davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
Messengers

For messenger service for the ho.i-
days call up Phone 90, Vaughan's
Smokery. d21-26
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-26
Shop Early

ally size or price. Also cedar boughs.
Leave orders with Lyman Smith,
phone 1857.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
SHORT TIME LEFT
To GET THE BOOK
The Great Panama Distribution
Will Be Discontinued in
a Few Days

1t doesn't take the oldest inhabitant
10 remember when some of the great
Inventions of the day first came into
nce. Less than thirty years ago type
writer's could not be sold and the tel
ephone was but poorly patronized,
principally because of the lack of
perfection in operation. Truly this is
the day of big things.
The Telegraph is carrying on a
great educational distribution, which
IS Just about to be brought to a close.
panama and the Canal in Picture
and Prose- is being given for one GER
dficate and a small expense fee. This
book does not do your thinking for
you. but 1t develops the thought and
will answer every question that arises
in regard to Panama at home. in
school or at the office.
This volume is being distributed by
leading newspapers throughout the
country. 1t is bound in tropical red
vellum cloth, with the title stamped
in gold and the front cover inlaid
with a beautiful stippled color panel
showing the famous Culebra cut. II
contains more than six hundred mag
nificent illustrations, many of which
are made from unique water color
studies and reproduced in their ar
tistic colorings to full page size. No
expense has been spared to make this
splendid big volume the standard
work on Panama and the Canal.
Clip the certificate from another
page of this issue and get one of these
books before they are all gone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
Their Married Life
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

II Bob should not take advantage of
their few precious moments alone.
To stay away too long would look
too apparent, so Helen reluctantly re-
turned to the tea room.
They were talking earnestly, Louise,
with averted eyes, playing with the
stem OF her glass, while Bob leaned
tensely toward her. At least they
had not been talking conventionali-
ties.
But the expressions of both were
baffiing. Louise might have been
nushed from either joy. or embarrass-
ment. and Bob's face was inscrutab
I'm sorry to be so long, but I
hadn't seen Irene for months" said
Helen nervously.
At that moment the waiter ap-
preached with the check, and while
desperately to think of some way he
could take Louise home alone. 1t was
plain that things were not settled
Louise was already drawing on her
gloves, and as 1t was now almost six,
there was no excuse for lingering.
We'll. shall we move on?" asked
Bob, as Helen turned to him expect
antly.
They made their way out through
the lobby where Bob ordered a taxi.
"Oh, I must go to Ardman's I've
got to-to get some silk before they
close" said Helen hurriedly, resenting
that Bob should leave all the schem-
ing to her.
"All right, we'll drop you there"
1t was only few minutes drive
to Ardman's, and no one spoke on
the way. 1t was relief when the cab
drew up and Bob jumped out.
'Is it all right? ?" whispered Helen,
STOPPING to kiss Louise good-by.
Il don't know" in a low, tense
whisper.
Bob helped her out, and Helen
called back a gay good-by to them
both.
Stores closed, ma'am" The big
doorman put out restraining arm as
Helen, absorbed in her thoughts,
started in Ardman's Its after six"
"Closed?" exclaimed Helen, bewil-
dered.
1t had been closed when they had
driven up! How fortunate that none
| of them had noticed it!
Shrinking from the glare Of the
subway just now, Helen walked on
up the avenue. She was still trying
to analyze Louises whispered, II don't
know"
Was all this scheming to be of no
avail? Were these two impossible :?
Would they quarrel all the way home
and part more embittered than ever?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
State and County Officials
Inspect Condemned Bridge

Miff1inburg, Pa. Feb. 5.-An inspec-
ton of the condemned span in the
large bridge which joins Union county
and Northumberland county, between
West Milton and Milton, now causing
a great deal of controversy, was made.
Benjamin K. Focht, of the State Water
Supply Commission; Engineer Walter
FriclS. of Lewisburg, and State Engi-
neer F. E. Langenhein and R. G. Will
lis, of Harrisburg, met Chief Burgess
A. S. Rhoads. Councilmen Mussina,
Johnston and Berie, Solicitor Cham
berlin and Street Commissioner Caw-
ley, of Milton, at the river bridge.
The object of the inspection was to
determine If the span should be filed
in with earth. at the probable cost of
$4,000, instead of rebuilding the span.
at an outlay in the neighborhood of
$4,000,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05

