davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
STUDENTS To CHANGE
SCHOOL SESSIONS
Prof. Dibble Will Let Them De-
eide; New Move Would Be
Great Advantage to Athletes

new arrangement for a change
OF sessions every ten weeks instead of
every four weeks is now being dis
cussed at Central High school. The
new plan as presented to the stu
dent body by Professor Howard q
Dloble yesterday will provide for
change of sessions only four times
year instead of ten times, as has
been done
In onering this plan, Professor Dib-
Die pointed out as a great advantage
the fact that athletes would not have
10 change sessions every four weeks
ana thus no doubt better work could
oe done by them in their studies and
eliminate the danger of their being
barred from athletic contests on ac-
count OF low standing.
PROFESSOR Dibble stated that be
would be especially strict in this re-
spect ana that all athletes must stand
Wen IN their studies. The question of
the new change has been put entirely
INTO the hands of the student bodv
ana VIII be considered until Soma day
next week when a vote will he taken
OF the entire school to decide whetbe,.
or not this change shall be made.
orchestra candidates have been
called out and large number are ex-
pected to report. A meeting of the
Hlgh School Argus board will be held
IN the near future and the subscrin-
tlons Will be taken within the next
few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10

Thine altars. and slain Thy prophets
with the sword and I, even only, am
left; and they seek my life, to take
That sounds familiar 1t seems to
me have often heard that priggish.
good many times. There are whole
groups of US Christians who have so
little sense of proportion - or of hu-
mor.-that we think the Lord would
us. We are sure the Church as well
as the times are decadent and that we
few are the saving remnant. Which
ego has got in front of our eyesight,
hindering our vision"
Bidding the self-centered prophet
object lesson. which has passed into a
familiar figure of speech. In success
sion there passed by mighty wind,
an earthquake and fire. but the Lord
the still, small voice, and 10, that was
the voice of God. Now. as then and
ever, the mightiest Influences are the
TIN the of Of the
rise of the tides, the development of
the human will and mind: There are
purposes to-day forming. all unsuspect-
ed. in individual human hearts which
may eventually mean more to the
world than this great war itself. The
voice of God in the spirit of man is
unnear0 Dy Ine nearest person, Dut IL
is the greatest force in the universe
The Knight Grants BIunder
Picturesque beyond most figures is
that OF the knight errant. riding alone
to champion whatever wrongs he may
encounter. Elijah was sort of
knight errant of God. He worlded
alone. A wilderness type. he felt no
need of people. Now. in Mount Horeb,
he was given his lesson. Gods type
of a good servant is not the knight
errant; His plan is for all His helpers
to be workers together" Cooperation
and coordination are the laws which
he has written deep in nature. No
man liveth to himself. and no man
worketh to himself. Elijah had COM
mitted more than one blunder by his
bent for solitariness. 1t not only led
him into a needless mood of depres-
sion. but II had also deprived him of
the fellowship and stimulus of seven
thousand others who had not bowed the
knee to Baal and who were as loyal
as he to Jehovah. Also 1t had deprived
this seven thousand faithful ones of
his Leadership.
So the startlingly practical message
that came to Elijah from the Mount
was to this effect GO back among
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10

A final cleanup of all
short lots of Women's So
to 81 low shoes. Come in
all popular summer styles
in all feathers and fabrics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10

These styles and qualities are
very popular with economical wo-
men. They possess the features of
most $3.50 grades. New fall models
in patent and dull feathers. Cloth
or kid tops all sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10

land. There are seven thousand true
hearts in Israel. Go work with and
for them; and quit your incoming of
here in the desert"
had his lesson, and went back among
the people to do his work. There he
chose Elisha, a different type of man
entirely, to continue the work which
he had begun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10

Women's White Shoes
800 pairs of Women's
White Canvas Shoes.
Broken sizes. En4
$3.50 values -. wv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10

ed with no advantage gained by either
side. With the townspeople and stu
dents watching the attempt of two
sophomores and one freshman try
ing to place their banner on the top
of the 100-foot high smoke stack of
the heating plant, Leroy Mackert of
Sunbury, freshman, scaled the stack
and. fighting the sophomorcs on the
top rung, succeeded in placing his
class flag on the top.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
men and organize YOUR work. Do YOUR !

