davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21
HARP WEDDING MUSIC

Miss Katharine Drawbaugh, of
North Second street, went to Millers-
burg yesterday for the Margerum-
Freck wedding. Miss Drawbaugh, who
is talented harpist, played the we'd
ding marches at the ceremony, giving
recital in the church and another at
the brides home before and after the
service. TO the delight of the wedding
guests
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21
HELENA MARTINS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Young Girls and Boys Have
Merry Time With Hal
lowe'en Games

Miss Helena Martin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic c. Martin of River
side Is celebrating her birthday with
a little party this afternoon with some
of her schoolmates in attendance.
The decorations and favors are sug-
gestive of Halloween and there will
be peanut hunt and other contests
with games and refreshms ants. Mrs.
Martin has promised to read aloud a
most interesting story and there will be
prizes awarded for Halloween sports.
Miss Lillian Reimensnyder of Sun
bury and Mrs. Martin will entertain
the children who include Eleanor
Bailey, Sara Bailey, Mary Louise Hub
ley, Susana Mcguire, Margaret Kiester.
Louise Hickok, Harriet Whitman, Betty
Oenslager, Margaret Davis, Esther
Stover. Elsie keim, Katharine Ruther-
ford, Marian Millhouse of Camp Hill:
Mary Shireman of Middletown; Cath
crime Meredith, Katheline Coover.
Jean Coover, Rebecca johnson, Rich
ard Johnson, Frederic Martin and
Muriel Gannett.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21
Dance at WinterdaIe

Miss Eleanor G. Walter has issued
invitations for an informal dance at
Winterdale Hall, Wednesday evening,
November at $40 o'clock. Sarah
Lemer's Society Stringed Orchestra
will play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ryan of this
city, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Marie Ryan to Clar-
ence Ream, of Steelton, at Hagers-
town, Md, Saturday, October 16,
1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21
Observation-Disclosures RRInAL


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Spangler of
2042 North Fourth street, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mary Catherine Spangler to Adolph G.
Vogelbach of Summerdale, this morn
ing, at the home of the brides grand
father, the Rev. Aaron Spangler of
York, who performed the ceremony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Crist of
1884 North Second street, spent the
day in Frederick, Md. attending the
fair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21

Buttons! Buttons! Hosts of them
will he used this season. We have them,
1Oc, 19c, 25e 39c, SOC Doz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21
Kayser's, SOC Pair

Leatherette or Chamois Washable
Gloves, one clasp. self or contrasting;
heavy stitched backs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21
EXTRA

English Mocha Gloves, velvet finish,
one clasp black or gray; Ct De
always S1.75; Friday, pr. ~ 4s6O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21
Notions Marked Down

Notions Marked Down
John j. Clark's 2O0-yd.
spool Sewing D.
Thread. spool ....... ~
soc KimonO adjustable Dress
SnfeI0S .,.,..s's. zoe
&c Glossilla Embroidery Floss,
Sketn &C
2Se Concave GirdIe Forms, all
widths. each .............. IDc
SC Gold Medal Hooks and Eyes,
dozen ......s. ............. &c
I0c Odorlcss Dress Shields,
pair ..sssss .....ss..'.s. nc
SC So-No-More Dress Fast
enerE, dozen ............. &c
Sc white Tape, 3-yard pieces,
ench .........' -. ....... 1c
Zoe white Feather Edge Braid,
6-yard pieces. piece ..... &c
1Oc $. '. p. DarninE Lustre,
large balls .................. sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21
Best COrSetS

The new KANT RUST
CORSETS. medium bust.
nicely trimmed. fine cou-
tile. wide stocking sup
porters: sizes is TO 80:
value 81: special co.
Friday. each W.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21

Other ePrsonals Page 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-21

Real Russian Cape Gloves
Cne-clasp. very mannish; QEc
500 kind; tomorrow. ....... Wv
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
DEATH RATE INCREASES.
Gain of 80 Per 900 Persons over
Same Week Inst Year.

