davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

expert. He said that Wildwood has not
yet been made accessible to the public
at large because the Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company has consistently re-
fused to establish a scent fare to
this park. He said 1t would really
pay the company as well as the public
if this lower rate were granted.
Speaking of pole removal activities,
he said:
'It is in point here to call attention
to the fact that the suggestion as to
the progressive removal of poles from
the streets originated with the league
in 1912, and, at first jeered at, has
since been taken up with the notable
effect seen in Third street and in Mar
ket street, and probably likely to be
seen in other streets before many
years.
Mr.. Mcfarland praised the Tele-
graph for its cooperation in helping
to get the poles removed, mentioning
an article on this subject printed last
night.
Street paving was then discussed,
and with it the many streets in the
city that have dead ends, sharp curves
and bad humps. In connection with
these he spoke of the dangerous dead
mans curve" at the Fourth street ap-
proach of the Mulberry street viaduct
He said that a serious accident will
certainly happen there some day be-
cause of the tremendous amount OF
! traffic at this point The Dock street
bridge was also pronounced danger
! GUS
another thing that is a nuisance
in this city is the smoke from all these
| factories and the railroads. The Mu-
nicipal League of this city ought to dc
something about this trouble"
Slides were then shown of many
| illegal signs that are placed ano
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
THE NEW NECKwEAR

In spite of the vogue for the closed
and semi-closed collar, the better
types of open-neck collars with the
high pleated flare or cape effect in
the back continue in good position
according to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist.
some of the finer stocks of flesh
coIored tulle and fine soft maline
laces are used with dancing frocks
In this type dainty rosettes or fiyaway
bows are attached at the back OF
side. In one model noted recently
the bow appeared under the chin, al
the top instead of the base of the
collar
For the more practical styles turn
overs and tabs of the fine lace satin
or French crepe are used. These are
smart in the sand and putty shades
so favored in waists, and also in the
delicate flesh tints.
For wear with street dresses this
type of collar is mounted on dainty
net or lace surplice fronts either en-
tirely closed or so as to leave the v
exposed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
By "Unlp''

All-star pickers are busy in scho-
lastic circles, and as in the past there
is a wide difference of opinion as to
the players who were the best men
this season.
In sizing up the right of player to
be listed as a star those who have seen
eNsEH game are better able to pick an
M1fstar game. However, even at that,
IL III sa safe bet that in a half-dozen
selections no two would include thv
same lineup. In a scrimmage many
players pull off good things, but OUT
Side of the officials and those near the
sidelines the good work performed by
each particular player is not seen.
Here are three selections of players
as they played this season from which
1t is believe, two crackerjack all-scho-
lastic teams may be picked:
Left End-Stiteler. Tech; Winn. Cen
trail; Keim. Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
FUR-TRINIMED COATS.

The best-selling garments at pre-
sent are plush coats with fur collars,
saws the Dry Goods Economist. A
close second are corduroy coats, many
of which are fur trimmed. Other
pile fabrics, such as broadtail, lynx
and Persian lamb are receiving con-
siderable attention.
In cloth, coats of heavy cheviots
and camels hair effects are being
asked for. These also are trimmed
with fur. In fact, the demand for
fur trimmings is becoming stronger
as the season advances.
Flare effects are particularly de-
sirabIe. The coat with belt in the
front only continues to be one of the
biggest sellers of the season. Belted
back coats are also receiving much
attention. The collars are usually
convertible, but some military collars
are also included in the orders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
'UHr'+1 Pi Star Eleven From
Tech, Central and Steelton Teams
Trades School Has Many Stars but Other Eevens Give Them
Close Race For HOnOrs

Left Tackle-Byers, Central; Miller
Tech: Wren, Steelton.
Left Guard - Morrett, Steelton;
Smucker. Central; Mckay, Tech.
Center. - Norris. Steelton; Cless
Tech: Nissley, Central. .
Right Guard--Wier, Tech; Diffen-
bach. Central; LEVITT. Steelton.
Right Tackle-KutZ. Tech; Crump
Steeltont; Black. Central,
Right End-Emanuel. Tech; Ecken-
rode, Steelton: Lynch. Central.
Quarterback--Rote Central; Britsch
Tech; Rupp, Steelton.
Left NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steelton
Roth, Central; Harris, Tech.
Right Halfback-Beach, Tech; Day
hoff, Steelton; Bingham, Central.
Fullback-Beck, Tech; Wolf, Steel
ton; Smeltzer, Central.
Coaches-Taggart. Steelton; Dunkle
Tech Smith, Central.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
A NEW MORNING TRAIN
FROM CHICAGO TO DENVER