No personal description of a woman
ever suits her. If uncimplimentary, OF
course. 1t is not truthful. and women.
a. every one knows. are sticklers for
Veracity.
II complimentary. the compliment is
always too short, or 1t is not spoken
bud enough. and of all aggravating
things on earth none is more aggra,
waiting than the compliment whispered
so low that the world doesn't hear 1t.
Daysey Mayme Appleton's book, THE
Dukes Love, or the Counts Despair,
having won her such annoying fame
that her picture appears in the street
car advertising with her endorsement
of cigarets, was approached by re-
porter with request for a personal
description. and surprised the reporter
herself. Then" she added. Il know it
"My hair" she said, SIS beyond de-
scription for this reason: To-day's
would not be true tomorrow. but as
q general thing I try to make it the
shade. of taffy candy. that was pulled
by boy whose hands were not clean
when he began. This means that it
Is not too light.
MY eyes are like wet pansies. Not
that I ever saw any. but this is my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks

favorite description of eyes In the
books.
.My neck is not swan-like. 1 know
this is the poets description OF pretty
neck, but 1t always seemed to me thae
swans look as il they have goiter.
"I can not tell you about my COM
plexion. I have always made 1t point
to refuse free advertising of any manu-
facturer of cosmetics.
"I always wear my waists cut "
shaped. No. there is no truth in the
story that my latest evening gown is
cut the shape of a w.
"I would prefer saying nothing about
my family. I have associated so inti-
mately with dukes and duchesses in
writing my book that naturally ] feel
above my relatives who have not had
that privilege.
"As for my height: To give it in
feet and inches leaves no definite i'm
preston on the feminine mind, no wo-
man ever being able to tell If her parlor
walls are seven feet high. or thirteen
inches. Perhaps this would he bet
ter way to tell 1t: 1 began rowing
out the presents at the t. my
stocking Christmas morninl at 9
o'clock. and it was that afternuoa when
1 reached the toe"
FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
INSURANCE COMPANY
ISSUES STATEMENT
Special to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, Feb. 5.-Copies of the
fifty-fifth statement of the Annville
Insurance Company are being mailed
to the policyholders by Secretary j.
H. Thomas. The report contains the
following: Property insured to Janu-
airy l, 1914, amount at actual cash
value, $9,496,000; amount actually in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
LESSON X-PART III,

S<Nb SGNS
To Begin tho Day.
Begin the day by throwing back the
bed clothes and discarding the pill
low. Lie fiat on the back, throw the
hands over the head and stretch, push
ing out first one leg and then the 9TH
er, the movements coming from the
hips. / assume that the windows have
been open during the night, either
partly or wholly, depending on the
season; no one should sleep without q
constant renewal of fresh air In the
room.
Repeat this stretching movement
six or eight times; 1t will start the cir
culation and give activity to the
limbs.
Breathing Exercises
Throw a loose wrap over the shoul
ders, If the day is cold, and take an
erect standing position before an open
window.
Exercise No. Extend tho arms,
palms up, inhale and exhale slowly
through the nostrils, keeping the
mouth always closed. moving the arms
front and back, describing horizontal
circles. This opens the lungs 30 that
the air has chance to get into the
interior and expands the chest at the
same time. Make twenty circles with
the arms in this position.
Exercise No. 2.-Place the hands
on the hips, rest lightly on the balls
of the feet with shoulders we'll back.
1nhale deeply, entirely filing the
lungs; exhale slowly, as slowly as pos
sible, until all the air is exhausted.
Repeat this ten times. This exercise
will strengthen the diaphragm and, II
continued regularly, will reduce the
waist measurement.
Exercise No. 2.-Take from six to
eight short inhalations, expelling all
the breath suddenly. Repeat this ten
times.
To finish. throw back the head and
blow about an imaginary bubble, NOV.
Ing the head from side to side. This
Is excellent for neck development and
will round and smooth out the throat.
Uesson x to be conttnusd)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05

