davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Carter Lake Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs r. a. Newell entertained
At Carter Lake club Sunday evening in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eggeman
OF Detroit. and Mrs. Fred johnson OF
San Francisco. Mrs. Eggeman was for
merly Miss Mary Taylor OF this city and
well known as q musician. Covers were
laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs Norman ERgcman.
Mr. and Mrs q. l., Wewell.
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Newell.
Mrs Fred Johnson.
Misses Misses
Hazel Smell Margaret Wilson
Messrs.- Messrs.--
Arthur Newell Kenneth Hatch.
n. X. Hall, Or. {. H. Newell.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
NoveltY Orepes

MIL remnants OF these beau
tiful novelty crepes and suitings
TO be disposed OF Tuesday. De
sirable lengths. "a and Sc
inches wide. Special. IL
AZ yard .......... &c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Dress Ginghams

Also dress Eephyrs. Hun
dreds OF yards that were left
from Mondays tremendous sell
ing. Values up TO l2he. All
styles and colorings. Hl
While they last. at yard O2C
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Popular Club.

Mrs A. T. stearns entertained the Pop
ular club in honor OF Mrs. Arthur Il,
Turner, who is leaving for the coast.
"A Dutch lunch was served. Those preAen.
were;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

Sunday evenias entertaining at supper
at the club were c. @. sadler. who had
five guests; f. II Brown. four: Victor
White, three; w. c. Kiopp. four; T. b.
Williams. three; Stanley Rosewater.
three; 4. A, Doran four. ]. r. Bloom.
four; Senator Norris Brown. four: W. s.
Curtis. -four, J. T. Brownlee. four; II. 4.
Patterson. four; c ;. stsbbins. seven;
II, s. susmann. five; Gettie Fort. three
H. A. Thompson. four: W. J. cuney
four; Il. \ Wood. seven; r. b. Aldous.
nve; james Drummond. seven: C. "a.
Morley, four; y o, MultinEsr. four:
JAMES P. o'Keefe. four.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Rose Stahl in "A Perfect LADY,

Miss Rose Stahl, who comes to the
Majestic Friday evening in a new plsv
" A Perfect Lady has had great 90.
portunity to observe people of the thea.
ire III every phase of their existence.
In her new play there is character
BERTHE Snyder, who is presumed to be a
musical director of 'fv-bv-nieht y
burlesque troupe, and, having spent
some years in the study of music
imaglnes himself creative genius. Dis.
cusslng this character recently, Miss
Stahl said:
Berthe, to me, emphasizes the path-
os of mlSdTected artistic endeavor, of
Whleh there is so much in the world
ana more particularly in this great
clty How many of these strueglers
could bring joy to the world and win
success if they. realized the scope OF
their ability and accomplished with
hdelltv that work for which they were
most truly fitted. BERTHE, as the case
IN point, with faculty for melody,
seeks to believe that his memory is
creative, whereas 1t is only initiative.
BY applying that capacity for imita
tion he could go far, but, dealing with
III as an original creative inspiration.
ne is simply bringing ridicuje upon
himself. 1t seems truly that. there is
nothing new under the sun, we are
adapting and readapting; the things
which Appear new have always been
and it is only that their existence is
realized that makes them seem new.
BERTHE carries a very real message to
those folks struggling for success and
chat message is one which brings the
word of how they may succeed. Sue.
cess with them is dependent upon the
Knowledge of their limitations; when
they realize those limitations, then they
can truly build upon foundation which
will insure success. 1t has always
seemed to me that the keystone of sue
cess was their knowledge of what they
could not do. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
WEST FAIRVIEW
Funeral Services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Rowan Conducted Friday
Special Co-resnOnuence.

