davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-02
College Club Votes $50
To Home and War Relief

Fifty dollars for the Home and War
Relief Committee was voted from the
treasury of the College Club yesterday
afternoon at a special meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Edgar Paul Johns
ton. 1714 North Second street. Mrs.
Frederic c. Martin presided in the
absence of Mrs. George KunkeL the
president, and twelve members were
in attendance.
The next meeting of the club will be
at the residence of Mrs. Frederic c.
Martin, Riverside, Tuesday afternoon.
March .. when the feature will be a
song recital by Mrs. Emery Hamilton,
whose sweet voice is heard all too sell
dom in this city.
Miss Helen Bruce Wallace. of Pine
Street came from Philadelphia to-
death of her uncle, Captain William
Wigton Wallace.
Mrs. Frank Strassner, of Newark,
\. j., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jacob Elder. at 1851 North Third
street.
Mrs. David Horn. of the Donaldson,
has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Archibald Eglin, in Philadelphia, for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White have
gone home to Germantown after a
short visit among old friends in this
city.
Miss Katharine Balsley, of State
street. was hostess for the J. 3. W.
card club last evening at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Devlin and son.
Howard Devlin. have returned home
after a visit with Mr.. DevIin's mother
in Jersey City.
Miss Kathleen Storms and Miss
Bridget storms. of Pittsburgh, spent
the past week with their cousin. Miss
Grace Willis. of Market street.
Miss Marietta NJ. Myers, of 1924
kittatinny street. has gone to Phila-
delphia, and New York for a short
stay.
Miss Bertha Seller. of Boas street.
and Miss Katharine wilhelm. of Green
street, of the Kaufman millinery de-
partment. are home after a business
trip to New York city.
Mrs. Harry Dalton and son. Dana
Dalton, are home after a trip to Law
renee, Mass, and Jersey City.
Ehrman B. Mitchell. Jr., is home
from Ithaca. y. Y, where. he has
taken course in scientific agriculture
at Cornell University.
DR.. and Mrs. David ]. Reese. of 2S7
Woodbine street, have returned from
short trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Katharine Etter, of Pine street
is home after a pleasure trip to New
York and Princeton. where she at
tended many festivities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
wv OWN WAY
THAT WANT

Oh. see here. Margie. said
Dick thru the door. cant YOU be
Just little sensible didn I
mean anything 80 particularly aw-
fui You are Just like every other
woman. always jumping at concIu.
slons Come on out here and let's
get down to eases I've got 20 Tx
up these money matters today
I know. little book. ! should have
stayed I'm my room. but : did not
SO Jim lent YOU $4,000 said
Dick as ! came out, in q voice that
he valnly tried to keep even
Yes. he said that he happened
TO have that much in the bank and
that as soon as YOU returned We
would Fix IL up all together"
I could see that Dicks eyes got
clearer as ! mentioned that Jim
was going TO talk the matter over
with him Surely. Dick does not
for n moment suspect that Jim Is
the least bit interested in me
more than he would be in any
other woman that Dick had mar
rled
There. little book. | believe |
lied TO myself AZ wrote that
don't believe Jim would have liked
Eleanor Fairlow. and good old Jim
is fond Of me-a real friend To me
as we'll as to Dick.
You see. Dick. ! really don't
want al my eggs In one basket
and I think II you would talk with
Mr.. Selwin he would say II IL bet
ter for ~ 10 put this money some
where else.
what do YOU intend 10 do with
the rest OF it,
Put II whore It VIII draw ak
per cent. ! said promptly
You imagine YOU arc great
little business woman. don't your
asked Dick sarcastically.
"On the contrary, this desire on
my part shows plainly that ! have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
Splendid Laxative
for Elderly People
Has Been Prescribed by We'll
Known Physician for
Many Years.

