davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09
BISHOP DARLINGTON BETTER

Bishop James Fl. Darlington, of the
Diocese of the Episcopal
who was taken suddenly Ill
at Shamokin yesterday, was much i'm
proved to-day. Bishop Darlington was
stricken in the morning and symptoms
of appendicitis developed. The Bishop
was given medical treatment and
brought to Harrisburg in the after
noon. DR.. J. A. McAllister was called
and diagnosed the case as an attack
of acute Indigestion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09
VISIT DIR. AND MRS. POTTS

A. II. Kreider, son of Congressman
Kreider, and District Attorney Gross,
of York. with their wives, spent part
of yesterday with DR.. and Mrs. George
c. Potts at their North Second street
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09
GIRLS MISSION BAND

The Young Girls Mission Band Of
the Market Square Presbyterian
Church will hold its March meeting
next Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock
at the home of Miss Anna c. Weir,
1904 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09
MRS. WALLACE RECEIVERS

Mrs. Thomas l.. Wallace, 214 Pine
street, who has been quite i'll at the
Harrisburg hospital following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis was reported
to-day as showing good chances for
recovery. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09
WAGONS RUN TOGETHER

While exercising the horses this
morning the Camp Curtin Hose Com
pany's wagon collided with delivery
wagon of the Schmidt Baking Com
pany, at Sixth street, near Mahan-
tonga street, badly damaging the bak-
cry wagon. No one was injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09
RETURN FROM THE SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Fraim, of
will occupy their former home at $50
Muench street. Mr.. Fraim, railway
mail clerk, has been transferred from
the Pittsburgh Terminal to the York
and Pittsburgh route.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09

Judge Henry Places Cases on Argu-
ment distributions that the nom
suits In the lumber land cases of A. N.
Matchett, C. N. Miller and Aaron Will
bert against John Harman be stricken
off, were heard by Judge Henry, spe-
cially presiding, and the cases were
ordered on the argument list.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09
POSTPONE ORGAN RECITAL

The organ recital arranged for to-
night at the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church. by Frank A. McCarrell. the
organist, is postponed for one month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09
Want New TriaI.-In applyine fe

Want New TriaL--In applying for
new trial in an assumpsit suit, coun-
sci for l.. A. Goldsmith and John wea-
yer, executors for s. Abeles, Philadel-
phia, against William B. Schleisner,
the defense declares that some of the
testimony was off color. In support Of
this it is alleged that the records from
which the testimony was said to have
been obtained were destroyed two
years ago. Judge Henry allowed the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09

John b. Grubb's Win.-The will Of
John B. Grubb, formerly of Conewago
township, was probated to-day. Let
ters on the estate were granted to Till
man w. Grubb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09
HOME TO PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lands Rudy re-
turned to West Philadelphia to-day
after spending the winter months with
Mrs. S. M. Gilman. of 141 North Thir-
teenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09

N. ID. Vukeschevich Case Dismissed.
Upon order of the Dauphin County
Court to-day the Injunction suit
brought by the Rev. N. d. Vuke-
schevlch, formerly rector of st. Mich
olas' Servian Orthodox Church, was
dismissed. The rector, who wanted
the court to compel the church coun-
Gil to give up the church keys. has
departed and the case has been set
tied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09

Administrator Ordered to File Ac-
count. The Fidelity and Deposit
Trust Company of Maryland was to-
day directed to have John S. Stein
ruck, administrator for the estate of
Mary Steinruck, file an account in time
for Orphans Court, March "a. The
trust company is the security for
Steinruck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09

SING THEIR OWN PRAISES
Behr Bros. Pianos, Players and
Grands. Spangler, Sixth above Ma
cIay-Adyertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09
POST OFFICE NAMED
IN AN EQUITY CASE
Heirs Of Owner Of Dauphin's Build
ing Want Estate Divided
by Master

Dauphin bor-
ough's post office
may be ordered
under the auc-
tioneer'S hammer
by the Dauphin
County Court un-
less a master to
divide the estate
which owns the
building can satis-
fa ctOrilv aDuortiOn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09
APPEALS TO CRITIC

In music, Behr Bros. Player. Spang.
Ter. Sixth above Maclay.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09

