davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
MURDERER HEARS WORKMEN
ERECTING HIS DEATH HOUSE,
Bp Associated Press

Windsor, VT, Jan. From his cell
In the State prison Arthur Bosworth,
sentenced to be. hanged to day for the
murder of MaeLabelle, could hear the
workmen erecting the death house in
which will be placed an electric chair.
Hereafter all murderers condemned to
death In Vermont will be electrocuted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02

is four million dollars greater than
the increase of any other year.
Al. Is. Thomas. secretary of the as
sociation. said the increase is due to
good business conditions in the city
and the fact that the Harrisburg as
sociation has added Duncannon and
Mechanicsburg to its list of clearings.
The clearings as shown by the rec
ords during the past six years since
the association was formed indicate
CONTINUED on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
nov SkATING ON RIyER

In their desire to try out those new
skates, which came at Christmas time,
the small boy is taking great chances
these days and flirting with death. One
boy was seen this morning skating
along the shore of Island Park. Two
boys were chased from the old canal
bed near Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
MUNICIPAI TREE DOWN

Harrlsburg's first Municipal tree
passed into history shortly after noon
to-day, when 1t, was taken down. 1t
will be cut into cord wood. A big crowd
watched the lowering of the giant pine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
STILL AT Old STAND

Not having received any notice to
quit the premises, Mayor Royal is of
the opinion that the police department
will continue at the old stand. IN the
Board of Trade Building, for an indef-
mite period
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
[1l3Z1T3Il1iI3E

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Snow
and warmer Tonight, with low
est temperature about 80 deGreess
Saturday snow or rain and
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Snow I'm
north and west, snow or rain in
southwest portion to-nirht.
warmer, Saturday snow or rain
aud warmer, moderate northsast
to southeast Winds.
River
The river will continue to fall Slow
" or remain about stationary
Tonight, except local rises may
occur on account of the channel
becoming clOgged with Ice. The
Wesf Branch and possibly other
streams of the system will prob
ably rise somewhat Saturday.
General Conditions
a storm of considerable intensity.
central over Southern Minnesota.
- causing snow In North and rain
In South districts over a broad
belt OF country from the north
ern border of the Great Lakes
southwark into Mississippi and
Alabama.
Temperature: 8 a. M, SO, 2 n, M. 40.
Suni Rises, 7ti29 a. M, sets, 4,68
p. m. ~
Moon, First quarter, January 4.
4i52 p. m.
River Stages 2.5 feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
THERMOMETER AT % BELOW
By Associated Press

By TSSotIdTcd FTeNA'
Glen Falls, n. Y, Jan. 2. The
thermometer registered % degrees be-
low zero here to-day. 1t was the low
est temperature in this vicinity In sew
eral years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature, 28. !
Mean temperature, 2S.
Normal temperature, 80.
MARRIAGE LICEN.

Herman Solomon, Middletown, an.
Stella Silver Steelton.
Thomas Earl Brown and Fern AL
berta Brinker, Seward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02
Penbrook Man Wages Pistol Battle With
Two Burglars Trying to Break Into Store

David Lentz, Groceryman,
Catches Robbers After
Waiting For Them Every
Night For Five Weeks;
Store Was Entered Three
Times Before
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02

CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-02

CONTINUED on Page II
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
Accordidn Pledted Chiffon SI.5O I'd.

Even though the FaIl season is scarcely opened the one feminine thought is for something new, different and dainty to wear and leading as usual The Fair has secured some of those pretty and ultra fashionable Accordian Pleated ChiffOns, that are SO universally popular this season for overdrapes These are especially adapted for the making of evening cos tunes, and come in the new shades of blue, Russian Green, white. black and navy; i5-lnches wide, per yard $1.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Back of every special sale there should be
 and regardless of the fact that sales the beginning of the contrary to good business judgment and business ethics there is for this sale suting from combination of circumstances of which
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
Children's Hats

and childrens Millinery is by far the largest and most Comprehen- sive we have ever assembled. A collection as noteworthy for it's un- usual values as for the smart styles it contains. Prices range from S1.z5 to S7.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
The Reblicas
 of Paris Millinery For Fall

-Crowding showcases and tables ready for tomorroW's inspection and scores of just ar rived Autumn Hat models copies of the Parisian styles or clever adaptations
 Both the jaunty small creations and the larger models are prominent Note too, the new design-long from front to back-a mod q tvpical of two decades ago
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
HOROSCOPE.
The stars Incrne. nut go nor somp-S.
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1914.

MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1914.
Astrology finds that this is an unfortu-
nate day. The Sun. Venus and Mercury
are all adverse.
1t is an unlucky government for women
The influences are read as inclining them
to be captious and difficult TO deal with
in business. They should postpone i'm
portant matters until more favorable
rule Of the stars
Weddings are not subject to a good
sway of the planets. Those who are
married today should guard against carly
Observation-Disclosures. They will be espec-
tally ill-omened il there is a disparity Of
years between the bride and bridegroom.
Those who desire influence, political or
professional, should not seek 1t while this
configuration prevails. 1t is not an au-
spicious time to approach persons who
Weld authority Of any sort.
There Is a sway today which tends to-
ward irascibility OF temper and egotism.
ouarrels and misunderstanding are COM
mon. owing 10 this astral influence which
is not good for domestic peace.
1t Is an unwritten law OF the psychic
world that plans or intentions, which are
disclosed are likely to be defeated. owing
to the opposition which any positive state
ment starts. Under this aspect II Is
especially important TO keep ones counsel
concerning any important project
The rule il most unluc<y, the seers say,
for the signing OF deeds or contracts.
Letters also should be guarded.
Warm weather through September is
indicated by the stars. There will be a
long period OF drouth.
Marriage problems wifi occupy the at
tention Of legislators in great Britain.
and again agitation concerning divorce
laws will take place in the United States
al. a.. IL.
stars indicate again and again.
Persons whose birthdate IL is may have
disappointments in the coming yea. which
they will take much to heart. They
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
Famous Women
Her Birthday and Yours
August 3l-Queen WiIheImina.
CoTyught. lelAl


There probably was never a ruling
queen who was more conscientious and
methodical in the performance of her
queenly duties than is Queen Wilhelmina
of Holland. whose birthday falls on the
last day of August. So faithful to her
duties is the Queen that now that war
has broken out in Europe she spends
part Of every morning in personally re-
viewing her army. and. with a reversal
of the usual order OF things, her hus-
band, the prince, is hard at work these
days organizing the hospital and nurs-
ing corps for the Dutch army
Even in times of peace Queen WiIhel-
mina's days are as full Of work as are
those of a business woman. She break
lasts with her family at $50 o'clock, and
after that she goes at once to her study,
where she looks over state papers for
two or three hours. Then she takes up
the details of household managsrpent.
Morning calls follow. and then luncheon
at l O'Clock. After this light meal the
Queen returns to her study, where she
is hard at work until 4 o'clock. Then. in
pleasant weather. the Queen goes driv-
ing. and incidental engagements fill the
day until o'clock, which is dinner hour.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

lower case man after all. thinks first OF
himself and his comfort. The Servant
finds edible berries and the Man must
have the largest portion because he Is
the master The Servant catches fish
and the Man must have the biggest one.
In fact, the Servant becomes a man and
the Man a servant-to his own comfort.
The Girl watches these things. little
things unnoticed in the whirl OF civilized
life, but bringing such a message in the
waste Of sand and sea. The Servant.
who has become a man. loves the Girl
and she knows. When they are rescued
and she is in peril OF returning again to
the false standards for which stands
the Man, who Is servant. the Girl de-
cides she is Woman and takes the man
OF her choice-the Servant who has be-
come Man
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS
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M NIA @@aS6&GE2B5atry

