davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Men S and Boys
Handkerchiefs

Mems white hemstitched hand
kerchiefs. Friday morning only, 4
Tor ................ 1Oc
Boys white hemstitched school
handkerchiefs. Friday morning only,
i for ............... tOc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Mems Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Cotton Table Damask

25c bleached cotton table damask;
50 inches wide; good designs. Fri
day morning only yard ...... TIC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Mems Olus Shirts

Mems $1.5O and $1.9S Olus shirts
with knee length athletic drawers
attached, sizes 1877 to II. Friday
morning only ............ S1.19
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Misses Oxfords

Misses $1.50 black and brown
kidskin oxford ties; made on broad
toe lasts with stitched soles and low
heels. Friday morning only . 15c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Boys Oxfords

Boys SIPS black and brown kid
skin oxford ties made on full toe
lasts with heavy stitched so1es; sizes
SH to 13I5. Friday morning only,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Mems Silk Golf Hats

Mems Soc silk golf hats. Friday
morning only ........... SOC
Mems $1OO silk golf hats. Friday
morning only ............ 79c
Boys Blouse Waists
Boys 25c blouse waists; sizes 6 to
10 years. Limit two to a customer.
Friday morning only .... 1870
Silk Neckwear
Mems and Boys 19c and 25c silk
four-in-hand ties. Friday morning
only, Sc; or 4 for ........... SOC
Boys 10c silk shield bows. Fri
day morning only, ) for ..... 10c
Mems Carriers
Mems new pad elastic garters.
Friday morning only ...... So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Use ''Gets-Ii," Corns
ShriveI, Vanish !

It's the New Way, and You'll Forget
You Ever Had COrns
"2 drops put on in seconds. corn
shrivels, comes clean OFF, That's the
marvellous story of "GETS-1T," the
new-plan corn cure. Nothing can be
simpler for the cure of corns- and 1t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Big Business Leaders
to Address State Retailers

Members of the Merchants Associa-
tion of Harrisburg, have been notified
of the eighteenth annual convention of
the Retail Merchants Association of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Mems Adjusto Shirts

$1.50 Adjusto shirts with detached
sleeves; six-sleeve lengths; sizes
13A to H. Friday morning only,
gf 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Corset Covers

Nainsook corset covers; yoke
trimmed with wide embroidery in
sertion; lace edge trims neck and
sleeves. Friday morning only 25c
Infants Slips
Infants nainsook slips; embroid-
cry yoke; lace edge trims neck and
sleeves. Friday morning only, 25c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Mems $500
Cloth Suits, $7.95

Mems tan and grey worsted and
cashmere suits; coats mohair lined;
all sizes; "a to 3S, patch pockets
and regular pockets. Regular $500
suits. Friday morning only, S1.95
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart.
Mems Clothing. Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Tradesmen's S Aprons

Heavy 25c white duck aprons with
neat black stripes. Friday morning
only, 19c; or for ........... SOC
Children's S Pajamas
Children's 75c pajamas plain with
neat border trim. Sizes 4 to 10. Fri
day morning only ........ SOC
Dives. Pomeroy G. Stewart
Mems Store, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Mems Palm Beach Suits,
$500; Regular $S. SO
and $40. O.OO Suits

Mems Palm Beach suits in grey,
tan and grey stripes and tan linen
suits; broken sizes 35 to AZ regular
and SO to "A stout; regular $3.50 and
$1,000 suits. Friday morning only,
So. 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
Boys Blouse Waists
Silk Neckwear
Men S Carriers

Mems new pad elastic garters.
Friday morning only ......... So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
AN UNIQUE CAMP
 OF INDIAN MAIDS

