davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07
"That's my story" he announced

jubilantly.
But you're not going to run away
from me-" she protested. why,
you've hardly than got here"
Its my story" he repeated, as if
he had not heard her. Indeed, he
was already planning for a photog-
rapher and wondering whether he
could get any local assistance.
Il won't let you co." she declared.
Won't let me go!" he exclaimed.
Why, Kittie, it's. my story; Pm on
the spot-almost. No one else from
the office can reach it. You don't
want me to fall down on the chance
of a lifetime, do you? You don't
want me to shirk. This is a big
thing" His enthusiasm was infec-
tious, and she began to feel some
thing of the thrill of it. 81 couldn't,
keep away from it if l tried: and per-
haps, you a help"
What can l do2' she asked
81 don't know what the conditions
will be around here.% he explained,
speaking rapidly. q may have to
come back here to get wires. l may
want typewriters who can take from
dictation on the machine. I'll be late
and in a hurry, you know. I'll tele-
graph OF telephone-to you"
will yau really?" Her eyes SPAR
killed. at the suggestion that she might
have her share in the work and ex-
element. 81 shall be ready, and I'll
look out for bulletins"
Bulletins! Well, you certainly are
a newspaper mans girl" he laughed.
do your best" she urged, and she
kissed him. She certainly was a puz-
cling girl.
Kitty's brother, Jack, was wild to
go. He was a college boy, bright and
quick, and he said he could get an
other youth who had some news
paper experience.
Get him!p' instructed Wellington.
Take a carriage and hustle. I'll try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

instead of plain blacks and in some few
instances will also be IN Oxford gray
oolors. Some of the more extreme dress
suits for Young men viii be shown with
velvet collars on coats and velvet bound
cuffs, while other models VII show
satin binding all around the edges OF the
coat.
The white waisteoat win disappear to
some extent and will be replaced by a
very low cut black silk waistcoat OF pain
color or a heavy corded weave. The
fall STYLES as a whole will show decided
English tendency and while wrinkles
and FUCKERS are usually considered the
indication Of a poor fitting garment, we
hnd that Fall garments vii be worn 50
that the coats will wrinkle considerably
in front. The shoulder line and the
back will OF course be as plainly and
severely tailored as ever before and BY
this combination the entire suit viii be
given a much more distinctive appear
ance.
Suits for young men VII evidence this
characteristic especially, and by young
men Is meant not only the men who are
Young in age but the men who are &C
customed to adopting young mems styles
IN their clothes whatever their age may
be. The fact is, there IS a growing
tendency among men to adopt young
mems styles more universally and we
often see instances Of d college man and
his father being dressed IN an almost
Uniform type Of style
Mems overcoats for Fall wear will
show a decided tendency toward the
darker shades of blue and from present
indications blue may even suppiant gray
and black shades in popularity. Tins
viii be especially true Of the knee length
fitted coats which are certain to be pop
ular for Fall wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

The last few years have seen the
mems stvie field divided into two sep
srate classifcations: one for young
men and one for older men Onul a
few years ago, Young mems clothes were
exactly the same as the older men
clothes in style, the only difference De-
inc that they were cut IN smaller sizes.
This idea however, has been replaced
BY the two classihcauons and We nave
now a very decided difference between
STYLES for these two ages OF men
Young mems clothes Tor ran VIII De
somewhat snapper IN style and hVeher
in pattern than those for older men, and
many of them will be made up without
Innings and will have taped and tailored
seams TO make them hold their shape.
instead Of the usual hzir-clOth and inter
Innings.
Frock suits for Fall wear viii prac-
ticsllv all be Of the one button vauety
but those which are cut on the two but
ton STYLE will be 50 constructed that only
one button need be used. As was the
case with Frock suits for Spring, these
coats will all be made extremely mgh-
wasted and with full rounded lapels
which will give men that so-ealled
"ehestv" sppearance which is considered
to be the proper figure for formal coat
wear.
All and all the Fall styles viii be ex-
tremelv more welcome to red-blooded
men than any which have been created
for several seasons because they viii
be conservative IN every stitch and seam
and will not evidence any degree Of so
called "freal1ishness-
Dress clothes for Fail wear viii show
a number Of decided innovations, and
though they viii be universally adopted
are really not entirely new. For in
stance, the fabrics in dress and dinner
suits viii be q fancy woven material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

