davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
Yesterday and To-day
1890
1915

y Tomorrow marks the twenty-ffth anniversary of
this business.
Would that 1t possible greet personally all
those good friends who have visited this store during
the past quarter century.
q That is impossible Some have passed to the Great
Beyond-age has brought infrmty to others-and
life's duties have called many to distant lands.
But in the hope that all those who blessed with
life may be reached, have chosen this method to
send forth a word of appreciation to them
q To those good friends who may find it convenient
to pay personal visit tomorrow or Saturday. the
latch string will hang out and cordial greeting await
within
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
Appreciation

v Since this business was inaugurated in 1890,
twenty-five years-a quarter century-have slip
ped by.
g During that period, time has wrought many
transformations in Harrisburg's civic and COM
mercial progress.
g AS we come to the twenty-ifth milestone in
our business path, it is not amiss that we should
pause to consider in what measure we have kept
pace with the city's onward march
" October 1st, $780, Jerauld & Company, Lin
tied, began business at $40 Market Street Lin
tied resources and a policy of straightforward
ness in statements concerning qualities and
prices-a broad guarantee of satisfaction with
every sale-one price to all, and money cheer
fully refunded on any unsatisfactory purchase
these were our only credentials with which we
went forth to compete with men of experience,
brains, capital and established trade.
" And the end of twenty-five years of strict OBJ
Servance of the merchandising principles upon
which this business was founded finds us at the
same location.
@ The capacity of the store has been doubled and
doubled and re-doubed Exterior and interior
have been changed to add to the attractiveness
of the store, and to provide greater comfort and
convenience to our patrons. New departments
have been added, and the service improved wher-
ever and whenever possible.
q And now, ere we cross the threshold of the 26t
tous attention to your requirements as in the pas
disng ideals, to sustain that confidence which we
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

q All has been changed-all save one thing.
g Our business policy of truthful representation
of goods and prices and guarantee of salts
faction money refunded has stood adamant.
G The humble little business of the Yesterday of
1890 has grown to the largest of its kind in Har
risburg in this To-day of 1915.
q 1t is with pardonable pride that we look back
the progress we have made, and the sue
cesses we have achieved
g But we are mindful that without the loyalty
which the public of Harrisburg and miles around
have showered upon us, efforts could have
avaed nothing.
@ To that, and that chiefly, credit
accomplishments of the past.
q To all who have contributed to Our successes,
either by esteemed patronage counsel and ad-
vice, or words of commendation or criticism
g To those clerks whose loyalty to their duties
have made possible the high degree of efficiency
of this store
q To all our friends we take this opportunity to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
We Thank You

to
n the of
o w ave Won n h
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

q Welcome to all of you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
Confessions ofaWife

he took my feverish hand in his
cool one--a hand that told of the
smoldering and fast cooling fires
Of life.
Dear" he said, life is good,
all Of 1t, and some day you will
come to see it."
Don't talk to me about char
acter building, DOCTOR" said
whimsically. "I'm very tired OF
achieving that painful asset
called Character. Some day I'm
going to blossom out into real
butterfly and just fly from flower
to flower without thought of any
thing but . good time. Taking
life too Seriously I'm tired or
the word serious, but It Just
keeps bobbing up In my vocabu-
larry and won't stay out OF my
curriculum"
Poor old DIR. Atwater thought
! was going crazy, l guess. but he
smiled and said to Aunt Mary:
Get this girl one of the most
frivolous novels on the market;
make her stay In bed and sleep
and read until she has finished
IT," Then he gave my hand .
pat and left.
I'm telling you this. lIttlo
book. while Aunt Mary has seeo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

tramps turned with oaths and
fired, but she escaped injury. The
constable, passing, heard her
shrek. The tramps ran. The
constable followed. They were
too smart for him, however.
Reaching the railroad cut, they
waited for the train. Helen see-
ing them board the train, swung
over the edge of the railroad
bridge and. shining down a rope,
landed on the roof of the last
freight car. The trainmen, warn
ed by her, ran forward to capture
the thieves. One escaping, was
caught by Helen in as pretty a
tackle as ever came out of Har-
vard-Yale football game. The
two grappled, swayed--and fell
off. Into the river, too! Helen
did not mind little thing like
that, however. She went right on
fighting. The trainmen finally
came to her rescue and all was
we'll.
P. S.--She got her job back.
This is the story of THE Dam
gerous Expedient," the last of
'The Hazards of ffcien" series.
Don't miss 1t. Lots of fighting.
Helen Holmes at her best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
:? Plays at the Film Shows :.
Movie Reviews
BY Freddie Film

