davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
y1v pFCcv II0Lrr-

BY PFCGY I'OWEr-.
 The moonstonc IS supposed to cndOw luck. Formerly tie moonstonc came rhiefy from Ccylon, hence 1t IS some times called the CeylOn pearl, but now 1t !; found in Virginia, Pennsylvania and rther parts of the United States. so we may claim 1t as an American stone. The -noOnstones have considerable vogue just TOW and brooch sure to find a welcome Dn the afternoon or evening gown Is one unusual yet conservative of platinum mounted with diamonds, which act as q setting for the central moonstOne, which is carved faintly with a scarab.
 Green gold Is used more than Roman or gold finish and is preferable because 1t does not tarnish, and gives tEe appear ance Of 24K gold. Engine turning, in stead of engraving proclaims it's popu- 11rity in all the new pieces.
 Flexible and loose-lnk bracelets, stud ded with diamonds, sapphires CT semi precious stones, are seen in many novel forms A flexible bracelet CT platinum seems but flash of light and color from the diamonds that gleam in its link.
 It would indicate that the neW fricnd ship bracelets serve as cmble.ns of lo--e, friendship and sincerity, just as thc ban gle bracelets did in days of old. Friend ship link bracelets in silver or gold are started with a single link with the givcr's initials on it. This lrnl; i threaded on velvet ribbon Other friends add links with their initials pl:il the bracelet IS completed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

A white beaver hat claimed three seal loped sections for its crown. These are bound around the edge with narrow white faille ribbon A diminutive Mer- cury wing of white beads tops the center of the crown.
 An irregular brirnmed sailor of deep wine-colored velvet acknowledges its kin ship to a model of last summer by the way a flat bird, (which looks as if it flew from 1 know not where" is posed on the top of the crown. One especially striking model is made of black taffeta stitched in white. The brim Is much larger at the left side and is worn tilted upward.
 A large picturesque shape has a crown of layer upon layer of blue silk fringe and flirtatious curled brim of blue vel vet Small wings and a standard of gold cord accomplish this stunning hat.
 Screening the face.
 A made veil with an elastic top whicl helps 1t fit trirnly around the hat IS use( by women of fashion. Always chic anc always in good taste is the faille mesl yelling which comes in different colors Chenille Is generally becoming and come. in great assortment of styles.
 Bold patterns are used on the majority of the best veils. Black, flesh, sand taupe, navy and white veils are the color most used.
 A new combination mesh, black em broidered all about with silk honitof braid and tiny black velvet flowers ant leaves, makes coquettish screen for mi lady. l
 Hexagona1 mesh veils with dots spaced far apart come iH black with fnishe, edge.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

Probably in the whole discussion of woman'S wear none proves of more in tcreSt than that of feminine headgear, and no feature changes as often. We have come to realize that the hat must suit the hat-not the individual the hat. The woman who knows, knows just a little more than the woman who isn't as well informed that becomingness and suitability are the keywords in hatdom, regardless of what the latest eccentricity may be.
 Exaggerated sizes are not thought of, though many of the cheapeaux incline toward picturesqueness. What we term wide now have been considered medium m past days. Anything measuring more than ten inches in diameter IS considered large. Small hats are shown III great diversity.
 The general fashion trend is toward the round, draped or elongated turban. Many adaptions of tricOneS are shown in ample variety. The fiat trimmed sailor with variations of brim and crown DOT tray wide range of new ideas. The newest of these have the brim unstif- tened, causing 1t to droop in undulated lines.
 Materials for fall include felt, suede, velvet. plushes and silks. Black velvet hats are shown in combination with felt, satin or suede in many combinations. HatterS plush, because of its lightness, bids fair to have an inning in both large and small shapes.
 Fur hats, Hudson seal, Persian lamb, oaracul, ermine, mole and l1rimmer are in strong demand, especially in the tOques and cossack turbans.
 ar The millinery models, though different from the original. are easily recognized The Italian ones are made of black vel vet with the brim turned up on the left side and large pom pom of coque on the right side. A model of lawn silk corduroy has an ornament on the top of the crown composed of violet velvet The crown Is banded with the same vel vc. 4 scarf veil Is worn with this hat. having velvet pestilles and edged with velvet
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
+12fesent dDav
 70 |
 JWelry
 Sa1a Accessories