Sf}NFhal ! a. t-SlluuNtRCS,e
West Fairview. Nov. 16.-The fu-
neral services OF Mrs. Elizabeth Row
an, of Hollidaysburg, were conducted
at the home of H. NJ. Glessner. Main
street. on Friday at l o'clock by the
Rev. j. A. Shettel, pastor of the L. B.
church. Four nephews served as pail
bearers, Lawrence Sparrow. Riffert
Sparrow. Charles Glessner and Paul
NOntelle. lnterment was made in the
Enoia cemetery. The floral remem-
branees were a spray of chrysanthe.
NUNS by her husband. George Rowan
white carnations, Mrs. Myers, of Hol-
idsysburg; pink carnations, the Misses
Rowan; white chrysanthemums DR..
Charles Rowan; pink chrysanthemum
Mrs. Dress, OF Steelton; pansies, Will
liam Glessner; pansies, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith; pink roses, Mrs. Earl CO.
ole, OF Lancaster: pink rosebuds, Mrs.
Unger, of Altoona. who was Mrs. Row
an ; nurse; white chrysanthemums. Ga
bic and Company, of Altoona; wreath
of roses and lilies. Miss Amy Rowan
roses cream and pink, Mrs. Lula Mon
'N44'' Va " VI HiAO epulS x anu NeHON
chrysanthemums, Mrs. F. J. Herbert.
Miss Catharine Crawford. of Ship
pensburg State Normal school. visited
her parents over SUNDAY.
Miss Mary Armstrong, of Lancaster,
was the guest of Miss Marion McAfee.
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Helen Cripple visited friends in
Baltimore, Saturday.
The official board of Grace L. B.
church held a meeting last night after
services and agreed to hold the sun
day school III the morning at 10 o clock.
beginning with next Sunday, and con
tinuing at that hour for three SUNDAYS
or during the Slough campaign. There
win be no preaching in the morning for
these three Sundays, but in the evening
at 1.15 preaching as usual.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
WINTER CLOTHING
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D., LII,
D., Commissioner of Health

The season has arrived when the
thoughtful housewife gets out her hus.
band s ''flannels and her own. I'm.
fortunately many people dress accord.
ing to the calendar and if the weather
happens to be unreasonable, SO much
the worse for the weather.
winter means heavy clothes and too
often heavy underclothes. Of course
the question of the occupation of the
lndlVldual is factor in winter dress
but the great majority of people spend
thelr time in steam heated homes and
olhces where the temperature is little
lower IN winter than in summer.
FOR those who live or work in a
temperature of from 6S to 20 degrees
fahrenheit the wearing of heavy under.
clothes is not only fraught with con
siderable discomfort but it is apt 10
lead to colds To keep the skin dry and
10 give 1t air are the two necessary re-
qulsltles in sensible and healthful dress
ing of the body.
A certain amount of respiration is
constantly going on through the pores
OF the skin to equalize the bodily heat
Ii the underclothing is too heavy and
tight fitting, it does not permit of suf.
ticient circulation of air. An excess of
heat or little unusual exercise will
cause perspiration. If in this condition
there IS exposure to cold the overhead
ed parts may become chilled and cold
ensues.
When some circulation of air is per
mltted, perspiration is disposed of by
evaporation and the skin remains drv
Old people, babies and those with weak
hearts should always be clothed with
thin woolen underwear that thew NAV
be Kept warm and the evaporation civ
en- OH slowly by the wool In going
from a warm indoor temperature into
the cold outer air heavy outside gar
ments should be worn which can be laid
aside ON re-entering the heated rooms.
1T IS becoming more and more the
custom for indoor workers to wear
lighter weight under garments in winter
and to depend more upon their outer
clothing to protect them from the cold
when exposed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16

ker at one time resided in town and
was well known here.
Truman Rodfong has returned home
from week 5 trip to relatives at
WaShingtonboro.
Miss Louise Fox has returned home
from a several days visit to relatives
al Steelton.
The Rev. Mr.. Hanson of the Mes.
siah Lutheran church. Harrisburg. will
lecture on the Holy Land in st. Pc
ter's Lutheran church ON Thursday
evening of this week.
The second entertainment of the
Star Course will be held in the Realty
Theatre this evening by the Wallace
Concert Company.
Miss Elizabeth Drumm. of Millers-
vile. spent Saturday in town as the
guest of Miss Edna Kurt.
\ large number of men from this
place attended special meeting for men
only at the tabernacle at Harrisburg
yesterday to hear Evangelist Slough.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Fishel, East Main
street. were called to Mountville on ac.
count of the death of the former S
brother.
The choir OF the NJ. f. church will
render their cantata entitled THE
Nazarene. on Tuesday evening. No
vember "a, and will be assisted by To-
cal talent.
ChauneeF Strauss. who visited rel.
atives in town for several DAYS. has re-
turned to his home at Reading.
}. 5. kiever. of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
heefer, Spring street, for two weeks.
William Gingrich, of Harrisburg, Wis.
tied his brother, 5. B. Gingrich, Swat,
ara street, on Saturday.
Moss q Duke, who opened M a
restaurant in the Young Building on
Swatara street. will have an electric
sign placed in front of their place of
business.
Master John Sehiefer has returned
home from a week visit to relatives
at Harrisburg.
The sewing class of the Girls Club,
under the charge of Miss Sara Mark.
ley, will meet tomorrow evening in
stead OF this evening, owing to the Star
Course entertainment this evening.
Frank zimmerman. of Reading, spent
Sunday in town.
The NJ. A. c. football team was de.
feated by the Carlisle Indian team on
the fair grounds on Saturday afternoon
by the score of 2S-6.
The schools opened this morning aft
er being closed for the past week owing
TO Institute.
Samuel Stoner, of Ehzabethtown.
spent Saturday in town on business.
The double house moved by Scott
Sides to Spring street from Main street
IS ready to be put on the foundation.
One of the double houses of the Base
hores is also nearly on its new founda-
tion on Main street. The other double
house of the Basehores will be moved
to Spring and High streets for Edward
Beck.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
MR.. WILSON "'NOUNCED"
President, Calling on Sister, Meets Ele
vator Boy Who obeyed Orders

