davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
$3.50 Girls Dress, 4 to 8 years.

Here is pretty, smart little frock that
can be made available both for such ma
terials as serge, linen and pique, and for
the thinner ginghams and chambrays and
fabrics of that sort, for the skirt can be
plated for the one, and gathered for the
other. Whatever the material, it is an
essentially practical dress and thoroughly
comfortable to wear, allowing perfect
freedom of movement, and it is most
attractive in its lines. In the picture,
serge is trimmed with silk collar and
cuffs, but much the same effect could be
obtained by using cotton gabardine with
linen. There is body lining to which
the skirt is attached, and this lining is
faced to form a shield. The sleeves can
be made longer or shorter.
For the 8 year size will be required 313
yds. of material 27 in. wide, 215 yds. SO,
AZ yds. A., with = yd. 80 for the body
lining, and sS yd. 27, for collar and cuffs.
The pattern No. 858ois cut in sizes from
4 to years. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress 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, 1915-04-12

II thing so, but not hard Here are
your things, YOU left them here last
night, you know. Helen was shiver-
ing in thin kimono and Warren
stumbled over his shoes.
why don't you get into bed till |
get ready?" he said irritably There's
no need of two of us trying to find
things in this room"
Helen climbed into bed meekly and
waited till he scrambled into his
clothes.
Warren finished his dressing. "Ill
wait for you on deck" he said as he
went out. And don't be long"
Helen signed. Warren was selfish.
bitterly so, but she would not let his
selfishness spoil her first day at sea.
She would dress herself first and then
Winifred.
She was putting the finishing
touches to her hair when the door
opened and Warren came in.
Nearly ready" he said brusquely.
almost, but / have to dress Wini-
fred next. Don't YOU think it's rough ?"
Not very. Not feeling sick al
ready, are you?'
Not exactly. but my head feels diz-
zy, Warren"
That's the first sign. YOU know"
But l wasn't sick going abroad.
dear: don't YOU remember | never
minded it at all?"
You were sick one day, all day
long" Warren said laughing Guess
you've forgotten about it,"
Helen's head was beginning to spin
and she felt rather faint. Winifred
was awake and Warren lifted her
down and told her to get into her
shoes and stockings"
There they are dear" said Helen,
steadying herself on the edge of the
couch and then lying back a moment.
Warren paused and looked down at
her with real sympathy ..
IF you feel bad don't bother to get
up he said sympathetically.
But Winifred," she protested faint
ly. When anything was the matter
Helen always felt it in her head first,
and now she felt that if she could
rest the dizziness would pass off
We'll have the stewardess in to
dress her, and I'll send in some orange
juice for YOU"
81 don't feel as if I could eat any
thing. dear, and I'm so sorry to be
miserable the first thing"
Warren pushed the button and
picked up the towel he had thrown
down as he waited. You can't regu-
late these things" he said, in his
usual manner of making light of
things. You'd better get up on deck
right after breakfast; the wind will
blow all this feeling away. ! do think,
though. that there is a good deal in
giving in to a thing like seasickness."
(Another incident in Helen and
Warren's journey TO Panama will ap-
pear soon on this page.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
BELGIAN MAGIcIAN,s TRICIxs

The famous English magician, Ser
vais Leroy. of Leroy, Talma and
Bosco, the triple alliance of conjurers,
are sch eduled to appear at the Majes-
tic to-day and tomorrow, with daily
matinees.
After a performance one night in
Calcutta, LeRoy was approached by a
chieftain, who wanted the mystery man
to perform before his family in a near
by township. LeRoy's consideration
was established on the basis that only
the family was to witness the perform
ance.
At the appointed time Leroy arrived
at the East Indian rulers establishment
and was greatly surprised to see a
rudely constructed playhouse crowded
to suffocation. The magician called his
host aside and asked him why ali the
natives in the township were on hand.
Whereupon the .maharjah proudly in
formed Leroy that all who were pres
ent We're members of his family. They
Decentralization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
: Their Married Life >.
Copyright by International News Service.

