davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15

Where could one find prettier, smarter,
little coat than this one or one that could
be made in less timer 1t includes all the
newest features, it gives the most FASH
ionable lines, it is picturesquely charm.
ing and attractive, yet it represents almost
no labor. The coat itself is all in one
piece, meaning only the two seams to be
sewed up. 1t can be finished with circular
ruffles or with straight ones either plated
or gathers and, for the plated or gathered
rufiies, either material or ribbon can be
used. On the figure, the little coat is made
all of taffeta; in the back view. it is made
OF wool crepe with plated frills of ribbon,
and it would be just as charming made
from moire velours, from serge, or from
any cloaking material adapted to little
children. Eponge is pretty and eponge
can be trimmed with itself or with silk
or ribbon. Poplins are liked and serge and
gabardine are standbyes.
For the q year size, the coat will require
IA yds. of material 27, rs yds. 36 or "A
IN. wide, with ~ yds. 81, I2s yds. SO, IX
yd. a. for the circular ruffles, yd. Fl or
2 yds. Of ribbon 4 in. wide for the
plated ruffles.
The pattern S32o is cut in sizes from .
to years. 1t will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashions Department of this
paper. on receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
"Orgy of Indecency,"
Says Paper of Tangoing
Special to The Telegraph.

New York, July 15.-Dancing on the
beach in bathing suits has called down
the denunciation of the parish paper
of the Roman Catholic Church of the
Nativity, in Madison street near Clas-
son avenue, Brooklyn, of which the
Rev. John l.. Belford is rector. Co
pies of the paper containing the article
were handed out by the ushers of the
church.
THE shameless and unspeakably
vulgar dances that are done on the
beach at Brighton" is the way the ar
ticle speaks of them, and goes on to
say:
but one degree, and that a very
thin degree, removed from nudity,
these shameless creatures, locked in
each others arms whirl and sway and
bend and dip upon the sands with
every evidence of sexual excitement
and pleasure for themselves and to
the assembled throng. 1t did seem
that the bottom of the abyss had been
laid bare when these same, similarly
attired were permitted to lie on the
sands wrapped in each others arms
But now we find an orgy of indecency
in attire and in conduct that puts to
shame the riots of vice which once
marked paganism.
And the authorities are saying
nothing, doing nothing. Has pagan
ism revived and are we going to per-
nit its votaries to parade its rites
before thousands of decent men and
women, not to speak of innocent chill
dren, whom 1t fust intact with its
poison? For things like this was
Sodom burned by ain angry God"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
7M1O0en tSss. Sss lnreReS ES
Little Mary's Essays
BY DOROTHY DIX

And there's your Intimate Friend
that you tell your secrets to. and tina,
she tells to her Intimate Friends, and
YOU wonder how it got out.
And there's your New Friend that
you brag about because she's got real
diamonds and lives on Fifth avenue.
Then there is you your Mamma s
Friends that your Papa don't like and
calls old hens.
Then there is your Papa's Friends
that your Mamma says are nothing
but soaks and no better than they
should be, and that she won't stand
for, and the dinner is always mean
when your Papa's Friends come to
visit him.
Friends have lots of baggage and
they always bring 1t along when they
come to see you, which makes 1t so
they can stay a long time. l guess
Friends is very fond of visiting be-
cause they don't wait to be asked to
come. They come anyway.
Friends is also renowned for their
borrowing. If you have got lots of
friends you haven't got a nickel to
your name because they have bor-
rowed all your money and your new
hat and your toothbrush and every
thing you have got. People who are
rich never have any friends. They
wouldn't be rich If they had friends.
We should all try to make friends
because they keep us poor and humble
This is all that l know at present
about friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15

