davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

I didn't expect to have bit of a good time and was very agreeably disappointed .. You missed d really good dinner ...... There was one nice young married couple there.
 .. The Lanes" .......... I've prouised to call w She wore such a smart dinner gown of Per twinkle blue chiffon velvet and sil- yer cloth . The chiffon velvet was used for the overskirt, which fell in beautifully soft folds and end ed in points ..... The bodice and underskirt were of the silver cloth. .-... The bodice was draped over to the left side, where it was caught by a cluster of silk American Beauty roses .... A few petals were tackled on the velvet as if they had fallen ..... The underskirt was clinging and ended in a little pointed train weighed down by two Ameri- can Beauty roses ...... Now about tomorrow ...... Please try to be there early ...... All right ....... Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

When asked what he thought about a certain woman's preaching. pr. Johnson said that it was like a dog standing on it's hind legs, it was re- markable, not because. it was done well, but because it was done at all.
 Even in these days there are women who seem to have at least il remnant of that feeling about their performances in the business world. That is. they seem to feel that it is sufficiently remarkable and con descending that they should do the work at all, and that therefore no one should expect them to work as hard as men or find fault when they arrogate special privileges to then- selves.
 she Had a Headache.
 A woman who employs other women told me this little experience the other day. She had an unusual rush of work and contrived to reach her office at half hour early in .Dr- der to have all her material on hand and be ready to dictate the moment the stenographer arrived. She even hoped that by some mira cle that per- son might be a few minutes early. On the contrary, nine o'clock came and went and no stenographer np- peared. It was after ten when she finally put in a leisurely appearance. nonchalantly removed her hatpins and explained calmly, II had a head ache"
 "If she had only telephoned me-" said her employer, 1T would have ar ranged my work differently. As it was, I waited from moment to moment, expecting her to come in every instant, and you know how
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN.

The lady canvassers at the recent carnival of z~N Elks will be the guests of the Sdge at a social to be rendered next Thursday evening in the Elks home on Washington street. An entertainment is being arranged the house committee, and dancing and refreshments will be on the program. The lodge will hold a bus mess meeting this evening and the program of the winter will be mapped out. The officers will be attired in their usual regalia.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

Another thought struck me. Did Lillian Gales friendship mean so much to Dicky that he was willing to tolerate my liking for my old friend, rather than risk putting her out of his life by shutting out Jack from mine?
 Finally sleep came mercifully to me, and I forgot my troubles.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
FoEAL foR OUTING
72!.zlc,.

Navy velours de lalne develops this smart coat. the long full skirted effect. being gained by shirrs at the under arm waist line, which is finished with a beautiful silk girdle instead of the ubiquitous belt. over the V shaped velvet collar, buttoning snugly, falls deep cape of krimmer, which alse affords deen cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
"SEARCH ME" COMING
 TO THE LYCEUM

Search Me-" one of the biggest comedy successes ever produced at the Gaiety theater, New York, will be seen here at the Lyceum theater, Saturday, October 16. Two perfor- mances will be given, matinee and night, by stellar company. The play is by Augustin McHugh, author or "Oficer 666.'
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
CONSIDERING A PASTOR

The committee of the First Baptist church on the selection of a pastor held a meeting last evening and dis cussed two favorable candidates. Nc choice was made as it Is the inten. ton to have the whole committee taN action in the matter
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Each week all dustcloths and scrubcloths should be thoroughly washed and dried in the sun. They will then be in good condition to use. If a cake refuses to turn out, put it upside down on a clean cloth and allow it to remain for some minutes: it will steam itself loose and drop out.
 Cheese grated is considered more digestible than cheese sliced. Only d little should be eaten at a time, be- cause it is concentrated nourishment.
 When baking cake a delicate flavor can be obtained by placing a few leaves from the peach tree in the bottom of the baking dish before put ting in the batter.
 A good dressing for sliced tonIa- toes is made with a hard-boiled GEE, chopped fine and mixed with mus tard some butter and cream. Season to taste and place on each slice of tomato.
 If your eyes smart and feel tired, bathe them in a little warm water in which a pinch of boracic powder has been dissolved. Use an eye-cup for the purpose and take an eye-bath every night.
 No matter how much dripping is used, fish when being fried is apt to stick to the pans bottom. If a table spoonful of dry salt is put into the ran and rubbed over it, it will be found satisfactory.
 There should be in every sewing room a chest of drawers in which to keep unfinished work, new material and patterns. There should be a trunk where all new and useful scraps of all kinds are kept. A sewing table for thread, needles and smaller things is a great convenience. A low rock ing chair without arms and a long mirror would make sewing room a deliGht to work in-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