moderately popular during the Spring
season will become more and more in
vogue as the season progresses, and
when the Fall season sets in, It IS almost
certain TO be the most popular pattern
which has ever been worn
II IS perhaps one Of the richest de-
signs that weavers have ever created
and its best examples are those IN blue
and green combinations and brown and
green combinations. Plain colors and
special blues IN rough weaves viii be
more popular than they ever were and
viii be the almost unanimous choice Of
men who pay attention to the uiceties Of
correct dress.
Small checks viii also be very much
IN vogue but viii be displayed in the
more somber color combinations instead
OF the black and white checks that were
50 popular during the Spring Stripes
vii be very much IN demand and will
be shown IN a number of different pat
terms. There will be single stripes,
double stripes and even triple stripes,
spaced from q quarter TO one inch apart
STYLES IN MEMS OVERCOATS.
The Bamacaan styles which began
70 be popular IN a small way in the Fall
of 1913, and became the rage in the
Spring of 1914, will be the prevailing
style for Fall wear. But the Balmacaan
has had a great number of notifications
since It first became IN vogue. You viii
probably remember that the early Bal
macaans were loose, shapeless, baggy
creations and looked a great deal more
ike a cape than a coat. As the style
became more popular there was 2 de-
Gded demand for a more severe tai
lored cut, and little by little the Balma-
caan lost a great deal Of It's looseness
and bagginess.
The usual Raglan shoulder Of the Bal
macaan coat will be replaced for Fall
wear by a regular tailored shoulder a i
the military Prussian collar effect viii
be replaced BY q velvet collar which will
set very low on the shoulder. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

lapels OF the Fall Balmacaan viii Be e1+
tremely wide and almost right triangu-
lar IN shape. The rough hOme-spuns
and tWeeds which were 50 popular IN
these coats for Spring wear viii be
shown again for Fall wear, but they Will
be made doubly serviceabie by reason
of the fact that most Of them will be
cravanetted; however, there will be a
number Of Kerseys, Melons and Vi
cunas which adapt themselves more
readily to the tailored effect Of the Fall
styles.
The doubie-breasted coat will also
come into vogue again, but It will be a
different double-breasted coat than the
one that most OF US know. In place Of
the coat with which men of today are
well acquainted, we will have a style
which goes back nearly 80 years, and
one with which our fathers are prob
ably more familiar than we are The
double-breasted coat IS not only hand
some one, but perhaps the most serv-
Iceable style ever brought out, as It IS
undoubtedly a type for Winter wear and
warmth, because of the double fold OF
cloth which the idea necessitates.
The double-breasted coat viii be
shown IN two general styles; one loose
fitting and with the box back. the other
somewhat form fitting on the order Of
the paddock coat, but without any plaits.
By now most men will know that
reduction IN the tariff does not greatly
effect the price of clothes 10 the con
sumner. One maker explained that the
woolens which he formerly imported at
S1S5z IS now reduced to S1.621z. and
that since there are but three to three
and a half yards OF cloth IN a suit. the
saving to the consumer is only from
.75c to Sc IN fact, increases IN tailor
ing cost have more than balanced up
this saving IN WOolens, and the cost Of
a suit TO the retailer IS as great now as
It was before the tariff went into effect.
However, the tariff has accomplished
one very important thing for the Amer
lean good dresser. It has placed Eng
lish, German, Saxon and Belgium
woolens on a competitive basis with
American woolens and has allowed
their use IN a less expensive suit than
heretofore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
zTA4eu and26liuaMz