The infirmities OF age are es-
pecially manifest In a tendency to
constipation. and call for treatment
that viii afford relief In an easy,
natural manner The rapid action
Of cathartic remedies and purga-
tives that shock the system should
be avoided. more especially as the
relief they offer Is only temper
AIRY and Is usually more than off
set by disturbance to the vital
organs caused by their violent
action.
Nearly thirty years ago Or. w.
- Caldwell. Monticello, H., pre-
scrihed a compound simple laxa-
tive herbs that has since become
the standard household remedy In
thousands of homes. II acts easily
and gently. yet with positive eff
feet. without gripping or other pain
or discomfort Mrs Rachel Allen,
Galesburg. Kans.. Is seventy-one
wears old. and after using bottle
OF DR. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin,
wrote that II had done her "A world
of good and that she intends to
keep IL In the house always.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
FILM SHOWN HERE is
BARRED FROM CANADA
BECAUSE OF THE WAR

Moving pictures showing British
"tommics" fighting against black
subjects OF the king. who are now
struggling shoulder 60 shoulder
with the English In Flanders.
aren't overly popular In Canada
Just now.
The screen drama. THE Camp.
bells are Coming" being shown at
the Mission this week. was barred
by the censors at Ottawa Pro
dncers OF the film had expected To
make biz profits from the EXHIBIT.
tlon OF the picture In Canada.
The film shows scenes from
Hindoo rohellions In India. Sepuy
quarrels, and the relief OF Luck.
now among the spectacular scenes.
so hard to produce.
The story concerns Mana Sahib.
played by Francis Ford. and his
attempt TO induce Queen Victoria
to renew the pension which en-
ables him 10 live In state and pay
the bills of his extrayagant court.
Azimooah. Sahib's agent. Is re.
fused the pension on his arrival In
England. but on the return trip
meets and falls In love with a little
! Scotch lassie who Is on her way TO
India to Join her missionary father
Mana Sahib discovers the Scotch
lassia Ia India. covets her beauty.
and during rebellion. he takes
her prisoner and makes her the
favori,e Of his harem.
The Scotch lassie prctends TO
like Sahih. but informs the English
colonel OF the plans OF the Sepoy
rebels
They are able. with her informa
tion. to make some Roadway
against the Sepoys. but she Is
again captured by Mana Sahib aud
taken back to his palace.
When Campbell arrives TO relieve
Lucknow. the Scotch lassie's old
sweetheart Is In his company. and
the men succeed In taking Mana
Sahib prisoner aud In resculng the
Scotch girl.
The Scotch lassle is played BY
Grace Cunard
David Miles. ~. former head OF
movie concern NJ Los Angeles
died today OF tuberculosis In New
York hospital.
Leona Hutton. former leading
woman with William s Hart. In
Western pictures. Is now ~lth Mu.
tual.
Kathlyn Williams. Selig. has a
new home She not only planned
Il. but superintendent its cons;rnc.
ton.
Whaddye think OF this Bessie
Eyton. Selig. one OF the principals
In The Spoilers" has never set
foot outside OF California.
The Class A has a fine show for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
Confessions ofaWife

no confidence In my business abil.
it's whatever and consequently feel
that It would be hazardous To have
an my money in business You
know, Dick. that " anything should
happen 10 YOU I could not have the
slightest Influence IN the book con
Germ. even II every cent had was
there
Not that would want TO run
the business. or that my ideas
would be OF any use. but for a
woman think good investments
at six per cent are about the best
places she can put any money she
may have.
You hear so much about wild.
ops spending their life insurance
and other money that their hus.
bands leave them In foolish man.
ner
Did You ever stop TO think
what II means 10 sheltered
woman--onc who has all her life
been only good wife and mother
to he suddenly thrust ont Of that
shelter with only a few thousand
dollars 10 bury her husband de-
Gently and set her on her feet
agaln--with no knowledge OF
where to get work or how 10 keep
II after she had gotten IT,
NO wonder she spends her prin.
cipal She would starve II she did
not You remember Mabel Thur
ston. don't YOU? Her case. more
than any other, decided me In the
Investment Of this money Tom
Thurston had a position that paid
as we'll ms yours and Mabel had al.
ways lived ms well ms We do It's
Just year ago since Tom died and
Of course Immediately his salary
was cut Oft IIc had only $4,000
life Insurance II took thousand
Of that to bury him and pay the
little outstanding debts.
Mabel told mo the other day
that she spent over $1,000 OF the
remainder last year and ut that
she was living on half that she did
hen Der huFhand was alive"
But Tom had quite n block Of
stock IN the business" said Dick
From which she has not had
one dollar since he died
After a moments silence. Dick
said: Well. Margie. m hunt M
Jim this morning and well settle
that business this noon Come
down to l.ncheon at ~
"Of course I VIII dcar'-and
then. little book I did the wrong
thing I suddenly threw my arms
about his neck and kissed him.
He did not kiss me back--he only
suffered me to kiss HIM and /
knew that he mistook that kiss by
which ! meant 10 tell him he was
dear. into kiss of triumph at
having my own way
Which was It.. little book?
ITO Dc Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

