davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-29

Poultry wire, and poultry sup plies for sale by Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. Go. If
 HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, Fire Insurance. 123 1-2 W. 2nd ave. Phone SIS. 2-25-tf
 Bargain is the word, if it is few pairs of Curtains you need. See ou" window today. Reap & Crawford Furniture company. If
 We can repair and re-finish you' old furniture and make it as good ae new. Try us. Tedstrom Furn Co., If
 Rock Island up-to-date farming Implements and Hartig-Becker blows for sale only by Cleveland Hdw. Go. If
 Quit IaloNel. 1t is dangerous. IT, Ltv.ver-lax. that vegetable liver syrup euaranteed to produce even better re. suits thar cslomel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any rhild rnr takc # with safetv. Ast
 U. S. GOV. LAND FREE.
 Under Snecial Act of Congress the agricultural land in the United States Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be homesteaded in tracts of 160 acres to each person. free of cost. 100000 acres free pasture range where cattle. hogs and sheep fatten eight months of the year without grain. No overflow land. Country very healthy and well watered witl, rurnir" streams. Wa select these agricultural lands. take applicant to land and locate you. Send 25 cents for state map showing location Of Reserve aNd copy of Special Act to A. V. Alexander, locating engineer, Little Rock. Ark
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
M1OMen tss!}el sgR ] lnTeRes &
Men, as We'll as Women, Must
Suffer For Sins

Other men have thought that they
could gamble without paying the gam
bler's debt. The penitentiaries are
full of them. They thought that they
would know when to stop, but the lure
of the game got them. Honest work
became too slow a way to make
money, and there came a day when
man broken on the wheel of chance
was flung out into the discard of hu-
manity.
Many men think that there is a dou-
BILE standard of morality for men and
women, and that while a woman must
keep herself clean. and pure. and
above reproach, that no such obliga-
ton is laid upon man. They believe
that a man may take his pleasure as
he finds it without having to pay the
price.
This fatal error has sent millions of
young men down to disease and death.
1t has made millions of other homes
childless, for many a grim old man
knows that he is paying in the loneli-
ness of his age for the follies of his
Men believe that they can love and
ride away. Sometimes they can.
Sometimes the woman that they
thought to leave behind them is a vam-
pire who fastens' herself upon them
and sucks their very life blood out of
them.
Many man is kept poor by the in
satiable demands of some bad woman
for money that he dare not refuse to
give her. Many a man is baked in
his ambition because of the black
shadow some woman casts across his
pathway. An evil woman can blight
boys life just as completely and
effectually as an evil man can ruin
girls.
And the men who lead a double life,
the married men who have affinities. is
any one foolish enough to think they
do not pay?
Warn Boys as Well as Girls Against
Sin, For Both Must Suffer
Do you think the man pays who is
torn between the jealousies of two
women; who must daily lie to them
both: who must continually tread a
crooked path, and who lives in dread
Of being found out and having his af
fairs published to the world and made
to look contemplate and ridiculous in
the public eye?
Such a man pays in losing his own
self-respect, he pays in forfeiting the
good opinion of those who know him,
and he pays even in business way If
he is discovered. because we all want
to deal with the sort of men who have
builded their lives four square to the
world.
We spend our time warning our girls
against the dangers of life and the
temptations of the flesh, and preaching
to them that the wages of sin is death.
We might with equal propriety give the
same advice to our sons, because for
his wrongdoing a man must pay in
sorrow and bitterness even as woman
pays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
PAxTANG ADJUSTMENTS