Members of Andree lodge, I. O. O.. F., with their wives and sweethearts, were entertained at a social last ev- ming in Vega hall. The degree sea- son of the lodge will be inaugurated next Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

popular operas; Martin and Osborne will present their sketch, '"The Lun- atic and the Girl'' and Willis Illisch and Anita will be seen in a clever juggling and posing novelty.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07
Household Notes

Each week all dustcloths and scrubcloths should be thoroughly washed and dried in the sun. They will then be in good condition to use.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-07

When baking a cake a delicate flavor can be obtained by placing a few leaves from the peach tree in the bottom of the baking dish before put ting in the batter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
IRESTAE IS VICTOR
IN NEW YORK RACE
Captures Gold Cup and Large
Cash Prize; Makes New
Worlds Record

New York, Nov. S.--Oario Resta, in
a Peugeot car, won the 10O-mile auto
race for the Harkness gold challenge
cup and $4,000 in cash. at the Sleeps
head Bay speedway track yesterday.
His time for the distance. 56.55.71, es-
tablished a new American record, and
an average of 1O5.S9 miles an hour.
The Brookland, England, world S
record for 100 miles is 56.29.9S, which
is 25.7S seconds faster than that made
by Resta yesterday. Resta also beat
the Chicago cord of 5S.54 which he
made himself.
Bob Burman. also driving a Peu-
geot car, finished second in 5S.SS.95,
and Edward Riekenbacker in Max
we'll, was third in 61.00.5e.
Ralph milford. the other driver,
might have been second. if not the ac-
tual winner. had he not been compelled
to go to the pit five times during the
race beca' Sc of fiat tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
CENTRAL COACHES
PULL NEAT TRICK
Slip Off to Carlisle For Prac-
tice With Dickinson
Freshmen

Quietly and without any previous
notice the varsity football team OF
Central High school journeyed to-day
to Carlisle, where they engaged in a
practice game with the Freshman
team of Dickinson college. This move
was advised by the coaching staff at
Central in view of the fact that the
Wilkes Barre aggregation which ar
rives here Saturday is looming UP
strong as one of the fastest teams in
the State.
Coaches Want Victory
Central is travelling at a fast clip
and the coaches are making every ef-
fort to maintain the present stride and
bring the season to a close without
further defeat. Only seven points
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
MINORS ARE on DECREAsE

Chicago, Nov. S.-Twenty-two minor
leagues, as compared with forty-seven
last year, are now in existence, ac-
cording to officers of the minors max
ing plans yesterday for the trip of the
magnates to San Francisco, where
next week the annual meeting of the
National Association of professional
Baseball Leagues will be held. Each
Of the leagues will be represented, IL
is expected. Some discussion of re.
trenchment may take place at the
meeting, but most of the leagues which
weathered the storm of last summer
already enforce their salary limit rules
very strictly, it was said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES
TRUSTEES SALE OF LYkENS q
WILLIAMS VALLEY STREET RAIL