DON'T KNOW why they left
Song" out of the title of "Wo-
men and Wine," the big feature
that Manager Moore of the Co
lonial put on yesterday. Maybe
because they can't reproduce
song on a movie screen. Any
way. the film Is splendid without
any song. It's a real thriller.
with a plot that keeps you on the
edge OF your seat. William FL
hot has the leading role, and
William A. Brady produced the
play.
ALL THE MOVIE MEN In
town attended yesterdays first
run OF the -Four Hours to the
Glaciers" picture at the Colonial.
Every one agree that the film
would be great drawing card.
The movie managers are going to
bid on the privilege OF exhibiting
the pictures for a week.
MANAGER ANDERSON start
ed big thing when he began last
week getting the big feature
films. He advertises that he'll
give you your dime back II you're
not satisfied. It's certain that he
won't give back any dimes on
Cora" the five part Metro drama
that he's running this week. It's
a bear.
"ITLIIE'S PUNCTURED RO.
NANCE" shown in Tacoma sew
eral months ago. is coming back.
Clarence Summerville of the Mel
bourne has signed II to start
Monday. The rip-snorting comedy
has been remade on new film.
and Is said to be better than ever.
Charlie Chaplin, Marie Dressler
and Mabel Normand are the stars.
y
JOHN SIEFERT, busy mana
ger of the Liberty, spends most of
his time scouting around for the
biggest films he can lay his
hands on. He has signed Prime
ess Romanoff," with Nance
O'Neil, for his new weeks bill,
starting Sunday. It's another
corking good drama on the or
der Of "A Fool There Was" and
THE Kreutzer Sonata" For the
remainder Of this week Siefert Is
showing good bill headed by
Her Martyrdom, three-part
Lubin with Arthur Johnson and
Lottie Briscoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

out for a frivolous novel. She
asked me what | wanted and
told her to pick il out for me.
] am mildly curious to see what
she will buy. In the meantime
/ have been wishing this morning
that ] really had that mans mind
/ have been accused of having.
They are SO convenient. One of
the peculiarfhings about a man s
mind is the facility in which he
Dan divest 1t of every thought but
those of the thing in hand.
II did not tell mother that you
were home," said Mollie to Dick
this morning. "for 1 knew you
would have lot Of other bust
ness on hand and she would ex-
pect you to leave all and tell her
about Jack.
"Mollie is a pretty sensible girl
after ALL" said Dick as he told
me the telephone conversation.
''and it is astonishing how quick
ly she has learned 1t annoys a
man to be troubled with house
hold or family affairs the first
day he Is home after bust
ness trip. Mollie's business train
ing is doing her lot of good"
! wanted to ask him why he
had changed his mind since the
night before when he did not
think that Mollie was anything
but "coarse-minded."
Today, evidently, things look
different and Dick has gone off to
pick up the threads of his bust
ness with never an explanation of
where he has been or what he has
been doing.
| read a truth in one of the
magazines yesterday that has
chung to me all day.
Here 1t Is little book: "A man
may keep still about yesterday an
last month an what he was dom
in 1888 an be credited with bein
a, man who can have been dom
great things without boasting
about EN- afterwards.
with a woman tits different;
let her hold her peace, she is ac-
cused.
'If she cannot account for
every minute av the time since
she was 7 years of age it's all over
with her-she must give a list av
all the people she knew an all the
places she has been with duties
ond orooo rafaraueaa
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
tCopyrisht. 1914. By Newspaper