Mrs. Jennie Wright Howel, who is spending the summer at Fulton Springs, writes that with regular Indian war whoop, a bevy of pretty girls, IA in num- Der, swooped down on Fulton Springs last Tuesday. They call themselves good Injuns'' and each girl answers to a beau tiful Indian name. Their ''lodge' is just above us, and I have learned to regard them as the bravest little Indians have ever seen, for this hill is very, very steep and they pass our cottage 20 times day carrying water for all the needs of their very large family. I notice that Boy Scout shoes, Indian blankets feathers and tommyhawks form a part of their ward robes.
 From sunrise to sunset the woods are ringing with their call-the Indian war whoop, and I no longer go to sleep to the song of the whipporwill, the sound of the locust, nor the tinkle of distant COW bells These sounds are sweet, but the music that woos me to slumber now pro- ceeds from the Hodge" above us, the laughter and chatter of pretty, bouyant girls. Mrs. A. A. Gamble, Mrs. H. N. McTyeire and Mrs. " B. Brown are chap eroning this crowd Of Indian maidens, who answer to the following roll call:
 Pocahontas, Annie Lee Alexander; Amanhe. Viola Massey; Hiwassee, Elise Kinney; Monte, E'Toile Massey; Minne- haha Isabelle Moody; Wela, Florence Gamble; Red Wing, Flora Garden: We tumpka, Kathleen Lane: Cheepultepec, Ruth Pointer; Juanita, Thelma Alexan- der; Nachoochi, Lucille Ketchum; Wahela, Maud Gamble; Wan Aileen Fesperman; ''The Papoose," Alice McTyiere. y-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
MISS NORRIS HOSTESS
 FOR MISS PRICE

Miss Ruth Norris was hostess at a watermelon cutting last even at her home in West End complimenting Miss Mattie Mae Price of Florence, the attractive guest of Mrs. George Norris.
 Games and dancing claimed the early part of the evening and later water melon cutting was enjoyed on the lawn
 Those present were: Miss Harriet Low man, Miss Thormna Dunston, Miss Elsie Thum, Miss Margaret Gadsden, Miss Edith Craig, Miss Zelma Craig, Miss Florence Mcconnell, Miss Ruth Mont gomery, Miss Cecelia McNamara, Miss Hattie Mae Price, Mrs. George Norris, Miss Ruth Norris, MT. Bob Alexander, MT. Ed Norton, MT. Ed Middleton, MT. Will shannon, MT Ellis Taylor, MT. Bot Eanby, MT. Frank Basenberg, MT. Tom Norris, Mr. Walter Buck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Origin of Quotations

You were so good as to wish that your boys would follow the example of the fellow who asked where he could find certain quotations. I am studying law and naturally should like to know who said that going to law is as bad as talk ing a wolf by the ears am not sure as to the exact wording of the proverb, but that is the sense. I consider it a islander against a noble profession. And can you tell me the origin of the ex- pression innocuous desutetude?
 THOMAS V. G."
 You do not quote the objectionable quo- tation correctly, although you have the meaning of it. Robert Burton, an Eng fish clergyman, who died in 1640, is best known to us by his Anatomy of Melan- choly,'' which has become an English classic. In 1t he says "He that goes to law Gas the proverb is) holds a wolf by the ears.'' You will observe that he does not assume the authorship of the .'slan- der so you need not lay, 1t up against him. The term 'innocuous desuetude'' occurs in President Clevelands message he delivered in 1886. If can help you further, let me know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
COLORADO
 and the Famous Rockies

Why not try to make this years va cation more than just a pleasant rest
 Why not get the real rest. and the education that only comes from a com J plete change of scene?
 Why not see the most beautiful noun J tain region of the world--Colorado?
 How about recreation ?"-do you ask? Every sport can be enjoyed there, and the climate assures just the right weather for outdoor sports. To make your vacation real delight go on one of the fast trains of the Rock Island lines from Chicago, St Louis and Memphis-direct to Denver Colorado Q Springs and Pueblo. Finest modern ali steel equipment.
 Through sleepers daily from Birming- ham via Memphis and Kansas City
 We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1s IN. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga. Our repre- lsentatives are travel experts. who will help you plan a wonderful ana economi- cal vacation. give you full informatio n about hotels camps boarding places and look after every detail of your trIpI
 Write for our fascinating picture books of wonderful Colorado. H. H. Hunt. D. P. A. Rock Island Lines; Atlanta, Ga
 Low fares Jane ts September se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Canning String Reans