The Colorado Special leaves the neY
Passenger Terminal, Chicago and North
Western Ry. Chicago 1880 a. M; daily,
arriving Omaha 1859 p. NJ, Denver
500 =. NJ. next afternoon, via Cmcago,
ITnion Pacific and North Western Line.
Returning leave. Denver 2:30 p. NJ. ar
rive Chicago S:43 p. NJ. Only one night
en- route. ..,
Injurious Pullman sleeping cars free
reclining chair cars. and Observation
cars.
train leaves Chicago 10:45 p. M. daily.
Double track. equipped with auto
matte electric safety signals all the
way, Chicago to Colorado. The pest or
Everything. For reservations and full
particulars call on. or address, ID. NJ.
Davis. Gen'l Agt.. 1920 Chestnut St,
philadelnhia. Pa.-AdYertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

The widely circulated report that
Fred Merkle was due to be traded
from the New York Giants was abso-
lutely without foundation. Manager
McGram considers the big first sacker
one of the most valuable men on the
team and he has denied that Merkle
had been considered in connection
with prospective trades
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
PREVIOUS SCORES BY
UNCLE SANS TEAMS
NEXT LANCASTER SHOW

Young Stars Will Give CIRssy Exhi-
bition Monday Night
Young ring stars who are strong
attractions in many larger cities will
be on Monday nights program at Lam
caster. Manager Harry Hensel ar.
ranged the bill with a view to further
pleasing the out-of-town patrons The
program will include: Johnny Greiner,
Lancaster. VS.. Johnny Ryan, Trenton
Tim Droney. Lancaster, VS.. Tommy
Cranston. Philadelphia; Frank Erne,
Lancaster. VS.. Ty Cobb. Philadelphia
Kid Stone. Lancaster, VS.. Young
Wormley. Columbia; Jack Wolpert
Lancaster, VS.. Young Donan. Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
GOVERNMENT JOB
FOR COACH WARNER
MAY Become Adviser to Bureau
of Education at Wash
ington, D. c.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 2S.-lt was
reported here semi Officially that the
government is likely to engage Glenn
S. Warner, who has just resigned as
coach of the Carlisle football team,
as an adviser to the Bureau of Edu-
cation in the matter of stimulating
athletics among the school boys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
IMPORTANT BASEBALL DEAL
Connie Mack Will Unload Two More
stars; VIII Send Them 10 the
Yankees

New York, Nov 2S.-A baseball
trade between the New York and
Philadelphia American clubs involving
Ray Caldwell of the Yankees ana
Rube Oldring and Jack Lapp of the
Athletics, is under consideration, ac-
cording to reports published here to-
day. President Ban Johnson oil the
American League, is said to have urg-
ed Connie Mack, while on a recent
visit East, to arrange the deal with
the double purpose of saving Caldwell
from the Federal League, with which
he is reported to have signed for next
season. and of strengthening the New
York club for the good of the cir
cult.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
Central Scrubs Hold
Tech Team to No Score

Central Scrubs and Tech High
Scrubs in annual battle yesterday
played a scoreless game. Central
showed the best form. Three times
Tech had the ball on Centrals five
yard line. but failed to score. The
first two periods of the game were a
series of fumbles by both teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
ANOTHER STORY NAILED
President Baker of PhiIlies Says Muir.
ply Owns No Quaker Stock
ShrrinI 70 The TeIerrnhh

Special 70 TIC IeIegFdph
Philadelphia, Nov. IS. - Denying
emphatically that Charles Webb Muir
ply, of Chicago. held any interest in
the Philres and that Governor John
X. Tener was not a stakeholder, was
President William T. Bakers reply
to baseball scribes yesterday, upon
the Pills executives return to this
city from New York. President Bak-
er said:
Murphy never owned a share of the
Philadelphia clubs stock and Cover
nor Tener is not a stockholder. The
Governor helped Will Locke to swing
the deal but that was before Tener was
elected president of the National Lea
que. In negotiating for the purchase
of the club we dealt entirely with
Charles p. Taft. who owned practically
all the stock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
FEDS DROP EDDIE PLANK
Price Too High For the Chifeds and
Negotiations Cease
Special 10 TIE Tclegrdbh