tCopyrisht. 1914, By NewspapeR
Eaterprtse Assoc1ettDob
Aunt Mary insisted upon CALI
ing DR.. Atwater this morning
after Dick left.
l felt too miserable to get up
and have breakfast with him.
Nothing the matter of you.
Margie," said the dear old doctor,
except that you take life too
seriously. You are all wrought
up about something and It's prob
ably something that worrying
won't help. never knew worry
to do any good anyway with any
thing"
Eyes. but Doctor II we're one
of those selfish self-contained
women who never allowed any
thing or anybody to hurt me and
was ruthless In my desire to have
my own wsy and my own pleasure
I might make everybody about
me miserable
In other words, Margie,. you
paraphrase the little Japanese
girls speech and say IT Is better
for me alone to suffer much than
for great many others to suffer
q little. +"
smiled At the doctors quaint
cumming up Of the situation -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Climbing down a rope from a
railroad bridge. dropping to the
top of a freight train and there
engaging In hand to hand fight
with two thieves--this Is Helen
Holmes last exploit. 1t is told
in THE Escape on the Fast
Freight" at the Idle Hour today
and at the Vaudette> next week.
1t was some stunt, even for the
wonder girl, who rescues trains
and foils madmen every day of
her life. This affair was differ
emf, because Helen's job was at
stake. II was more than that, 1t
was gone. Yes, Helen Holmes,
telegraph operator, who had done
so much for the company, was
fired without hearing, because
those tramps got possession of a
large amount of money put in her
charge. How could a mere girl
fight three tramps? They easily
overpowered her, locked her in
the closet and proceeded to pack
up the loot. They threatened to
shoot Helen II she moved. She
took chance. She let out one
blood-curdling yell. then dropped
to the corner of her closet. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Dear Miss Grey: Regard
ing your answer to Truth
Seeker" in regard to the let
ter of r. S. v. p, it would
seem that Cynthia doesn't
dare or wish to look into the
future for this solution; but
prefers or seems to find
protection for woman In the
dead past. Pray tell me IL
we are not to look into the
dim future for progress to-
ward the single standard
where are we to look? And
as far as men deserving
women. and then looking
down on them, you will find
this same desertion on wom-
ans part. The only differ
ence is the man takes 1t
more stoically and doesn't
squeal for public sympathy.
Marriage today rests al
most wholly on economic
conditions, and you will find
the same number or more OF
women offering themselves
to men as there are men to
buy. Men as class are
striving today to make wom-
en- their equal, and in this
state has removed every bar
rier in his power to permit
her to become SO. Does she
wish to become equal and
free?
You advise girls to "abide
by. the present marriage laws
as long as the double stand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

This stunning ''airship" Is
made of white corded silk and
fine milan straw. The silk forms
the top or "planes" and the straw
makes the band that fits tightly
around the head. A clipped
ostrich feather is twisted into a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

From the stage to the screen
was inevitable with Walker
Whiteside. He Is going to help
picturize THE Melting Pot" and
take the leading role, so IL is sure
to be interesting.
The play was very successful
some years ago, when 1t played
in New York for whole season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

business of "wife's" dressing.
And now comes trippingly
along the pat of modes and
styles the laced in the back"
shoe, down on his knees drops
husband" tickled to death, no
doubt, to be back on the Job -
back at the old business of but
toning or lace, up the back"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Blue French serge of weight SO
light that 1t may be worn on a
midsummer day makes up this
tailored suit designed by Nine.
Marguerite of The Fashion Art
League of America.
The jacket is semi-fitted and
the pockets hang loose from the
belt holding the pleats in place;
square buttons in blue and black
edged with white bone trim the
pockets and sleeves. The flare
skirt is fitted around the waist
with clusters of pleats in back
and front.
The black and blue shades are
repeated in the hat and in the
parasol and the neckruff is of
blue maline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

There are sailor hats for maids
who never sail, and motor bon
nets for maids who never motor,
so why not a monoplane hat for
the girl who looks we'll in tri-
cornered head piece even If she
never flies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
Personal
q nd
Social