Is going to act when she is his wife.
What's that? Don't interrupt. say
ne Is, and I'm a man; ought to know.
Just think how II would sound to a
man when he is walking the floor with
the baby to have a shrill voice pipe up
with: viii, what are you doing?"
Imagine this in the middle OF the
night!
Don't be afraid of your mouth; il
won't hurt you II you say the right
things at the right tune Open that
mouth OF yours and let the words come
out as II you were not afraid of them.
wish every girl who wishes to be
beautiful land they all do) would take
singing lessons. for that teaches one
how to use the mouth with expression
Be a little careful what you say. Men
are such peculiar animals that they are
easily hurt A man hates sarcasm. Get
your dictionary right now and cross that
word out. for anything that savors Of
a word-dagger keeps a man at a safe
distance.
That little girl over there is getting
so tired Of what 1 am saying that she
is yawning. That's right, for II you
would use that mouth OF yours properly
you must let II relax; that is yawn
Use that Iooking-giass to do II in.
Many telephone girls have men rail-
in love with them just from hearing
their voices over the wire. That's a hint
TO you.
don't think it's a good idea to be
conscious Of what you are saying. but
/ do think 1t is a good idea to think
before you start to talk, for there seems
to be a rubber band in US which snaps
when We are about TO say what We
should not say.
/ should be a happy man il just one
girl out Of all the millions who read
this would follow my advice and later
write me: Il am happily married. and
/ caught Jack by using my voice just
as you told me in your article" 1
should imagine there would be P. S.
line. thus: Il sympathized with him.
and was always interested in what he
was doing"
I'm a wise one when it comes 20 these
things, don't you think so?
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
HOW TO TREAT PALMS.

During the wintertime, when palms are
kept in the house, II they are treated in
the following manner it will help them
to thrive:
Sponge the leaves once a week with
lukewarm water to which a little milk
has been added. Then stand the plan;
for two hours in lukewarm water deep
enough to completely cover the pot. This
is the proper way to water palms.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
CHANGE FOR MUTUAL GIRL.
Carolyn Wells Writing Scenarios
for Film Serial.

Beginning with chapter a Of "Our Mu-
tual Girl" the only 52-weeks-in-the-year
film serial. Carolyn Wells, one OF the
most famous writer's in the world, takes
up the narrative OF Margaret's career.
With four chapters of Margaret's film
life. as written by Irwin S Cobb. brought
to an end one Of the most exciting and
interesting climaxes We have ever seen
for a long time. Miss Wells picks up the
threads and weaves them into a most
delightful chronicle.
Mr.. Cobb-as was to be expected from
so great an author-set a terrific pace for
future authors Of Our Mutual Girl
scenario. That Miss Wells should appre-
ciate her difficulties. battle with them
and then come out victorious is a splen-
did compliment to her capabilities. and
Miss Wells has introduced into the life
Of "Our Mutual Girl that most charm
ing and amusing Of all things in human
life. baby.
The lure OF the screen narrative Is
added to by Miss Wells writing for Our
Mutual Girl Weekly the fictiOned YER
sion OF her Aim story. We venture TO
say that the coming chapters OF Our
Mutual Girl Weekly the fictioned YER
ten them will make one Of the most
charming series that ever has been seen
on the screen.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

should guard against possible illness in
the family.
Children born on this day may be care
less and pleasure-loving. Girls should be
taught to save money, as they may be
naturally extravagant. These subjects of
Virgo usually are exceedingly active and
ambitious. They learn readily and have
a love OF order.
Copyright lql4)
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
POWERS DRAMA AT MID-CITY.

The Man of Her Choice" a Powers
drama. will be shown at the Mid-City
today The cast is composed OF Grace
Cunard, as the Girl: Harry Montague.
as the Man. and Francis Ford. as the
Servant. The synopsis:
In The Man of Her Choice the Girl.
the Man and the Servant are cast away
upon an uninhabited island-yes. and
the dog. The Girl and the Man are en-
gagged. The Man, being just an ordinary.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
THREE IN ONE VEIL.

The newest veil is really three differ
ent articles in one. 1t combines a hat
trimming. the veil proper. and a neck
ruff. all fastened together and sold as
one. The hat decoration is a wide double
frilI at the top Of the veil and at the
lower edge is another frill to serve
around the neck as a run.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
TO PEEL A TOMATO.