The undersigned. Trustee under the
Mortgage of the Lykens and Williams
Valley Street Railway Company. re-
Book Y, Vol. 5, page 333. and in SchuyI-
kill County in Mortgage Book ID,
page 152, under and by virtue OF the
authority therein contained. at the
written request of the holders of one
third in amount of the outstanding bonds
of the said company secured by the
said mortgage,-the said Company hav-
ing for a period exceeding three
pay the semi-annual interest on the
said bonds,-will on November Ia
1915, at o'clock, p. NJ, in front of she
Courthouse in the City of Harrisburg,
Pa, sell to the highest and best bid;
der all the railways. estates. real and
personal, corporate rights and fran
chises of the said Lykens and Williams
Valley Street Railway Company, IN
cludinS its line or system of Electric
Railway IN the counties of Dauphinn
and Schuylkill aforesaid. together with
all and singular it's shops, depots.
stakes, poles, grounds. power houses
engine houses, car houses, wires, build
tools, machinery, impiem ents. ma
teriais, tenements and hereditaments
owned by the said Railway and USED
or intended to be used for the purpose
Of .operatins the railways of the said
way and rights, privileges and fran
chises acquired in or from the Bor-
oughs of Lykens and Williamstown
and the Townships Of Wiconisco. and and
Of Porter in schuylkiil County afore-
said; and all the corporate rights and
6SeS Ss tSs ssd
under and by virtue of the laws OF the
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania. tn-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
YALE COACHES TO
DIRECT FOOTBALL
Hinkey Member of New Board
Great Reception For
Tom Shevlin
Seeeial 70 Tl.e Telegraph

New Haven. Conn, Nov. S.-The
status of Yale football was made plain
yesterday by Captain Aleck Wilson.
who authorized the following state
ment:
THE football situation up to to-day
has been that the team has lost con-
fidence and lacks knowledge of ele-
mentary football. This has been due
in large part TO the tact that expert
enced and older men who have played
on former championship Yale teams
have not been assisting the coachlng.
They have now been called back, both
by Coach Hinkey and myself. They will
take charge of the team. in effect the
change is a return to the old Yale
method of a board of coaches taking
the responsibility for the team. instead
of any single coach.
Mr.. IIinkey will be one of this
board"
New Spirit Shown
With the return of the graduate
coaches there was a new spirit In
Yale football. Old-timers said the re-
turn of the former players made it
seem like "the old days" Many of
them recalled the days when Tom
Shevlin was captain of the Yale eleven
and owned the first big automobile in
New Haven. There were many inter
esting stories told of the man who has
come all the way from Minneapolis to
attempt, for the second time, to help
Vale football out of a hole as he did
in 1910.
Shevlin and Jack Owsley. the latter
head coach of Tom Shevlin's team,
reached New Haven at noon from New
York There was a great reunion
when they reached New Haven and
met Guy Hutchinson, quarterback on
Shevlin's team in 1905, and John Kill
patrick, II; Ted Lilley. 10; Johnny
Field, II; Frank Hinkey, '9S: Lucius
Bigelow, '0S; Nelson Talbot, Is, and
William T. Bull, '95. All of these men
were at the field Yesterday to help
coach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
MARY PICKFORD As "ESMERALDA''
AT THE REGENT TODAY
AND TO-MORRnW

Mary Pickford. the idol of the screen,
is presented in another photoplay that
viii increase her fame and popularity
in the Famous Players Film Company s
oto-adaptatton OF Frances Hodgson
aida" on the Paramount Program at
the Regent to-day and tomorrow
As "Esmeralda" Mary Pickford rem
ders one OF the most touching and
sympathetic screen representations OF
the year. The strong attachment for
home, "be ii ever so humble" which
pie but great love which it unfolds
and its dominant human note, have
made its success on the stage endure
"Esmeralda" is a faithful presentation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
PETER SCOTT BIG WINNER

San Francisco, Nov 3.-Peter Scott
owned and driven by Thomas Murphy
won the 100000 stake trot at the Ex-
position track here yesterday, in three
straight heats. The first money
amounts to $4,000. Miss Perfection
was second and Spriggan third. The
winner won his heats three in a row
and in the third heat covered the mile
in 2.07 Il, an Exposition record.
Allie Lou won the trot for 3-year-
olds, Occident Stake, with two firsts
and second, and Hal Boy took the
.2.12 pace in straight heats
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
Bucknell Ties New York
in Substitute Contest;
Each Team Has Field Goal
Sfecis' to The Telegraph

New York, Nov. 3.-New York Uni
Versity and Bucknell each scored by
the drop-kick route Yesterday on Ohio
Field and the final score was 3-S.
Bucknell had been hurriedly called on
10 take the place of Trinity, when
New York cancelled the game with the
Hartford Collegians Monday night and
few of their followers were present
but over 5000 persons saw the game,
Cam. by his general all-round work,
divided houors of the game with Floyd
Esan, who scored the Niolets' points
and made a spectacular run of forty
yards in the final quarter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

