davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
T. t. CLUB GIVES \ PARTY

Members of the T. r. Club gave a
banquet and valentine party last even
ing at the home OF Harold Helf, 1914
Green street, with games and dancing,
followed by refreshments.
In attendance were the Misses Cath
arine Brown. Winifred Tripner, Mil
dred Keesey, Grace Schmidt, Kathryn
Holbert, Catherine Ruch, Mildred
Rowe, Freda Mes and Mary Dunbar
Bruce Williams, William TouIk
Charles Blessing, Harold Helf, Ralph
Garrett, Leonard Wenrch, Goodcll
Stroup, T.. Warden, Oscar L. Sutch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Helf.
Mrs l.. NJ. Jones and daughter. Miss
Ivy L. Jones. have removed from 339
Crescent street to 1929 Swatara street.
Miss Sara e. Davis and Miss Edith
l.. Hoover, of 100 Evergreen street
are spending several weeks at Tampa
Florida.
Miss Mae Baker, daughter of l.. A,
Baker. of Marklesville, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Harrisburg Hospital yesterday. is re-
ported as doing nicely to-day
The Rev. William G. Spicer has gone
home to Gloversville. \. Y, after a
little visit with his mother, Mrs. c. A,
Spicer, in this city, his former home.
Miss Martha Ann Fletcher, of the
Ossinning School, New York, is spend
ing a brief holiday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rowe Fletcher. 224
Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Meredith have
gone home to Jersey City after q short
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Ralph E. Steckley has gone
home to Philadelphia after visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs William
Irwin, at 1912 Penn street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY ENJOYED
BY FOURTEEN SMALL FOLKS

Miss Edna Lebo, of II Reservoir
street, entertained party of her little
friends last evening with a valentine
social at her home from to Q. The
small folks enjoyed games and con-
tests, and refreshments wero served
to: Geraldine Hicks. Dorothy Paine
Earl Lebo. Vera Bosch, Mildred Lebo.
Roberta Dare, Ethel Dare. Mabel
Buck, Thelma Wager, Donald Lebo
Sara Lebo. Mary Care, Harold Lebo
and Edna Lebo.
Jesse Kerns OF Germantown, Phila-
delphia, was a Harrisburg visitor on
Saturday.
Miss Lula Springer of 202 Herr
street has returned to Harrisburg after
spending some time at her home in
Cressona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Hahn Of Pro-
gress announce the birth of a son
Richard Earl Hahn, Saturday, Febru-
airy ).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15

Miss Jennie Fisher of 617 Briggs
street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred
Moore in New York city
Miss Florence Horning of 422 Boas
street is giving a sleighing party to-
morrow evening TO some of her Cen
trail High school classmates.
Mrs. w. c. James of $50 Crescent
street spent the past several days
among friends at Elizabethtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Thames of
Pittsburgh were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rich,
Green street.
Miss Hazel Garner and Miss Pau
line Garner have gone to Brooklyn
for ten days stay.
Edward w. Snyder of 1926 Kensing-
ton street who underwent an oper-
alton in the Harrisburg Hospital re-
Gently is convalescent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15
s. S. CLASS ENTERTAINED

Members of class No. 2 of Memorial
Lutheran Sunday school were enter
tanned last evening at the home of
Miss Kathryn Barringer, 1S40 Derry
street. They enjoyed games and music,
Refreshments were served to Miss
Bertha Morrow, Miss Mary Titzel. Miss
Marguerite Yoder, Miss Josephine
Prowell, Jacob Barringer, Mrs. Re-
becca Sherlock and Mrs. B. George
Barringer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-15

IOther Personals ON Page 1sI
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-02
Do You Realize the Benefits and Delights of
Proper Morning Toilette?
Try These SPECIAL Suggestions