King Kelly opened his annual en-
gagement at Paxtang Park by making
an ascension of a mile or more and
alighting gracefully to earth, with the
aid of a parachute. Kelly furnishes
his friends at Paxtang the same thrills
and sensations that he has been giving
for the last ten years. There is always
about a man who gains his livelihood
by some particularly hazardous occu-
patton. Kelly's admirers have been ex-
pecting something to happen to him
ever since they first saw him do para
chute leap, that's why they come to see
him. They want to be there when,
what they consider the inevitable, hap
tensions. doing triples and doubles,
and he is still with us. On Friday and
Saturday he will give extraordinary
performances for the benefit of the PIC
nickers who will be at the park that
day. Kelly will make ascensions at
At the theater Marguerite sawtelIe
ton, called the big Surprise" This
act is entirely different from anything
before seen at the park. Miss Sawtelle
appears on the stage alone at the be-
Very funny situations. She manages to
get her company of seven among the
audience onto the stage. Then. when
she has them all together she has as
swell a girl act as you would want to
Toll heavyweight comedy juggler;
Clarise and Hourgan in a refined musi-
cal act; The Jeneattes, with their
trained dogs and pigeons; George Mar
tin, the tramp with the funny laugh
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
WOMAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Special to The Telegraph

Duncannon, Pa, June a. Mrs.
Arnetia Gintzer. aged "a, was taken
to the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday
for surgical treatment. About three
months ago she fell over an ash door
of the furnace in the cellar at her
home in South Market street and
fractured her right leg. She had so
far recovered from the injury that
with the assistance of some one she
could walk through the first floor of
her home. Sunday she ventured into
the yard without assistance and trip
ped and fell, injuring her hip again.
Mrs. Gintzer has conducted one or
the leading dry goods stores here, per-
sonaily ever since the death of her
husband, Lewis F. Gintzer, about IL
years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
Court Grants Divorce to
Mrs. CharIemagne Tower
Special to The TeIsRrabh

Philadelphia, June %. = Mrs. Geor-
geanna Burdick Tower. who was mar
ried to Charlemagne Tower, Jr., son of
the former ambassador to Germany,
while he was a student at Yale, YES
terday was granted a divorce in Com
mon Pleas Court No. 5.
The decree of divorce was the final
chapter of a romance, separation and
a suit against young Towers father,
in which Mrs. Tower, Jr., accused the
former Ambassador of having altenat-
ed her husbands affections.
The divorce was granted. 1t was said.
on grounds of desertion. The papers in
the case were impounded and a master
was appointed to hear the pleas David
J. Smyth, the master, recently filed his
report, recommending the divorce. The
suit was begun last March.
The marriage took place in New
Haven in June 1911. At that time
Miss Burdick was well known on the
stage, and when news of the union
leaked out 1t stirred Philadelphia and
New York society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
|HNTSEI MENTSlssj
THE WILLIAMSON SUBMARINE PIC
TURES

The Williamson Submarine Pic
lures" now being shown at the Colo
NAL Theater, give theatergoers their
first glimpse of that wonderful terri
tory representing 14S,000.00O square
miles of the surface of the earth that,
until the invention of the Williamson
Submarine Tube. has been a sealed
book to man. When the possibility of
taking motion pictures at the bottom
of the ocean was proved by the splen-
did results obtained by the Williamson
brothers il was decided, on the advice
OF DR.. c. H. Townsend, curator of the
New York Aquarium, to abandon the
original intention of an expedition to
the South Pacific, and to substitute the
Bahama Islands, because of the unex-
celled clearness of the water and the
richness and variety of marine life of
that locality. A vessel, the plans for
which were drawn by the Williamsons,
was constructed in the ship yards of
Nassau. with a well in the center
through which. the flexible steel tube,
resembling a huge. circular japanese
lantern, could be raised and lowered
at will To the lower end of this tube
was attached the operating chamber of
steel and glass, large enough to ac-
commodate five persons at a time. In
this submarine studio the operator sat
at his ease and turned the crank that
was to reveal to the world old Nep-
tunes jealously guarded mysteries of
the deep, and picture thrilling battle
between a man and monster blue
shark-Advertise ement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
BY DOROTHY DIX