;na. ribbon ci.a;n and ribbon ri.cc: lis function in bags Is noted III d ian .i.,;-:, ,l Iblue faille, mounted on a novelty amber frame and hung from ribbon str2, handle. This bag is lined with Ctt"mali silk and fitted with a change purse, t'nT- TOT and powder bag.
 A stunning bag beaded in steel anc o,l:dized beads is mounted on sem circle frame and chain handle.
 A Dorain powder case in green golc engine turned, suspended from 4 ring q slender chain, g;vcS evidence tu ( fact that "N anity, thy name IS Woman
 Novelty beaded necklaces in rib3ca C. feet, with long hanging pendants co Iposcd of beads in striking conlbnatiCn I2re Pivcn prominence. Neck bands mac lcntirely of beads, the des. .gn bein' worked cut in cid blue and steel, CT phasizc the fact that all sorts ol tea iorH2Gacntatiors are excellent.
 A beautiful biaci, tulle fan, mounted q Itcrtcise shell, has diamond mcnoor9'
 m the center, which glea,ns and fash a5 the ian waves 10 and fro
 Modes may come and modes may gc but the brooch survives all jcwclry fasi, liens. Friendship circles in enamel SC with jewels no larger than quarter, ar always in good taste. A novelty hrooC in steel in lacey design set with fl .arlethysts is another idea which fasi:ic sponsors this year.
 Style Show at the Phoenix stores onight-7:30 to 9 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
MAYBE

"Montmorency, can your fianceo cook?"
 NO, motber; but she can paint beautifully on china. She can paint the most, natural grapes and peaches you ever saw"
 Well, maybe looking at them will appease hunger when there is no dinner ready" y."-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

Style Show at the Phoenix stores onight-730 to 9 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
1V1V71S

bakery of Dimitroff, a fellow Mace
donian in Steelton, and while mixing
some dough one bake" morning his
hands caught in the cogs and wheels
and paddles of the mixer" When the
machinery was stopped two of
Gdrave's fingers were missing; only
the bleeding stubs remained. That
the batch of bread was baked didn't
seem to be questioned during the trial
this morning before Additional Law
Judge McCarrell in November Com
mon Pleas Neither was the fact de-
veloped as to what patron got that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16

particular loaf of bread. Blagdeff.
of missing fingers, the exact where
abouts of which for various obvious
reasons will never, never be known.
Other Common Pleas vases decided
to-day included Genevieve E. Funk
VS.. Effie V. Beck, to determine the lat
ter's rights as an insurance benefi-
ciary. verdict in Effie v. Beck's favor;
Miles F. BiXler against c. L. Brinser
and Son, suit to determine liability of
Brinser and Son for a bill for hard
ware supplies, verdict in defendants
favor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16

/
the insurance forms brought in many
inquiries for rates and the entire
staff of the board is now at work on
! the details.
A number of inquiries have also
been made for information about the
State requirements for mutual liabil-
ity companies, although thus far only
one charter has been taken out.
The Compensation Board is sched-
uled to meet here during the week
and throughout part of next week.
Organization of the referee districts
is ready to be perfected.
Many New SiIos. State Agricul-
tural officials, who have been making
inquiries into the methods followed
by Pennsylvania farmers, report a
big increase in the use of ensilage FOR
cattle. Reports made to the bureau
of statistics show that 19,5OO barns
are now equipped with silos. Many of
these have been built in the last ten
years.
Prison Labor Work. - Members of
the new State Prison Labor Board are
engaged in making a study of methods
in use in other States to keep prison.
ers occupied in manufacturing useful
articles and it Is expected that in a
short time they will have a meeting
with Governor Martin G.. Brumbaugh
to discuss installation of machinery.
The wardens of the two penitentiaries
have been asked to give their ideas
Noted Expert Coming.-Charles E.
Meeks, president of the American Fire
Prevention Association of Boston and
one of the biggest fire experts in the
country, who is to speak in the hall of
the House tonight, was at the Fire
.MarshaI's office to-day. He made a
special trip from Dayton to deliver the
address.
Middle Paxton Paid.-A few more
checks for school districts were put
out at the State Treasury to-day. funds
having accumulated enough to allow
about SIS. 900 to be paid out. Middle
Paxton received $1,407.4S.
Paint Men Here.-Paint manufac-
turers had a conference with Secretary
of Agriculture Charles f. Patton re-
garding the launching of the State
paint inspection yesterday afternoon
and the questions arising over def
nitions will now be worked out.
Cohen On the job. Charles E.
Cohen. Deputy State Fire Marshal, is
in charge of the inquiry into the re-
cent fire at the Bethlehem Steel Works
He is former fire chief of Allentown.
Boyle Named.-James L.sBoyle, for
mer deputy sheriff of Carbon county,
has been appointed a game warden in
place of the late Warden McHugh.
Bank Call Out.-Banking Commits
sioner Smith last night issued call
for statements of condition of State
! banks. trust companies, licensed pri-
vate bankers and savings institutions
as of November IL.
August Bulletin Out. - The August
bulletin of the State Department of
Labor and Industry made its appear
ance to-day. 1t contains a number of
safety articles. including the value of
asbestos curtains. safety for children,
safety for sidewalk elevators and de-
tailed accounts of proceedings of the
Welfare and Efficiency Conference
! held last November in the Capitol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
CrQn1 TON N1lDOL crown Chl6bSplRe&
3RD SERVICE OF
ANNIVERSARY
Organ Recital by Professor
Frank A. McCarrell to
Feature Meeting

