davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
Hos0 to Find "yours'' -

To avoid bndly trying too many different cigarettes,
ask yourself, first of all, this question:
''Just luh0t do I like IN a cgarette7"
If you smoke only few every day. you may prefer
a cigarette which is rather rich heavy and oily Or
you may like which has a rather strong oriental
taste with pungency almost ike perfume. Or you may
want cigarette with that notceaby SweetiSh Egyptian
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
HUSBAND AND WIFE HELD.

Jasper q. Lynch and his wife we're
given Q hearing before Magistrate Fran
els yesterday on charge OF assault and
battery and each held in 5000 bail for
the upper court.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
But the Taste is up to You

An cigarettes pure but when comes to the taste
nobody can help you choose You simply have decide
for yourself.
Of course, Fatima's taste mag not appeal to gou.
But most men who try FatmaS like the taste well that
they seek no fher-otherwSe Famas could never have
ICON and held their and growing leadership
amounting to one and half BILLION cigarettes
year.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

The purpose Of this advertisement is to ask you
in fair and square way to give Fatimas Geo for I5cl
good trial If they don't happen to suit your TASTE
you'll quit smoking them of course But if you like
Fatmas we'll as MOST do, you'll be mighty glad
you read this advertisement-and ACTED ON It'll
Below two simple which YOU can easily make
and which may help you find your sensible cigarette
1t may may be Fatima But be fair to yourself
and find ''yoarS.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

Tastes difer-in fashions, foods and pretty girls
Also IN cigarettes.
cigarette that started out to please every mans
taste would end up by pleasing
Most of us like cigarette smoke deiciousy cool
and refreshing The Mexican likes his hot and dry, with
nice little peppery sting in it.
Some like cigarette wholesomely fragrantly
mild Others of us hunt for cigarette almost heavy
black cigar
Most of want an "eGsy'' cigarette SENSIBLE
one, that matter how steadily how many
smoke, wen feel fit fiddle Other men, though
don't about that. They smoke only fewso they
want kick like mules in each puff
All of smoke 'ful-bodied''-i must satisfy
that Smokehunger But the cigarette that rust fills the
bill for gou may do at all for your nex-doOr neighbor
Sorezphere-among all the brands the markets. the
jiEst-rlght cigarette for YOUI
Maybe is the very one you have now in your
pocket-but are gou SURE? Maybe it's some entirely
different cgarette-it may rmay not be Fatima
But find it tl' Until you do, you're cheating your
self out of whole lot of smoke epeasure Also you re
wasting money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

Here is a skirt that is available FOR
many materials and adapted both to
afternoon and to evening gowns. 1t Is
made with wide hem and three tucks and
that finish means weighing thin materials
at the lower edge to provide
perfect folds and becoming lines. 1t can
be cut in two or in three pieces as the
material is wider or narrower, but it will
always be graceful and attractive. Since
the finish can be made at either the raised
or the natural waist line, it can be adapted
to all figures. In the picture, it is made
of the light weight taffeta that is such
favorite of the season and beneath the
hem are sewed occasional weights which
serve to hold the fullness properly in
place. The model is a pretty one for
various materials however, for the thin
ner nets, voiles, crepes, and the like and
also for the many lovely cotton materials
of the summer. If transparent material
is used, ribbon can be inserted in the
tucks to afford an attractive trimming
and pretty color effect.
For the medium size will be required
eH yds. of material 27 in. wide, ~ yds.
SO, 5& yds. "A; the width at the lower
edge is 313 yds.
The pattern 1852 is cut in sizes from
~ to 81 in. waist 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, 1915-07-09
- Their Married Life -