the remainder OF the week TO
Cherish and Protect. a three.
reeler. 10 the feature. Another
drama and a comedy round out the
bill.
John Robertson. OF New York.
tried to get divorce the other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
BOY, ACE 8, MAY
LOSE HIS HANDS

Joseph Berkotf. s. IL suffering
Friday from electric burns which
may prove so severe his hands viii
have to BE- amputatrd MS the result
OF taking a dare from two boy com
paniOna TO take bold Of q wire
charged with 1900 volts. while
playing thursday afternoon near
the Great Northern elevators In
attempting to pry his left hand
loose from the wire his right hand
was also badly burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a bot.
tie. II Is splendid remedy and
should be in every home. A trial
bottle. free Of charge. can be OBJ
tanned by writing to Or w. b..
Caldwell. i54 Washington st., Mon.
ticello, Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

bolic soapsuds. and fertilize tho
plant with bone meal.
C.-Csn you tell me what to
serve at club meeting instead Of
ice cream and cske7 luEIlA.
A.-You might serve salad and
sandwiches. oyster pates and sand
witches. hot chocolates and fancy
cakes, or fruit salad and waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

al arm very anxious to know
N fellow goes TO one town. and
his girl 10 In another. " he can get
marriage license wiihou, her, "
he has a witness who ia OF age who
knows then, BOTH
BROWN EYES.
A-The girl must first fill out
an affidavit secured from the clerk
To the license bureau and signed
before notary public Then. with
this affidavit. the groom-to.be aud
the witness may secure the license
without the presence OF the young
lady.
o. am a airl OF ~. and sudden
~ find myself facing the problem
OF earning my own living. cannot
decide whether 20 become mani
eurist or a stenogrspher. Which
would you adviser @. Y.
A.--As am not familiar with
your temperament or traits ~ char.
RCter. Il would be impossible for
me 20 decide for you The two
fields OF work are totally different
aud each requires different type
OF person TO make good, The one
depends largely upon mechanical
SKIN The other. N Advancement
"a desired. requires business abil.
ity Your own personal iuclina-
ton must serve as your guide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

Dear Miss Grey: Allow me just
4 little space 10 comment upon w.
J. Bryan.
Ne says the people as a whole
have had no chance TO voice their
sentiment as to preparedness. I
agree with him. As long as a whole
people delegate their authority
away 20 a few representatives. and
allow these chosen few 20 do all
their voting, just so long will we
be voieeless. as far as having any
thing TO say about how our govern
nent shall be run.
A representative can only repre-.
sent himself. and no one can repre-.
sent you as we'll as yourself Re.
member Miles Standlsh. Think OF
a large city Tor smalD turned over
TO few men who are allowed to
run the place as they please. That
Is what would call haphszard rule
by the people. What we want is
scientific democracy. II has three
fundamentals: 90 An equal right
TO initiate: az an equal right TO
discuss; 81 an equal right 10 vote.
regardless OF sex. creed or color
This would be nonoartlsan. and,
unless we as a whole Just elect es-
eoutives only to execute the will Of
the majority. we will be speech
less. MRS. e. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

10 tons OF meat sacrificed. South
End Public Market. Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

two.part drama Their Happy
Honey moon" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