 Will you kindly send me in the stamped envelope a recipe for canning string beans with acid; also one for can ming beets. that is, if you have these?
 MRS. J. R. w"
 As we have told you by mail, we cannot send recipes in private letters. The bur den upon secretaries would be too heavy to be borne. Nor do I comprehena your mention of 'beans canned with acid" The most enlightened canners of our time use absolutely no preservative except heat in putting up vegetables and fruits. Any other agent is reckoned as an adul- terant. I do not know if the acid, to which you refer be anything hurtful or not. Vinegar is sometimes used in can ming beets. It may be that 1t finds a place. in canning beans also. I offer here the only recipe have for canned stringed beans. Remove all the strings from both sides of the beans. Cut the beans into inch lengths and cook in boiling water until they are tender, but not until soft to breaking. Season to taste with salt Take from the pot with a perforated spoon and fill with the jars standing in boiling water. Boil up and skim the liquid left in the pot. and fill the jars to- overfiowing with this. Salt at once and keep in a cool dark place. This is the formula I spoke of just now for canned beets: Prepare young beets as for cooking. Leave on an inch of the top to prevent bleeding" Be careful not to break the skins. Boil for half an hour: pour off the hot water and cover beets with cold Let them get cold enough to handle and scrape off the skins. Put into a porcelain lined kettle enough vinegar to cover your -beets. and bring to a boil Add six tablespoons of granulated sugar to the vinegar and when it is at fierce boil slice the beets into it and boil up for minute. Have your jars in boiling water, with sterilized tops and rubbers at hand, and fillsto the brim. Pour the vinegar to the top and seal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

From LeSl1eS s.
 From 1864 to 1882, ST per cent of the
 6,000,0O0 immigrants were received from
 northwestern Europe, mainly Germany,
 Great Britain and Ireland. Since 1882, S7 per cent of the whole
 were from southern and eastern Europe Of the earlier immigration 80 per cent
 became naturalized citizens; of the later, 30 per cent.
 In 1913 new high water mark-1, ,3S7, ,3l8 immigrants-was established, the larger , part being Italians. Poles, Russian He- brews and -Hungarians. Distribution in 19l3-not immigration (ar- rivals less departures) To the south hungry for Iaborers. g. .024. To the west Mississippi river to- but not including, Pacific sope), 53,e1sc To six states. already overcrowded | (New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio and Illinois), S14,64.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
IN HE WORLD
 OF SOCIETY lGOssip of Interesting People Here and Elsewhere 1.-THE DAYS EVENTS
Box Party at the Lyric-A Camping Party at Fulton Springs-Wed- dings-Approaching Events.
 Other Notes
Ny MYRTLE MILES

Tn a recent issue of Musical America ''Mephisto'' in his Musings" declares that ours can never be a musical nation sn the best and truest sense, and that we certainly can never love an original ere ative force in music until we throw off the mental domination of Europe. He gives as one of the many things showing that the time has come for us to stand up and be counted the continuous at tacks upon us in the European and espe cially in the German press. A few days ago he states
 ''The American man is nothing but a 1noney-grabbing machine. The American woman alone rules. There can be no talk of gallantry and respect for women in America.
 Nowhere have the cool pursuit of pleas ure, and most interruptions egotism, the most brutal demands for luxury, and the empty time-killing of woman reached such pitch as in America. Nowhere does she give less for what she receives. No where is she more useless.
 'She shrinks from housewifely duties, refuses to become a mother, and is queen over the men, who are feminlzed and captivated by her artificial naiyete and Ffeel happy to be permitted to be her slaves
 'Mephisto" makes this comment:
 Tt certainly appeals to my sense Of 1lumor to read the above, in the way of a special cable from Berlin to the New York Times, which paper only a few months ago published, also by cable from Berlin, accounts of the so-called indigna- tion meetings which were held there to defend the American women students from the charges which your editor was falsely accused with having brought against them. Woman is more respected in this country than she is anywhere ron earth, though man is not her slave
 Prominent German writers and critics like pr. Fulda have publicly testified to this.
 In Europe. while there is an outward show of difference and submission to woman, in reality she is considered in- ferior to man in every way.
 That is the main reason why it is not safe for our young girls to go abroad to study unless well protected and why 1t is unwise for our young men to do so, simply because they come in contact with lower moral code than prevails in this country and so they become corrupted. --4t"Critieize puritanism as much as vol please-I have no objecton-but there ii one thing it has ingrained in this natior for all time, namely, respect for woman
 "The proof. you say?
 Compare the laws affecting the persor and the property of woman in the United States with the laws affecting the persol and property of woman in Europe an( you will experience a revelation that vii be startling"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Dye for Carpet Rags