men and organize your work. Do your
job thoroughly, but it is among peo-
pie that your work must be done.
Learn to be a co-operator At this
very moment, there are two kings to
be anointed and an apprentice prophet
to be chosen, in order that my work
may be carried out. And don't forget,
my self-centered Elijah, that you are
not the only righteous man in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
PORCH PARTY AT ANNVILLE
Ghc-trI "a I.Ln

Annville, Pa, Sept10.-Miss Jose
phine Urich entertained her friends
with a porch party this afternoon pre-
paratory to leaving for Wellesley
College. The following guests were
present; Miss Helen Brightbill, Miss
Ora Bachman, Miss Mary Wyand.
Hagerstown. Md; Miss Blanch Wei
mer, of Lebanon; Miss Edith Leh-
man and Miss Florence Christeson.
of Annville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10

A special sale and big showing
of new fall styles for women. These
shoes at $2.95 are truly big values;
they win admiration and insure
satisfaction. Made in all feathers
and fabrics. All sizes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
Student Places Class Flag
on High Stack at Annville
Special to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, Sept. 10y Yesterday
morning the annual poster scrap be-
tween the freshmen and sophomore
classes at Lebanon Valley College end
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
Sizes 3Ox x312 and 3Ox3

Goodyear tires won top place
BY giving more than others. For
that reason alone these tires for
years have outsold any rival.
This year we are giving to
users Of small tires three more
costly extras. Now Goodyear tires
in these sizes, more than ever
before, excel any like-size tire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
3 More Extras

We have added 20 per cent
to the air capacity. Added size,
as you know, adds mileage.
We have added 80 per cent
more rubber to the side walls
to the part above the rim. That's s
where constant bending breaks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10

q IIlIII-WdIIeQ TIRE.
We have made
n e W m o | d S of
a new design
which adds endur.
an ce, we h ave
found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-10
Lower Prices

these new extras alone, on this
year soutput, will costus S317, 900.
They will save our users ten times
that, perhaps.
Yet this year we made another
big price reduction. 1t was our
third in two years, totaling As
per cent. That's one result of
mammoth output-a value no one
else can give.
Even in size 30x3, in Good
years, you get four-ply tire. In
our All-Weather tread, you get
a double-thick anti-skid. Now
you get this extra size and extra
strength. More than ever you
owe yourself the use of Goodyear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03

Back-If just below either OF the shout
der blades 1t signifies that you will have
misfortune and defeat in enterprises, but
ultimate success through sheer logged
perseverance.
Stomach-If on the stomach, this shows
an INDECENT. pleasure-loving disposition, in
clined TO travel and OF a mercurial tempera-
ment. You must be more Industrious
Chest-A mole here denotes an ardent
nature, given TO the pleasures OF life; dis
liking work. In woman, IL On the right,
this denotes happy marriage and several
children If on the left side. success and
accumulation Of riches. II low on the left.
near the heart, this denotes woman CT
sincerity, love and industry. II low on the
right, life OF varied fortunes-sometimes
good AID sometimes bad.
Cheeh-A mole on either cheek denotes a
benevolent. loving, happy disposition, fair
success IN life, but inclined to be a spend
thrift. Would have a strong love nature.
Chn-On this location the presence OF a
mole indicates an amiable and tranquil
disposition, many friends, financial success
and many affairs OF the heart; also some
troubles.
cara mole on either ear is good sign,
Genoting riches.
Eye-A mole Nee the eve or eyebrow Ia
a sign OF many adventures. both pleasant
and unpleasant, ultimately happy mar
riage. after several mishaps, travel and
worldly success. Lack of control OF temper
is shown; this must be cultivated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03