Helen turned over sleepily and Won
dered if it weren't nearly morning.
Then she opened her eyes and in Il
lew minutes was wide awake, and was
reviewing in her mind all the things
that had happened since Warren had
called her up yesterday. How she had
finished everything and had managed
to leave in time was more than she
understood There had been a hun
dred little things to think of the last
moment, and Nora had cried. She
had not realized just how much the
girl cared for her.
Winifred up in the upper berth was
sleeping quietly. and Helen thought
with a little thrill of remembrance
how darling she had looked in her new
little black velvet outfit and how she
had enjoyed everything. 1t was treat
to be able to bring her, thought Helen,
and they were really off for Panama; I;
1T hardly seemed possible.
At the last moment there had been
some trouble about the stateroom and
they had changed into a large one. 1t
seemed as though everything was hap
pening to make the trip pleasant
Louise and Bob had surprised Helen
and Warren with a handsome travel
ing case fitted up with silver inside,
Just what they needed. over the couch
where Helen was lying was a sheaf
of roses Helen sat up to pull them
out and the whole thing came down,
tmbling the flowers all over her. She
laughed little as she picked them up
and reached up to throw them through
the window into the ocean. and, as
she did, the ship gave a lurch and she
almost fell on the floor. 1t seemed to
be unusually rough, she thought to
herself as she lay back on the pillows
and tried to decide what to do. The
boat pitched and tossed, and, as the
light began to come in through the
windows, she saw 1t was misting a lit
tie.
Helen had habit of waking early
every time she happened to be in a
strange place and of thinking things
over and deciding what she would
wear. She would dress Winifred in
her little blue serge dress and her
warm coat. Perhaps she would take
her for a walk around the deck before
breakfast unless it was too rough.
The ship gave another pitch at that
moment and Warren's shoes clattered
ON the floor. The next moment the
rising bell rang. and Warren sat up
and looked at his watch.
What time is it?" asked Helen.
Are you awake? l put in a tough
night, hardly slept any.
Il haven't slept very well either, but
] feel fine. Do you want to get up
now or wait till 1 get Winifred
dressed?"
Guess I'll get up first and wait for
YOU on deck. What's it doing, rain
ing?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
STANDARDS ron COMPARISON

A certain grade of American watch
works costs $500. and often more than
that sum when set in certain Jewels
Sousa's Band may justly be placed
IN comparison to that incompatible
grade of watch works. There Is no
limit to the cost of Sousa's instrument
talists. And when John Philip Sousa
swings his baton over them-how are
you going to match results? Depend
upon 1.-THE American public is keen
and discerning judge of real values
Sousa will have two special soloists
Miss VIRGINIA Root. soprano, and Miss
bert l.. Clarke, cornetist when Sousa
and his Band appear here on Wednes-
day evening at the Majestic.-Adver-
tiSement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works like
charm. do all my own work. - Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflamD
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing down
feeling, fiatulency. indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressipg ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia q. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnil-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Lackawanna, N. Y.-"After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
PHOTOPLAY TODAY

"The Enemies,' three-reei dramatic
featuring Harry Morey, Edith ~ Storey
and Harry Northrup, appears to-day
at the PhotoplaY, Harry Morey, as
Captain Waverlie, plays heavy
for the man who is responsible for his
sisters death. makes Captain Waverlie
the incarnation of revenge. His VEN
geance is all his own and he glorieS in
1t, BY a chronological operation, Cap
tain Waverlie changes his facial char
acteristics from a heavy, ugly counte-
nance to a young, handsome man. and
finding the man he looks for, after the
transformation in his features. Sar-
gent does not recognize him and his
plot for revenge starts working. Along
with this Broadway feature. we pre-
sent. The Americana" a two-act Bio
graph drama. The management an
nounces that Special Summer Prices
are now in force.-AdvertIsem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
"RUNAWAY JUNE" AT THE VIC
TnRIA.