New York, Nov. 1.-two automo-
biles drew up in front of the Hotel
Anderson ON West Eightieth street yes
terday afternoon and half a dozen men
stepped out of them and into the hotel.
They walked right into the elevator
and asked to be taken to the apart,
ment Of Mrs. A. Wilson Howe, the sis
ter Of President Wilson.
No, sir, said Rupert, the elevator
boy. - Y amt gwine up unless you S
'DOunced.
''All right, then.
Who'll [ 'nounee." asked Rupert
''Mr Wilson. -
As Rupert went to the telephone
board one of the set IT service men
added:
''The President of the United
States.
Rupert, who has West Indian
training, stood up straight and made
his explanation:
All don t care. Miss Anderson, the
owner, said jus tn other day ] wa n t
to leave no one upstairs 'cept they's
'nOunced, not even the President of
the United States.'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
At the orphe,,m

Nat NJ. Wills. one Of the most eele-
brated comedians on the American
stage, heads bill of startling excel
lence at the Orpheum this week. The
magic word; "Wills, suggests the
brightest of witticisms to those who
have come to know the artist and his
appearance at the Orpheum this week
is indeed noteworthy. While new to
Orpheam audiences, Mr.. Wills appeared
at the Majestic theatre last season,
starring in Ziegfeld S Follies. and he
is considered one of the brightest lights
that travel the Keith circuit. Homer
Mason and Marguerite Keeler and
company return this week in a new
comedy called 'Married. - This at
tractiys- company appeared at the Or
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
NEW CUMBERLAND
Welcome Rain Breaks Drought and
AIlays Dust on Streets
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence
New Cumberland. Nov. 16.-The
rain which was 50 badly needed arriv-
ed on Saturday and It rained all day
Sunday. The streets mad been very
dusty as the water in the reservoir was
so low that no sprinkling was allowed.
On Saturday the teachers OF the
borough schools and Elkwood attend
ed the teachers local institute in Ne
chanicsburg.
Members of Trinity United Brethren
congregation attended the group meet
ling he'd IN the interest of missions at
Mechsnicsburg to-day.
Miss Rnoda Desen berger class
composed of fifty-four pupils win hold
piano recital in Trinity United
Brethren church next Thursday even
ing.
The teachers of the Methodist Sun.
day school will meet this evening in
the Sunday school room. Plans will be
made for the coming bazar at the
meeting.
Miss Ruth kilmore gave card
party at her home on Reno street. on
Thursday evening, after which lunch
con was served. The guests were Misses
Della Leonard, Blanche Cross, Carrie
Crater, Kathryn Johnson. Jane Ritter,
Ruth Heoman, of Harrisburg; Anna
Wolf, Highspire: j. Rupert. Mr..
Evans, NJ. Medley J. A. Hvle, Harris
burg; F. n Burns, Harper sunday New
Cumberland. =
Miss Efhe Koch and Miss Edith
Beaver spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Lena Mills. at Boiling
Springs.
Mrs. j. Rudy and daughter of York
county, visited friends here on Satur-
day.
}. Grimes, Miley, who has been
spending the past two months in Ohio.
West Virginia and Kentucky, returned
home.
Mrs. Huler and daughter. of Harris,
burg, visited friends here on Satur-
day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
ALL U. s. DRY By 1920
That's the Prediction Of Mrs. Ella A
Boole, Temperance Leader
Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 16.-Delepates