Assessor Named. The Dauphin
County Court this morning appointed
f. A. Glazer, Steelton, as assessor in
the First precinct of the Fifth Ward,
to succeed Walter s. Cass. Cass. who
is the ward assessor, had, through an
error, been placed on the First pre-
cinct ticket for assessor and elected.
He doesn't live in the First precinct.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09

AInshouse Engineer Resigns. -
Ernest I. Mitchell, engineer at the
county Almshouse fofr a number of
years, to-day rendered his resignation
to take effect March 16. Mitchell has
accepted a more lucrative position
with the pennsylvania Steel Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09


among the women Of the south end of the ward
o
a
a
close friends They gather daily wit her her Among
L. Archer A. H. Fo Adele Sim monds L. stlman E. synn
Seippel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-09
ase to be placed on the argument

Hershey Trust Company Guardian.
The Dauphin County Court to-day
appointed the Hershey Trust Company
guardian for Mabel V. Cook, the minor
child of John +. Cook.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
P.S.-"That's a swell way to spend
an hour after supper"
MCCORMICK BLOCKS THE BANK
PROBE-REFUSES MONEY b.

The special grand jury investigat-
ing the Lorimer-Munday bank crash
may be forced to abandon its work
owing to the refusal of Aleck McCor-
mick, president of the county board,
to give States Atty Hoyne the neces-.
sary funds with which to continue
the probe.
The members of the jury plan to
report to Judge Brentano, who i'm
paneled them, that it will be impos-
sible for them to continue the work.
Mccormick has consistently block
ed all efforts of Hoyne to get spe-
cial appropriation of $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
THE SOUTH SIDE AFFAIR


Ed Woods, Lorraine Woods, Beck
Moriarity, Johnny Torio, and "Saffo
the Greek" believed at Jack Burk's
place in Cedar Lake, Ind.
Cedar Lake refugees said to have
sent Bird Gentry, former tout, to
Chicago yesterday to confer with Jim
Colosimo.
Capt. Nootbaar gave men and wo-
men of levee Is days to leave district.
Roxy Venille said to be threatened
with lockjaw.
Police raided Mrs. Cards massage
parlor, 421 S. Wabash av., and ar
rested keeper and two other women.
Roxy Venille accused of murder in
warrant.
Lieut.. Mike Morrissey, 22d st.,
transferred to Hyde Park. Lieut..
John Martin, Fillmore, takes his
place.
Hoyne investigating report that
Inga Tracy, young girl, was kidnapped
from Wesley Hospital by levee gang.
Was wanted as witness against Ed
Wright of the old Ed Weiss crowd.
Warrants charging conspiracy to
kill taken out against Maurice Van
Bever, "Saffo the Greek" Jew Kid"
Joe Gardiner, VIM. feathers, Morris
Grabowsky, Curly Donaldson, Emil
Longley and Johnny Torio.
Underground passageway connect
ing several Federal street resorts
found. False furniture and trap
doors also found.
Serg't Harry Whitney succeeded
Serg't Mullen as head of 22d st. de-
tectives.
Capt. Nootbaar's case against Fret
berg's will be heard by Judge New
conner on Aug. 3.
Mushroom" bullet found in Detec-
tive MerriIl's hip thought evidence to
prove that levee gangsters used guns.
Ike Bloom, head of Freiber's, and
SoIlie Friedman visited Capt. Moot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-24
Thome was caught in raid on
Lorraine Woods fiat.
TRY 1T OUT!

BY Jim Nance.
Folks walk around and sweat and
sweat,
And through these walks right hot
they get.
It's better have found
To keep as quiet as you can.
Don't even exercise with fan,
But IoII out on the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
THIS IS THE GENUINE
HUNGARIAN GOULASH

Two pounds top round OF beef, n
little flour, two ounces salt pork, two
cups tomatoes, one stalk celery, one
onion, two bay leaves, six whole
cloves, six peppercorns and one blade
mace.
Cut the beef into two-inch pieces
and sprinkle with -four; fry the salt
pork until light brown; add the beef
and cook slowly for about thirtyf1ve
minutes, stirring occasionally. Cover
water and simmer about two hours;
season with salt and pepper or pap
rika.
From the vegetables and spices n
sauce is made as follows: Cook in
sufficient water to cover for twenty
minutes, then rub through a sieve
and add to some of the stock in which
the meat was cooked Thicker with
flour, using two tablespoonful
(moistened with cold water) to each
cup of liquid, and season with salt
and paprika.
Serve the meat on a platter with
the sauce poured over it. Potatoes,
carrots and green peppers cooked UNI
til tender, and cut into small pieces
or narrow strips, are usually sprink-
led over the dish when served and
noodles may be arranged in a border
upon the platter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