Camp, No. 81. Patriotic Order Son of
America is arranging FOR sfial
evening to be held on Lincoln's Bib
day, February ~. A committee AS
been appointed to arrange for he
event and were instructed to engaaa
speaker, who is a member of the t.
der, to make an address. The cd
mittee is endeavoring to secure Ell
McCurdy, of Lebanon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
THREE DESERVE ANN1vERsARY

AnnVille, Pa, Feb. 5.-Three resi-
dents of Maple avenue and each
neighbors to the other observed their
birthday Tuesday. The first and oldest
is Mrs. d. B. Leslie. the second is
Mrs. NJ. II. Bachman and the third is
Walter S. Saylor. Birthday dinners
were served at each home in honor Of
the event. At the Leslie home the
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Drummer and family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
GETS NEW AGENCY

Wagner Hoffman, the newsboy poll
tician, who sells late editions at Third
md Walnut streets. has been given
the agency for the Jewish World. the
oldest Hebrew newspaper In the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05

WITH OR WITHOUT BELT. TO BE BUT.
TO FORM REVERS. PERFORATED FOR
SHORTER LENGTH.
Loose coats such as this one are made
for so many occasions that there seems
always demand for a new one. This
model shows the very latest features in
the sleeves that are kimono at the back
and raglan at the front. The lines are
all the smartest possible and the coat one
of the thoroughly useful, satisfactory
sort, available for almost any seasonable
cloaking, the chinchilla cloth illustrated,
wool velours, duvetyn, or plain finished
material. The coat can be cut off to
half length if preferred, so that really the
one model produces two. Again, when
the belt is used and omitted, two different
effects are obtained. A practical ad-
vantage is found in the fronts that can
be buttoned up closely when required
or rolled back to form revers on milder
days.
For the medium size, the longer coat will
require yds. of material 27, 4H yds. a.
or Sc in wide; the short coat S15 yds.
~, 3N yds. a. or So in. wide. with "a
yd. 27 in. wide for collar and cuffs.
The pattern Of the coat 1884 is cut in
sizes from "a to a. inches bust measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cents
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05

sured, s7,122,O75; assessment basis,
$1.260,6SS; total losses paid from or
ganization to date, 232,496.31; ex-
penditures and losses, $2S.5s6.25; as
sets, $14,446.08.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-05
ON LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY

Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa, Feb. 5.-Washington
The day book., 1914-03-31

ton hotels; (6) under existing con-
ditions, it is recommended that the
license be revoked.
One peculiar snag in the case is
that Funkhouser implies he had trou-
BILE in getting information from
Johnson while Capt. Rehm and Serg't
Tierney report in writing that John
son always assisted them, the Off
GERS"
Two days after Johnson's license
was revoked Al Tearney started up a
big brand new dance hall, with bar
adjoining, near Cottage Grove and
35th streets.
Johnson refuses to talk about his
case at this time. He says that later
on he may give out some information
and when he does he will have long
er report with more names and dates
than are in the Funkhouser report.
The day book., 1914-03-31

not waiting for a general suspension
agreed upon by the operators.
Philadelphia, Pa.-The conference
between the soft coal operators and
the miners of Central Pennsylvania
may be brought to close today with
out final settlement.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Talk of a coal
strike in the Pittsburgh district took
flight today, following meeting be-
tween the operators and representa-
tives of the miners at which the FORM
er agreed to make concessions in re-
gard to improving certain local con-
ditions in return for renewal for
two years of the present wage scale.
AS the miners some time ago drop
ped their demands for an increase in
wages, the tentative agreement
reached yesterday was held as equi-
valent to a settlement. The miners
will submit their local demands on
May 1.
The day book., 1914-03-31
1000 MINERS QUIT

Wheeling, w. Va, March ST.
Two thousand miners in the Belmont
county fields of Ohio quit work yes
terday preparatory to the lay off that
stars officially tomorrow because of
the failure of the operators and min
ers' representatives to reach a wage
scale agreement.
The day book., 1914-03-31
HAVE PICKED PLACE FOR PART
OF WORLDS FAIR FUND