part of the performance.-Adve
ment.
TORIA"
The eleventh episode of the new serial
in motion pictures will be shown at
by George Randolph Chester, writer
of hundreds of interesting fiction
stories, is Runaway June" story
loved, but who left him two hours
after she married him He had given
her some money, but the intervention
caused her to leave him without cere
mony. This man with the Vandyke
save something in June" that he liked
her life miserable. Just what happen
ed and all of the mystery is made clear
in the pictures of this story.
her To15& Work in tn; the MI Mutual Grl,S was vas
thur Donaldson fills the. role of the
man witR the J5be Sask WA xrndyksb Ee Shown
the Victoria to-day, this offering being
the eleventh Observation-Disclosures
ment.
"RUNAWAY JUNE,"ROYAL THEATER
At the Royal Theater. o--day. will
be shown the eleventh. episode of the
great new serial by George Randolph
Chester, the first of the writer's stories
to appear in the newspapers and in
motion pictures. Norma Phillips. the
Mutual Girl was selected to fill the
leading role in Runaway June the
new serial This film is being shown
at this theater every Monday for
period of fifteen weeks. The story is
one of love. dollars and mystery. with
plenty of the latter The man with
the black Vandyke saw something in
June" which he liked, and he followed
her and made her life miserable. The
mystery that follows Is left for you to
solve The eleventh episode will be
shown : t the Royal. Third street above
Cum berland, o-night.-Advertise
THE VICTORIA
Every day the Victoria grows more
popular than ever before, due to the
fact that a new $4,000 Hope-Jones
Unit Pipeorgan Orchestra has recently
been installed.
The Victorias wonderful pipeorgan
is one of a very few in the country
and is installed in only the very best
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12

song: Ray Fern, the dainty singing
comedienne, and Bauers and Saunders,
the clever singing comedians. New
moving picture features will also be a
part of the performance.-Adve
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
"THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"

william Farnum and a cast of not
ables in Wilson Barrett's masterpiece,
THE Sign of the Cross" is the attrac-
tion at the Regent Theater to-day and
tomorrow.
"The Sign of the Cross is a we'll
known story and when it was drama
tized 1t was the talk of two continents.
However, it remained for the Famous
Players Film Company to offer a pro-
duction which would tell the authors
story in every detail. In staging the
play for the movies" pictures were
taken at more than a hundred places,
and the mob scenes are said to be un-
surpassed. William Farnum, who is
seen as Marcus Superbus, is undoubt-
edly the -reatest silent actor in scenic
productions of the present day.
Patrons at the Regent last week recall
him as Glenister in THE Spoilers,' and
his marvellous acting in that play cam
not compare with his work in "The
Sign of the Cross"
For Wednesday and Thursday the
film. Cameo Kirby has been engaged,
with Dustin Farnum in the principal
role. Dustin Farnum is the popular
actor who became famous when he
played the title role in The Vir-
ginian." an."-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
COLONIAL.

Just the kind of high-class "girlie"
musical comedy that always finds favor
with Harrisburg audiences Is the one
act production known as THE Haber-
dashery. Girls that moves into the
Colonial for tho first half of the week
The act was slated to appear at the or.
nheum. which is pretty good guaran-
tee Pretty costumes and attractive
scenery. help to make il very pleas
Ing sight act. The other clever turns
of the same bill will include Benham
and karr, In a jolly mixture of fun and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12

cOulu not stand on
my feet. My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams We G e t "a BILE
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and / los t
that weak, tire d
feeling. That was
six years ago and I
have had three fine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12
IAMUSeMG0CSl
MAJESTIC

This evening and tomorrow afternoon
and evening - Leroy, 'Talma and
Bosco Co.
Wednesday evening-Sousa's Band
Thursday evening - David Warfield in
THE Auctioneer."
Saturday, matinee and evening - Lit
tie Mary Mack"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12

theaters. being too much of an eX-
pensive proposition for the ordinary
moving picture houses to take care of
Messrs. Marlotte and Mcbride, two
players of marked ability, furnish high
class music at every performance. To-
day we show Runaway June in elev-
enth episode of the great serial-Ad-
Vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-12