machinery? He had taken the name
OF John Nelson and had saved every
penny that he had earned with his lit
tie handful of tools After making
long stops in various farmhouses dur
ing the autumn and the first winter OF
his regained liberty he found himself
on the boundary of Virginia and North
Carolina.
Ahead of him were the great cotton
mills of the south. with their myriad
workers and with their great masses
of the most modern machinery turned
out by geniuses in invention In this
great mountain belt of industry he felt
that he would find his future work.
One day he put aside his humble
tinker's kit and applied for work in
cotton mill as a machinist A year
had passed since his escape from the
prison on the Hudson
John Nelson had advanced far b.
yond the circle of the ordinary man of
his craft, and he could have pushed
rapidly ahead Of many of his fellow
employees in the first cotton mill
where he obtained employment. But
he was content with obscurity for
awhile yet. and he knew that the time
would not be wasted. for every hour
of it would give him better grasp of
cotton mill work.
He lived in mill town that seldom
saw the coming Of strangers, and he
made his habitat among the poorer
class of employees. preferring TO spend
his board money as a means of help
where it was most needed. He made
no intimate friends among the people.
concentrating all his effort of mind in
the study of mill machinery and in
reading works on mechanical engineer
ing, which he borrowed from his super.
intendent.
(To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15

{ on of people that there is, and they
always tell you about your faults, but
a enemy says nice things to you.
When Gertrude Jones tells me that
! have got red hair and snub nose and
walk pigeon-toed, she always says that
tho reason she tells me that is be-
cause she is my friend.
l like my enemies better than I do
My friends.
There are a great many kinds of
friends. There is your Old Friend
that you used to know before your
papa made money, and you got a auto
r1obile, and you pretend that you
dent know her when you meet her on
the street, and you say to her, you
rust come to see me sometimes" but
you don't set any day for her to come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15

Long Champs race course and in per-
feet alignment of fours fly at full
speed past the presidential stand.
A mighty roar of cheering swept
over the ground and kept on as 30-
900 troops, comprising cavalry, artil-
lery, infantry and other branches
marched in close order before the re-
viewing stand.
Another minute of excitement was
provided when at the close of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15

men of this place, with a young
woman, in canoe, made a narrow
escape from what might have proved
a fatal accident at the falls near
Chfckies when their craft struck a
rock and tilted and was carried away
by the swift current in the Susaue-
hanna at that point. Young Ferguson
righted the canoe and towed it to an
eddy and landed safely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
Aeroplanes Fly in Fours
Past Presidents Stand

Paris July Is. - Half a million
Parisians celebrating the anniversary
of the fall of the Bastille at the
Presidents annual review of the Paris
garrison to-day saw twenty military
aeroplanes rise at the far end of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
GEORGE *. HARBoLD, PRINCIPAL
Special to The Telegraph

Gratz. Pa, July 15.-At a special
meeting of the school board on Sat
urday evening George A. Harbold, of
Dillsburg, Pa, was elected principal of
the schools. He formerly taught in
the public schools of Highspire, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
WEEK OF CHAUTAUOUA

Columbia, Pa. July 15.-Columbia
will have a week of Chautauqua, be-
". S. Detwiler, who is chairman of
the assembly. will direct the exercises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15

Friends is people
that you have to say
dear" to when you
feel all darn" in
side. When a per-
son says she is your
friend you better
watch out, because
that is the way folks
start out when they
are going to say
something that will
make you hopping
mad, but that you
have got to forgive
because it was a
friend that said it.
Friends is the most
truth tellingest ma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15

review 1000 cuirassiers in bright steel
breast plates and brass helmets
charged, swords in air, to within 80
PAGES of the President
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
NARROW ESCAPE OF THREE

Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. Pa. July Is. - Wilfred
Ferguson and Ford Kern, two young
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
DIED FROM INJURIES.

Norfolk, April 10.-After linger
ing between life and death for near.
ly six hours, Sidney Hugh White
hurst, Jr., % years old, 1106 CRANKY
street, died at the Protestant Hos
pital at 1920 o'clock Wednesday
morning from injuries received late
Tuesday night when twin motor
cycle in which he and two friends
were riding was struck by an uni
Identified automobile on the"James-
town boulevard near the intersec-
ton of the cross road leading to
the jamestown race track.
Earl w. Walker, of Norfolk, and
Ralph Midget, of Portsmouth, the
other occupants of the vehicle, were
badly bruised about the knees, face
and hands when they were thrown
on the ground by the impact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
GIRL swIMs FOR LIFE.
Strokes Enable Her to Avoid 4O-Foot
Cascade at Hot Springs, Va