A-The ingredients include one
half chicken. one large onion. a
handful of mushrooms, stalk OF
celery. Chinese potatoes. a bowl
Of rice and small dessert dish OF
Chinese sauce. The last answers
instead OF salt
After cleaning the chicken.
scrape the meat from the bones
and cut into strips about one and a
half inches long and onehalf inch
wide Slice the onions thin Soak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29


, the mushrooms 10 minutes In wa
ter. Remove stems Cut the cell
cry into pieces one and a half
Inches long Chinese potatoes do
not require cooking Wash and
slice them.
The method of procedure is as
follows. Fry the chicken with fat
until done. but not brown or hard.
Add the sliced onions and cook a
little. Add the mushrooms Now
pour enough sauce over the in
gradients 10 make them brown.
Add water and stew a few min.
utes. Add celery and then the pc.
tatoes. At last add a little Toured
water to 1t. making gravy OF the
water In which YOU stewed H. BE
sure to cook the rice properly. or
II will detract from the savorlness
OF the dish
o.-Csn you tell me what TO DO
for my fcrn7 II is covered WITH
small red biotches7
MRS. N.
A-Red blotches indicate the
presence OF the little red spider
Wesh the plant with weak car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
Q.-pieasc tell me how 10 shrink
cloth. HOME DRESSMAkER

A--Soak the material for an
hour folded exactly az II Ia kept in
the shop. then. without disturbing
the folds. run the cloth smoothly
thru a wringer or thru mangle
and hang II near stove TO finish
drying. Or the linen may be mere
Is immersed and stretched out on
the line TO drip When almost dry
the sclvagcs are stretched and the
linen is ironed on the wrong side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

charging that his wife was movie
inehriate In either words. lie was
reel 90 Johns better half
Press Agent nurlenon. OF the
Clemmer announces be has some
show In Evidence LILLIAN Tucker
and Edwin August are starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
p r Q G r A N S


Alhsmbra Ending Saturday Night
The Man Who Couldn't Beat
God" maurice Coatcllol.
ciemmer Ending Saturday Night
Evidence" Gillian Tucker and
Edwin August
Liberty Ending Saturday Night
The White Pearl" marie Doro
and Thomas Holdingi
Class A Ending Saturday Nigh,
TO Cherish AMI Protect Harry
Moreyl. The Spider" two part
drama Dreamy bud Up Ia the
Air" cartoon comedy.
Colonial Ending Saturday Nigh,
The Miracle Of Life" tMarRarita
Fischer
queen Of the Band" twop part
drama. a Corner In Cats. comedy
Mission Ending Saturday Nigh,
The Campbella Are Coming
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford
Madison Ending Saturday Night
Neal OF the Navy" tho. 9.
Shorty's Ranch. comedy Ven.
eetta In a Hospital" comedy.
Home ENDING Saturday
Gene Of the Northland. tWopart
drama. a Cigarette. That's All.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29
al am planning winter win
dow garden. Kindly name some
plants which will prove a success.
HELENE.

Among the best plants for
this purpose are. the begonia,
cyclamen. geranium. oXalls. Chi
nese primrose, fuchsia, colens,
ageratum. Gala. asparagus plume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

OWN you please tell me N II
Will ruin a 22-ealiber rifle TO be
fired when fastened In wiser
r. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

Grace cunsrd. who. with Francis
Ford, 10 starred In four-psr,
drama OF the sepoy nUtiny. and the
relief Of Lucknow, The campheiis
Are Coming" az the Mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

Before considering pur-
chase we want YOU to he GER
tain that this Instrument eN-
nCtlV meets with your ideas I'm
every way 4 FREE TRIAL.
n your own home docs not
obligatc YOU la any way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

sus. ground ivy. heliotrope. abu.
tiion and candytuft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-29

Att will no, iniure the rife.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-07-10

TOMATOES s SWEET POTATOES
FOR CANNING
W hayc enlarged our capacity ",
AND want o. huy Tomatoes and sweet
po'attc, ~ stations and at the different
landings along TIE hay ilyisc w from
time to time Hha, you have 70 oiFcr
East Coast Packing Co.
FRANKLIN CITY. VA
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26
ODD BITS OF NEWS.