Philadelphia, Nov 2S.-Eytdentay
the Federal League hasn't the money
to throw away to players that 1t did a
year ago. Dispatches from Chicago
assert that harles Weeghman, presi-
dent of the Chifeds, has stopped all
negotiations with Eddie Plank. the
veteran southpaw, on whom Mack re-
Gently asked waivers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28
CENTRAL HIGH ELECTION
May Take Place During the Coming
Week; Probable Leader

NTdy Idkt TIHVt UUFIHE TIC NUmIn9
Week; Probable Leader
Central High may elect a 1915 foot
ball captain next week. At present
who the successor to Captain Byers
will be is still matter of gossip. Rote
Houtz, Diffenbaugh and Bingham re.
main in school. There is some talk
about making Rote captain, but the
plucky little player is rather modes,
and may decline the honor. Bingham
and Houtz have been mentioned. Cen
tral loses valuable men by graduation
including Eddie Roth, Smeltzer
Smucker and Byers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

kel ofatorical contest at Central We'd
nesday. HoutZ is son of School Di
rector Adam ID. Houtz. That he is one
of the most popular men in the schoo
goes without saying.
Harold Eckert won the second p
riZe of SIS in the Kunkel contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-28

of
the
oplays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
THE YOUNG MISER
rourage Her to Save Coupons, Transfers. Shells Or
Postage Stamps, but Guard Him from Meaningless
Accumulation of Money
iiotsam cast up by the tides.

iiotsam cast up by the tides.
In time ones interest in collect
ing butterflies as curios may disap-
pear entirely or give way to a
scientific interest. In time ones in
terest in picture postals may dis
appear entirely or give way to an
interest in etchings. Whatever hap
pens, however, may be considered
IN the nature OF safety-valve, il
the collecting interest has really had
Its opportunity. For this is where
the miser comes in.
Sooner or later every young per-
son, and especially the boys, will
be confronted with the need TO
gather the symbols of material
wealth-money will come to be
considered not only very desirable,
but necessity.
If the child begins to concentrate
his collecting interests on money,
ne will have every opportunity to
develop this interest as the main
concern of his life. And that is
what we mean by a miser, one
whose interest is in the accumula-
ton of money for its own sake, as
we say, one who is concerned with
having more, but not with using.
This is the childish instinct to
gather directed toward coins and
bills-instead of buttons and trans
fers.
The misery of miser lies in the
narrowness of his interests, not in
the nature of the instinct which he
INDUCES. To save children from
becoming nisers we must broaden
the interests along which these in
stincts may find their outlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

OF the pink linen, is set half way
down on the skirt. This dress IS
very durable and may be had in all
colors for SIS so.
Bathing Suit of Black Mohair Piped
with Green.
The third sketch on this page
shows a suit for a girl about ten or
over. 1t is OF black mohair, made
with blouse waist, which has set
in sleeves, which are piped with
green. The neck is trimmed by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

this dress is the guimpe Of figured
lawn which is tucked in clusters OF
three, with hemstitching down the
front, and is completed by a fiat
pointed collar of the lawn. Long
sleeves are trimmed by turn-back
cuffs of the material, fastened by
pearl buttons. This dress is most
becoming and is priced at 81 95.
Desirable Frock of Pink Linen.
A dress that would be very desir-
able is one OF pink linen, made with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

fiat collar piped with green, and is
also finished by a green tie. The
short skirt falls over pair OF bloom
ers. which are attached TO the suit.
Price. 81 95.
Green Rubber Cap.
Shown with this suit is rubber
lied cap of green, with narrow ruffic
OF the rubber, fastened on both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
AN IDEAL NURSERY.
snace and Sunlight Are First Requisites of the Childs
Living Room-Floors and Walls Should
Be Easy to Clean.