! for everything else There was a huge
window across the top and a brown silk
ruffied shade had been drawn across,
shutting out the sun. There were two
other windows, each open but with the
shades drawn down.
huge mahogany desk, strewn with
manuscripts, was drawn between the
widows under the great skylight, and
Helen imagined that when the room
was flooded with light the effect was
charming Several rugs were thrown
over the polished boards and a lounge
piled with bronze silk cushions, was
drawn invtungly near little table on
which reposed reading lamp.
The other furnishings were simple
and consisted of the tea table, several
chairs and a sectional bookcase. Helen
thought the effect was ideal and the
room perfect. although there was MOTH
ing expensive in the entire furnish
ings.
Frances brought tiny tray to her
side at that moment
'T see you have been looking around"
she said in her low voice. What do
Il think ii is charming" said Helen
en- Enthusiastically, lifting the long glass
to her lips and sipPting the contents
1t is simply delicious"
Just a little concoction of my own.
Cooling, isn't it?"
why, the foundation is fruit shrub,
and there is just dash of bitters and
some vermouth.'
Helen thought ii the most cooling
thing she had ever tasted. and she
nibbler at the thin sandwiches and
cuddled up in the big chair content
edly
She and Frances talked over old
days and the time slipped away rap
idly. When she looked a. the clock
again it was just twenty minutes of six
and she jumped up quickly.
u don't know how to tell you what
a. nice afternoon I've had she said.
pinning on her hat You must come
up and have dinner with us sometime
soon, and | want Mr.. Curtis TO see
your quarters. perhaps you'll invite
him some time"
why l did give him a general in
vitation, but We'll make ii specific and
I'll have you down on Sunday some
time to a regular studio dinner"
Helen laughed and hurried over to
the subway unconscious of the heat
and the crowds that had bothered her
so. until she was nearly home. What
an attractive woman Frances was.
Just the kind of a woman TO attract
a man. 1t was just as well. perhaps,
that Warren had not been impressed
Another incident in this very human
series will appear here soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
Bunion Tortured Feet
Quickly Made Well

Try this wrinkle-it's a good one
thousands say you can't beat it,
Soak the feet we'll tonight in hot
water-a long hot soaking helps.
old reliable "Putnam's Extractor"
Next morning the pain is gone, you
feel a whole heap better. Keen m
the treatment-simply follow the
special directions given and off will
come the bunion, away will go the
corn, you'll feel like a tango artist
For foot comfort there's nothing TO
beat Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac-
for. 25c. at dealers everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

Helen wished. after she had started,
that she had waited until it was cooler
to go to see Frances. The streets
seemed sizzling. She was horribly un-
comforta BILE. although she had only a
block to walk to the subway and she
had on her coolest white dress. By the
time she had reached the subway she
making a call when the thermomete
is over ninety and the city is like a
furnace? Helen wished that Warren
would decide to move out into the
4 wave Of heat from the subway
struck her as she went down and made
her feel faint. Crowds were just get
ting of the train and she hurried to
get her ticket and catch the downtown
express. Even the air from the fans
was heated. She wondered If she could
stand this heat again later when the
crowds were going from business, and
then she fought to keep back the
oTerpowering t8 SSeoc her. The stations drop
ped away slowly and Helen got up to
Frances had rooms in Washington
old houses there. Helen had always
been curious concerning the regular
Bohemian atmosphere and at Frances
invitation had accepted a suggestion for
that afternoon for tea.
She was exhausted when she reached
the house at last, and the long climb
She knocked family and the door was
opened by Frances herself. She wore
q delectable loose affair of green chir-
fon with her red hair caught up high
on her head, and the room cool and
darkened. Helen smiled as Frances put
out a hand to pull her into the room.
Il thought I'd never set here" aid
Helen. Tt the most impossible day
y know ii, dear, you must be about
dead hardly thought you'd come
Really, I haven't. the energy to move
in heat like this"
Helen was by this time ensconced in
a big chair, and her hat and veil had
been removed An electric fan was set
going close TO her. Some powder had
been produced from an old fashioned
urn and a. big. cool chamois. Frances
was seated in a low chair opposite her,
her slim, white fingers busy with some
tall, thin glasses. The ice Clinked in
vitingly, and Helen closed her eyes
conscious that. she was getting cool
Frances smiled as she opened them
a moment later. I'm not going to say
thing she said, until you are com
Portable. So go right on resting while
I prepare something for you to drink"
Helen looked around her curiously
Evidently Frances had a tiny bedroom
adjoining, but the big studio was used
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

be mended thus. What we need are
prophets with magnificent afirma-
tions and who can put positive con-
victions into the heart of society to
heal its hurts. Instead of talking
about the political ills of our time, let
us create a cult of patriotism that
will sweep righteous ideals into power
everywhere. Rather than nag at
wickedness, let us grow enthusiastic
over the goodness that is and may be.
To sum it all up, let us enthrone
Christ in His rightful seat, and all
usurpers will flee. Grown Solomon"
and let the Adonijahs and their evil
fall of their own weight Make Christ
king over life. and the power of the
pretenders will be broken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED

New Bloomfield, Pa. July 9.-Om-
GERS of New Bloomfield Council, No.
626. Junior Order United American
Mechanics, were installed by Joseph
r: Adams, district deputy state coun-
cilor at meeting on Tuesday evening
as follows: Warren K. Clouser coun-
cilor; S. Beck Wallace, vice-councilor;
Harry Mcbride, warden; Ira G. Light
ner, conductor; Fl. H. Myers, inside
sentinel; George Spahr, outside senti-
mel; o. a. Clouser. trustee: Joseph r.
Adams, financial secretary; w. w.
Hair, recording secretary; Earl
Klucher. assistant recording secretary:
w K. Clouser. treasurer: Allen c.
Logan, chaplain, and william H. Brun-
ner ianitor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
AN EXAMPLE

Mr.. Brown earns twelve dollars
per week, and puts two dollars Of it
in the bank. He scarcely misses the
two dollars. He makes the deposits
regularly with delight, and watches
the growth of his account with pleas
ure, especially if he is getting three
per cent. from the First National
Bank He gets pleasure from acct
mulating, besides making money
while he sleeps. Moral: Put your
savings in the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
22A MARKET STREET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
MANY JITAEVs IDLE
On SAFETY FIRST IDEA
cascs Of Those VINO Have Been Ar
rested WIN Be- Tried Mon
day Afternoon.

Acting on the advice OF their coun-
|eel, OsFIaherty, Fulton & Byrd, HIT
|ney drivers. continued operations Fri
day and saturday, notwithstanding the
fact that the police have been instruct
led 70 enforce the ordinance. Not all
however ventured out. probably nifty
per cent OF the regulars eiecting to
remain under cover until they know
absolutely that they can resume the
transportation Of passengers without
danger OF interference.
Their attorneys claim that Judge
Keith's writ OF error and superse-
deas has the same force as an in
junction, while Assistant City Attorney
Anderson says that It does not.
That the jitneys have hit the street
railway company heavy blow IN ad-
mitted by al Al conservative esti-
mate places the loss the company has
suffered from this competition at no
less than $500 per day
Notwithstanding this loss the COM
|pany psid its regular dividend last
Juno.
Yesterday morning Grove Avenue
was lined with people waiting for the
little bussea. Because some had with
drawn pending the litigation. many
Of the passengers were forced to re-
turn to the street cars and strap hang
Ing
II q very probable that the attor-
|neys for the jitneys will apply TO some
Circuit Judge for an injunction. while
the case 10 being considered by the
Supreme Court.
Trial Of the several Jitney cases
will be begun at $3.50 o'clock Monday
afternoon. before Justice Crutchneid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
ROOSEVELT USEFUL AS
"a HORRIBLE EXAMPLE

Chicago. Aug. 2s.--william Jen-
nines Bryan paused long enough In
Chicago today on his way to Winona
Lake. Indiana. to slap Theodore
Roosevelt for the latter's utterances
on preparedness at Piattsburs. N. X,
He likened the apostle Of prepared
mess to q drunken man. who IL use-
full for citation and horrible exam
pie Of the results of intemperance.
TT 10 said 10 have been an ancient
custom for parents to teach their chill
dren the evils Of intemperance by
taking before them persons In an
Intoxicated condition" commented
Mr.. Bryan at the University Club. IT
y possible that Mr.. Roosevelt IL serv-
ing = useful purpose In warning the
public OF the effect which the doc
trtnc Of preparedness may have on
. man when he gives himself up to
II ~ regular business"
On the American German diplo-
aAtic crisis Mr.. Bryan said.
TIM very Glad to see from this
papers that the situation h improved
and that thsre II 4 prospect of the
matter reaching peacsfui adjust
ment."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

hyphena1ed Anericenisuss n "a 8
r1son believes t114t thtfe H<4 Z
dual aIIexiauce In this coi1nfrJ
proves of having bodies "
citixens agitatc not aa much
men whose whole interest u ~
welfare Of q foreign country ana i
wish to use this. their Adopte4 I11f(
only as q means for fnrthe<1nG ~
fortunes Of their birthpiace - <[{
" Secretary 09ff1t4lf@
objections to my speech were bec4494
OF my attitude on this matter ana a
he will state his objects. 4 VIII d.
cuss that with him also. IS 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