\ few moments spent each morning in the
proper care of the MOUTH throat and nasal pas
sages will go far toward making the entire day
more pleasant and more worth while 1t will
not only make you more comfortable but it
will lend feeling of exhilaration and protect
you from all manner Of germ contagion, such
as colds, and grippe as we'll as the more dan
gerous contagious diseases.
Try these suggestions for even two or three
mornings, and you will find them beneficial
and pleasant that you will surely wish to con-
tinue
When you first arise, 60 into the bathroom
and battle, is your usual custom. Then
cleanse your teeth with Benetol Tooth Cream.
This is the only tooth cream in the world that
is really antiseptc and germicidal (others
claim to be, but they cannot show any real
ger1nicidal strength).
Now put from II to 20 drops Of Benetol in
glass and fill it with hot water. With this,
rinse your mouth and gargle your throat.
Drink what is left down to small quantity.
Dilute this still further by about to |. With
this, either a nasal douche or shuttle it up
your to clear out all the accumulated
phleg1n and catarrhal inflammation.
If you shave every morning let us suggest
that you use Bcnetol Ointment Immediately af-
ter shaving, following this with Benetol Pow
der Gin place of tacum). This will keep your
face in most excellent condition.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-06-02


the more you will value them as being far
superior to any others.
When you Beneto as your morning
mouth wash and garge, we would strongly
urge that you swallow part of it. This will
sterilize the stomach and bowels prevent
stomach trouble, dyspepsia, Indigestion
gas the stomach and liberation of the stonl-
ach.
One trial of Beneto Ointment will convince
you that nothing has equalled this prep
araton a tonic for the skin 1t is an abso-
lutte physical impossibility for man to CON
tract BARRIERS Itch any other contagious
skin disease il he uses "Benetol" or "Beneto1
Ointment.'
Try these suggestions-rinse your mouth
gargle and swallow-"Benetol." You will feel
SO cleanse sterilized-so antseptcally clean
that you will never go back to the old way.
Benetol Preparations Sold by All Druggists Follows
|
| bottles red artons. .... 25c |
Bounce bottles in red
|
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12

At the national inventors show re.
Gently held In New York one Of me
principal attractions was motor, NOT
larger than an ordinary watch, which
produced one horse power 1t . speed
Of about 5000 revolutions per minute
The tiny motor employs two gro
scopes that are operated BY com
pressed cir. steam or petrol and give
the piston two impulses per 'revQlu.
tion. During the show hundreds ot
persons had the decidedly navel asn-
latton OF holding between their thumb
and forenneer : motor that WA DE-
veloping one horse power.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12
SYNOPSIS.

Dudley Larnigan, district attorney. be-
cause OF his fight on the vice and liquor
trusts, Is killed by an agent of secret
society, the committee OF fifteen. The
nght is continued by his son. Bruce. who
10 elected district attorney. When Larnigan
saves the children of one Of the conspira-
tors this man agrees to expose the trust
and IL murdered. Dorothy Maxwell. whose
father Is head OF the insurance trust.
over the dictaphone hears OF plot to kill
Larnigan, with whom she IL In love. She
warns him. he escapes. and two moro OF
the conspirators are killed. When Bruce
Larnigan goes to Chicago to fight the
grain trust he Is assaulted and thrown
overheard. He Is rescued by his brother
Tom. who takes up the fight. Dodson.
head Of the grain trust, fearing exposure,
kills himself Tom Larnigan opens fight
on the textile trust Ayres. the head OF
the trust. In an effort to kill Tom. kills
his own son. Tom, Den Travers and Ste.
vcns go after the railroad monopoly. An
attempt is made to wreck the special train
on which Tom and Ben travel. When
Kitty Rockford. tho railroad presidents 8
daughter Is saved by Tom and Ben the
railroad president declares he'll help ex-
pose the grafters. The conspirators next
plan to involve this country In war In
order to sell munitions Bean. an inven-
tor. makes q machine to blow up an In
termed warship. Tom Larnigan gets Bean
drunk He gives away the plot, and Car
ney. another OF the graft conspirators. Is
killed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12
EIGHTH EPISODE
"Old King Coal'
Sue6ested By
JAMES FRANCIS DwYER. Author
Of ''The Spotted Panther" ''The
White WATERFALL" and THE
Blue Moon"