Hot Springs, Va, April 10.-Ihe
fact that Norma Albert, 6 years Ola,
had become an expert swimmer
saved her life Monday when she lost
her balance and toppled from a
bridge over the cascades here. No
one saw her fall and within a few
moments she had been swept from
the 15-foot cascade into the deep
pool into which it empties.
The little girl swan desperately
devoting all her strength to an eff
fort to avoid being carried beyond
the cascade below. Just as he1
strength was beginning to leave her
NJ. N. Monnell, young man. whose
home is in Toledo, came through
the gorge and saw her plight. He
Jumped into the cascade and after a
fight of fifteen minutes succeeded in
getting her to the side bank.
She was but a few inches from
the brink of the second cascade
when rescued, and would have been
dashed to death upon it's rocky base.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
TWO MEN DROWN.
Car Plunges Form Nofolk Ferry With
Seven Men.

Norfolk, Va, April 10.-Juck Tul-
iy, of New York, and w. J. Vanaan,
of Norfolk, were drowned last night
when an automobile containing sew
en- men plunged into the Elizabeth
river from the deck of the ferrybost
Rockaway. William E;nt FER, L.
Hanff, Nat Vogel, Burt Johnson, and
Richard Smith, all of New York, were
rescued by Howard Reed, a sailor,
from the battleship New Hampshire.
Ree'l jumpei overheard, grabbed two
men by :;.a hair, and the others hung
to his clothing until he was pulled
tack on the ferryboat by several OH
err men, wro formed a human lad
uer
Johnson and Tully were arrested
IN the raid made on the jamestown
track by armed detectives last Tues
lay. They had just been released
from Jail last night and We're on their
way to Norfolk from Portsmouth!
when the accident occurred.
The automobile plunged through
the gates of the ferry steamer just as
,ne boat was :-:tering the sii.' ar Ken
ricr. The r,en had li+t!, chance %
Jump for their lives, and Tu::y ard
Caravan die r.,e succeed n getting
out of the car before it ii: Down.
Smith was s:vtlely cut wh?n his head
came in conta"t with the side Of h
steamer. All Of the sur7iv, were
stnt to St. I-::'ltert's Hos, al.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
CRIPPLED AT FIRE.
Miss Maud Bragg is Taken To Hos
pital After Home is Burned.

Norfolk;T Va, April 1O.-Miss Maud
Bragg, sister of Attorney S. Burnell
Bragg, narrowly escaped death when
the Bragg home near Ocean View
burned only a few days ago. She
has serious injury to her knee CAP
caused by fall while running for as
sistance after getting out of tho
burning house.
The doctors say that unless careful
attention is given the knee is liable
to cause Miss Bragg to limp. She is
in the Norfolk Protestant Hospital.
Mr.. Bragg said he was still without
knowledge as to the origin of the fire
which destroyed his home. He said
the furnace was not being used and
that the fire had appeared to start at
different place III the house from
that in which the electric lights en-
tered.
Mr.. Bragg said there was no fire in
the house and that supper had been
cooked on an oil stove, which was out
a number of hours before the fire
started.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
NOT A CANDIDATE,
Says he Has No Intention of Opposing:
Representative A. J. Montague.

Richmond, Va, April 1O.-State
Senator Louis o. Wendenbuug says
that he had no intention of announcing
himself a candidate to oppose Andrew
Jackson Montague for a seat in the
House of Representatives from ene
Third Virginia Congressional district
In discussing the report that ne
might become candidate for Con-
gress, Senator Wep-ienburg ADMIT
tel that some pressure had been
brought to bear upon him by friends
urging that he place his chat in the
ring He said, however, that ne
had not been beguiled by the siren
voices, and that it was his intention
to devote himself to his profession
and to "saw wood"
The name of the Henrico county
senator is being prominently mentl-
oned as that Of a possible senator's
candidate from the city of Richmond
to the General Assembly after annex
alton has taken him into Greater
Richmond. Mr.. Wendenburg said yes
terday however, without equivocatlon'
that he har3 no ambition at this time
TO seek am office in Washington. he
said that such reports were erroneous
and absolutely without foundation in
fact. az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty of fresh air
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
sis, are recommended to use Eckman IS
Alternative to stop night sweats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi-
cine, by reason of its successful use dur
ing the past, warrants the fullest inves-
tigation possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form-
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling Of recoveries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
VACANCIES IN STATE SENATE.
Federal Appointments Will Result in
Resignation of Hart and MOncure.