heartily congratulate him and assure
him that his position is proper. I said
also that for thirteen months we had
failed In any way to prepare. Does
Mr., Garrison deny this? Does he deny
that President Wilson's message last
December was an elaborate plea
against such preparedness? II Mr..
Garrison does deny this, then he must
use words without relation to their
real meaning.
+ Again. Mr.. Garrison in his concIud-
ing sentence rays that my idea that
our present state of unpreparedness
makes II desirable that we should go
to war with four or i've different ma
lions. challenge Mr.. Garrison to
give one quotation from anything have
ever written or spoken in which I
have advocated going to war with
four or ave deterrent nations or In
which I have ever advocated going
TO war at all because of our unpre-
paredness
"Hs knows never said anything of
the kind and he would do well here
after to attempt to be at least APP
proximateiy exact when he purports
to quote what say or to express my
feelings.
"As Mr.. Garrison is engaged In an
attack on me, will point out TO him
one or two things he can himself af-
ford to explain
Points Out Peace Record.
During the time that was Presi-
dent. seven and one-haif years, not a
shot was Aired by American sailors or
soldiers against q foreign nation.
Does Mr.. Garrison deny this? Does
he deny that our ships and marines
bombarded and took Vera Cruz for
fh< v.trxren AZ having our Aacv aaIxtf al
that we lost q score of American lives
ana caused the loss of several scores
OF Mexican lives and then came away
without getting the salute? Does he
call this war or does he call 1t peace
Does he ragard the result successful
or unsuccessful
Unless he uses language merefy 10
conceal or prevent thought, he must
state that this was small and ig-
noble war with Mexico and that the
result was that we failed to accom-
plish what We had said we intended
to accomplish and ignominiousiy re-
treated from Vera Cruz.
AS for advocating war with four
of eve different nations because we are
unprepared, 30 far II this from being
the fact. that have pointed ont that
AZ we had acted properly In Mexico
there would tn all human probability
never have been an American ship sunls
or single American man, woman or
child murdered on the high seas by
Germany.
weakness Inspires Contempt.
Weakness and timidity inspire con-
tempt and contempt is, Of all sensa-
tons. the one most undesirable to
inspire IN opponents
IF thirteen months ago steps had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

shape of number Of notes couched III
Ro6d English and admirable ~ sxer-
cfse1 In rhetoric. 4
II commend these facts to Mr.. Car
rison.s attention. II, ~ he says. ne
agrees with me about preparedness,
he viii at once begin 70 prepare mis-
the words of his chief toward Mexico
and he will use his best endeavors IN 4
missionary spirit to secure from that
chief q complete reversal OF what has
been done IN the Navy Department
80 much for preparedness A. for
the other subject about which talked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

] WANTS 40 BIFIAANEs


Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. -. - Ine
Britain s0vernmsntfs negotieting with
STANLEY Z. Beach. Of stratford. fox
tan poWerful trapleues capable g
crossing tn Atlantic ~ 1eo mites an
hour an6 80 bltIepe 49, -proo1eo
And cApsbis of making 10y miles an
NJ Il. III ~ BsAch. wlao y president Of the
ecierta6c A9rot1ane Company. Of New
YnrF Xnd aSfQnaut1c editor Of the
7IsiS 2iiTa Iaoe4can, must have the
TTnf 3TlN1nno roady tor shipment with
~ 1Hf vo61n ~ The receipt Of the
Sr61 To DS1ktuh government. he
80 r - eo1ds whether II shall put
! - q assAi 1ron xswfound-
- r s1ko1nnd oan - made IN one
l1nGoo z1G1ak IT tWsnty.four hours.'
~. 1G90h sAId cpdAy. The distance
T. o11y 11eo nfIea. n We did n
- ~ via - r.oadon Daily Mairs
cCin ~ unasrsaks III. tr@as-As-
Inssf1c A1eht youyuolf1 n ne was asked.
~ Gueootod.~ l9x. Beach replied.
sSha1 ~ 1s4tiaA govsxnment send
SNoe IGoueonazt John GIRL Pofte. VINO
Doe6o6 ~ ~ onr0sm IN Glenn Cur
~ sAGDn31oes 1n9t yeav. Our mAcnine
- noo6o0 where the America,
f16nN heonus3 II viii b tW1ce ~ pow
eff1l ~ vim have twics tho Hrtine
snDac1ty.
yISn - : ~ yiying noat
the trlpIane win be Z big nying
100 II VIII Be perfect1v seAwortny
ln case % accident. and VIII be
oauipped with wireless William Il.
Harmmwugth prise, viii desisn the
S.-9S rs $1,000 4 ZEN - TIA oNparaf0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
TO FORMULATE
tcons.ns.a srsm rtrss P.ge.,