TIL" general death rate in the Dis
iri'i during the past week was -
per l,n00 persons greater than for
;h" corresponding period last year, ac-
"ordln" TO the weekly bulletin of the
!HSiri"t Health l'epa rtmeut. The
""ior"d death rate increased 81 and
Tn" white increase was IL.
TIL" general rate for last week was
l?4. as compared with 1J9 for the
SAM" period last wear. The cOlored
death rate WAS 29.3 against 2l3 last
year. The white death rate was 1876,
HS compared with 1873 last year
Pneumonia caused the most deaths.
claiming sixteen victims Fifteen
deaths each were attributed to
BrighI's disease. cerebral hemorrha c
and pulmonary tuberculosis. Thir-
teen deaths were due to organic heart
disease and eight to malignant
Growths. The total number of deaths
for the week WAS 49,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07

long. What had allied the doctor
that he had postponed the act this
length of time?
Impatiently he looked at his watch.
The time had ragged terribly. the
hour before the guests arrived for the
banquet, the hour Immediately before
which he intended unnerving his wife
so the feast would be torment to her.
Slowly he rose. pausinc a moment to
compose his expression into the one
OF tender solicitude he had used a
mask for long time now. He moved
up the stairs. light a boy. tapping
softly at his wife's door and dismiss
ing the maid with nod. She sub
inltted to his care sses wearily. the
fresh beauty of her a trifle dropping.
lie had intended speaking n few COM
monuiaCes first but as his eyes took in
the dropping corners to her mouth. the
haGcard lines about the eyes and realized
what had put them there. he could not
trust his self control. She opened the box
YEARLY. trying to simulate delight at
the present which she knew she could not
feel. Once 81 looked up and caught
his eyes upon her eager. cruel Gloating
Her fnee trembled as instead Of
a bit OF jew clry, she found crumpled
note. openir it SLOWLY. She did not
tremble, did not cry out as again she
lifted her eyes to DwiGht's after read
ing the letter from Charles Iced. tell
ing her that her fortune had been wiped
away. Her dulled brain refused to work.
her aching heart refused to regard the
'sIestion of where he obtained possession
of that note as of any Importance.
He motioncd her to pick up the card
that remained in the box and she turned
1t over and over in her hand:
"A reminder from your husband that
YOU lied to him and that you have only
served the first wear of long sentence"
She read it aloud the second time. Then
her lips parroted the words slowly, as
would a child learning his lesson. And
gradually the threat dawned upon her
and she looked hurriedy about her as
though seeking some means of escape.
That note from Lced-re knew that
she had married him for his money. But
what else did he know. this man of
supcrIative cruelty" Did he know of Hol-
land"
VI.
Dwight pcered over tho balustrade into
though his eyes looked the more keenly
into the place. lie saw his wife touch
the physician on the arm. saw her lips
move caught the nervous start of the
man. then the light laugh with which
he answered as he replaced vial in his
pocket. Il
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07

| IL intensity that JOY Long he sat in
his library ponderinG the problem.
As Dwight looked about the labOra-
tory and in the bedroom for DR. Holland
he was "A bit disappointed to find tn"
young man out
Lately his jealous hatred had grown
to such an abnormal extent hat he dread
ed losing sight of either Of the guilty
pair for one moment. lest they had fed
the agony they were enduring. And to-
day he proposed finally showing his hand.
on this first anniversary of his ma rriaGe.
He had not quite decided what hum
iliation he would heap upon Holland.
Selmas was already arranged. a humilia-
tion that lacked nothing Of refinement
and dignified. courteous cruelty. He
smiled as he tapped his coat pocket where
a jewelers. little nox lodged which was
to be his present TO her.
AS he started to leave the room. the
title, ToXicoloSy. seemed fairly to leap
from the cover of the opened book lying
amid the table litter and strike him he
tween the ewes. He picked II up CuriOusly.
turning it over in his hands. reading fraC-
ments here and there at the place where
it had been opened Then he examined
the little vial with the red skull and cross
bones on its label that had rested beside
the book
a greyish shadow turned his healthy
color to dull leadcn compromise of
hue. as he slowly replaced the little
bottle. For a moment he stood there
undecided. then. with a shrug of his
shoulders turned and closed the door
softly behind him.
while he lives-I shall be true to
him" That was what Selma had said
that night in the garden when he had
seen her abjure the love she admit
tedly desired. While he lives"
Dwight resumed his library chair.
pondering this new phase of the situa-
tion in his household. Yes. were he
in Hollands place he would prOba bly,
see to it that his rival did not live
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
TO HOLD MEETING ON ROOF.
RandIc Highlands Citizens losing
Work for summer.