1t has been some time since the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin has won a foot
ball championship, but the team this
year under Coach w. ]. Juneau, who
a few years ago was one of the real
gridiron stars. looks to have the cham
pionship caliber. So far the Wiscon-
sin team has not lost a game.
Wisconsin has yet to meet Minnesota
and Chicago. both of which have
strong teams this year. but Juneau
has confidence in his team and be-
lieves that he will win the Western
Conference title this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
CHAMPIONS WIN AT HOME

San Francisco, Nov. S.-VVilliam
Johnston and Clarence Griffin. OF San
Francisco. national doubles tennis
champions. won their match yester-
day with Al and Mel Rosenberg. also
of San Francisco. in the preliminary
play of the Pacific coast tennis cham
pionship here. The score was 1912,
6-3, Ca Molla Byurstedt, national
woman champion, defeated Mrs. II. A.
Niemeyer, of San Francisco. Ga, 2-6,
60.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
WILLARD AGREES TO MORAN

New Orleans. Nov. 3.---Jess Willard
worlds heavyweight champion and his
manager. Tom Jones, said yesterday
they had agreed with Dominick Tor
torich and Tommy Burns local fight
promoters, to sign a contract for Will
lard to defend his title in a twenty
round bout in this city, the first week
in March, against an opponent to be
selected by the promoters by Decem-
Der 10 next. Tortorich stated Will
lard's opponent would be either Frank
Moran, Fred Fulton or Jim Coffey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
SELL ATLANTA FRANCHISE
Special to Tie Tclcgrdfh

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 3.-Frank II. Rey-
nolds, local insurance man, stated
last night that an agreement had been
reached by himself and several asso-
ciates here for the purchase from the
Georgia Railway and Power Company,
of the Atlanta Baseball Club, of the
Southern Association. Efforts We're
being made, he added. to get Charlie
Frank, former manager of the New
Orleans club. to manage the team next
season. The purchase price agreed
upon was said to be about S3S,5O0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
Sports of All Sorts

Lykens high lost to Pottsville high
Yesterday, score 25 to O.
Harrisburg Academy plays at We
nonah on Saturday. The team will
leave Saturday morning.
Hunters who voted yesterday and
then took the field came home last
night with punches of rabbits.
Fairmont A. A, wants games. This
team is one of the strongest in York.
Address. f. r. Patterson, manager, 212
Front street, York. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
OEdring Quits Baseball;
to Remain on His Farm

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Another link
in the chain of the once invincible
Athletic machine has been lost by
Leader Mack. This time Rube Old
ring will be the missing one and it
was a voluntary action on the part OF
the star outfelder, for Rube intends
to retire from the game and devote
his time exclusively to farming in the
vicinity of Shiloh, \. J.. where he has
large farming property
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

have been scored against the Blue and
Gray this season, these being scored by
the Lancaster team, in the first game
of the season.
1t is quite probable that changes
will be made in the lineup before the
game on Saturday. Whether these
changes will be permanent or not,
rests entirely on the success with
which they meet in Saturdays game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
LOUISVILLE LANDS CLYnIER

Louisville, Nov. 3.-William Clymer,
who during the past baseball season
managed the Toronto International
League team, signed a two-year con-
tract to lead the Louisville team of
the American Association. President
Wathen said that Ezra Midkiff. who
took charge of the Louisville Club last
year after the release of Manager John
Hayden. probably would be seen again
next wear at third base
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
WOMAN ELECTED DIRECTOR
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, Nov. 3.-Miss Mary Pat
terson was unanimously elected di-
rector in the Marietta and Mount Joy
Turnpike Company at a meeting yes
terday, when John p. Schock and
Henry S. Heistand were also added
as new members of the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

of the beautiful and noble sentiments
Of the beloved play, in which Mary
Pickford attains another remarkable
triumph
Friday and Saturday-Another fav-
orite on the screen. Marguerite Clark
appears as Helene of the North
Whether in the limitless wilds or the
warm. luxurious drawing room. Mar
guerite Clark is equally effective and
appealing-AdV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03
HE THAT LovErH a Roou<