Continues from Ffrst Page.)
= regard to corrupt poIittc1 wirn
which Judge Chtchegter was not con-
ne0te6, however. and It u the consen-
Mns ~ opinion that Ill ID not well
n tha& ru9Ard. ana thAt Judge Chi
aha~ksr In lisEsned ~ some Of the
ltaecaI activity IN the county.
nsn " ~: eo ~ p q,i y = p.
Utn&o senator C. O'ConOr 0oolrtck
was ~ most important witness Of
this mornings session. SENATOR Cool
rick NNe called In rebuttAl and stated
tha< during IN acquaintance with
roWoI1 extending more than fffteen
yoaSS, 6ur1A9 which time he had been
practising law ten years he had
snever known Powell 20 act In = dis
FsGpNctful manner towards I court
times unreasonable and persistent. he
aid, but he was never rude. Several
Eredericksburg lawyers. he BtAfed.
seemed to have considerable ill-fcel-
ing towards Powell. which he had
zen displayed BIZ acts uf rudencss
In ccurtrooms. The witness declared
that Powell was - GOOD a. the av-
sraee lawyer and was perfectly compe-
tent to iii the place OF Commons
wea1th's Attorney.
WnI1efs Appointmeut @Unfossunasc.' =
Senator Goodrich stated he did not
regard Judge Waller - fitted to hold
tho position Of Commonwealth Al
tornsy on accent Of the fact that he
had been too long retired from prac-
t1co TO have kept up his knowledge
Of law. He characterised the appoint
ment Of Judge waller ~ ssunfortu-
nate" but said he regArded other APP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

10 th6 limit o. my vocabulary In an
ende&yof to make such pleas frst a.
strong "a words could make them. II
he has found some stronger than +
was abba no dnd. he runs the, risk
that II viii borrow them. He will 1
feel snre. permit me TO do so much.
without requiring me also to borrow
hts idea that onr present state Of un-
Preparedness makes It desirable to en-
gage in war with four or Ave other
nations,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

charlottesville. Va. AUG. 11.-1Er.
~. d. Cnnnine ham. aged seventy-dve,
3 retired 5owelors Of Lnuina, Va. died
81 local hospital where he had been
q pafiemt Tor the past week. Nj.
Cunnineham Maa = native o. Hart-
ford. Conn., hut ha4 made his home
IA Virginia FOR long term " years
HI u survived w his vile and one
son. w. b. CunntnshAm. Jr. of Louisa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
Oeusne 4. Droce.

Hlacksburg. Va. Aug 3ss~ 3seEss
! lies-1ong resident Of Montgomeyy
County, d3ed very suddealy at the
home her1 ~ ~ daughter. Nrs. WSI-
iAm 0risDolu. FUNERAL services were
h4ld, ccnducte6 " Hav. ]. a. Brusius.
Of the Lutheran Church. md burial
49, n the family caznetery near
Blackburn Mr.. Hroce ssrved
through thu war IN tha Fourth vir-
Kin1a Regiment ana w. conunnnder
~ the !. u NsAns Casnp of Veterans
until his death. H u survived W one
daughter. MrG 0rissorn. and . son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
OBITUARY

Freeing. Va. Aug. 2s.---Mrs. saliy
Hanover passsd away II her home at
shelby Gap. Ky. after . long and ar
duous life. her Ags being ninety-four.
She had large circle Of accuaint-
ances. and wss known FOR her hospI-
tally throughout East Kentucky and
this section Of Virginia She had
known trouble. but she maintained
her wonted cs1ecrfulness to the last.
Her son. William, had been ruthless
" slain by the bryant boys. ana other
members Of her family had passed.
though less tragfcally. Some years
aGn--it was before the passing Of her
touahs entered the home
at might with the motive OF robbery.
II was supposed. ~ II was generally
understood that a considerable sam
of money was kept about the house.
The money was not shown, and 20 ter-
rorixe these aged people, pistol was
nred BY one OF the toug1hs, u4ae ball
passing through the old ladyS thigh.
This wound disabled her for the rest
Of her life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

Berkfey. Va, AmK. 3s.--H. Il
Mftcheli. thirty-sevsn years u age. =
native IL Aheslxis. n. G.. and reS-
dent ~ this place thirteen yeArs, d1sd
sfter m Hines Of mors then yeasss
duration. ~. MltchAll conducted Z
groceey under the firm name Of
Mifcnsh . Clraias. Hs was VII
friends.
IN addieion 10 his widow. Mr.. Hat-
tie Il Mitchsal. Ne u aurvfs0d ~ M
PARENTS m. ana AGrs. A. ~ Mitchell.
of AAosn1e; cine brOthsr. Wlilinm ~
1kitcho1. ana Two staters, Mn RAlotglh
WIliford aMA Mrs. John WlliforA, ~
HeFt1uru, n g.