Five thousand dollars-the annual
interest on fund derived from the
sale of souvenir spoons at the Chi
cago worlds fair-will be used in
maintaining three new infants well
fare stations to be established in the
eongested sections of the city, it was
announced today.
Mrs. Potter Palmer was custodian
of the fund of more than 100000.
Recently an inquiry was started as to
what had become of the money. Mrs.
Palmer finally appointed committee
of three Chicago clubwomen, who an
nounced plans for the welfare sta
tions today. The principal, it is un-
derstood, will ultimately be devoted
to building a working girls home.
The day book., 1914-03-31
$4,000 MINERS TO SUSPEND
OPERATIONS TODAY

Columbus, o.. Mrch 31.-Fifty
thousand men will suspend opera
tions late this afternoon because of
the failure of the miners and opera
tors to reach a new wage scale agree
ment. The present wage agreement
expires tomorrow.
Neither operators nor miners
would predict how long the suspen-
sion will continue. 1t was admitted,
however, that the duration of idleness
is dependent on the outcome of fur
ther negotiations for wage scale
agreement mutually satisfactory to
both factions and test suit to deter,
mine the constitutionaliy of the Ohio
mine run basis payment law, which
becomes effective May 15. =.
The operators declare . that the
Ohio mine screen law, granting min
ers pay for all coal mined instead of
that portion run through screen, was
passed by the Ohio legislature back
ed by mine operators of general COM
petitive field.
Thousands of miners in the Hook
ing, Jackson, CrooksVille, GAINESVILLE
and Pomeroy mine districts of Cen
trail Ohio laid down their tools today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
NEWEST VESTS AND COLLARS
Severe Little Fitments of Plque Give
Charming Effect to Almost Any
Kind Of Costume.

The extreme value of the white linen
waistcoat front Of pique has been
proved, especially when fitted with the
stiff outstanding pointed collar.
With navy blue gowns, black and
white check coats and skirts, In TACT
with all and every material, these
rather severe little fitments are indie
scribably attractive. They look so
fresh and crisp, and are SO easily re-
newed, although they are naturally a
little trying to brunettes.
Quite a number Of black and white
and dark blue and white check coats
and skirts are specially ordered, and
one was planned so simply, and yet SO
attractively, it certainly deserves de-
scription. The skirt was arranged with
some loose, shallow folds In the I'm
mediate center front, that seemed to
mysteriously melt away into nothing
at the sides, the whole silhouette be-
ing kept very straight and slim. And
the coat was Just a loose, vague little
affair, hip length, and closing with one
large barrel-shaped cut jet button just
at the waist, and so revealing one OF
the above-described vests and stiffened
collars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
WEAR A KlSS-ME- QUICK CURL
Any Kind of Fluffness That May Be
Desired, ls the Order of
the Day

And every tendril of her hair is
curled about my heart" sang the poet,
but If the tendrils today curl about
mems hearts there must be a great
many hearts, for it is season of curls
temple curls, cheek curls, little bob.
bling curls at the nape of the neck. and
alluring little ringlets flufting out un.
der the hat brim
First in favor are the fat stiff curls
that now adorn the cheek or the tenn.
pie of the up-to-date woman. These
curls can be made with eare-and
brilliantine-from ones own hair, but
the hairdressers who are, of course
up to the minute in such affairs, are
supplying these curls in any shade,
and these false ones have the advan.
tage of having sort of mueilage on
one side so they can be pasted down
like a false mustache, and these are
always in one place, no matter how
hard the wind may blow!
The popularity Of the high coifure
sweeping away from the brow, has in
the natural sequence Of events
brought about the temple eurls for
there are but few women who have a
forehead sufficiently low and beautiful
to wear their hair in this fashion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
About the Eyebrows.