The tomato season is with us, and
many housekeeper would be glad to
know how to slip the skin of without
the use Of boiling water. Press the
back or blunt part of knife against the
tomato, keep pressing around from CEN
ter TO core, two or three times, with
cut braking the skin. then strip on, with
the same result as using hot water.
This Is easy to do and Is especially nice
i1 summer. when you prefr tomatoes
ctId for salad.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
Housewives Daily
Economy Calendar.
WHEN DO YOU EAT NUTS?

To a good many Of US nuts apparently
have no food value at ali. They are a
mere diversion in the realm of eatables
something to be eaten between meals. or
as the last touch to an already too boun-
tiful dinner. AS a matter OF fact nuts are
as rich in food value as such articles OF
food as beefsteak and beans, yet no one
ever thinks Of eating beefsteak between
meals or baked beans when he has al
ready eaten enough to satisfy his needs
for a day.
1t was the vegetarians who first drew
our attention to the fact that nuts are
really one of the most nourishing Of fO1d-
and il was because they used them as a
substitute for meat in the diet that others
of US who are not vegetarians on principle
came to realize the economy and health
fulness of nuts when used as a staple of
diet The most nourishing Of all nuts.
the pignolia, the peanut and the butter
nut, quite surpass other animal or vege-
table food in protein. OF all the nuts the
pecan is the most fat producing, although
other nuts. the Brazil nut, the filbert, the
hickory and the walnut are also rich II:
fat The food property which is most
strikingly lacking in nuts is the starch
element and in planning a diet in which
nuts are prominent always remember this
fact In an all-round dish made from
nuts a fair amount OF starchy materials
should be used with the nuts.
One reason why nuts are so frequently
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
PRUNE SOUFFLE.

Boil one pound OF prunes until the
pulp can easily be separated from the
seeds. Drain. pull the fruit into fine
shreds and mix with the well-beaten
whites of three eggs and one-half cup
ful of powdered sugar. Place in re-
frigerator until cold and serve with plain
or whipped cream and sweet waters.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
FOR THE MEDICINE CHEST.

Following is a list of things which
should be found in every family medi-
cine chest:
Absorbent cotton and old linen that
has been boiled, for bandages; senna
leaves, castor oil. or boracic acid, SMELL
ing salts, linseed oil, glycerine, tincture
Of iodine, essence OF peppermint and last
but not least a measuring glass and
clinical thermometer.
Be sure to keep the medicine chest
locked. for the little folks cannot be
trusted to play with its contents.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
CHURCH TO HOLD BARBECUE.

The tenth annual barbecue and picni1
of Cosmopolitan Colored Baptist Church
will be held Labor Day at Madre's Park,
lexington. Senator Clapp. OF Minnesota,
and Representative Humphrey. of Wash
ington. have promised to speak. There
will be a parade-In the morning. IN which
public and Sunday school children will
participate.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
HERALD'S PAGE FOR WOMEN READERS:
THIRD SMILE.
fCopyrirht. HlIl

Copyright. BAL
1t is funny. isn't it. that a moving
picture actor should want to talk about
the human voice?
When I commence to talk about
beauty. want to speak Of the great
value OF a pleasant voice. which goes
so much toward making up that charm
which all men like in women.
What would a girl amount to II she
were the most beautiful creature in the
world. and yet could not talk?
There are lots and lots of girls who
can talk, apd yet say nothing which is
OF value.
A man likes to hear girl talk to him
about things which will help him.
4 man is always longing for something,
tiful creation in the world IL she will
only help him by telling him something
which he does not know.
A young man connected with one of
the companies where l worked came to
me and told me that he had met the
most beautiful woman in the world. and
then he went on to tell me how inter
ested she was in him and his work
/ took the trouble to look up this
wond 'rous creature. and do you know
could only laugh: for she was not
beautiful in my eyes land l am some
judge). and II was only because she did
not take an interest In me.
You have II firmly fixed in your mind
that the voice Is an aid to beauty. You
can't massage II. or have II manIcured,
or paint II. but you can cultivate it,
That means you can learn to talk
soft. low and rythmical. Leave a space
between your words, and~don't tumble
them all together.
Oh, how a man hates a shrilI voice.
When you talk low and soft a man has
to get all the closer TO hear what you
say You know that? Excuse me for
mentioned II at all.
There is nothing in all this world
which bespeaks the gentle art Of self
control like a well-modulated voice. and
a man is always thinking how a girl
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
ToDAYS MOTION
PICTURE PROGRAM