"rA UNN-this sort Of nonsense
has got to stopv' said STAN
w ford Stone, with a grim mean
ing in his tone. Every time
these Larnigans escape from your
traps. I'm beginning to think that you
forget that I'm in position to en-
force the orders give you."
"Well-I got an idea," said Dunn. 1T
looks good. Beans sore-he's afraid
he won't get any more money. He
thinks Tom Larnigan put over some
thing pretty raw, and he's got It In for
him. So here's the lay out. Bean says
that II he can get into the Larnigans'
fat he can fix things so that anyone
who goes inside the front door will
never come out again! ! say-it's
worth while. Let him make good"
Dunn went or to find Bean. And IN
hour or so later lie telephoned to Stone.
Beans been there-and you never
saw prettier job!' he reported, en-
Enthusiastically. Hes got the whole
place wired-and every wire leads to
some explosive!"
"Finc work. said Stone. II believe
you've got them this time. Dunn. Well
we got Dudley Larnigan when he was
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12
SMOKING AND WAR ALLIED
Interesting to Note Tho Innovations
Which Have Been Brought
About by 6loodshed.

II is interesting to note in refer
ence to Sir Ian Hamilton's appeal for
cigarettes for my brave fellows In
Gallipoli." that the last war In which
Britain was engaged in that part Of
Europe resulted in new fashion in
smoking. Before the Crimean war smok-
ing was regarded as a rather surrepti-
tious habit to be indulged in in
out-of-the-way places, and II Is record
cd that both Gladstone and Palmerston
were strongly against the tobacco hab-
It. and did not like to have people
near them who had been smoking.
There was much smoking of cigars in
the trenches at Sebastopol. Soldiers
returned from the war set the example
not only Of wearing long whiskers, but
of smoking with much more freedom
than in the past, and cigars appeared
In the streets. In those days some of
the old school smoked cigars In china
holders elaborately painted. an exer-
else calculated from its peculiar incon-
veniences to keep smoking within
bounds. Dundee Advertiser.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12

I bursiar. trying, to GET INTO his roomsl
1reachefy was the very breath Of NE
to Stono.
Il caught burglar for you, Nj.
Stone.v said Tom, when he saw Stone
returning, with two or three Of the en-
ployees Of the house. Hes tied up in
therel"
''Good work. said Stone. Tho man
had missed his vocation: anyone who
had seen him then. and hnd known,
too. what his real plan would have
been, would have been convinced Of
that. In him a great actor was lost to
the stage. He concealed his fury, his
dismay ut tA sight Of Tom I-arnigan,
who had once more escaped. Tom had
been too much for Dunn, that was ALL
Down in the coal country Dorothy
and Kitty saw much Of the misery In
evitably attendant upon q strike. The
miners we're grim and determined; GER
tain elements among them had begun
to riot and to try to destroy the prop
erty Of the mining companies. The mi
litia and the state police suppressed all
violence ruthlessly. but the temper Of
the men was growing uglier. and there
could be no doubt that. sooner or later.
they would organize and seek to settle
the matters IN pitched battle.
But the two girls. although they saw
much that was Of vital interest did
not, for long time. discover where
Tom Larnigan was, nor what he was
doing. Tom. rs matter Of fact. knew
that he could not hope to accomplish
much unless he was able to discredit
Weisner. ltwas weisner's claim that
the shortage OF coal. and the resultant
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12