the injuries thus inflicted were at
tributed 10 the negligence" Of the
manager OF the theatre and his en-
ployes.
That daring young soubrette, Miss
Babe" Norman, with the modesty
and shrinking reserve Characteristic
OF her profession. has this to say IN
regard to the distressing affair:
yep. landed that smack on the
dear man. II he had been flying
married mans flag I wouldn't have
torpedoed his lily white brow.
It's Miss Edna Elliott, our big
prima donna, that always leads our
flying charge down from the foot
lights. Marie Gale holds the right
flank and Dot Dillon is on the left
flank I'm the smallest and youngest
girl in the show, and I'm the rear
guard.
When We left the stage and
started 10 work through the audi
ence, Edna, our prima donna, made
oOAlE 4ulEh UlOFC5 OA A0En uSEt cAAG
there who looked as II they were all
ready 10 surrender All OF e sudden
Edna made charge on Mr.. Griffin
a real nice, rosycheeEed boy or
about twenty-eight, ] should guess.
He didn't have any signs OF any ar
tillery mounted nor any trenches
dug around him. But he suddenly
threw up his right arm and Edna
made a side march across the aisle
She signalled an S o s. and Marie
Gale moved up 70 the firing line.
while Dot Dillon made q strategic
move TO wedge in on his flank
While all hands were busy. ! sub
marined down under tho mix-up.
and. coming 10 the surface, managed
10 get in a seventy-hye-millimetre
kiss right above his periscope. Then
Mr.. BachTaeh, manager OF the theatre.
sounded a retreat. and then it was
all over-except Mr. Griffins Law
suit and this dreadful newspaper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
! oin"''Anguisb" y
al 3fnunweIcomeKiss
What Happened to Mr.. Griffin Who Sat
in an Orchestra Seat When -Four
SOubrettes Suddenly Rushed
DOlUn from the STAGE

was subjected. Nevertheless, the
management was technically respon-
sible-or. at all events. Mr.. Griffin's
lawyers do so consider.
Mr.. Griffin is a young man, about
twenty-eight years of age. He is
rather over the average height,
clean shaved, decidedly good look
ing, rather plump, without being in
the least fat His skin is clear and
pink, his eyes are bright and blue.
Amy girl OF taste would say that he
was decidedly a kissable person.
But Mr.. Griffin, technically speak
ing, is not kissable at all with pro-
priety, because he is married. His
wife was with him on the unfortu-
nate occasion here considered.
The date was February /, the day
of the week Monday Nothing
could have been further from the
mind of Mr.. Griffin on the afternoon
of that day than kissing. His morn
ing had been devoted to his business.
Fatel Alas for the mystery of its
workings. Mrs. Griffin, wholly
without imagining what was des-
tined soon to happen, suggested
vaudeville as an afternoons enter
tainment. Why not the Casino
Theatre?
Why not, indeed? Was there any
possible reason to believe that un-
solicited oscillations were awaiting
the innocent Mr.. Griffin in this
highly respectable playhouse? So
far was this from being the case
that Mrs. Griffin bought the tickets
herself. She paid fifty cents for two.
Mr.. Griffin quite naturally gave
his wife the seat beyond. taking for
himself the one on the aisle. He
could not have suspected what was
going to happen--hOw so, indeed,
when Mrs. Griffin herself did not
suspect it? Not until he glanced at
his printed programme handed him
by an usher was he even aware that
the "RCsebu6s' were taking part in
the performance.
He then learned for the first time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
By Sothnos Latillier.

The Distinguished French AstroIoger.
T HESE little marks on the skin that
We call moles, although they appear
= TO be the effect OF chance or acct
dent, are nevertheless OF the utmost conse-
Quence as regards their size, color. figure,
position. and so on. They are really letters
in the book OF fate. In order to read them
accurately it is necessary 10 know their
size. color. whether round or oblong, their
appearance. and so on. The larger the
mole the greater IS its significance; the
smaller the mole the less effect does 1t
have on good or evil fortune. IL the mole
is round il indicates good, if oblong a mod
crate share OF fortunate events. II angular
il gives a mixture OF good and evil; the
deeper the color the more il announces
favor or disgrace, the lighter the less OF
either.
The following table shows the meaning
given by masters of the occult 10 the mOle's
location on various parts OF the body:
Arm fright or leftl-When a mole APP
pears on either arm IL is a sign OF resolu-
tion. success and fidelity; YOU viii probably
be a widow OF widOwer at forty, but your
life will, on the whole, be happy and for
tunate.
Ankle-This tells OF love OF dress. pleas
uTes in love. average success. courage and
Wit Cultivation Of Will is indicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
How to Tell Your Fortune by Your MoIes