Richmond, Va, Apil 10. - State
Senator Jno. M. Hart, whose appoint
ment as Collector of Internal Reve.
nue. for the Western District of Viz
ginia has just been confirmed, was III
Richmond last night. Both Senator
Hart and Senator R. G. L. Moncure
will present their designations as
members of the state senate to Lieu
enant-Governor Ellyson at once. It
is expected that steps will be taken TO
issue writs. for special elections in
the two senatorial districts probably
on the date of the regular November
elections, in order that both districts
may be represented at the special tax
session in January. Primaries may be
held at some convenient time in the
summer or fall.
Senator Hart represented the fourth
senatorial district, which is composed
of Roanoke and Montgomery coun-
ties and the cities of Roanoke and
Radford
Senator Moncure represented the
thirteenth senatorial district, compos-
ed of the counties of Spottsylvani;.:
Stafford and Louisa and the city OF
Fredericksburg.
Among the names that have beer
suggested as possible candidates in a
Democratic primary to succeed Sena-
tor Moncure ARE C. O'Connor Cool
rick, of Fredericksburg, a former
member of the House of Delegates;
DR.. T. Welsh Dew, of Spottsylva1ia
county, and Delegate R. Lindsay
Gordon, Jr., of Louisa county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.

In an equal contest with two i'm
mense black snakes that wound
themselves tightly around his lower
limbs and trunk of his body, Will
liam T. Merrill, of Somerfeld, Pa.
Yesterday valiantly fought, grapp!ad
ard resisted the deathlike clutch for
ten INMATES and when exhausted,
the arrival of Henry Cook, from
Pittsburgh, saved his life. One snake
measured 13 feet inches; the other
was II feet 7 inches long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
Would lombard Race Course.

Norfolk, Va, April lob. Gray
Tunstall. city treasurer of Norfolk,
sent the following telegram to Pres
ident Wilson.
"Should the governor of Virginia
be unable with the State militia to
break up racing in Norfolk county,
will you not have all the thirteen
inch guns at Fort Monroe deliver a
broadsMe against the race track?
TO make it sure you might send
down the Atlantic squadron.
"Please notify me before the bonn
bardment begins.
Hopefully yours, in Democracy
"B. GRAY TUNSTALL."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10

d NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION :
Observation-Disclosures lItHHlIHIH EEIII5
SUNK OFF BARNEGAT,
Norwegian Bark Rammed Steamer
Wednesday Night.

Newport News, Va, April TO-
Bringing the body of the captain
and eleven survivors of the crew of
the Norwegian bark Orellan, !, which
she rammed and sunk off Barnegat,
Nd, Wednesday night at 10 o'clock
the American steamer Peter H. Gro
we'll arrived last night from Bos-
ton. The eleven survivors, which in
clude one woman, wife of the first
mate, were picked from the water
by the Crowell's boats after their
own boats, two in number, had been
swamped. The captain was dead
when picked up. Two men went down
with the Orcilan.
The Crowell did not dock last
night, and Captain Vail declined to
give out any information concerning
the collision, but made report tc
Norwegian Consul NJ. NJ. Richard
son.
Capt. Vail reported to the consul
that the collision occurred during
misty weather, and declared it was
due to the poor lights displayed by
the Orellan. The Crowell struck
the, bark while steaming almost full
speed. The wooden ship filled rap
idly, and so minutes after being
struck sank in II fathoms of wa
ter.
In his report, Captain Vail said
that great confusion prevailed
aboard the bark following the crash,
Captain Johannsen losing control of
his men entirely. The sailors sue
ceeded in launching two boats, but
after Captain Johannsen and the
mate had succeeded in getting the
latter's wife into one of them the
men piled into the boats so wildly
that both were swamped. In the
meantime, the Crowell was standing
by, and Capt. Vail Immediately or
dered his Ifeboats lowered. The
sea was calm, and the woman and
ten men were picked up with COM
parative ease.
Captain Johannsen, who was 60
wears of age, was dead when taken
IN one of the rescue boats, and his
death is thought to have been due to
heart disease, aggravated by the eN-
citement of the wreck.
Two members of the crew failed to
leave in the boats and went down
with the ship.
In their haste to leave the bark
members of the crew did not stop
to get their personal belongings,
and some were scantily clad, and all
were half frozen from their stay in
the water between the time their
boats were swamped and the time
they were picked up. They were
taken on the Czowell and made COM
Portable for the remainder of the
night. The Orellan was 81 days
out from Boulogne, France, to New
York, and the Crowell was bound
from Boston to this port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-10
At q Circuit Court of the City Of Al
exandria, held Molr5ay, Jati1arg 9Th,
1914. Present, Hon. J. BIT. Thorn
ton, Judge. :
George A Pride, Complainant.
vs..
Jennie v. Pride, Respondent.
Tn Chancery.