Third and the Final hesn % Hold oNIoe
Has RsosntIy Passed Away

Joseph I, By birth Laxar Yovtchefi
whose death q announced from Soma
was the third and IN reality the last ol
the Bulgarian exarchs.
The exarchate u older than the Bul
garian state, and played . great part
in calling Il into being and extending
its boundaries. The frman establish
ing the exarchate q dated March IL
1870.
The flrst exarch was not chosen till
two years later, and held ONCE for only
five days. His successor ruled for
five years, and was compelled to re-.
sign when Russia declared war.
Twelve days later Joseph was elected.
His promotion was extraordinarily
rapid. Born In 1870. he was . Journal
list. The second exarch made him sec
retary general to the exarchate In 1872.
He took orders that year on the very
day when the patriarch excommuni-
Gated the Bulgarian church.
A month later he was an archiman-
drite. In 1874-75 he was sent to the
bishopric Of Widdin, and he thereafter
returned to Constantinople as the
right hand of the exarch. In 1875 he
became metropolitan Of Loftcha and Q
year later exarch.
He was q man of great courage, cool
Judgment, skilled diplomacy, untiring
patience and high organizing talent.
He carried the exarchate through; the
critical time of the war.
He resisted all efforts of Turks,
Greeks, and even shortsighted Bulga-
rians to confine his authority to the
territories of the new Bulgarian state.
and he slowly and steadily extended
the sway OF the Bulgarian church in
Thrace and Macedonia and laid the
foundation of the Greater Bulgaria.
The story Of his establishing new
bishoprics and emancipating the Bull
garian schools from Greek control is
such a chapter in diplomacy as only
Balkan chronicles can show.
The second Balkan war virtually
confined the authority Of the exarchate
to the limits Of the Bulgarian state,
and its importance as a political insti-
tuition for the making of the big Bul
garia apparently disappeared.-Man-
chester Guardian.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12

Bill 1srssts .uben rhl1s epsss'
shoot ct motion pictures have hen ap-
proved for training military marln-
men.
JilI-wsn. rye seen I whole lot of
moving pletures that ought 70 - shot,
all right.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12

high prices in the cities, were charge
able to the strikers, and this had done
much to inflame public opinion against
the men. Tom, on the other hand, was
sure that Weisner was resorting to an
old trick. and holding back great re-
serves Of coal.
So he was making hfs hunt or the
beaten path, looking daily. for some
evidence that would support his belief,
since he knew that guess. no matter
how close It might prove to be to the
truth, would be useless against such
enemies.
And one day, on specially built sid
ing. he found long string Of coal cars,
fully loaded. There was proof Of the
most glaring sort that he had been
right, for, across the track, shanty
had been built by tracklayers-right in
the path of the loaded cars! Tom be-
gan at once to take notes and photo
graphs and In this occupation Weisner
surprised him.
"Who are you? What right have
you got to come butting inY' asked
Tom, angrily, when Weisner began to
abuse him.
"Ill tell you who am-and In a
hurryr said Weisner, with an oath.
I'm Weisner-the boss Of this whole
country, and don't you forget itv'
Toms anger was too strong for his
discretion. In a moment he and Weis
ner were graphing. in primitive, saw
age combat Tom. with q fair field.
could have kE,a.l his opponent but
some Of Weisn.!s henchmen hurried
to his assistance, and in few minutes
Tom, unconscious and bound, was
thrown into the tool shanty. Weisner,
raging, went up tho, hill along which
the siding -ran,- and stopped, at the top.
where the first car stood. Suddenly
an evil light came into his eyes.
"He wants the coal moved, does hep
he snarled. "Wcll-moved It shall ber'
At once he sprang to the car, un-
coupled IT. and began to try to move
1t, so that. getting on the grade. It
would roll down upon the shanty by
the force Of gravity.
And at the same moment Dorothy
Maxwell. who chanced to be within
hearing. understood his purpose. and
suspectiDg that Tom was In the shan
ty. ran desperately toward II. The
car gained momentum: Dorothy saw
that she would be too late. But Kitty
Rickford, nearer the bottom Of the hill.
understood Dorothy's frantic gestures.
She ran toward the shanty. not
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12
The UncolIarsd Neck.

The sport shirt-thus they denom-
mate the decollete affair which nd
vanced dressers are displaying this
summer-is distinct step toward the
emancipation OF the masculine neck.
Az in other kinds of war It 10 the
youth OF the land which is bearing
the FIRST shock of the battle. The
more conservative-or. as you might
say, cowardly-elder Of the species
are watching. Aoncommittally but
hopefully.
It ID not. however, q time to remain
neutral. Already insidions Influences
are at work to nip the campaign
for freedom In the bud. -Jeers, 1apes
and jests are beginning to make them-
selves heard. and the sex must be
warned against them. They are In
spired by the laundrymen and the
owners Of scraggy necks. Don't lis
ten to them! Let every man who
calls himself q man take firm stand
in favor Of the free. uncollared neck.
Waterbury American.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12
CHARLIE cnlplIN's
LIFE STORY AS
he TOLD II

lin's life story. II was written BY Harry
&. Carr. who recently achieved lame as
q =. war correspondent for the Los Angeles
ture has created 20 much interest amonr
nim "fans'' ~ this simple. straightfor-
ware account OF the life history Of the
worries most famous comedian. Editor.)
(ThIs story 10 copyrighted BY Photo.
play. Publishing Co. All rights 70.
served.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1916-02-12
JAMES FRANCIS
/, DWYER