Palace, 10 a. m. to II p. m.
Photoplay. 10 a. m. to II p. m.
Regent, ~ noon to II p. m.
Royal, 6 p. m. to IL p. m.
Victoria. 10 a. m. to II d. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25
- Editorial Page of The Capital Journal =
TO DEVELOP AN EMPIRE

Robert E. Strahorn is the kind of railroad man who
has the faculty of making railroad dreams true
He is railroad builder not wrecker railroad man
who believes in railroads building ahead of the country
and doing their indispensable part towards developing it.
His plan to connect the widely separated sections of
Eastern Oregon has been dreamed by Others but it
only dream Mr. Strahorn is in fair way to make that
dream a reality.
Eastern Oregon has been looked upon for years as
fitted only for cattle and sheep raising and utterly
fitted for agriculture account of the insufficient rain
sisted materially in giving it this reputation They had
had any experience under similar conditions and
hence matter of protecting their regulations turned
it down.
The Imperial Valley in California now one of the most
productive spots the EARTH delayed in settlement
for some years. because United States agricutmist
reported the soi that it might raise sugar beets
some few other things but for general farming it
good The stout hearted farmers went ahead in spite
of this prediction brought in water and raise practically
everything that be grown in that latitude and more
of it to the acre than is grown anywhere.
1t is in Eastern Oregon. The soil based decom
posed basa is rich in plant food and the dry farming
system in it's infancy is demonstrating that it will
produce crops abundantly The larger part of it, how
ever lies toe high above the water courses to permit Of
irrigation and it may be that the farming system Isl
the only one that can be used upon it. However artesan
water has recently been found in Morrow county, and it,
may be possible that this system will change conditions
and permit of irrigation.
Anyway it is country of vast possibilities and once
put in touch with the world Mr. Srahorn promises to
put it. it will indeed prove Inland Empire. Portland
which will benefit most by developing this vast idle terri
tory should get sodly behind Mr.. Strahon and make a.
big farm for herself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25
WHAT is THE MATTER WITH FARMING?

Professor Edward Mead of the University of Cali
forna at the hearing of the State Rural Credit Colnmis
sion in San Francisco Saturday, sald Land problems
and the position of farmers in the state have reached
such stage that unless something is done to remedy
existing conditions warning must be sent broadcast
cautionng prospective settlers against coming to the
state" Colonel Harris Wenstock, one of the commits,
soners stated that the commissions estimate showed
that 90 per cent Of the rural ventures within the last five
years have been failures"
This is not all encouraging to the great agricultural
and horticultural state south Of u.s. and may well cause
investigation of conditions in this state There is
wide spread complaint among farmers from all parts Of
the coast to conditions; but here in the Willamette
valley the complaints to the insuthcency OF
markets. rather than to other 1t would be well
worth while however to have commission appointed to
study into farming conditions generally so that some
idea could be gained to conditions In the farming IN
dustry the handcaps discovered and if possible the
proper remedy applied.
That farmers generally are not getting adequate re-
turns for their investment and labor pretty generally
conceded and dozens of for this suggested
Some all Of them may touch the causes to greater or
lesser degree but at present there statistics and
information by which they be measured proved or
dlsproved.
The Willamette valley is one of the richest anywhere
and the may be said of the valleys west of the Cas-
cades generally, and it would seem that the farmers in
these favored localities, should be prosperous any are
For some years Oregon lands have been advertised and
boosted the best and most prolific in the world and the
whole idea was to attract immigration and settlement
The statements as to soil, climate and productiveness
generally true yet returns to those buying the lands
and farming them have not been satisfactory The land
is all right the climate all that could be desired, the
productivity of the soil all that claimed for it, What
then is the reason for complaint and dissatisfaction?
The farmers say it is the markets-or lack of them
and the lowness of prices This would account for some
of the trouble but it strikes us there must be deeper
and more far reaching cause
If it is lack of markets and lower prices the efforts to
assist the farmer in growing bigger crops is simply an
injury to him. for it tends to make the markets already
over supplied still weaker.
1t might be good plan for the agricultural depart
ment of the Commercial Club to take up this phase of
the farming subject, and what can be learned con-
ceming it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25
SCHOOL BONDS AT PREMIUM