with an organ recital by Professor
Frank A. McCarrell, organist at Pine
Street Presbyterian church, Harris
burg, as the leading feature, the third
of series of eight services celebrating
the thirtieth anniversary of the found
ing of the First Presbyterian church,
will be held this evening.
At last evenings services the Rev.
DR.. John Mcdowell of Baltimore, and
the Rev. w. B. Cooke, of Harrisburg,
both former pastors, were present and
delivered addresses. The Rev. Dr.
John McKeehan, of Carlisle. former
pastor, who had been expected to be
present, was unable to attend. He
sent a letter of regret, however
which was read by the Rev. C. B.
Segelken.
Following the services a reception
was given in the lecture room of the
church in honor of the charter mem
bers of the congregation. Professor
l.. E. McGinnes, superintendent OF
the Steelton schools, himself a char
ter member. presided. The charter
members present included: Mrs. l.
Davis, Mrs. Emma Kinney, Mrs. Chas
S. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow A
Miller. The reception was followed
with refreshments.
Professor William r. Stonesifer
organist, at Grace Methodist church.
Harrisburg, gave a short organ recital
before the reception, and the Rev
Harvey Klaer, pastor of the Covenant
Presbyterian church and the Rev. c.
Benjamin Segelken, the local minister
also participated in the services.
The program for Professor McCar-
rells recital this evening includes:
Concert Overture in f fiat, by
Faulkes; Evensong, by Edward f.
Johnson; In Springtime, by Kinder;
Pilgrims Chorus, Wagner-Eddy; (a)
Prelude and Fugue in minor (b)
Fugue in major a lie gigue, by 7.
S. Bach; intermission; (a) The Shep-
herds in the Fields, (b) The Wise
Men of the East, (c) Bethlehem, by
Otto Walling; Funeral March and
Hymn of the Seraphs, Guilmant;
Communion in G, Batiste; (a) Rustic
Dance, (b) Thanksgiving, Pastoral
Suite, by Demarest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
STEELTON PERSONALS

John Neff of Shippensburg, spent
the weekend with his sister. Mrs
John Beidel
Horace Critchley of North Bend, Is
visiting his home here.
II. f. Seal and c. l.. Brinser have
returned from a three-day hunting
trip in King county, Md.
Roy Grouse, of Galen Hall, is the
guest of his brother, Harry Grouse,
32S South Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Flinchbaugh.
of York, We're guests yesterday of
Mrs. Elizabeth Books, South Second
street.
Sibert Eberly. Chambersburg, was
the guest Sunday of Richard Mumma,
Pip. street.
Frank T. McElroy, of Carlisle, at
tended the thirtieth anniversary of
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
BEATS AGED MOTHER

Not only does Harry Bartel, 20
years old, painter of Swatara town
ship decline to help support his aged
and widowed mother, according TO
charges preferred against him before
Squire Gardner, but he has also
beaten her, it is declared. BartePs
mother is 20 years old and is unable
to earn her own living unassisted
Bartel was arrested Saturday by Con-
stable John II. Gibb and given q r>e-
liminary hearing before Squire Gard
ner last evening. In default of bail
he was committed to Jail to await a
trial on the charges
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
QUOT TOURNAMENT

Results in Friday evenings matches
of the Odd Fellows indoor quot
tournament were as follows: Kiugh
and Wright defeated Miller and Cress-
well to |; Fries and DENNY defeated
Good and Mumma to 0; Cargill and
Brown defeated G Good and J.
Smith, to l. Fries and DENNY de-
feated Miller and -Creswell 2 to 1:
Cargill and Brown defeated Klugh and
Wright to 1; G. Good and ]. Smith
defeated L. Good and Mumma to O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
Pains Often Mean
Uric Acid Poison
Pay Attention to Pains - Most
People Have Rheumatism
and Don't Know It.