More good and expensive food mas
been slaughtered in the American
kitchen than the mind of man can
compute. Let us place the RESPONSE
bility of this where 1t Delongs'
directly on the shoulders OF the
American woman. Let her squlrm,
let her frame her denial, let her con-
struct her argument and prepare her
defense. Let her prove, If she VIII
that the kitchen is no more her natu-
raj sphere than it is mans natural
sphere. i am not arguing that 1t IS
or that 1t isn't. The fact remains
that the women who are now fifty
years of age are responsible for an
era of dreadful waste and eXtraVa-
gance which has done away with our
early American ideals, | am not say
ing that our early American ideals
were worth shucks but | am citing
the American kitchen under the
ministrations of unframed. sullen,
unwilling women as one of the most
God forsaken places on the earth,
says q contributor to the Ladies
Home Journal
There is no natural servant class IN
America. / am speaking now of small
towns, villages and rural places. The
help we get in kitchens, if it be
American white help, is bound to be
who has failed to reach the standard
of education or efficiency that will
enable her to command a better posi-
ton. 1t was to this class of help
that the American wife and mother
turned over her kitchen when she de-
cided to get rid of drudgery and I've
like a lady. Why she preferred the
horrors of the trail of slipshod. I'M
trained, mentally and morally de-
ficient women who have stallSed
through practically every kitchen in
the land to doing as her mother did
that is. personally supervising all the
household work. cannot tell The
fact remains that the unlovely fight
went on amid debris of wasted fuel
and food and the complaints of dis
contented and ill-fed family.
This is painting the picture in its
blacklist colors. OF course, there
We're sunshiny periods of good help
and heavenly times when the mother
came to- and decided to do the
cooking herself; but looking back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
This Writer
Thinks So
ARE WOMEN RESPOSIBLE FOR THE
WASTE IN THEIR KITCHENS?

ward, we can all see the wretched
family seated at a breakfast OF
tough, cold beefsteak and raw fried
mush muddy coffee and poor cream,
the father taking 1t patiently, the
children taking it doggedly, and the
mother glibly ignoring it for the sake
of her pretty, beruffled kimono and
her carefully arranged hair and
manlcured finger nails. She was a
progressive woman, entering into
Woman's heritage of hair washing
and card playing and intellectual
club life And what if the food was
poor and the kitchen menage extra
VACANT? It was simply due to the
servant question" Gould she be
expected to assume drudgery her
self?
In this the American woman was
very very raw. She is still very raw
and will be so until she learns not to
institute a home, with all that a
home may mean, unless she intends
to keep that home in a practical,
business way without loss of money
or of anything that home should
really supply. Let woman learn that
marriage means children; that chill
dren mean home; that home means
work, personal supervision, good
management, that it is, in fact, the
real business end of a very inn
portant partnership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

warm, the new coating fabrics are
not heavy.
No. 1922 is a full length coat devel-
oped in chartreuse homespun with
buttons and stitchings of black. A
feature of this coat is the wide arm
hole and the novel collar.
TO make this garment in size SO, 5&
yards of 42-inch material are required.
Among the new costumes one sees
quite a few that are entirely plain i'll
front, having all the drapery drawn
to the back. 1t Is perhaps q more
pleasing idea than that of a season
or two back, when most of the
draperies were in front In this in
stance, No. S541 is shown a cleverly
designed frock, showing the new fad
for hiking the skirt up a trifle in
back; il this is not fancied the pat
tern is arranged for an inset section
at the bottom. On this skirt the drap-
cry is arranged to suggest a half
panel in the back. The bodice is cut
kimono: there is a small round collar
and a vest effect with the lower por-
ton pleated Dark blue gabardine
was used here, combined with black
satin.
This design requires for size SO
seven yards of So inch material
No. S322-Sizes 80 to "A.
No Statistics "a TO 40.
Each pattern is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1914.
Forgiue and Forget
BY DANIEL h. MCKINNEY

