. MT. GRETNA, PA.
— The Lore of the Lake
M ®V nl Cretn a < Pa.
sr(yffi IB LsrWith a Summer Population
of and SteailHy
On tho 1 * lino of tlic
Pifflg 3,000 acres forest for wild
r V wood rambles; numerous
. . _______, . __ _ Bprlnßg and streamn of pur-
HOTEL CONEWAGO <' st Bof t water. Cool nlKhts;
. j a * i - free of mosquitoes and files;
. A new, modern, first-class' summv and beautiful Lake Cono
hotel. Located at head or L«ake Cone* w«cn with lots of irood
wagro. Finest cuisine. Beautiful, health- flghln* bathini and boatinK
®V" o n u^ ln "; electric elevatoV .«« C!££
to all floors, running hot and cole .....i..,. , n n „ Meld at
water In rooms and all amusements; Mt owL pa SM
finest water from deep artesian well. won
°For' Information, etc., apply to Mr. *
Samuel Lewis, Proprietor of Newport «emhly Reformed Church.
Apartments. 16th and Spruce Sts., Phil- *?™* lV o mS An
aaelphla, Pa., up to June 20, after that nua! Summer School Luther
date at Mount Gretna. an «; rn( | P) ] s.v»<eni, AUK. 8-15,
Inc.i I'nlted Brethren Cnmp-MeetlnK Association, AUK. 4-13, Inc.
Spfrlnl Summer Excursion*. Tickets via Prnnpylvanla or PltNndelphfa Jt
Heading Hailroad. Write for Booklet to Cornwall & I.ehauon Hallroad,
I.ehanon, Pa.
•onceptions of American history. We
earn, for instance, that the people of
Boston adopted word for word the
earlier Philadelphia resolutions aimed
it the tax on tea, certainly a good
hing for the Pennsylvanian to know,
vho has been told about the Boston
L'ea Party.
But the author's main purpose has
icen to tell the splendid story of Penn
sylvania's achievements, to make clear
he causes which led to her settlement,
;o explain the high-minded purpose of
'ler founder, to trace the movements
>f many races to her valleys and
lountains, to show what these peo
les, Swedes, Dutch, English, Welsh,
erman. French Hugenots, Scotch
ish, did religiously, educationally,
ilitically, industrially, in agriculture,
c nmerce,science, art ,in war by land
sea, in finance, in manufactures
a* in literature, and to show how
o'n they blazed a path for the nation
tt>\llow, how they saved the Union in
" n of trial, extended it in time of
P ea >, and fortified it at all times.
T»re are one hundred and thirty
thre illustrations, many of the pic
tureifrom the author's own private
colle(on which have never been usea
befoi
—— \
UUOQIIAHTEr.f rain
SHIRTS
SUES & SIDES
*
Resorts
SOMERSET
Arkansas' ve. near Beach and Mil
lion Dollar, mr. st.so up daily; $8 to
$lO weekly, lood beds, good table. 11.
J. KERSHA"\
HOTEL FRCTENAC? v *. n nt 0 1 t 0 „ u
from Beach. '\e most popular section.
Between the t 0 famous piers, central
to all attractl>g; modern, high CIHBS
hotel, as good i the best; capacity 250.
Will make veryp t > c ial terms of SB, $lO,
$12.50, sls up eekly, including large
ocean rooms, \etal beds, elevator,
baths, phones, si t >rlor table with whito
service; table sullied direct from farm;
pure water, saniry plumbing, porches
overlook the o>an and Boardwalk.
Booklet. W. F. WATTS.
THE OLWYN
Michigan Ave., nei Beach. All outside
rooms, open surr t ndlngs. Excellent
table. $1.50 up cjly, $8 to $12.50
weekly. C. S. GERKEN.
Doubling Gawpi-loga, Fa.
WHITE S«I,PI]R SI'IUNGS.
An ideal mountainhealth, and pleas
ure resort. Dry cmate, refined en
vironment. 114 th yir. All conveni
ences. Special rat« for July and
August. Mrs. Geo. AFreyer, Owner.