Ouch Does 1t hurt to move your
arms, legs. bend your back or stretch
your muscles? Be careful and take
heed in time. Rheumatism is stealing
on you and may cripple you If you
don't stop uric acid from settling in
your veins and muscles.
Rheuma, a great specialists pre-
sscription, chases this poison out of the
system and gives relief from all forms
of Rheumatism. 1t acts through the
seat of the trouble. the kidneys, stops
the formation of uric acid, then drives
out through the bowels that which is
in the blood.
Genuine Rheuma (see that you get
the trade marked package) is sold by
II. C. Kennedy and all druggists for
90 cents. Money back If not salts
ied.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
DISCUSS MARKET FACILITIES

Further plans for obtaining
adequate market facilities for farm
ers who want to come TO SteeIton were
discussed at meeting of the Steelton
Merchants Association in the G.. A. Il.
hall, North Front street, last evening.
The committee which has been en-
deavoring to induce someone to es-
tablish larger markethouse reported
that the Municipal League has also
appointed a committee to work along
the same lines. A suggestion that
Steelton hold a big municipal celebra-
tton next July was also made before
the merchants. On account of the ap-
preaching holiday season, however,
the suggestion was laid aside to he
taken up later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
Who Got Bread That
Contained z Minced
Fingers of z. Blagef !

Throughout the trial this morning
of Gdrave Blageff's trespass suit
against Streza Dimitroff, a curious
courtroom full of spectators, Witness
es, court attaches and lawyers won
dered what HAD become of Gdrave's
two fingers.
Blageff had been employed in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
Steelton Snapshots

Police In Uniform. - The Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company's new police
squad appeared in uniform the first
time yesterday. Strict discipline now
prevails at the big plant and the ban
has been placed on visitors.
Announce Birth. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton ]. White, of Highspire, an
nounce the birth of q son, Walter Ray,
Friday. November IL.
Extension School Opens. - w
branches of the State College EXten-
sion school will open at the general
office building of the Pennsylvania
Steel Works this evening.
To Give Lecture. - Under the aus
pices of the Usher's Association of st.
Johns Lutheran church Professor n.
A. Yeany will give an illustrated lee
ture in the church Thursday evening.
He will speak on Japan"
Fire Burns Roof. - Fire believed
to have been started by sparks from
a passing locomotive burned the roof
of a coal shed owned by John Hess,
Front and Conestoga street, this
morning. An alarm was sent in from
box AZ. Second and Jefferson.
To Hold Social. - The Mems Bible
class of the First Reformed Sunday
school will hold a social following a
business meeting this evening in Har-
clerodes basement 233 South Second
street. A Victrola concert will fea~
ture the affair and refreshments will
be served.
To Hold Observation-Disclosures the aus
pices of the choir of st. Peters Luth-
eran church, Highspire musicale will
be held in the church this evening.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Mrs. ]. H. Houdeshell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Brown in Phila-
delphia for a week.
John w. Hort, of Highspire, has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Bendersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cumbler, Of
South Second street, are home from a
trip to Akron, Ohio.
The Rev. +. f. Meyer, pastor of
st. Peters Lutheran church, High
spire. has returned from Philadelphia
where he spent the Weekend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
INSURANCE PLAN
ATTRACTSNOTICE
Inquiries About Insurance in
State Fund Keeping Off
GERS of Board Busy

The first appli-
cation for insur-
ance in the States
new isurance fund
{ or employers
liability have been
received by the new
State Board and
will probably be
considered by the
board when il
meets on Thursday.
Tho Rrcf nnniaC ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
GEORGE ID. GAUL

Funeral services for George D. Gaul
who died Friday, were held from his
late home on the Lochiel farm above
Steelton yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rev. George N Lauffer
pastor of st. Johns Lutheran church,
ofIiciated. Burial was made in the
PaXtang Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
TO HAVE HOUSE wAR,tINc