III tUGHCClS.
Upon the application Of the COM
plainant now Gully made and filled in
accordance with the statute, together
with the affidavit made by the COM
plainant of defendants non-residence
said affidavit stating the defendants
last known place of residence and
abode in the city Of Philadelphia,
state of Pennsylvania. at No. 17l5
Chadwick street, the Court on this 9TH
day Of January, 1914, It appearing
to the, court from the said affidavit;
the Sergeants return Of process show
ing that the defendants IS not within
the jurisdiction of the State CT Fir-
ginia, and the evidence that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident Of this
State and not within the jurisdiction
of the State OF, Virginia, and that
her last known place of residence and
abode was IT'S Chadwick Street, in
the city of Philadelphia, state of
Pennsylvania, the Court Goth grant
the following order of publication:
The object of this suit is for COM
plainant to obtain divorce vim
cul0 NldLrlluOilll lLoill viz ASHNS1iAt
upon the ground of desertion, and
it is ordered that said defendant do
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of said order of pub
LEGATION and do what is necessary to
protect her interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that a
COPY of said order OF publication be
published once a week for four con-
secutive weeks in the Alexandria Ga
zette, a newspaper published in the
city of Alexandria, Virginia, and that
a copy be posted at the front door
of the Court House of said city on
or before the next succeeding rule
dav after this order is entered. That
the last known place of defendants
abode being IT'S Chadwick St. Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania, the Clerk IS
directed to mail copy Of said publ
cation addressed to said Jennie Y.
Pride, at No. IT'S Chadwick street,
Philadelphia, Pa, the same to be by
registered mail, and the Clerk shall
certify to the court that said copy
has been so mailed.
A Copy: Teste-
NEWELL, s GREENAWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-01
A Brides Kitchen.

out OF a number of lists of necessary
kitchen utensils submitted, the follow
ing was made up as being good work
ing basis for beginning:
Woodenware One bread board, one
rolling pin, one small spoon for stirring
sauces. one large spoon, one square
board to be used for preparing meats
and vegetables. In a house. wash tubs.
scrubbing board and a wooden pail or
two must be added
Earthen or stone ware-One crock for
mixing, one quart bowl, one pint bowl,
three baking dishes of different sizes,
which can be used for buildings. cas-
seroles, etc.
1t is better to get the new aluminium
ware instead of granite or tinware foI
cooking utensils, for though II IS more
expensive in the beginning, its durability
more than compensates. and there is not
the constant chipping which makes
granite unsafe. So in this ware the
housewife selects her tea kettle, one
large stew pot, one small stew pot, one
double boiler.
In ironware she will need one deep fry
ing pan, one small frying pan. one large
roasting pan. The covered self-roasters
are splendid for every kind of meat, and
save much trouble.
In tinware she will want a clothes
boiler. which should have a copper bot
tom: two bread pans, two or three cake
pans. two or three pie pans, one colan-
der. one wire sieve.
The assortment of miscellaneous arti-