Atlanta Ca. Nov. 16.-Delegates at
tending the National Woman 's Chris
tian Temperance Union made addresses
in several city churches YESTERDAY.
The principal address was delivered at
the Tabernacle in the afternoon before
large audience by Mrs. Ella A.
Boole, president of the New York
Woman s Christian Temperance Union.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Anna Gordon, acting president
of the national union.
Mrs. Boole arraigned the 'fdouble
moral standard for men and women
and predicted universal prohibition in
short time. The activity of the
W. G.. r. L., she said, would mean ma
tional prohibition as early as 1929, and
the European war, as well as the ad-
vance of science, would dethT0ne alec
hol throughout the world.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16

pheum several seasons ago in splen
did comedy called In and Out, - that
has oft been declared the best comedy
sketch ever served up at that play
house.
In and Out was so called because
the scene kept constantly changing
from the outside to the inside of a
dwelling of the better class, and on the
outside Mr.. Mason, as an intoxicated
elubman, was making the effort of his
life to make his key fit to gain entrance
Inside, seated by her cozy fireplace,
wifey" had gone to sleep awaiting
his return. The situations that arose
in In ana Out" will be remembered
by all who saw it. Marie Fitzgibbon,
a dainty songbird, will be another
pleasing addition, while The Berrens,
who are said to have the best musical
novelty extant, will also be an addition.
Other clever turns will be included in
the lineup. ADV.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16

preached in the church of which the
Rev. Mr.. Leinbaeh is pastor.
Paul Stroh mas returned from Mt
Gretna. where he spent week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stroh.
Fred Bolton left Saturday on a
weeks hunting trip in Juniata coun-
".
Mrs. Frank Tinney and children left
yesterday morning for Coatesville, W.
Va, where they will reside
George F.. Greenawalt left yester-
day for Selinsgrove where ne will
spent the week.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
94 DEER. IL BEAR KILLED
Clinton County Yields Heavy Bags of
Big Game

Lock Haven, Pa, Nov. 16.-Ninety.
four deer and seventeen bears were kill
ed in Clinton county up to date, accord.
ing to carefully kept record. OF this
number, aoout one fourth of the big
game secured was killed in Sugar Val
ley, within sixteen miles of this city.
They were probably driven into that
section by hunters in Bycoming or other
sections of this county.
No serious accidents have been re.
ported
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
SUBURBAN
HUMMELSTOWN
Mrs Samuel Stephenson Dies at the
Harrisburg Hospital

Special Cor; espenu.u.e,
Hummelstown, Nov. 16.-Mrs. sam
Del Stephenson died at the Harrisburg
hospital yesterday afternoon. She and
an S-yesr-oid daughter. both I'll with
typhoid fever, had been admitted to
the institution last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Stephenson Is survived bv her
husband and six children and the fam.
hy resided on tine Fox farm SoutheaS.
u town. The body was brought TO the
Residence OF JACOB Brehm. South Rail
tQad street, last evening and the funer-
Al viii take place from the Brehm
aome. Arrangements FOR the funeral
have not been completed.
George H. Keller and Samuel Rhine
mart have gone TO Franklin county TO
spend the week on hunting trip.
The choir of Zion Lutheran church
under the direction OF the ehorister,
Mrs. .. f. Good, will render musicale
IN the church on Sunday evening. No
vcmoer %. The choir will be assisted
by Clarence >igIer. Of Harrisburg.
Harry SNYDER. who resided in the
property of Joseph :. Farley. on South
Mater street, has moved to the resi-
dence OF MS parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. b. Snyder, South Hanover street.
The lecture on the woman suffrage
70 De given in the parish house of
Zion Lutheran church this evening by
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Of Harris
burg, promises 10 be largely attended.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices u the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Several hundred people attended
the opening of the fair in Hummels-
town hall. Saturday evening. The fair
5 being held by the Chemical Fire
Company and the Acme band and will
continue for two weeks. A large num-
bcr of useful articles viii be sold dur
ing the fair and concerts rendered
every evening by the band.
Francis Hampton entertained a
number OF Young people at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. D. I. Sassaman.
West High street. on Friday evening.
Various games were enjoyed by the
guests and during the evening refresh
mcHts were served. Those present were
Misses Zelma Burridee. Marx. Ella
,Hartwell, Miriam Wagner. Lavenia
Bprridge, Dorothy Hartwell, Hoover
Eby, Charles Kaylor, William MeHol-
land, Arthur Shope and Francis Hamp-
ton.
Miss Ruth Meyer, of Reading. was
tine guest OF her grandfather, John j.
Nissley, over Sunday.
Robert Behney has returned from
Steelton where he spent several days
at the home of Vernon Sellers.
y Paul Sehaffner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Sehafner, of this place, occupied
the pulpit of the Reformed church at
both the morning and evening services
yesterday. Mr.. Schaffner is student
At the Lancaster Theological Seminary
and his selection as a supply by the
pastOE. the Rev. Robert A. Bausch, was
an agreeable surprise to the members
of the congregation, who did not know
VINO was. to conduct the services. Mr..
Bausch is spending several days at
Schuylkill Haven with the Rev. E. G..
and Mrs. Leinbaeh, and yesterday
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
At the Colonial