The spectacle of a wealthy manu-
facturer, with polygamous tendencies,
who has suddenly been pulled down
from his high estate to the level or
his lowest victim, calls attention TO
the one fact that we overlook too
often. That is. that a man must pay
his score for wrongdoing just as surely
as woman must.
There have ben many cases of men
who have boldly proclaimed defiance
Of conventions and snapped their tn-
gers at the laws of God and man. and
who after their names have become a
byword and a kissing in the mouths of
decent people, have changed their
opinion about how far a man may
safely flout the moralities.
There is no more erroneous fallacy
than the generally accepted belief that
the thorns along the primrose path
pierce only the feet of the women that
walk 1t, and that men may daily un-
scathed among its flowers.
No. Greater Mistake Than to Think
Man Can Leave Woman to Settle
Because the law will send woman
to a penal establishment and let the
man who made her what she is go
free; because we draw our skirts away
from the girl who has Sinned, generally
through loving not wisely but too well,
and invite the man who has deceived
her to dinner, the belief has grown up
among men In6N can uO dS lilSS
please and leave the score for the
woman to settle alone.
Never was there a greater mistake.
Undoubtedly, the woman who sins
does have to pay the heaviest penalty.
Nature and society both punish her
more severely than they do the man
for diverging from the straight and
narrow path. But no man so deceives
himself as he who thinks that he can
repudiate his debt for wrongdoing and
lay 1t on the woman's shoulders Ul-
innate justice collects blood money
from him, too.
What we sow we reap, and the one
harvest that every man must garner
is his wild oats crop. That law is in
exorable. A mans sins follow him to
the latest day of his life, and sooner
or later he has to settle for them.
Young men think that they can
drink, and because they are not i'm
mediately ostracized for reeling
through the streets. as a woman would
be, they think that the public con-
dones that weakness in a man, and
that they will not have to pay for it.
But they are mistaken. They pay first
in shattered nerves and weakened
brain power, and they pay finally, and
for all time, in failure. No business
man advances the drunkard in his of
flee. No businessman puts a drunkard
in places of responsibility, and so in
the end the drunkard pays his debt
TO the bottle in rags and squalor.
Penitentiaries Filled With Men Who
Thought They Could Gam
BILE in Safety
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22

Empire frocks are always becoming to
the little girls. This one is so simple that
1t requires very little labor for the making
and it can be made from fancy material
to be suited to dancing parties and the
like or it can be made from plain ma
terial with high neck and long sleeves to
be suitable. for the simplest afternoon
wear. On the figure, the skirt is made of
bordered cotton voile and the little shirred
girdle and the blouse are made of plain
material and there are ribbon shoulder
straps. 1t is a very dainty, very charm.
ing little dress and one that means
very little labor. The skirt Is just
straight and gathered, the girdle is shirred
and arranged over plain foundation and
the blouse is quite separate. The frock
in the back view is made of challis and
worn over lingerie blouse, but there are
all sorts of pretty materials and pretty
colors that can be used to give still further
variations. The round neck and the short
sleeves are very dainty and pretty for
dressy costumes, whereas the plain blouse
with the high neck and the long sleeves
Is an essentially practical garment.
For the 8 year size will be required
ais yds. of houncing ~ in. wide with
ais yds. of material ~ in. wide for the
girdle and blouse and ~ yds. of ribbon
for the shoulder straps; or, 3 yds. of
material ~ in. wide. . yds. SO or "A in.
wide to make the entire frock of one
material
The May Manton pattern 1924 is cut
In sizes from 4 to 10 years. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derange the whole system wheI
entering It through the mucous surfaces Sucl
articles should never be used except on prescrip,
tons from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halps Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.,
contains mercury, and Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood ans mucous s,ir
faces of the system. In buying Halls catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by +. ].
Cheney 4 Co Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, Toe. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
AT THE VICTORIA
TODAY

To-day we present for the last time
Marie Corelli's Masterwork, worm
writer's than Marie Corelli ever lived.
She possesses peculiarly vital, pun
gent style which has made her books
''Wormwood" has caused more discus
sion than any film ever produced;
Tense, competent, thrilling. vivid ana
full of aromatic and romantic action
this wonderful production grips one
from the very start and holds you
with an intense interest until the
last stirring scene Is shown. If you
are in search of a thrill magnificent
drama and an unforgettable lesson
ali rolled into one, don't miss Worm
wood d"-Adyertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
CHARLIE CHAPLIN WILL BE AT
THE REGENT WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY

A new release of Charlie Chaplin will
be at the Regent for two days, We'd
comedy. "At Work. is released We'd
nesday and Thursday. The Trade JouI :
nal says that ii is one of the best two
reel comedies made by this great world
comedian and 1t is absolutely a scream
from the beginning to the end. This
includes our regular Paramount pro-
gram Nothing cut off of the regular
show. This Is a great treat to the Re-
gent patrons.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
DEATH OF MISS DAISY HoLTz.
Special to The Telegraph b

hour yesterday morning, Miss Daisy
Holtz, daughter of Mrs Mary Holtz
and George Holtz. died at her homo
after a long illness She is survived
by her mother and these sisters, Mrs.
c. ID. Slime, Cisna Run; Mrs. Mary
Baltozer, West unity, o.; Misses Susan
and Emma, at home. The funeral will
be held on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22

BILLY" Sunday workers, Philadelphia,
Saturday evening, Sunday morning
and Sunday afternoon were largely at
tended. The Children's Day exercises
in the evening were also largely at
tended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
DUNoANNoN SUNDAY WORKERS

Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa. June 22.-Services
in the Methodist Episcopal church by
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
PETROGRAO IS SHORT
(ContInued from Page One)

yond its deposits, while today with the same amount of paper currency in circulation, it has a reserve oi three million dollars
 Deposits in private banks are al present thirty million dollars greater than year ago on the same date These banks had to their credit ir foreign banks $7O0,000 last year. This year they have ten millions The war has thus brought Norway a flood tide of prosperity, and if government action is taken to reduce present prices and provide the poorer people with food. Norway will have little to lose and a great deal to gain from a long war.
 Norway's friendship for England and the fact that she has had less to complain of in the restriction of imports than Sweden. have made her trade question a much less serious one than in her sister country. Her chief grievance against England re- mains the English censorship of her mail and cablegrams to America and other neutral countries. Norway is still trying to devise more direct and speedier communication with America.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
PRINTED VOLUMES
 0F ARIZONA HISTORY
Return of State Historian Parish
 From Work of Supervision

State Historian Thomas E. Parish returned yesterday from the coast where he has been since early in July experimenting the publication of the first two volumes of the his tory of Arizona which have come from the press and will shortly be ready for distribution. Mir. Parish was accompanied by Mrs. Parish.
 His stay on the coast was not in the nature of a vacation for when he was not engaged in reading proof and revising it and reading it again, ke was busy gathering data for the forthcoming volumes, three of which he hopes to have ready for the press within a year, bringing the history up to 1875. The two volumes now ready cover the priod to the organ ization of the territory. They deal with the early Spanish exploration and the later coming of frontiersmen on their way to California or on their return from the Golden Gate, hoping to find wealth here. Many of those len figured in the later events of the territory. The history when com plete will consist of eight volumes.
 The separation of fact from tradi ton aas been a difficult task but it has been painstakingly performed by Mir Parish, who has sought far and wide for the most authentic infor- nation.
 W. P. D. Hamon, stenographer in the office of the historian, win re- turn to Phoenix today. He, too. has been spending the latter part of the summer on the coast and was for a time cutie i'll.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
GREATEST SCENERY
 LEFT FOR THE LAST

Alexander Grunwalt, the Russian youth of eighteen, who has been tra- yelling for the last five years and has circumnavigated the globe and then some returned to Phoenix on Satur- day from the Grand Canyon. He will remain here a couple of weeks and will then go east by the way of Palm Beach. He expects to settle down in New York where an arrangement of some sort has been made by him with r. F. Collier X Sons
 Grunwalt is earning money as he travels, working at whatever he can find to do. When he left Phoenix for the Grand Canyon he expected to find work for month at the Fl To- var and carried d letter to the man. aSement. There was nothing for him but the management put him up at the Bright Angel camp where he had nothing to do but enjoy himself
 While at the canyon he met Pavlova, the Russian dancer. She gave him s3 which came quite handy inasmuch as his capital had been reduced to twen- ty cents. That by the way, was the sum with which he left Phoenix It may be inferred that Grunwalt is not a wild and reckless spendthrift.
 His journey from Williams to the canyon was not without incident, sev- eral of them. He killed five rattle snakes, one of them of the black va riety which is seldom seen.
 Since his return he has found work and a temporary home at 170S Grand avenue. Grunwalt had seen most things in this world worth seeing but he feels that without visiting the Grand Canyon one has seen but a small part of the world.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
By SALLY JACOBS