I can stay until chore time" an
swered Tommy. "Then must return
to help my grandfather"
Are your parents dead?"
u don't know, SIR
you don't know" cried the inva-
lid, in surprise
II never saw my parents"
And you've never inquired about
them?"
ooh, yes. often and often; but I'm
never answered My grandparents
tell me / must forget all about them.
My father was their only son. I'm
forbidden to mention his name"
"Strange!" muttered the invalid
with a doubtful look. And your
mother?''
II think l saw her once when l was
very small boy; but 1 am not GER
tain. I'd like to meet my mother"
Tears welled up in Tommy's eyes
and, not wishing to give him further
pain, Mr.. Dean adroitly changed the
subject.
Are you accustomed to say your
prayers?" he asked.
''Oh, yes. indeed"
Morning and night?'
Always at night. SIR"
And seldom in the morning--a very
common negligence. And yet it is in
the morning when we stand most in
need of prayer, when we have a day
full of temptations before us. We are
safe from SHINING while we Sleep
He asked Tommy few more ques-
tions concerning his life and habits,
and, apparently satisfied with his an
swers, applied himself once more to
his book. An hour passed, during
which Lucy instructed her pupil in
the mysteries of the alphabet; after
which her father read to them from a
little volume containing the. outlines
of American history. When he had
finished he turned to the boy and
said:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
CONTINUED from Yesterday
CHAPTER VI.
Tommy Proves an Apt Scholar.


William Deans bungalow stood in a
little clearing in the heart of the pine
forest north of Squire Bushrod's
farm. outside, it presented the ap-
pearance of long, rambling log
cabin, with broad piazzas, over which
the sloping roof extended.
Inside, it was the latest word in
luxury. The polished floors were COW
cred with costly rugs, the walls with
water colors and engravings Cush-
toned seats, bronze lamps, embroid-
cred curtains, shelves filled with
books. cabinets and tables met the
eye at every turn and bespoke the
taste and wealth of the occupants.
Father said Lucy Dean, as she
ushered the wondering country boy
into the living room, where a middle
aged, invalid gentleman was reading,
81 have brought home the boy / told
you about-Tommy Dempster.r
"GIad to know you, Tommy" said
the invalid. raising his eyes from his
book and smiling cordially. Lucy
tells me she's helping you with your
studies"
F" eS, sir, ana 1 ludilh heT very
much," said the boy.
How old are you?"
Fourteen"
Just my daughters age. And
you've never been to school before,
I'm told
Never. sir"
Are you anxious to learn?"
Very"
We'll, then, Wen do all we can to
assist you. When you have gone over
your lessons with Lucy, I'll read to
you both for a while. 1t is by read
ing that learning is acquired. When
are you expected at homer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Cream Soups

Any vegetable-carrot, spinach, tur-
nips. caulif1ower, peas, tomatoes or
celery-can be made into delicate
soups or delicious creamy purees;
bits of several kinds of vegetablesi
may be combined into one soup; Left
overs of two soups can be put to-
gether. 1t is all a matter of good
seasoning, careful straining and
making the soup exactly the consist
ency of cream by adding a little
melted butter and flour, cooked to-
gether until smooth and then slowly
mixed with the hot milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