In the last few years We have had
varying types of ideas IN mems clothes
Not so many years ago the broad-shoul-
Ger type was extremely popular. 1t was
no uncommon sight TO see a man whose
coat was so constructed that his shoul-
ders looked altogether too big for his
body.
Within a few seasons the stvle took
a complete turn, and the broad shoulder
design turned to the extreme narrow
shoulder, which was popularity known as
the English style"
For the Fall and Winter of 1914 we
viii have a style that IS somewhat OF a
compromise between the two extreme
ideas. The shoulder VIII not be so mar
row as to give man an abnormally
slim appearance, but they viii be of a
square type; though they VIII not be
nearly so wide as the old style athletic
shoulders.
The coats will also be very much dif-
ferent from the Spring styles. In length,
you Will undoubtedly remember that the
coats Of the past Spring were extremely
short. The coats for Fall viii be
little longer, averaging about 501z inches,
and the new style viii undoubtedly be
very welcome to a majority Of good
dreSsers.
For a great many years, London has
been regarded as the style center Of the
world for mems clothes. Though there
IS no denying the fact that it still main
tains that position, We find BY analysis
that the clothes for the Fall represent a
decidedly German tendency. Heretofore
the gorge Of the lapels and its peaks
have been rather high, which is a typical
English creation, but Fall styles will
be made with the lower gorge and lower
peak and will very closely resemble
those that will be worn by the better
dressed men of Berlin and other metro
POitan German centers.
The patterns for Fall will be very
much like those for Spring wear, ex-
cept of course, they will be darker IN
tone The Tartan plaid which was but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
Investigate Reports
That Bad Meat Was Fed
to Poorhouse Inmates

Dauphin county's Board of Poor
Directors visited the Almshouse this
morning to investigate some reports
and complaints to the effect that i'm
proper food had been furnished some
of the inmates. The complaint had
been brought to the Poor Boards at
tention by John d. Deihl a former
employe of the institution. Among
other things Mr.. Delhi learned last
Saturday that some of the meat that
had been furnished was not fresh and
that insufficient food had been given
the inmates.
After a thorough investigation to-
day, it was found that the only possi-
BILE source of complaint, according to
information given out at the Poor
Board offices, was that some of the
meat that had been provided for en-
ployes and inmates for the midday
meal had been cut down. cold for the
evening meal. In the interval this had
spoiled and some of it could not be
eaten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
AuStriGns Admit Defeat
in Galicia For First Time
By Assoeiated Pres,

London. Sept. 2, 1880 p. m.-The
announcement from Vienna that
preparations have been made for the
evacuation of Lemberg, the capital
of Galicia, in view of the t1nevita bill
ity'' of an approaching Russian occu-
patton, is the first official admission
that the Austrians have been worsted
in the prolonged fighting in Galicia.
Moreover Russian accounts from
this field of operations have been con-
tinuously cheerful. Even the defeat
of Russians by the Germans in East
Prussia has unabated the optimism
of Petrograd. The Russian chief of
the general staff calls the affair
merely reverse due to the unexpect-
ed appearance of heavy German re-
inforcements accompanied by siege
guns apparently from the fortresses
of Thorn and Graudenz.
Nothing So complete as the pres
ent censorship of the news from the
battle line in France has been known
since the beginning of the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
NEW !. ". c. A. To
Be READY BY LATTER
PART OF THE MONTH
individuals Are Invited TO Furnish
Rooms in the Dormitories
by Committee

officers of the Young Women's
Christian Association this morning
issued a statement with regard to the
opening and dedication of the asso-
cations new building, Fourth and
Walnut streets. The statement is as
follows:
The new Y. w. c. A. building is
expected to be ready for occupancy
the latter part of this month. The
formal opening and inspection by the
public will follow early in October.
The date for the dedication of the
new building will be announced later
The equipment, appointment and
decoration. simple though effective,
in keeping with the requirements of
the institution, are beautiful and pleas
ing. The assembly room, gymnasium
and locker rooms, dormitories and
class rooms are finished and the build
ing will doubtless be a source of graft
fication to the patrons of the campaign
fund when opened for their inspection.
The architects, Zantzinger. Borie &
Medary, of Philadelphia, have made
admirable use of every part of the
building. 1t will also be satisfaction
to know that the cost of the building
has been kept within the amount of
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
$4,000 PENBROOK
FIRE BELIEVED To
Be F|REBUG' WORK
Biggest Blaze in History of Sub
urb; Bakery and Apart
ment Gutted
HAVE TO SEEK AID HERE
Dozens Spend Night on House
tops; Starts in Stable; 30
Men Thrown Out of Work
HAVE TO SEEK AID HERE