committees to entertain the veterans. Rgular troops from Fort Myer are to give daily drill exhibitions on the Washington Monument grounds while submarines. torpedo boats and other small naval craft unknown to civil war times are to be on exhibi- tion in Washington harbor in the Potomac
 Mrgling in the throngs of wearers of the Blue who have reached here are wearers of the Confederate Gray who were especially invited to attend the encampment The invitations were extended as result of the union of the blue and the gray at Gettysburg two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
ARIZONA FARMERS ARE
 GOING TO SCHOOL

Agriculture in Arizona is passing through one of the vital stages in it's history. Ranch profits are none too large. marketing conditions bad, and rural credit problems must be solved. However there is a way to meet this situa ton which is appealing to farm CTS throughout the state. The existing conditions must be carefully studied and the farmers must organize to sue ceed. This whole problem not only will be thoroughly discussed, but definite action toward it's solution will be taken at the Fourth Annual Farmers Short Course, which will be held at the Uni versity of Arizona College of Agricult- ure. January to Is. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-27
FORD ARRIVALS

FORD ARRIVALS - F. F. Ansel Globe: F. G. Anven. Tucson; Christie Schultz and mother. Miami: Anna Simpson, Miami; D. La Fontaine, San Diego: w. R. Welkin, Dallas. RINEHART HERE-G. F. Rinehart former secretary of the State Tenn perance Federation. and one of the managers of the prohibition cam paign last year, arrived in Phoenix yesterday.
 DR. MoNIcAL GOES EAST-Dr Grant s. Monical has left for Ir- dianapolis where he will visit for some time at the home of his mother and other relatives. Incidentally he will spend some time in Chicago where he will engage in post gradu- ate work.
 BARRON FUNERAL-The funeral of Mrs. Clara Mills Barron. who died in Ontario. Cal. will be held this af- ternoon at four o'clock from the un- dertaking chapel of the George F. Merryman company Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell, of the First Pres byterian church will officiate and burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery
 AT THE COMMERCIAL w. D. Berry, Los Angeles; Francis Dona. Monterey; ". F. Rohn, Chicago; w. w. Bass, Grand Canyon; Mrs. M. A. Barnes, Mrs. c. F. Langhorne. Es trella, Arizona: Will R. Hill Kansas City; Mary Blake, Gilbert: John M. Began, J. s. Began. Tucson: H. N. Lewis, Ray; Mrs. s. R. Fields, Monte Carlo: B. Lesley. Chicago; C. H. Malt. Jr., O. H. Moss, Cleveland.
 DISTRICT COMMiTTEE-A meet ing of the chairmen and members of the district committee of the Epis- copal church has been called for this afternoon at the parish house. Diff ferent movements for the fall and winter are to be considered at this meeting. which will be of great in terest to all chairmen of the com mittee. The meeting will begin at 3 o'clock
 MORE WORK WANTED-Some time sgo Humane Officer Canning requested work for a young woman with several children to support and as a result she secured the washing of three families. But she is desir- ous of more employment and is pre- pared to furnish as references those patrons she has secured. She lives at 32f North Fourth street.
 STREET SIGNS HERE About $50 new, blue enamel street signs. with white lettering. have been re- ceived by City Managr Craig and will be installed immediately In the districts where the new ornamental street lighting standards are to be installed these signs will be at tached to the standards In other places the signs will be attached to electric light or telephone poles, or tC trees.