twill you kindly let me know through the corner if there is any other prepara- ton besides the patented dye, the name of which I inclose, that will color large quantities of rags for carpet; also how to cut the strips? EMILY.
 I have had to say refretfully to former querists that I have had no experience whatever in amateur dying. do know, however that much of this kind of work is done by housemothers, and, l am told, successfully. I turn over your note to these with the request that they will send for your address and help you out of your quandary. To this end, kindly let us have it, in full. You understand that we cannot print the name of any patented article? Cut the strips half an inch wide and double at the ends where they are joined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
MRS. NOLAN ENTERTAINS
 MIISIC PITPuS

Mrs J. E. Nolan entertained the mem- bers of her primary music class yester- day, giving an outing at Avondale park. The young people left Vivian at an early hour and upon reaching their destination games and a picnic luncheon were en- joyed.
 Those included in the party were: Miss Sarah Gilmore, Miss Ruby Kelso, Miss Ellen McMillan, Miss Rosine Le Week, Miss Lillian Ellis, Miss Lillie Belle Gray Miss Flora Ellis. MT. Tom Wright MT Clarence James, MT. George Adams, MT James Nolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
To Mend a Broken Vase

My heart is almost broken because a careless maid has broken my pet vase one brought to me from Vienna by dear friend It is in two pieces only, and it does seem possible to me that it may be mended if had some colorless mixture that would join the halves together. Can you suggest something. ANNIE M. H.
 Make a thick solution of gum arabic and water, soaking the gum first in cold
 water and as it dissolves adding hot until
 you have the right consistency. Now stir
 | in plaster of paris until the mixture is
 like soft dough Apply this to the edges
 of the broken china and press these firm ly together. Bind them in place and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
"A LYRIC PARTY
 TO COMPLIMENT VISITOR

MT. and Mrs. John Turner invited a coterie of friends to witness the produc- ton at the Lyric last night, the occasion especially complimenting Mrs. Villa Holt Wakefield, whose cleverness and talent are adding to the pleasure of the au- diences at the Lyric this week.
 Tn tte party seeing the bill with MT. -e and Mrs. Turner were MT. and Mrs Oscar Turner, MT and Mrs. Solon Jacobs, MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mir. Erskine Ramsay and MT. R. A. Brown. After ward the party enjoyed a delightful din- ner at the Newspaper club arranged to compliment Mrs. Wakefield, with MT. and Mrs. Solon Jacobs as hosts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
ONWARD SOCIETY MEETS WITH MISS M'CRORIE

Miss Christine McCrorie entertained the members of the Onward society last evening at her home in Wylam
 After an interesting programme social was enjoyed during which dainty refresh ments were served to the following mem bers: Miss Annie Kelso. Miss Marian Brown, Miss Annie Brown, Miss Marian Johnson, Miss Kristine McCrorie, Miss Martha I.iddell, Miss Christine McCrorie. Miss Agnes Doherty, Miss Geneva Ham and Miss Christine Barr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
MIR. AND MRS. M'COY
 ARE DINNER HOSTS.

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Mccoy entertained a party of friends at dinner last even- ing at 6 o'clock at their home in Ingle- nook, in honor of Miss Annie Thomas and Miss Naomi. Lloyd of Oklahoma, who are the guests of Miss Mary Nor gan.
 Those asked to meet the attractive guests were MT. and Mrs J. Morgan, Mrs Henry Bailey, Mrs. J. Thomas. Miss Florence Mccoy aud MT. John Carlisle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Poetic Justice

From the Louisville Herald.
 Little things can be very trying at times, especially when they happen to you. MT. Fry thought something like this when one wet morning he could not find his umbrella. Like most married men, he believed in the maxim. When in trouble, blame your wife"
 'I say, Mary he shouted what on earth has happened to my new umbrellar brought it home last night, and now it's gone. and, of course, it's raining like madr'
 'tWhy, it's hardly raining at all!'' said Mary. "But last night it was simply pouring when the minister left, and so lent him your umbrella"'
 What silly thing to do. I shall never see it again now. so I may as well buy another today!"
 How can you be so wicked. Percival? As if the minister would stoop to stealing your umbrella!"
 'Stoop to stealing it be hanged, bor rowed it from him a couple of months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Ole Miss, CT 'Oman's Age is lak CT Bargain Sale" '" hits always Marked Down" ies' CT L-e-e-t-l-e! Yasum!