Fire, believed to be of incendiary
origin, started shortly before 2 o'clock
this morning in the stables of w. Fl.
Wolf Penbrook, in Candy street near
Main street, and caused a total loss
to the w. H. Wolf bakery and apart
ment building. The loss will exceed
$4,000, part of this being covered by
insurance.
The first indication of the fire was
discovered by a passerby, who saw
smoke pouring out of the doors of the
Wolf stable few minutes later
flames broke out of the second floor
walls and the alarm was hurriedly
given. The occupants of the apart
ments hurried out and found the en-
tire second floor in flames. A rescue
call was sounded and ten horses, nine
owned by Wolf, were taken from the
stable. The entire remaining con-
and general storage, were burned. An
attempt was made to remove the
wagons but the first 'one collided with
a post in the burning stable and
blocked up the door.
Flames Spread Rapidly
The fire spread rapidly through the
building, and before the arrival of. the
Penbrook fire department had entered
the Wolf bakery and extended into
the apartment building. The bakery
was a mass of flames by the time the
first stream was turned on and the
fire was soon past control,
The residents of the apartm ents,
seeing that their homes were in dan
ger removed most of their furniture
to the other side of Main street. and
hremen then turned their efforts ia
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
So Says Vice-President Marshall in
Authorized Statement
on Politics
OFFICIALS MAKE NO COMMENT
Secretary Tumulty and Other
White House Attaches Have
Nothing to Say
BY Associated Press

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2.-Vice-
President Marshall authorizes a pub
lished statement here to-day that
President Wilson would be a candidate
for reelection.
Secretary Tumulty said the White
House knew nothing of the statement
and would not comment upon it.
The Nice-President's statement was
made in the course of an authorized
interview on the political situation
which concluded thus:
THE Democratic party will have
but one candidate for President in
1916 and his name happens to be
Woodrow Wilson. He will have the
entire and unqualified and united sup
port of his party. Fair minded Demo
Gratis will recognize that he is entitled
to a chance for a second term to prove
the utility of his policies.
Lightning rods already up may as
well be taken down and preserved for
future use: Democratic lightning will
not strike a rod in 1916"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
Springs and Mattresses
to Be Manufactured Here

The Royal Bedding Company are
installing machinery at % North
Eleventh street for the manufacture of
springs and mattresses. All three
floors and the rear buildings have been
leased, and as soon as machinery has
been assembled samples will be made
and submitted to the furniture deal
ers and jobbing trade. This will give
employment to q force of at least a
score of skilled employees, and add
another industry to the city's increas-
ing list of manufacturing establish
ments. II. Kushel and M. Baturin,
well-known business men of Harris
burg, are back of the new concern and
actively engaged in the supervision of
arrangements necessary to get the fac
tory in operation as quickly as pos
sible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
Front St. Subway to
Be. Opened to Traffic
For First Time Tonight

Automobiles and teams will likely
use the new Front street subway al
Mulberry street for the first time this
evening.
All day yesterday the paving con-
tractors were busy putting down the
asphalt top and to-day the newly laid
paving basked under a hot sun BY to-
night the highway will be thrown open
to traffic. And tomorrow the side
walk will be ready for pedestrians
Then the present sidewalk over the
tracks at grade will be closed and to-
morrow the work preliminary to exca-
walton for the Second street subway
will be started.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
Slough People Get
Capitol Park Site
For Big Tabernacle

The State Board of Public Grounds
and Buildings this afternoon granted
the request for the Slough evangelistic
committee for the use of vacant prop
erty in the Capitol Park extension dis
trict for the erection of the taber-
nacle for the meetings. Permission
to use was granted without any dis
cussion.
The location is between Filbert and
Cowden and North and State streets.
where most of the buildings have been
torn down and more are to be taken
away shortly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
Germans Reported to
Have Killed Their Own
Seriously Wounded
By associated Press

London, Sept. 2, 5.25 A. M.-Thc
Ostend correspondent of the Express
quotes Leon Biard, senator of HainauIt,
as testifying that the Germans killed
their own severely wounded on the
battlefield. only tending those who
would soon recover"
There are many signs, according to
the dispatch. that the Germans suf-
fered severely at Mons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
PROTECTIVE UNION
|. CHALLENGES PALMER
To ACTION IN COURT
Invites Comparison of Expenses
With Those of Palmer-Mc-
COrmick League