The Orpheus club last evening
.gxve a remarkable concert at the.
FIRST Christian church. Aided by
Mrs. Donald Fahey of Victoria.
B.. c., the club gave a program
of variety and length.
' las feature. Of the r. 4. A.
injecting. the pupils OF Miss Banks
ut Lowell school will present the
playlet Garden OF Peace" Friday
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Badsepow
left for the Middle West today.
They will spend the summer IN
Chicago, where their address Will
III 20S LaSalle street, and at their
summer home .Egralharve", near
Spirit Lake, Ia.
Trinity guild win hold ! cake
sale at Miss GrahRms' millinery
store Saturday.
Tho First Baptist I.2diesu Aid
society will meet with Mrs. N. Il.
Hubbard, 1894 North 28th street,
Friday afternoon.
Yeomcn win hold card party
ana dance at Eag1ss' han toner-
row eveninE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Since she played IN ''ldrs.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
Bessie Barriscale is often spoken
Of AZ 'L.ovey Mary
Lake many Of the famous stars
Of the legitimate stage Bessie
Will appear n special movie plays.
The story Of beautiful 9Irl
who noeo from bad 70 Worso IA
t {. g p1tAetic xay " -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Friend Husband has been res
cued from the ranks of the unem-
ployed!
Ever since Fashion declared a
boycott on the buttons that but
ton up the back" husband" has
been without an occupation in the
boudoir--without use In the daily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Q.-Before | was married,
not two years ago, l worked
in the same office with my
husband. My advice was
asked in many things, and
his confidence was freely
given.
l loved him very dearly,
and do now, but / am not as
happy as ! had thought
thought l would be as his
wife.
Since our marriage, my
husband has shut me out of
his daily life altogether. He
never has a bit of news to
tell me of the business world
of which l had been a part,
never small happening
Notwithstanding at all.
1t is the same thing, day
after day; to greet me with a
kiss when he comes home,
ask me what news I know, eat
supper, read an hour, then
sleep.
He Is kind and good to me,
but / am lonesome.
] do not ask my husband
to talk to me all the even
ing, Just enough to be So
cable, just enough to know
and feel that / am his wife,
and that he selects me of
all others to confide in. But
this he does not do.
Am / wrong in expecting
this. or ought ] be con-
~ CONSCIENTIOUS.
A.-This woman was the man
and adviser befor
but In two years sh
has been robbed of . position {
trust and respect to which sh
had thought herself entitlet
Many . wife who had hoped /
be her husbands business par
ner has felt the same disappoint
ment. And here Is the beginnin
Of many = domestic tragedy. Ho'
can Il be avoided?
Not by the utmost effort OF I'll
wife alone. II she persists
questions, she may
looked upon rs a nagger. II sh
relapaes into silence, then she wi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

realistic little propeller.
Miss Virginia Rape, an avia-
ton enthusiast. designed the new
hat to be worn at the midsummer
aviation events, but 1t will look
just as we'll at summer picnic
or at a matinee on a girl who
never saw an airshlp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

actress proceeded with her por-
trayal OF the unfortunate t)oFindn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20

Q.-I have been keeping
company with young man
four months. His birthday
Is in June. Would like to
give him present. What
would be as his wife.
A GIRL.
Alt is not conventional for
a girl to make any gift to man
unless she is engaged to marry
him. And certainly no girl
should ever take the initiative in
present giving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-20
CYNTHIA GREY'S
$. LETTERS 5:

ard exists. l believe the
doubls standard will exist as
long az women abide by"
and are satisfied with the
present chaotic conditions.
The standpat woman
"abides" and suffers and re-
mains a slave to the condi-
lions she "abides by; but
the woman who dares step
out of the beaten track may
suffer, but she is no longer
slave, she has made an
effort for freedom. Free
dom can never be bestowed;
1t must be attained. The step
this woman has taken, IL 1t
be with a desire for freedom
and equality, is necessary
before any of the womep can
have this single standard
they SO much profess to de-
sire.
III women entered the sex
or marriage relation with as
high purpose as the man,
that relation would be placed
on higher plane. When
this relation becomes to the
woman a thing too valuable
to sell, even for life meal
ticket, then will the man
place like value upon it.
Woman is reaping what she
has sown, and she must con-
tinue to SOW. If she wishes
to reap different she must
sow different. Eye do not
gather grapes from thorns
nor figs from thistles."
Yours,
TR UTHSEEKER NO. 2.
A.-Woman is reaping wha
she was compelled to SOW b
man, her master. How do yOl
figure that men enter the mar
rage relation with a higher pur
pose than women IL they buy
Who got things into such a stat
Of affairs that girls and womel
are compelled to sell thei
souls? The women? Who keep
up the restricted districts, the vic
holes and carries on white slav
cry? The women? was no
aware of the fact before l rea'
your letter that men are strivin,
TO make women free and thei
squalls, and IL will take more thai
he argument you set forth to con
vinee me that il Is true. 1t /
women who are striving to hav,
An equal say in the laws that gov
ern them, and men have remove,
the barrier only as women de
1t.
You miscOnstrue the meaning
Of my words when you say Gym
thia Grey does not dare or wis
TO look into the future. i do no
believe In wasting the present b
idly contemplating that this vii
Or won't be In the future. But w
ran make the future what we wisl
Il to he by changing the present
Today is all we have, for what i
but another today?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
HAVERFORD VICTOR
OYER N. Y. U. TEAM
Dual Meet Track 1IOnOrs Won
by Score Of 81 Points
to 80.
LOCAL SPRTNTERS BEST

Haverford College defeated the New
York University track team in a close
and exciting dual NEE yesterday after
noon on Ohio Field The Pennsylvania
team won by four points, the score being
"a to so.
the spectators New York took an early
lead by capturing frs. place In the
hundred yard dash and both places In
the shot put ITaverford Immediately re-
tallated by taking both places In the
hammer throw and the high jump.
The two mile run was probably the
most Interesting event Houghton and
Clement were abreast when he pistol
announced the last lap. During the last
turn She lead changed hands four or
Ave times and by n final sprint HOugh-
ton uutdistanced his opponent by one
foot
Crowther won both sprInts. the geo
and 100 yard dash In the latter the
four competitors finished with less than
three feet separating them
Bray of Haverford won one first and
two seconds. The summples
lUV 1hru Ddsn--N on bN 'TpWiner. New
York University; second. Bray OF Haver-
ford Time, 10 as seconds
2?o Yard Dash--Won by Crowther. New
YORK University second. Bray. Haverfurd
Time. % 30 seconds
40 Yard Run Won by Rray. Havcrford /.
second. Lent. New York University Time.
81 i-5 seconds
Half Mile Run-Won by Lent. Sew York
University. second. Price. Ha,crford Time,
minutes IS seconds.
One Nil. Run--Won by Price, Haver-
ford. second. Raloosin. New York TINT
versity. Time. 4 minutes 40 seconds
Two Mile Run-Won by Houghion. New
York University, second. Clement. Haver-
ford Time. 10 minutes 2s seconds
1870 Yard High Hurdles Won by Mart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
SYRACUSE DOWNS PITTsBURG.
Dual Track Meet IL Won by Home
Team. score ~ 70 ~.

SYRACUSE. May 1.-The track team
representing the University OF pIttsburg
was no match for Syracuse in the dual
track meet here to-day and lost by SO
to ~.
The Pennsylvanians got first in five
events. winning most of their points In
the field events Burwell and Sheehan
OF ptisburg and Ncwl<irk of Syracuse
were the stars of the meet. each earning
two first places Burwcll, a dusty coll
ored boy. led the field TO the tape in
both the short dashes, while Sheehan
tucked both jumps under his belt New
Kirk proved not only the best miller but
duplicated his victory in the half. The
work OF Dellng Of Syracuse also was of
high caliber He won the low hurdles
and tied for first In the high hurdle
event
McMasters Of Pittsburg. who won third
place In the pen'athlon at the pennsyl-
vania relay games last saturday. was
entered in several events. but won only
second place in the pole vault. He
failed Mt II feet inches. Curtis of
Syracuse won this event. The times and
distances for all events were poor owing
to an incessant fall of rain continuing
from midnight until noon to-day.