Foot-If on the foot this denotes unhap-
piness and troubles OF various kinds. Sue
cess will only come to you by your own
efforts.
Forehesd-A mole on the forehead de-
notes distinction in worldly matters-honor
and, later, riches will be yours.
Hlp-If on either hip mole denotes
contented, happy nature, industrious, loving
and kind. Such persons have strong
natures.
Knee-A mole on the knee signifies eX.
travagance. temper, riches, sorrow, passion,
success. II is the sign OF strong and
many sided character, who will make his
way in the world by sheer force OF char
acter.
-Leg-If on either leg mole means much
worry and difficulty in settling your life;
help is needed. You have an ardent nature.
which needs restraint. Cultivate more
frankness.
Neck-If on the front OF the neck riches
and success, if on the back OF the neck set
backs and troubles. Ultimate success win
be yours, however.
Side-n on the side this denotes nat
urally incident pleasure-loving nature,
which must be made to work! You have
great natural resources and ability, which
only need training TO insure worldly sue
cess. You will be fortunate In love.
Wrlst-A mole here denotes an indus
trious. successful life. Love. crowned with
success. and good success after middle life.
You will probably be married twice.
right 1915 by rus Star CoTurzny. Jsreat ErI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03

that an important place on the pro-
gramme was occupied by a delight
full and fortuitous aggregation OF
youth and beauty calling itself the
Southern ROsebuds Company. 1t
was promised that the "Rosebuds"
would present musical comedy en-
titled THE Honeyboy."
THE Honeyboy" was represented
as something rather extraordinary in
the way OF musical comedies. Such
representation may have been strict
ly true. But on this occasion THE
Honey boy" was on trial at the Ca
sine Theatre in Washington. II it
did not make good" at the fl st per-
Torrance the contract for it's furt-e r
production was abrogated.
Mr.. Griffin was wholly ignorant OF
this situation. He was unaware that
the blithe maidens in the cast OF
"The Honeyboy'' might lose their
Jobs and their subsistence unless
they succeeded In making the farce
comedy attractive. Nothing could
have been farther from his notion
than that the kissing in the aisle
was a means Of professional success
and revenue.
do you realize what that big
boob came near doin' TO us?" after
ward inquired one of the young lady
kissers Of the "Honeyboy" company.
He most cost US our jobs!"
And so, indeed, it nearly happened.
Not, be II understood, because Mr..
Griffin was offended at being kissed
against his will, but for the reason
that the kick" he made thereupon
had the effect OF "queering" the
Rosebuds with the management Of
the Casino Theatre.
1T was mighty close call, said
Miss Grace Norman.
Why, II may be asked, should the
name OF this young lady be so con-
spicuously mentioned? The answer
is easy. She is the one who sue
ceeded in kissing Mr.. Griffin.
Yes, IL was Babe" Norman who
broke through Mr.. Griffin's line of
defense and planted that awful kiss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03

WIZ HAT do you think the jury
W will give him? Give who?
w Oh! we'll, if you haven't
heard about Mr.. Griffin, Of Washing
ton. and his damage suit against an
actress who kissed him, then here
are the facts. No, no, the actress
isn't suing Mr.. Griffin-we haven't
got it twisted; this is something
new in damage suits-defenseless
man attacked right in the orchestra
OF a theatre by a little girl and
robbed of kiss.
This damage suit has been
brought in Washington within the
last few days by a MAN who, with
out his consent or approval, was
bereft of a kiss by young woman
with whom he was unacquainted-
thereby, as he says. being subjected
to ridicule before the community
Ordinarily when a young man is
kissed he views the occurrence at
least with philosophy Such things
will happen. But in this instance it
was different. The victim. as he con-
sideTs himself, declares that the kiss
caused him great pain and anguish"
Mark that, Mere pain did not ex-
press the idea; ii caused him
anguish TO be kissed in this ruthless
and unexpected way by a female
person who. though physically of I'M
deniable attractions, was a total
stranger 10 him.
Shall there be no defense for the
unprotected male? Indeed, yes. At
all events, IL not. Mr.. c. Mason Grit
fin, OF Washington, ID. c., proposed
TO know Why and wherefore not. 1t
Is 20 settle just this question that he
has brought suit in the courts.
The tragic surely that is
not too strong a word-OCCurred at
he Casino Theatre in Washington.
The playhouse in question is a home
of high-class vaudeville There
could be no more absurd mistake
han to suppose that the manage
ment had I'm contemplation any such
outrage as that TO which Mr.. Griffin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03