He that loveth a book will never be
without faithful friend. a wholesome
counselor. cheerful companion. an ef-
fectual comforter. by study. by read
ing, by thinking, one may innocently
divert and pleasantly entertain himself.
as in all weathers. so in all fortunes
Isaac Barrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

Announcement is made that Double
day. Page & Co, have taken over from
Of the author of "Bambi," entitled
''The Girl Who Lived in the Woods"
Marjorie Benton Cookies latest book,
"The Dual Alliance" has just been pub
lished by Doubleday, Page & Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

The Minor Chord, by Joe Mitchell
Chapple. tale OF the middle west in
the early 70's. (Chapple Publishing
Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

Little Helps, a book of inestimable
value to housewives, contains myriads
of suggestions and is of rare value to
all who are concerned in making the
home happy. attractive, and economic
ally managed. The recipe for the once
famous white House Stucco White
wash" which wears for fifteen or twen-
ty years is an example of the quality of
the suggestions which are great in the
good that they accomplish. (Chapple
Publishing Coz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

POT-POURRI
steve NeaEer, by William Macleod
Lively action and frequent gun-play
play large part in keeping excite
ment at high pitch. (Houghton. Mif-
fin Co.. S135 net). Steve Yeager
COW puncher. having natural
taste for trouble and total Ignorance
of fear, breaks up the annoying atten-
tions of rival suitor and takes posses
sion of the girl. A good western story
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-03

"A man ought to read just as inclin-
alton leads him; for what he reads as
a task will do him little good. d."-Bos-
wells Life of johnson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-21
|GRADE PUPILS TO
PRESENT PLAY
"eiIes Corey Of Salem Farm" viii be
Presented Tomorrow Att
ernoon and
Evening.
rs STUDY IN HISTORY
Presentation Of Play Being Made In
Connection With the Study
Of American
History.
IS STUDY IN HISTORY

"Giles Corey OF Salem Farms, q
witch-craft play, will be presented by
tha pupils of the eighth grade at the
George Washington school tomorrow
afternoon and evening. The after
noon performance will be for the ben
eft of the pupils of the school while
the evening performance will be at
tended largely by relatives and friends
of the pupils and others interested In
the work. The presentation Of the
NAV is being made in connection with
the study Of American history by the
eighth grade pupils.
Following Is the cast:
Giles Corey, a farmer-Jen COINS.
Martha Corey, wife Of Corey-Ruth
Larson.
Titutba, an Indian woman-Rosie
Shultz.
John Gloyd, Corey's hired man
John Robinson.
Hawthorne, a magistrate-Woodso
Huiskamp. 80
Cotton Mather, a minister-orville
Allen.
Mary walcott, one of the afflicted
Frances Lefangwell.
Jonathan Walcott, Mary's brother
james Fallon.
Richard Gardner, sea captain
Two deacons of the church-Ed-
ward Wilsey and Ross Shaffer.
Sherifr-Carl Washburn.
Jailer-Sidney Collision.
Puritans: Della Hemingway, Eula
Ackley, Patience Griffith, Leila Kun
mer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Methods OF
preserving woods 30 that they may
be made more resistent to rough
usage and less combustible. was the
principal proposition tackled by speak
ers at the opening session IN the Con-
gress hotel today by the American
Wood Preservers association.
The convention brought together
street paving men. interested in ex'
perinents designed to make creosot'
ed wood block pavements more dur.
able; railroad construction men, who
wanted to hear OF processes by which
railroad ties might be made to last
longer. and builders who were anx
ious to learn what progress has been
made by chemists attempting to find
fire-proofing process for wood.
Among the speakers at the three
dav sessions are: Clyde H Teesdale
Of the Forest Products laboratory al
the University Of Wisconsin; J. F
Hoxie. engineer of the Associated Fac
tory Mutual Fire Insurance com
panies; Professor L. F. Shackell OF
the St. Louis School Of Medicine: and
F J. Angler, superintendent of tim
her preservation on the B. & o. rail
road