y SD'cla meeting Of tho cN"rUiiy" com
mite" Of tn" Randi. Highlands Citizens
NS.;ociaiInu WAS h"I last uI=ht at tn"
/. :. Realty ComTnnNs Office in P.'uu-
SNlNania avenue. 1t NdS decided to hold
an Op"u publ. mr"jiu- this n"nth Il"
mark tn" clos "f tn, w'.rk for the sum
'U"r months. Tn" roof 0f thu S'hOnl
i'Iiidine is l." n" used Ior this "Nr"nt.
provided the nec"ssafv PERMISSION can
u" secured. and prominent 'itiE Ia i'll ~.
Iuvited to address the gathering. The
Sr"riHl ,-nmmittr" appointed l." MAX" t'l"
preliminary arranS, m'UtS presented its
ICport through VI. y. Frazier. chairman.
I'r"SidcnI {. \. Hsrk"r 'ondU"i"d the
rnr'ting and names committees I" con-
iIiiur the work
TIL" annual r"UN"mti"n Ur the District
Epw"Ith League - to m' held in tn"
AnacoStia NJ. T.. Church on Tuesday and
W cdnes'iav aft"rn"nns Of next W...k.
Th" statement "f tho hnaco>tiH Eank
> euCouraG Ging t" III" directors and others
Interested in this iEStitutIon. a% il com
I'i'trS fiNeS Wears "f h.iSin,.S+ rs IN in
dependent bank. and SHOWS a roma rka bic
growth. ca n'Ni 'rrieslay tho a,Iulial
election of Officers viii h" h"ld NJ the
Snr.' time u ''.i"hratlou viii hc held /"
mark IN" growth "i lh'. bank.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
Roads Net Revenue Higher.

Net revenue per mile on 49.12I miles
of Eastern railways for March
amounted to Sf7+ as against s425 in
March, 1914. according to state
ment made by the Interstate Com
lmerce Commission yesterday. Rail
way operating revenues amounted 10
S9O.212.116 in March. 1915. as com
pared with S95.915,341 in March. 1914;
railway operating expenses, S6S,643.-
157. as compared with S74.S79.13O; net
revenue from railway operations. s23.-
569.0l9. as compared with s21,095.611:
revenue per mile, Sl.S1I. as compared
with sl.93J; expenses per mile. sl.3iO,
as compared with $1,510; net revenue
per mile. S474, as compared with S42J.
More than 100000 young trees and l0-
COO pounds of seed were planted on the
national forests in 1914.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
PROTEST FINANCL.L POLICIES.
Dominican Commis mis~iOner> Discuss
1. =. Practices with Bryan.

Three commissioners representing the
government of the Dominican Repuplc
arrived in WASHINGTON yesterday and be-
gan series of discussions with Secre-
tarv OF State Bryan regarding hnancaI
questions in Santo Domingo. The com
missioners are Federico Nelasquez. MN
lister of public works: Jacinto PeNnarh"'
minister of Justice and DR.. HenriGueZ.
The questions to be discussed arise out
OF the American receivership of Domini-
can customs collections. The DOmIn!"ans
are protesting against a number u acts
and policies on the aprt of American Of
ficials in the republic.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
VAN DYNE DEATH CONFIRMED.
Official Dispatch Says Consul Icapc'
OvcrbOn rd.

Reports that Frederick Van Dyne
leaped overheard from the steamer on
which he was proceeding to take the
post of United States Consul At Lyons,
France. were confirmed yesterday in
dispatch received from the consul
ate at Marseilles France. The steam
ship SAINT Anna on which Consul Van
Dyne was proceeding to France. ar
rived at Marseilles Wednesday. His
action is attributed to his state Of
health. as he was just recovering
from nervous breakdown.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
Women's Shoe Department.

IS pairs OF Colonial Pumps, in
lish-gradc, new and desirable
styles. at hall price They are in
two different models. as follows {:
>" pairs Women's Patent Coltskin
Colonial Pumps. with hand-turned
SOles and Spanish heels. trimmed
v ith s+lf-covcrrd buckles. Sizes IL.
and "i2 "A: 4. :. 5l2. 6 and 6laA >.
I. :. and 6B: 3ie. 3l:, 4. >, and &C:
Z. =. IL. and Sd.
~ pairs WOmen's Patent Cotskin
colonial Pumps. with welt soles and
Spanish or cuban heels. trimmed
with self-covered buckle. Sizes 4
ilc. =. > le and 6AA: ,. 3i2. 4, ~. =,
= and A: M. :. 81. 4. a., & and
G'-H: eie. :. 1. :. e. 81: and &C; 4.
-. and 6i. l..
s:.9I pair. Were $500.
Third floor. Tenth street.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
TO PROBE GULFLIGHT LOSS.
4 mrrican tttache Starts for Seen,
of TOrpcdOinH of L. =. ship.