ALLENTOWN, Goldsmith Comack IL, took ref
lightning pillar which
ripped the mans shirt entirely from his body
Paul's wassc knocked
9years DID, coughed small metal
doll which She had before.
dgger
stealhy
which people that day
ndWhe Walkmshaw performed
left
right lung
larger rib her
died of poisoning of the ntesn
N.
Leonardsve will
the old cradle in which they rock
cd o Oldest twins the state
Mrs Ed G. Tay heard her
hand pierced heart killing her instantly
Hilton 65ears DID, has peculiar affcton which
a distance
PaSting of Made
looked
in a
the child Neither
yond slight cut on the babys lip
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26

lumber firm, but all his attention will
be devoted to the sugar industry after
September l.
The Utah-Idaho company has been
operating seven factories in Utah and
Idaho. With the completion of the new
factories at Riverton and Spanish Fork
Mr.. Cutler felt that more than ono
man would be required to look after
the interests Of the company and asked
the directors to authorize an assistant.
Mr.. Nibley had expressed a desire to
become more familiar with the sugar
industry and, upon Mr.. Cutters sug-
gestion, according to an official Of the
company, he was selected - assistant
to the general manager. Mr.. Cutler
will continue to serve in the same ca
pacity he has served for many years,
but the work will be divided in order
that the factories and other business
handled by that office may be given
the attention it deserves. Just how the
work will be divided has not been de-
cided upon, but will be arranged upon
Mr.. Nibley's return from the coast. -
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26
~ EXNs'
"MEMENTO MORT"

frequently used the Latin phrase "Me
dominates
Life "What
American Medicine that the chief
especially eating
All of which brings the
the American die before their
drinking the prohibitnts
a
of
physically overdrnk fight for
drinking other
Der ife
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26
MERRILL NIBI.EY Is ASSISTANT
MANAGER.

On account Of the increased work in
cident TO addition Of two new factories
this fall, T. R. Cutler, general manager
Of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, will
be given an assistant in the person of
Merrill Nibley. Mr.. Nibley viii bear
the title Of assistant to the general
manager and will assume his new du-
ties September l. The appointment Of
Mr.. Nibley to the position was sane
TONED at a meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the company few days
ago, but the action Of the board was
not announced until yesterday.
Mr.. Nibley is the son Of Bishop G.
w. Nibley, and was born in Salt Lake
thirty-two years ago. Although he has
been stakeholder in the Utah idaho
Sugar company for many years, he has
taken no active interest in the sugar
industry. His attention has been
turned chiefly to the lumber and CO.
ment business as a member Of the firm
of the J. F. & M. Nibley company,
Wholesale lumber dealers with the
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26
aRovELAND

Miss Bertha Benson was operated on
for tumor at the Blackfoot hospital
last Friday morning. although very
serious operation she rallied and at last
accounts was doing nicely.
Mr.. Samuel seamons of Hyde Park,
Utah, is visiting his sons and daughters,
s. G. and MILFORD Seamons, and Mrs.
Edgar and Aroet Hale.
'Cleon Daniels left Monday, August
%, for Preston to bring his wife to
0roveland to reside. He expects to
teach school in this county the coming
winter.
The Boy Scouts Of Groveland, under
the leadership of Varian E. Hale, took
. very active and creditable part in
caring for the old folks and their teams
on the 18th inst. They received and
cared for the teams and hitched them
up again at the close Of the days ex-
ercises.
The thresher is humming at Valley
View, where the crops are lighter than
last year, especially the spring wheat.
Mr.. j. H. Merrill and wife, are max
ing q visit at Logan, Utah, with Mrs
Merrill's mother, Mrs. Sarah Hale.
Miss Sarah Hammond Of Rigby, is
visiting the Hale families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Sorensen are
the happy parents of baby girl, born
'AuUr,c+ Ord
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-08-26
DO TRIPLES ANNOY?

forget! Toays troubles look large
and buried of sight Says
daily the things that
of would benefit You allow thing to
balance
which do But could what was that threw
little fol
would what fool
blessed art Of overlook
troubles would
should
eternal forgetfuness Life too short to be
in petty Worries frettng haed vexations