! Why do not most women take great
er care Of their eyebrows?
Until unsightly bald spots appear
many seem to think they are indie
structible, and others are content with
unevenly growing ones. Yet the deli
cately arched and perfectly smooth
eyebrow is a feature Of great charm.
Every woman can spare minute in
the morning to brush the eyebrows
from the nose outward always a
small, soft brush This Stimulates
them removes dust that hinders their
growth and keeps them smooth and
In place.
If the hair is scant or beginning to
fall, a lotion will be found an excellent
restorative. 1t should be rubbed In
with the tip Of finger every night,
care being taken to stroke outward.
The lotion is composed of oil of neroli,
ten drops; tincture Of cantharides, one
drachm, and almond oil, two ounces.
There was CRATER who is we'll
known as such to everybody, came to
my place yesterday to see If he could
make anything off me-"
"A politician, ! SUPPOSE
No; he's Burbank specialist"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13

These temple curls are no mora
than fluffy little curls that tumble
with seeming abandon down over the
eyes, softening the lines and lending
a delightful .girlish effect to the Golf.
fure even of the older woman.
The return of the knot high on the
head is in the same way responsible
Tor the eurls at the nape of the neck
These are held in place by the new
wide combs which are set at an angle
at the back, breaking the line Of the
nair from the throat to the high knot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
Black Satin Girdles.

No matter how much or how little
color is used In any one season, black
always holds a place, sometimes big
ger, sometimes smaller, in the esti-
nation Of the dressmaker. This Is a
season of black hats. There are black
satin and taffeta frocks, too, In album
dance. This year black satin girdles
are used to give character to many Of
the brightly colored frocks, and they
are a usual note In wash frocks, both
white and colored.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13

No costume is complete without
some sort Of collar and the dress, the
blouse or the coat, be it ever so sim
pie, is bare looking enough as far as
style goes, If this accessory is omitted
These collars may be bought in the
shops ready made and ready wired, or
may be put together quickly from
pieces Of lace, or organdie, of batiste
machine embroidery and fitted into a
band to be basted to the garment.
Here is one in the flaring Medici eff
feet that frames the face becomingly
and can be wired With collar wires or
with fine millinery wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New Iort, June 80. l9l4.
HEINEs-

Receipts. 49, head. about ali ,or ssught-
ere~S 80 direct trading In live cattle
Feeling steady. with light receipts expected
FOR Wednesday. city dressed native sides
steady. az l.Gl4iac.
CAINEr.
Receipt 80; eli for the market Steady
FOR 1000 ard urine etOch. Medium 20 good
ye-ls sold q, $40 .0TS1l - per 100 10: culls,
& 30. fed cr,. :. SfpSI: Ind caves. S52s6 80
Cit- dresser yeas steady q ii4lIisc; few
Is: country dressed. I2ui, i.c.
Salcs Newton O.. 90: o. Veals iJ5 10
average. a. all 80 nor 100 n: 8 Va. 49, 10
$40 10: q thTo-oUts. liG n. 81 80; : 1eI
calves 234 g.. e.: (. $50 n. So
Kerns COlIuisfion 90. Il Ind calves, 24s
II 40 80. - 80 T.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
COTTON IRREGULAR,
CLOSING LOWER
An Early Gain Wiped Out by
Profit Taking Preceding
the Report.

The cotton market was Irregular yes 4
terdsy, but after an opening ADVANCE
the tendency Of prices was lower undH
realizing. and the close, while stead
was net unchanged 70 3 points lo"fr
General business was quiet, and trfd-
ing seemed to be chiefly in the *a{ OF
evening up accounts for over the 10y
eminent report, which is 20 be Issued
at o'clock to-day. The private con-
dition reports issued yesterday ranged
from IS 10 10 per cent. and canvass
OF Ncw York Cotton Exchange mem
bers. resulting in 10f individual opin-
ions. showed that on the average
government report is expected making
the condition 1871 per cent. or the
nine private condition reports pub
Tshed during the last few days, the
lowest was 1858 and the highest oO1,
with the average 1872, comparing with
the ten-year official average Of sO.1 and
last years official report OF el.s per
cent. According TO the compilations OF
the Department of Agriculture con
dition of 100 per cent at the date OF to-
davis report would indicate yield an
acre Of 232 pounds Of lint cotton, Last
vcar's acreage according to the revised
foures was 37,A58,000. Southern spot
markets were unchanged, and the local
market held quiet at 1925 cents fof
middling upland; no sd les; delivered
IN contract. 200 bales. Local contract
prices: No,