Davenport. England. May 6.-Iicut J.
H. Tower. a military attachc of the
American Embassy. left here today for
the SCiIIy Islands to take the sworn dcpo-
sitions OF office,s Of the American oil
steamer GulfiGht believed to have been
attacked by Il Geramn submarine.
These depositions will form the basis Of
a note of protest which the United States
will send to Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
Small Fire Losses in Capital

DURING the past year not single
local fire got outside the four walls
within which il started. according TO
: 'harles r. Nesbit. Superintendent of
Insurance. who yesterday addressed
the Builders Exchange at it's weekly
luncheon in Continental Hotel Wash
ington for thirty-one years. he said,
has shown a very modest fire loss
with most cities
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
Pupils to Present Program.

program will he presented by Mrs
Richard Mansfield and pupils OF the Flor
enCe Fleming Moves system of rhythmic
expression at complimentary entertain
ment in the ballroom Of the New Will
lard Hotel on May y. The program is
arranged for the officers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Arts and the delegates
10 the sixth annual convention, which
opens earlier in the day.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Pan American Financiers in N. Y

New York. Nav 6.-The New York
Chamber of Commerce today entertained
the delegates from the South and Cen
II Il American countries here for the Pam
\ ncrican financial conference to open in
Washington. May II.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
French Defy Dutch Banner.

Marseilles. May S-The French au-
thorities today seized the steamship
anab which arrived from Alexandria and
her The MaErab II owned BY
a German firm but flew the Dutch nag
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.


David Dwight turned quickly and
groped his way back to the house. In
the hall he paused uncertainty, his hand
upon the knob of the library door as
though he had just come from there. Sell
ma entered and he called softly. tenderly.
10 her putting his arm about her. kiss
ing her tenderly. even as he reached out
and clasped the hand of DR.. Holland
who came in Immediately after her.
Slowly the pair moved up the stairs
and David Dwight watched them from
side the library door. He was cold now.
Something had died within him. He
frOwned. bit puzzled. at the effort of
Identification He had tit was his soul
that had been killed. That was why he
had laughed inwardly as he placed his
arms where those of Holland had been
but a scant few moments before. as he
felt the instructive shrinking away of the
woman he had married. That wass why
he had been so gieeful as Hollands hand
returned no pressure to his own.
With a murdered soul. David Dwight
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07

Hotel men say that o.: rainy days their
guests ar" pc"vi>h ami require tWi..c as
much attention as usual.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
WlQ!HS?
The LoE Inns
@@W BLISS

Copyrisht. 1915 by Psthe Exchange. Inc. All
muring LECTURE rights and all foreign
copyrights strictly reserved.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
Friday Clearance of
Trimmed Hats,
$500 and $500 each.
Values up to $1,000.

Flower-trinned Hats.
Rlbbon-trimmed Hats.
Fancy Feather and Quill
trimmed hats.
Wing-trimmed Hats.
New shapes. new styles, new
materials: large. medium, and
small sizes.
Colored Hats. Black-and-
White Hats, combination colors.
Hats for dress and tailored
wear. for town and country
wear.
$500 and $500 each-were
up to $1,000.
Third floor. r street
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07
Woodward & Lothrop
New wYork-WASHINGTON-P
REMNANT DAY
Three Special Values in
Women's Kimonos and
Undermuslins.

Garments which are generally
higher priced than we have
marked them for Fridays SELL
ing; the qualities OF the ma
terials are good, they are well
made and attractively trimmed.
A lot of Long kimonOs, made OF
good crepe and fine lawn. in plain
colors, and figured and flowered
patterns. some with scallopins and
others with plain borders.
SOC each.
A lot OF Womens Drawers. of soft
cambric and nainsook. in circular
and straight styles. trimmed with
good embroidery ruffles.
25c pair.
4 lor of Women's PettiCoats. ell
made of all-over embroidery. in an
attractive assortment of patterns.
SI.O0 each.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-07

With a murdered soul. David Dwight
found Hatred had become Joy. But how
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21