see that the toilet seat is built fair
ly low, as it is difficult to change
plumbing after it is in. The wash
stand should be low enough so
child can stand beside it and reach
into the bowl. Glass shelves and
towel racks, a gas stove, nursery
size, with two burners; a nursery
ice-box, a wire closet for nursery
dishes. and small linen closet, with
an emergency FIRST aid" case on ono
of the shelves. arc needed Access
series. A woven rug, IN blue and
white, can be used here. The wood
work and walls should be in the
same finish as in the nursery.
There should be large closet
built in the nursery. in which to
hang dress-up things to play
house" when the children wear
trains like mother" and high hats
like father" 1t also provides
place for shawls, tents. chairs and
all the things children delight In.
On the top shelves tired toys may
rest until they are mended and dolls
rcdressed, to be brought forth as
newcomers on a day when the sun
does not shine and raindrops beat
upon the window panes.
Wicker Chair for Story Hour.
The big story" chair before tho
fireplace is best of wicker. either
left in natural color or white enam-
elled, with blue tie cushions of Gre
tonne, like the ones on the couch.
Another JOY is box little larger
than the ordinary sewing machine
box, covered with cretonne, which
may serve as a seat, or used upside
down for wagon or boat, or any
thing fancy suggests.
A little white wooden settee, with
seat that lifts up, so books or toys
may be stored away in it, is always
an attractive nursery addition.
Scrap books of paper cambria.
with worsted buttonhole edges. are
easily and quickly made at home
and are ever so much more fun than
the stiff covered books that can DO
bought. Paper fower-making out
fits, sewing outfits, cut-outs with
patterns, bead looms, and all such
things and instructive and fun-pro-
ducing as we'll.
Window Boxes Indoors and Out.
Other furnishings should be
I added only as the demands arise, for
the playroom must have plenty OF
open space, and when the nursery
becomes a schoolroom unnecessary
articles are in the way.
Window boxes give bright
touch to the windows in summer,
and can be filled with nasturtiums
for indoors in the winter. II the
room is not too warm the flowers
will thrive. Nursery china" is fas-
cinating nowadays and may be
chosen in story sets or in odd places.
AS nursery days begin early, the
walls should be thick and the floors
deadened il the rest of the family
are to enjoy their morning nap.
An ideal nursery affords such
variety of amusement that the little
ones are content to stay at home,
and learn their first lessons in hos
pitality in entertaining the children
who have not so attractive a play
roorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

with roscttes. These caps cost from
SO cents TO So cents. To complete
this suit a pair of canvas sneakers
are shown. In black and white, so
cents.
Low-Priced Russian Frock.
An extremely low-priced Russian
dress made in semi-regulation style
has a deep pointed yoke in front.
The sailor collar, cuffs and band are
on a shield OF solid color linen
trimmed with braid. The shield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

raglan sleeves, which are short. nm
ished by turn-back cuffs OF white
linen. A fiat collar Of white linen
finishes the neck. In the front are
placed two large tucks which ex-
tend TO the hem. A wide belt. which
has a piece OF white linen in the
middle fastened by crocheted but
tons while the rest OF the belt Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
OPACE and sunlight are the first

OPACE and sunlight are the first
y requisites in a room to be
used as a nursery. A southern
exposure with east and west win
dows is an ideal arrangement for
the year round. In an absolutely
sanitary room the walls, paint and
floor must be easy to wash and
clean.
The following suggestions are Of
fered for an attractive, sanitary nur-
sery. Have a hardwood floor, filled
and soft finished, but not waxed;
side walls painted soft corn color,
shading into cream ceiling; white
enamelled woodwork; an open hre-
place. with blue and white Mother
Goose tiles; a white hearth, with
a brass fender and irons and a wire
screen; and linen draperies, with
blue Greenaway figures stenciled on
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

little dresses which may be worn at
the sand pile or wherever there is
likely to be wear and tear on her
clothes. A plaid Bingham frock
we'll adapted to this purpose has
cuffs and collar of white rep en-
broidercd and scalloped. The vest
effect in front is also of white rep,
trimmed with buttons, while the belt,
shoulder seams and srmholes are
piped with white. The skirt has a
box plcat in front and two in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

TINE clothing of little maids is
unusually pretty this season,
for the modes seem particular
ly adapted to them. Their clothes
must be simple but smart, and the
frocks noted below carry out this
note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Blackboard and Pictures.