Zenith: Circle. H." ''Maggie's
Honest Lover" and ''Notoriety."
Mid City: When the Heart
Calls" and The Man Of Her
Choice"
Maryland: "A wife's FIirta-
tion." "A Bowl OF Roses" and
Diamond Nippers."
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
FERNS DO NEED SUN.

The prevalent idea that ferns must
have no sun is false. Ferns will live in
the shade and there are some sorts. Of
course. that are scorched by the sun.
Rut most ferns that are cultivated IN
the house like much light and some
sunlight and never do their best with
out II.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

But in spite Of all this work. the Queen
has time for many accomplishments. She
has a pretty soprano voice, and is very
fond of music She paints with consider
able talent. She is a good oarswoman,
and in the winter she is a devotee of
skating. But the Queens greatest joy
and chief care is her little daughter
Juliana. who. the Queen hopes, will some
day take up the scepter laid down by her
mother.
Among American women August 81 is
the birthday of DR.. Mary Putnam Jacobi
who was born in London in 1872 of Amer
ican parents. She was the first woman
ever admitted to the medical schools of
Paris and TO the medical societies of New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

considered indigestible is that they are
eaten too often when We have alreauy
satisfied cur need for food. What old
fashioned Thanksgiving dinner would be
complete without a top-on Of nuts and
raisins. two of the most nourishing Of all
articles OF foods? Another reason that
nuts have gained a bad reputation from
the point Of view OF digestibility is that
they are frequently made into more or
less indigestible products-rich candles.
heavy cakes and spicy condiments. 1t Is
as the basis of soups. salads, or in coIn-
bination with green vegetables and bread
that they are most valuable.
Frances Marshall will be glad to answer
in this column any questions concerning
household subjects.
Copyright lsl4)
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
MOTION PICTURE SHOWS TODAY
THIS SCHEDULE CHANGES DAILY
NORTHWEST.
RECENT

18th, KaIOrama Rd. and Q st.
Grand OIeung WEDNESDAY. September ?. SO p m,
Watch for announcement in the daily papers
We will show the best licensed pictures sch AZ
Biograph. Luhin. Edison. Essenay. SeliE Via
graph etc, also the NitaETapa Broadway cast
and the worlds special feature films.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31

An American automatic telephone sys-
TEN has been established in Simla, the
summer capital Of India.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-31
MENU FOR TODAY.
BREAKFAST.
Gnucfr1lit

Grapefruit.
FGrna. Cream
Puached Esq.
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans Brown Bread.
Chill SaucP.
Lettuce and Tomato Sandwiches.
Sliced Peaches Cocoa.
DINNER.
BrOiled Lamb Chors Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Onions on Tuast.
Buttered String Beans.
Egg Salad. CracSerS
Coffee Gelatine. Whipped Cream.
COFFEE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17

new the old pculuSulW tHistmn>ilde
cuStOluN
4 snmptuouS evening dinncr Is foi-
lowed 10y the Nngnuroiis Spanish dan
IN, An arlSioerntlc old don Viii lead
The pamlotc. which is Simlar 20 nur
Obi lishcrS Iornplpe He IS folinwed
ly the young seniors and srnorilis,
often in say spanish court costumes
Throughout tln smaller towns Of Gu
has provinces The poorer elaSses dur
ing the Christmas week hang an the
front walls Of their humble homes a
large basket The passerhS ~ cordial
w greeted from the door and windows
of the shack or peasants more prctcn'
iiol,s home with most cordial May
God bless you AMI yours for ever and
ever" IN return the recipients OF the
hcnediciion put small coins. Christmas
fruits and delicacies and religious or
nnments IN the hanging basket.