Of the Whales, which is only a fourth
over.
Tinker himself is not in shape to
play baseball. His injured side still
bothers him and steady work ag-
gravates the pain. Fritz will go to
third base and Joe and Jimmy Smith
will divide the shortfelding. Fritz is
almost a star. So far he has lacked
only the final spark that separates
the good player from the star Active
and regular work may elevate him.
Smith is puzzle. He is fast, hits
a ball solidly and runs bases with av-
erage intelligence. His arm is as
strong as a Krupp gun and he can
move around his position and cut
down intended hits. But he lacks
steadiness. This failing caused him
to be benched. He has been put back
to work in the hope that he has learn
ed to play more carefully.
Putting him at the top of the bat
ting order may be a good thing. 1t
will give him the idea that the man
ager has confidence in him. The
same thing was tried on Buck Weav=
er by Jimmy Callahan and Bucks
batting shot up 40 points.
Meadows held Braves and Car
dinals went into second place by bat
ting Crutcher hard. Bethel and Sny-
der each dubbed a triple and single.
Benton rescued Dale in ninth and
Philly rally was stopped. Demaree
was hit OPPORTUNITY by Wingo and
Herzog.
Newark and Pittsfeds snapped
shut-outs, Royce and Kaiserling
being winning pitchers. Royce held
Newark to one hit in first game.
Dauss famed light Browns, but |
Weilman allowed only four hits and
Tigers dropped. E. Walkers double |
scored the run.
Steve KetcheI has gone to Den
yer, where he will box Ad Wolgast |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21
7 HANSON CONGREGATION WANTS
TO KNOW ALL ABOUTTT


The Rev. Carl w. Hanson, pastor
of the Norwegian-Danish Methodist
church at Kedzie av. and Cortland
ST., although he was freed in court
without even appearing before the
judge, must tell how he came to be in
shady" fiat at 2242 Wabash av.
recently when the place was raided.
His congregation has taken sides on
his innocence and guilt.
UNLESS DR.. Hanson leaves of his
own accord we shall prefer charges
against him as soon as the church
superintendent returns to the city,"
H. F. Michel, 1889 N. Fairfield av.,
secretary, is quoted as saying. Han
son will not preach here until the
matter is settled"
Mildren Hanson, 19-year-old daugh-
ter Of the pastor, predicted that the
accused minister's congregation
would stand behind him and fight an
attempt to bring charges.
Hanson was caught in a room at
the Wabash av. place together with
three men and four women after a
policeman had followed a prostitute
who picked up man on the corner
of Wabash av. and 22nd st. and
brought him to the fiat.
800
WhIKI~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21
WALK!

Walk to your work in the open air,
Walk home again and save your fare;
For it's the kind of a stunt that will
do you good,
That will redden your cheeks and
quicken your blood
Yes, will do you more good and be
better by far
Than your everyday ride in a stufy
old car.
Dept of Health Bulletin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY

Cleveland, June 21.-John E. Beck,
a grocer, who filed suit for divorce
against his wife who wouldn't come
here from Boston to join him, is the
first divorce suit plaintiff here to ask
that he forced to pay his wife ali
many. a..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
DEATH OF MRS. S. H.
MITCHELL AT RUPERT

The last issue of the Rupert Demo
craft states that Mrs. S. H. Mitchell
died in that city Thursday, December
10. Mr., and Mrs. Mitchell lived In
Caldwell a number of years ago and
the family are well known here.
The Rupert Democrat says:
Another pioneer in this section
went to her reward when Mrs. S. H.
Mitchell Succombed to pneumonia on
Thursday last. Mrs. Mitchell was
born in Huntington, West Virginia,
coming to this section in 1889. She
was a graduate of Marshall College,
West Virginia. and was married to
S. II. Mitchell in January, 1873. She
was 63 years of age, honored, respect
ed and loved by all who knew her.
She leaves, besides the husband. S.
H. Mitchell, SON and daughter, w.
c. Mitchell and Bess L. Mitchell. The
burial was from the residence on
Monday, in the Odd Fellow cemetery,
Rev. Deal officiating.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-31
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE.
Caldwell People Should Act In Time.

II you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy spells:
If the kidney Secretions are irregu-
lar, don't delay-likely your kidneys
are sick.
Caldwell people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here's Caldwell mans experience:
A. NJ. DeFrance, Prop, Horseshoe
Cigar Store, 1874 Arthur street, Cald-
well, says: For seventeen years l
was in such bad shape from disorder
ed kidneys. that l couldn't work. /
was at Eureka Springs, Ark, for
seven years, remaining there with the
hope of a cure. / was benefited,
though never fully cured. l began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at the Botkin-Harmon Drug Co, and
they gave me very good results, prov
ing to be the medicine needed"
Price SOC, at all dealer. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. DeFrance had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y. 1921