termined and the successful attempt
to kiss Mr. Griffin.
1t is no trife to be assailed by four
able bodied young women with in
tent TO kiss" The first two OF the
bunch certainly failed. But. salts
fed with his success in repelling the
assault on his first line Of trenches.
Mr.. Griffin must have failed to re-
alize that reinforcements were com
ing up. The consequence was that
Babe" got him
One should realize the situation.
Wont you kiss me?" sang the four
girls. Some Of the married men
present seemed doubtful. Not so
the unmarried men. Quite a number
Of the latter made as if TO invite the
proffered oscillations. Some of them
got them.
Possibly if Mrs. Griffin had not
been present nothing further might
have beer said about the matter.
But her objections were strong. not
10 say violent. Hence the suit for
81 500 damage which has been
brought by Mr. Griffin against the
Southern States Producing Company
Irresponsible for the "Rosebuds") and
the manager OF the Casino Theatre
IN Washington. whose name is Alan
J. Bachrach.
The papers in the suit allege that
certain ladies, whose names are an
known, on the occasion mentioned.
left the stage. and that ali of them
did assault the plaintiff with intent
TO kiss" That the assault was con
ttnued, and that finally one OF the
ladies' did kiss the plaintiff on the
cheek against his will. II is dis
ttnctly stated that the plaintiff did
nothing 10 encourage the assault.
which caused him great anguish"
and "by reason OF said wrongs and
injuries he is damaged in the sum o.
u.S00." 1t is further alleged that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03

publicity, which is always so dis
tasteful 10 ladies ia our profession.
YOU understand
How much do YOU thins how
much damages VIII the jury s~ard
Mr.. Griffin?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03

The manager OF the theatre was
sitting in an aisle seat, taking notes.
IL was the toboggan for theirs. In
other words, they would be cut out
OF subsequent performances.
The "Rosebuds" did make good.
as it would appear, all but the kiss
ing part This was a feature OF
which the manager Of the theatre
himself had not been warned In ad-
vance. 1t had gone" first rate in
various small centres of population
in which the company had previous
ly exhibited. But what is go" in
small towns may not necessarily be
a success in a city like Washington,
which possesses an element OF popu-
lation highly conservative.
There were four OF the girls-all
of them very young, not one of them
over eighteen years OF age. The
youngest OF them was Olive Nor
mana maiden of sixteen, rather
small In stature and of a child-like
slenderness. AS above stated. it
was she who made the final, the de
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03

Squarely on his fore
head. Miss Norman
is called Babe" be-
cause she has just
passed the age
limit for a child
actress.
You see, it was
like this: Four very
attractive girls, who
composed the Choir
as of the Honey
boy" left the stage
and danced, singing
Won't you kiss
me?" down the
aisles OF the Casino
Theatre. 1t happen
ed quite naturally
that they alighted
upon Mr.. Griffin
not knowing, OF
course, that Mrs.
Griffin was with
him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-14
OTTOMAN COURAGE FAILS
BEFORE FIRE OF FRENCH
Allies Positions Nearly Taken in Marvellous Charge by
Turks-Trenches Clicked with Fighters-Big
Guns Furnish Light for Battle.

Athens. July 13.-Dispatches received
from Lemnos today give further details
of the battle on Gallipoli peninsula. when
the Turks made their general attack
in an attempt to drive the allies from
their positions there. They state that the
fury of the Turkish attacks did not di-
minish until they had been completely
defeated, although they numbered their
losses in thousands.
The main attacks were upon the French
positions. British officers who watched
the assaults assert that greater bravery
was never shown by troops than that
displayed by the Ottoman troops. One
describes the Turkish attacks as fol-
lows:
200 Machine Guns at Work.
Great masses Of Turks leaped for
ward to the attack in the forma ton
taught them by their instructors. On
they came, the silence unbroken except
for their occasional shouts. until they
reached a point sixty yards from the
French position.
Then from 200 well-placed machine
guns burst a devastating fire. From
the trenches 10000 rifles joined in. while
the big guns lighted up the scene at in
tervals