The recently organized Young Mems
Hebrew Association will hold a house
warming in its new hall, North Front
street, next Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. An elaborate musical and
literary program is being arranged.
The principal speaker will be Eugene
Cohen, of Wilkes-Barre, State chair
man of lectures of the National Y.
NJ. H. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
TEACHERS TO MET

Teachers in the public schools. of
Swatara township will hold the first of
n series of FIVE winter meetings in the
Oberlin High school this evening.
Miss Kathryn Short will read paper
entitled, How to Tell a Story to Chill
dren"; Miss Z. Ellen Foltz will dis
cuss THE Place of a Sand Pile" and
Mis- Kathryn Wensell will present a
paper on 'Destructability and Con-
structive"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
BURY JOHN s. BRANDT

Funeral services for John S. Brandt
were held from his late home in
North Union street, Middletown Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. The Rev.
I. H. Albright, pastor of the United
Brethren church oficiated. Burial
was made in the Middletown ceme-
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
CENTENARY MEN
PLANNING SUPPER
Fifteenth Annual Event Will
Be Held Thursday Evening
in Red Mems Hall

At meeting to be held this eve-
ming in Wolfe's restaurant, South
Front street. the committee in charge
of the fifteenth annual banquet of the
Mems Bible class of Centenary United
Brethren Sunday school will complet 4
arrangements for this years affair
which will be held in the Red Mems
hall, Second and Walnut street, Thurs
day evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Plumber of the United
Brethren church at Carlisle. will be
the principal speaker. A musical and
literary program will be followed by
refreshments. The committee in
charge of arrangements includes: l.,
Ira Cargill, chairman: ]. NJ. Heagy,
Ed. Roland. Harry Jones, Mark
Young, Benjamin Wolfe, Harry Her
man, NJ. II. Moller. H. G. Atkinson,
Benjamin Connor and Blaine Aung-
stadt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
C. f. SOCIAL

A social was held last evening at
the home of Mrs. George Roberts, 80
North Third street, by the Christian
Endeavor Society of st. Marks Luth-
eran church. Vocal and instrumental
selections were rendered by w. ].
Kreig and Miss Pauline Zeigler. Re-
freshments were served to the follow
ing guests:
Mrs. Westhafer, the Rev. w. B.
Smith, Mrs. George Roberts, W. ].
Kreig, Clayton Fickes, Norman Haas,
Penrose Haas, Calvin Zeigler, ia
cob Bricker, Leroy Otstot, Mrs. Mil
Ter, Miss Mary Bencovic, Miss Beat
rice Stlner, Mrs. Rockey, Mrs.
Frantz. Mrs. Gibler, Mrs. Krout.
Mrs. w. b. Smith, Miss Ethel
Throne, Miss Pauline Zeigler, Mrs.
]. r. Plank, Milton Miller, Mrs. d.
Smith, Miss Blanche Westhafer,
Miss Hazel Westhafer, Miss Cynthia
Lamke. Miss Mildred Lamke. DR.. ].
r. Plank. Miss Marie Steiner, Miss
Ethel Keim, Miss Isabel Smith,
Miss Roberta LaRue Smith, Mrs.
Throne, Miss Florence Throne, Miss
Kathryn Baker, Mrs. Corbett, My
ron Lamke, Miss Maude Gribble,
and Carl Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
LIQUOR CASES
Are Passed onsby the Supreme
Court without Dec dIng Con-
stitutionaEity of Law.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The
supnme court Monday afternoon dis
posed Of the so-caIled Kentucky
webb kenyon liquor cases without
determining the constitutionallty OF
the Webb-Kenyon law, or passing on
its CONSTRUCTION
The Kentuck case was prosecu-
ton of the Adams Express Company
for bringing liquor for personal use
from Tennessee into Whitley county,
lKentucky. dry territory
Justice Day, for the court. held 1t
was bound to accept the decision OF
the Kentucky court of appeals. that
the Webb-Kenyonl law was not app1-.
cable.
Under that decision the conviction
of the express company was set aside
After the decision IN the Kentucky
case counsel for distiuing company
concerned in the West Virginia cases.
obtained leave to file copies Ola law
passed by the West Virginia 1eg1s1a-
ture, May "a, 1915, amending pre-
vious legislation so as to provide ex-
pressly that It was unlawful to trans
port liquor for private use IN the
state Counsel. In brief, urged that
that was an indication that the law
previous to that time did not prohibit
such transportation. It was urged
that the amendment was unconstitu-
tiOnal 49,