+ Hill, Mrs. J. W. Hopper and Mrs. 1.
L. Stryker.
The next meeting will be in the
church parlors May at 2:3O.
Arrangements are near completion
for a reception and dance to be given
Monday evening by the Young Ladies'
Sodality of st. Bridget's r. c. Church
at the Washington Those who nave
lent their names as patronesses are
Mrs. Il. NJ. Rlchman, Mrs. T. f. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Matthew Caffrey, Mrs.
James Mooney, Mrs. G. ID. McClelland,
Mrs. John Hooley, Mrs. Il. II. McCor-
mick, sr., Mrs. Philip j. Mcclure,
Mrs. James Sheerin. Mrs George Bar
Der, Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs. Fred
Brueho, Mrs. Charles Il. Bond, Mrs.
Samuel Dice, Mrs. Michael Patterson,
Mrs. Michael Walsh, Mrs. Louis Bow
ers, Mrs. James Marley, Mrs. Mary
Hughes, Mrs. William Downey, Mrs.
b. M. Stanley, jr., Mrs. A. w. Nc
Cabe, Mrs. John Leonard, Mrs. Anna
Beltaire. Mrs. ID. l.. Mccormick, Mrs.
William Tierney, Mrs. n. *. Town
send. Mrs. r. II. Guthrie, Mrs. Eliza
beth Masterson, Mrs Thomas IF.
Pryor, jr., Mrs. Michael Tighe, Mrs
Matthew r. Farley, Mrs. j. IL. Guth-
RE, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. P. Conlon,
Mrs. X. Swanton, Mrs. b. Gerrity,
Mrs Peter Devine. Mrs. Anna Boyle
and Mrs. John Neville.
Miss Helen Caffrey Is chairman or
the reception committee. Her assist
ants are: Miss Anna Beltaire, Miss
Helen Walsh, Miss Mary Boyle, Miss
Alice Hooley Miss Loretta Madden,
Miss Margaret Gerrity, Miss Ruth
Marley, Miss Sara Tierney, Miss Mel
lie Hughes, Miss Agnes Creane, MISS
Irene Bowers, Miss Elizabeth
Hughes, Miss Kathrine Condor, Miss
Celia VOTERS, Miss Agnes Gerrlty,
Miss Kathrine Hooley, Miss Helen
Boyle.
The officers of the society are:
Miss Helen McAuliffe, president; Miss
Cathrine Caffrey, vice-president; Miss
Mary Boyle. secretary, and MISS
Helen Boyle, treasurer.
A children's missionary rally will
be given tomorrow afternoon at st.
Iuke's Methodist Church. There will
be a missionary box packing. Miss
Alice NJ. Lyman, missionary from
China, viii give a brief talk on the
work being done by the societies.
Mrs. Henry l.. Colt is in charge of the
arrangements.
a dress rehearsal of the tableau
and minuet which will be a feature
of the suffrage dance to be given
Wednesday. April 81, at the Palace
ballroom by the members of the
Junior Newark Equal Suffrage League
has been called for tomorrow after
non. The members will meet at head
quarters. 80 Halsey street, at 2
o'clock. The rehearsal Will be held
at the Palace ballroom.
The members of Hulda Lodge No.
. will give a social next Wednesday
afternoon at the Temple of Music,
40l Plane street. DR.. Benjamin Ro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
A Newsboy's Xmas Dream

There was once a newsboy named
Tim. He was very poor and his
father was a drunkard. The day be-
fore Xmas Tim was out selling papers
and some rude boys threw snowballs
at an old lady, but Tim protected her
and then he went home. His father
took away his wages and left the
house. Tim lay down and dreamt he
was taken among the fairies The.
fairy princess was kidnapped by a
wicked elf and put in cave, with a
dragon. Tim arrived and killed the
dragon and when he awoke he found
a suit of new clothes and an invita-
ton to a party. 1t had been sent bv
the old lady whom he had protected
from the rude boys that afternoon.
GERTRUDE FINERHERM.
Aged twelve
267 Central avenue, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
A New Couture

The rage of the hour is to brush
the whole of the hair back from the
face and to dress it as high as pos
sible on the crown. Save for one
small lock the forehead is entirely
uncovered. This lock may be in the
middle or at one side, and it is kept
in countenance by that other little
lock which is worn in front of the
ears, now left partially visible ac-
cording to the behest of fashion.
There is great exaggeration in the
height of some of the coiffures The
hair is carried up over a light frame
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
To Lillian B.

Write to Congressman Edward
w. Townsend or Congressman Wall
ter I. Mccoy for seeds.
You can procure a book of rules
for tennis at any bookstore
Have the split ends of your hair
clipped or singed. Then massage
the scalp thoroughly every night so
that the oils will go through the
hair to the ends and not settle on
the scalp. Correct massage con-
sists in kneading the scalp until it
it pliable, not in rubbing the fin
gers over it. Follow this treatment
with thorough brushing. Do this
every night and you will soon note
an improvement.
l am glad that you enjoy my coll
umn. i