Something novel, tuneful and really
clever is promised in a production
called "a Dream of the ORIENT a
pretentious musical comedy that heads
the vaudeville festivities at the Colon.
ial for the first half of the week. Ten
players are required for the piece, tune-
ful song hits are interpolated and the
act has gorgeous costume and scenic
Investment. Cook and the Mason
Twins, comedian and pretty girls, will
offer refined song, dance and patter
skit: Joe Hardman, the popular monol-
ogist, will unload -knapsack of bright
gags, and Rose and SEVERN will appear
in a potpour of comedy songs and
dances. II Love the Nurses a prod
uct of the Eclectic Feature Film Com
pany, will be special attraction in
the way of movies at the Colonial
for the first half of the week. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16

farms near this place, is q remarkable
man for his age. Although 30 years
of age. ne has worked in the harvest
field during the past summer and at
present husks 20 shocks OF corn day.
This is record that is not exeelled
by many.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
HERSHEY
Ripe strawberries Picked in Garden by
A. e. Yingst

Hershey, Nov. ia. E. Yingst.
VINO resides on Chocolate avenue.
picked some fine ripe strawberries in
his garden few DAYS ago. They were
OF good size and had fine flavor.
Ezra Light, who resides with his son
Ellsworth Light, on one of. the dairy
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
Aged Retired Farmer Dies on Visit

Nickel Mines, Nov. 10.-John w.
Showaker, ~ years old, retired farm
er, died Saturday at Belyidere, New
Jersey, while on visit, from inirmi.
ties of age. He was member of the
Episcopal church. His wife, six chill
dren and number of grandchildren
survive.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
MIDDLETOWN
Funeral of Mrs. Emma Baker. Who
Died in Lancaster, Held To-day

Spsciai Correspondence
Middletown, Nov. 16.-The funeral
of the late Mrs. Guy Bowman was held
yesterday afternoon. Services were held
IN st. Peters Lutheran church at 8
o'clock, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser
officiating. Interment was in the Mid
dletowE cemetery.
The body of the late Mrs. Emma Ba
ker, VINO died at her home at I.aneas-
ter on Thursday, was brought here at
noon to-day and taken to the Middle
town cemetery, where short services
were held before interment. Mrs. Ba-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
Beat Full Crew Bill by Big Vote

st. Louis, Nov. 16.-A bill providing
full crews for all trains, recently voted
on as proposed amendment to the
State constitution, was defeated by n
vote of more than two to one, according
to complete returns made pmbic last
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-02
TELLS Of
FEED CROP
SHORTAGE
HCCKADAY ISSUES TIMELY
WARNING FOR RELIEF
OF FARMERS

Missouri, Kansas & Texas Lines
Industrial Department, st. Louis, Junt
25th.-This mornings mail brings tC
me copy of a circular letter gotten
out by the Bank of Krebs. signed by
Mr.. VI. j. shannon, Cashier, dated
June 18th. reading as follows:
Il am writing to you as one among
one of our best customers. who / be-
lieve to have an interest in whatever
is the the greatest good for our COM
munity as well as our state
After reading the following infor-
nation. I feel that YOU will under
stand the importance of your using
Jour own personal efforts as well as
using your influence with your sur
rounding neighbors to protect ever.
farmer in the state from being com
PEELED to pay the high prices for feed
that we did last year.
We are advised by such experts as
John Fields, editor Oklahoma Farm
cago Rock Island and Pacific Ra1i-
-gUO 5ql 10 lusmlIpd9Q IeInlIn3JI5N
JournaD. H. NJ. COckrell, CHead OF the
way COmpany.l and W. d. Bentley,
UNITED States Farm Demonstration
for Oklahoma,) that there is danger
of a very damaging shortage Of feed
rops this fall. While Oklahoma has
heen enjoying an abundance of rain
a very severe drouth has been under
way in Missouri. Iowa, Kansas and