Philadelphia, Sept 2.-Richard
Campion, treasurer of the Pennsylva-
MIA Protective Union, has issued the
following statement in answer to the
attack made upon the union by Con-
gresham A. Mitchell Palmer before
the Senate committee on privileges
and elections in Washington on Mon
day:
THE Pennsylvania Protective Union
has no. desire to enter into personal
controversies with political candidates
!. Continued on Page 41
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
G. a. r.. VETERANS PARADE
By Associated Press

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 2.-Despite the
threatening weather countless thou
sands thronged sidewalks and parks
and tops of buildings; jammed grand
stands and sightseeing vehicles and
fought for strategic places along
woodward avenue to-day to view one
of the greastest and perhaps the most
memorable of parades which has ever
passed through the streets of Detroit
For the forty eighth time members
of the Grand Army of the Republic
marched in national review.
Tomorrow will he the first city
registration day. You must register or
You cannot vote in November.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
THE WEATHER

FOR Harrisburg and vIcinItyi Part
ly cloudy, probably showers this
afternoon or to-nighti Thursday
fairi cooler tonight and Thurs
day.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvnniai Cloudy,
with probably showers tonight,
followed by fair ThursdnyJ
coolers moderate south and south
west winds.
The upper portion OF the main river
will rise slightly tO-niEht and
THURSDAYS the lower portion will
fall slowly tonight and begin
10 rise slowly Thursday. A stage
of about 1.S feet is Indicated for
Harrisburg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
The disturbance central north of
the Loke region has remained
nearly stationary since last re-
port, while the high pressure area
from the Northwest has moved
southenstwnrd; II is now central
over Western Nebraska with its
front reaching into the Middle
MississipPi valley.
Temperature s n. M. 90.
Sun; Rises, 5i34 n. M; sets. 6i37
Moons Full moon, September 4,
River Stage; 1.s feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature, &c.
Mean temperature, 20.
NOrmnl temperature, 90.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harrington l. Smith and Matild
Barbara Mohr Philadelphia.
James Bradley and Madge Smitl
city.
Clarence D. Hauck and Grace e. Lesl
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
TEUTONS COME TO
TOWN To FIGHT FOR
STATE PENNANT
Great Crowds Throng Island Park
to See Deciding Series of
Championship Race

Hark. Hark!
The dogs do dark,
The Teutons are come to town;
They want the flag;
The Tri-State rag!
Can Harrisburg hold 'em down?
With profuse apologies to Dear
Old Mother Goose.
With a record crowd on the stands
the first of the series of games which
will decide the Tri-State champion
ship for 1914 started at Island Park
this afternoon, =
The opening battle of a double
header was on between the Senators
and Teutons at 2 o'clock Manager
Cockill's pitching choice for the first
[Continued ON Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
KIPLING WRITES WAR POEM
IN
A PROFOUND impression by the
By RUDYARD KIPLING
For All We Have and Are

FOR all we have and are
For all our children's fate
stand up and meet the war;
The Hun is at the gate.
Our world has passed away
In wantonness o'erthrown;
There's nothing left to-day
But steel and fire and stone.
Though all we knew depart
The old commandments stand;
In courage keep your heart,
In strength lift up your hand.
Once more we heard the word
That sickened earth of old:
No law except the sword
Unsheathed and uncontrolled.
Once more it knits mankind
Once more the nations so
To meet and break and bind
a crazed and driven foe.
Copyright. 1914. by Rudyar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
STREET SWEEPER FALLS DEAD

Heart trouble aggraVated by the
heat, caused the death of Robert
clark, a street cleaner, of 1922 Penn
street, at 2 o'clock to-day
The man was sweeping at Third and
Verbeke streets when overcome He
died before anyone could get to his
assistance. The body was taken to
Undertaken Spicer's establishment in
Walnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-02
Germans Believed to
Be Again Moving in
Direction of Ostend
"A Associatcd Prcss

London. Sept. 2. = 80 A. M = The
Ostend correspondent of the Reuter-
Telegram Company, reports that an ex-
tensive movement of German troops
toward the north has been seen from
Brussels. 1t is believed the Germans
are going to Antwerp where an in
vestment and bambordment are ex-
pected.