Woodburn Independent: School dis.
trict bonds, as well as state, county and
municipal bonds, for well.known rea.
sons, are in great demand even though
they do draw an interest rate much
lower than a good farm mortgage
This was fully demonstrated in the in
teresting race by a large number of
bond brokers for the Woodburn school
district $4,000 issue of 5 1-2 per cent
serial bonds. There were % bidders
in the field with certified checks, the
bids ranging from 1853 to 1901 prem
ium, the latter being from Morris Bros.
of Portland, who were awarded the
bonds at the directors meeting last
Thursday night. The next morning
three more bids arrived with certified
checks, but they were too late. They
were lower than Morris Bros. and
therefore it did not matter. The bids
were from Portland, Seattle, Denver,
Cincinnati, San Francisco, Toledo and
Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25
MT. ANGEL STREET WORK.

Mt. Angel is presently making quite
an effort ia Tie way of street improve.
ment Believing that more pavement
will be accomplished at some future
date the council has planned to put
new cement cross walks in different
parts of the busi-ess section. In addl.
tion to this cement walk is being
built on the east side of Garfield
street, covering two or three blocks.
Nine cement cross walks will be nut
in, and when the work is finished, it
will be decided Improvement over
former conditions.
The present council is going to make
q good record il the matter of better
Mt Angel and it is evident tnat their
achievements will be fully appreciated
by property Owuers.-Silverton Trib.
ltup
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25
oLD-T1MERs VISIT s1LvERToN.

TIE many old-time friends of Aunt
Mary and Uncle Chris. Eisenhart will
be glad to know they were able to once
more visit Silverton. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wolfard drove over to Stayton
Thursday morning and brought them
ovet in their auto. This old couple
havc lived ia this part of the country
since 1851 and have wide circle of
friends. Uncl1 Chris, who has been
under the doctcr's care for long
time, begged so nnrd to be allowed to
visit Silverton cgain, that he obtained
the DOCTORS conCent to come fer one
day. They returned Thursday night
Silvcrtol Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25
SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATED
(Gervais Star.l

(Gervais Starr
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Rondeau
was celebrated at their home on Second
and f streets Sunday. Mr.. Edmund Du
puis, brother-in-law of the couple, pre-
sented them with a nuge wedding cake
The said donor had the honor of pre-.
senting the pair with their first wed
ding cake since 1890.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund Dupuis, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sc.
guin and children Raymond and Elean.
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seguin and
family, Hilda, Edward, Wallace, Raph-
ael, Clarence, and Bernedine; Mr.. and
Mrs Dennis Manning, Mrs. Jennie Ron
deau and children, Oliver, Arthur, Al
bert and Delyina; Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Krause and daughter Helen, Mr.. Leon
Choquette, Mr.. Tnibodeau, Mr.. and
Mrs, F. X. ChOquette and daughter, An
ma, Mrs. Ed Krause and baby Thelma,
Urban, Earl and Lester, children Of the
couple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25
CORN CROP PROFITABLE.

In feeding value | can get list
twice as much from an acre of corn as
from any other grain crop | can raise, -
said a Lane county farmer to j. ".
Pixley, Of the Eugene Register. The
farmer stated that he could get twice
as much per acre as wheat and that its
feeding value, bushel for bushel, was
the same lie could get as much corn
as oats per acre, and its feeding value
was twice as great. Another farmer
OF Lane county averaged go bushels per
acre for the last seven years; another
has averaged more than 7j bushels PEI
acre for 20 years, and another liad
grown lilo bushels of corn per acre tho
last year The corn crop is not grown
for its feeding value alone, Mr.. Pixlev
points out, but also for its rotation
value.-Silverton Appeal.