 T think you are right" came the quick answer. T think if I were to count up the really living people I know, those quickened by a pulsing joy of spirit or galvanized by energy or driven by a great purpose to get somewhere, could tell them on the fingers of one hand and not use my thumb, either"
 That's what I call death," she con- tinued. Day after day the process of feeding up the tissues to keep the cells in- tact while there's no spirit in the body"
 Death takes the place." said Anne, when the personality has disappeared and if that is true, isn't it equally true that great many people die without ever having nved?"
 Imagine a physician getting S30, CO., Peggy exclaimed, flor discovering any thing so obvious as that lot of people who we think are living are really dead. Why we've known 1t all along" Are your arguments headed toward this point?" asked Anne. "A question why should one want to prolong so-called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

Lloyd of Oklahoma, are the guests of Miss Mary Morgan in Inglenook.
 Mir and Mrs. J. E. Little and their son have returned from stay with rela- tives in Pensacola.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Doyle have naped tfeir little daughter, Emma Fra4ces Doyle.
 Mir Eugene Monsee has returned from Little Rock. Ark, where he has spent the winter with his uncle.
 Mir and Mrs R. L. Whorton and son have gone to visit relatives in Tate Springs and Cedartown.
 home in Ensley after a visit to relatives in Gadsden.
 Prof. N I. Baker of Montgomery, spent the weekend with friends in Ensley Miss Evie Barnhart and Miss Hester Tatt are spending two weeks at Bathen on the Mobile coast. as the guests of Mrs. N. l. Baker Miss Annie Foulks and Miss Margaret Foulks have returned to Brandon, Miss, after a visit to Miss Wilmot Hickman in EI; sley Miss Eula Dean has returned from Kansas City, where she was a delegate at the B. Y. P. U. convention. Mrs w. s. Emmal and son, MT. Tom l Emmal, and daughter. Mrs. Sallie E Jones, are visiting relatives in Louisville Lexington and Cincinnati. I Miss Ruth Davis has returned to Ems | lev from Kansas City, where she has been a delegate at the B. Y. P. U. con vention. | Miss Ruth Inman has returned to Pratt City after visit to relatives in Chat tanooga. Mr. Pat Inman of Memphis is visit. Ing his parents. MT. and Mrs Samue | Inman.
 Miss Mary Jackson has returned te her home after visiting friends in Column bus, Ga.
 Mrs Bessie Lowe and daughters art
 spending several weeks at ciairmon' Springs.
 MT. o. Q. Bouthwait has sufficiently
 recovered from his recent illness to b'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
BOX PARTY FOR
 POPULAR VISITOR

Miss Roberta Lee Simpson invited 2 number of friends to a box party at the Lyric yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Carrie Dean Knox of Austell,
 Ga, the guest of Miss Annie Lou Will kins.
 Those enjoying this hospitality were;
 Miss Carrie Dean Knox, Miss Annie Lou Wilkins, Miss Hortense Bell Miss Susie Lee Jones, Miss Willane Smith, Miss Vlr- ginia Price, Mss Eoise Kennedy, MT. Will Smith, MT. Carl Wilkins, MT. Jack Price, MT. will Jenkins. MT. Sidney
 Downs and MT. Nat Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
SOCIETY A


ing at o'clock at the Catholi in Woodlawn with only f and relatives present. The were Miss Grady Margare MT. Carl Wall of Alta was attired for travel, of wistaria cloth
 The young couple
 Atlanta and othe n, after a short t. 4om in Americus, is [ popular yor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
M'MILLIAN-DANIELS
 MARRIAGE OCCURS

In the presence of few relatives and friends the marriage of Miss Frances A.
 Daniels of Mobile and MT. Karl w. Me-
 William of Tunnel Springs took place last
 evening at 730 o'clock at the home of
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Maddox in East Bir- mirgham. Rev. E. E. Emerson per formed the ceremony.