On one side of the wall, twenty
inches above the floor, frame in
good blackboard, three feet by hve
feet. with a deep chalk tray below.
In another frame put a panel OF yell
low denim, thirty-six inches high
and two yards long, to tack. pin and
paste pictures on. This may be re-
newed as often as the children get
tired of the pictures. Two screens
of blue denim in white frames are
also valuable for partitions and for
game accessories.
For a border above the top OF the
white picture rail use cut-out blue
Dutch children pictures, which can
be taken off when the wall is
washed, and replaced by pictures OF
birds. animals and flowers, and
country roads and woodland paths
that meander down the walls to lose
their length beneath the surbase.
Unless one particularly wishes it,
however, the picture rail is only in
the way.
For Books and Games.
In a convenient corner put a set
of shelves with a closet below to
hold the better playthings, books
and games. Beside long, low kim
dergarten table arrange the little
chairs with the rubber domes so
they will not slip on the floor
Where rugs are used the blue and
white woven ones that clean easily
are the best.
A low seat, built around portion
of the room, with removable cusi'
ions and a removable padded back
cushion running up three feet, saves
many a bumped head, for chairs are
not always reliable tor wee snort
legs to mount.
A necessity not to De overlooked
is the broad, low couch, upholstered
in blue figured cretonne, with
plenty of pillows, for it undergoes
many apparent changes during a
day, and masquerades as a boat, a
sleigh. a fort over which to fight the
enemy, the pillows serving for
breastworks. as even a sawdust
army may be formidable at times.
As the couch is constantly in de-
mand 1t should have rubber domes
on the legs.
In the sanitary lavatory adjoining
the nursery and for its exclusive use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Children S Clothes
Simple, Yet Smart, Are the
Models Of Best Work
manship.

TT HE clothing of little maids is
unusually pretty this season,
for the modes seem particular
ly adapted to them. Their clothes
must be simple but smart, and the
frocks noted below carry out this
note.
A Long Waisted Frock.
Sketched on this page in an I'M
pretentious morning frock of white
crepe. 1t is made on the long
wasted lines. The waist is made
with yoke. which is fastened with
four crocheted buttons. The set in
three-quarter length sleeves are
nicely finished by turn-back cuffs
of green crepe.
At the neck a pretty collar OF
green goes down to a point where
il meets the buttons, the wide
girdle, placed very low on the
skirt, leaving just little showing
below. In the front the belt is
fastened by a large crocheted
buckle. This delightful little frock
may be procured for S575
Flower-Trimmed Leghorn.
The hat shown with this dress is
of good quality of leghorn, trim
med with just a flower in front, and
is to be obtained at the same shop.
The pumps sketched with the
frock are of white canvas. with cx-
tensive soles and low heels. The
price is So.
Green and Russet Crepe.
Another attractive dress is one
OF crepe in a green and russell
stripe. The waist is cut with the
set-in raglan sleeves finished by
cuffs Of the material, which are
nicely trimmed with picot edge. A
fiat pointed collar OF the material
is finished with a picot edge.
Two large pleats are placed on
both sides Of the front. In the
back the dress is full and held in by
a stitched belt of the material,
which is fastened on one side by
crocheted button. Price, 81 so.
An Afternoon Frock.
A good afternoon dress of white
crepe shown by this same shop is
worthy Of mention. The dress is
cut on the long wasted lines, with
long sleeves finished by turn-back
cuffs of the material, which is en-
broidered in hounced design in
blue, pink and dots. The collar, en-
broidered in this same manner in
the front, is cut to a point, and
meets eight white crocheted buttons
with rose centres.
The other side has eight blue
buttonholcs TO correspond with
the hounces, where it meets broad
band OF hounced linen with dark
blue centre. This band reaches
down to the bottom OF the skirt. A
very wide belt OF the hounced linen
encircles the low waist and is fin
ished by huge crocheted buckle.
The price OF this dress is $40 50.
or Tango Color Linen.
The other sketch on this page
shows a charming little frock OF
linen in tango color. The dress is
very simple, made all in one piece,
with square neck and short
sleeves, and is outlined by hemstitch-
ing.
The most attractive thing about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

also has an embroidered anchor and
the left sleeve an embroidered eagle.
These frocks come in white with
red or blue trimming, or Cadet blue
with white trimming. Sizes to IA
years, 81 so.
Plaid Bingham.
The child should have several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

back, where it closes invisibIy. AS
sorted plaids in sizes g to IA years,
S225.
A yoke, deeply pointed in front
and back. sailor collar. cuffs and belt
of striped galatea distinguish semi
regulation frock of white galatea.
The neck is closed with a silk cord.
In all Sizes s..