Each Episode Suggested by Prominent Author
Sterilization BY HUGH WEIR and JOE BRANDT
Produced by the Universal Film Manufacturing Company
Manufacturing companyj
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-04

the end of the week, when the wealth.
or will become considerably cooler.
The first half of the week will be
fair; the latter half will be unsettled
with probably rains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-04
ALLIED ATTACKS ON
SOMME REPULSED
Berlin Reports Bringing Down
Nine Hostile Aeroplanes.

BERLIN (via wireless to sayville).
Nov. 4-Repnls> of enemy attacks on
both the Somme and Verdun fronts
were reported by the war office today.
Hostile attacks on the Somme front
were preceded by violent artillery duels
but were, however. carried out in only
light fashion NORTH west Of Courbeletta
and In the sectJi Of Guedecourt-Les
Boeufs. and were repulsed. Nine hos
tile aeroplanes were shot down In air
engagements and by defensive cannon.
ION the Verdun front hostile FIRE in.
creased considerably in the afternoon
against our positions east of the Mouse
French advances between Douaumon,
and Vaux failed"
I'm the Russian war theater, Prime,
Jeopold's front. our successes on tn,
left bank OF tn Narayuvka were en-
larged by storming. Parts of tn,
main position southwest of Fol,
Krasnolesie were maintained agains
hostile attacks"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-04
n. q dramatic club. dancing
BY FONTAINE FOX

discussion. q dramatic club. dancing.
and athletics.
Officers OF the organization are Law
renee Heller. president; Marguerite
Kaufman. first vice president: Norris
Kafka, second vice president; Law
renee Koenigsberger. recording secre-
tary; Harold Straus, financial secre-
tary, and Carrie Oppenheimer, treas
urer.
Sandberg, Allen Kaufman. Dora Schiff-
man, Myron Oppenheimer. David Blum.
David Wiener. Ruth Grosner, w. Irv-
ing Kaufman. Lolita Karpeles. and
Esther Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-04
|MACKENSEN IN NEW
|DODRUDJA ATTACK
Roumanians' Left Wing Forced
to Yield Slightly, Bucharest
, Admits. :

BUCHAREST. Nov. 4.-Following
the Roumanians' successful resistance
on their northwestern frontier. the
Germans yesterday attacked on the
whole Dobrudja line after several
days lull in Mackensen's operations.
On the right wing. resting on the
Danube. the Roumanians repulsed all
attacks. The Roumanian left wing
first drove back the enemy. but later
: was compelled to yield ground slight
ly.
The renewal OF <the attack in Do
brudja, however. IL believed here to
be only feint to conceal the shift
Ing of German troops to the Transyl-
vanian front. 1t In estimated that the
Germans must send five fresh divi-
sions into Transylvania to nil gaps
made In their lines in their last Of
fensive and to add enough strength
to enable Falkenhayn to make fur
Their progress.
The Germans have lost heavily in
the recent lighting around Vulkan
pass and south of Red Tower pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-04
HUGHES FIGHT ENDS
WITH BIG PARADE
Seventy Thousand to March in
Greatest Political Spectacle
In History.
CONTINUED on Second Pase.)


ever square inch of space in the vast
Garden will be filled.
First on the program comes the great
wheel of fame" the latest production
of that maker Of parades. Charles II.
The Republicans want to shake New
York foundations with their cheers and
pale the Great White Way into In
significance with red lights and fire.
works.
Two Cornelius Vanderbilts.
The parade will contain nifty divisions.
representing various trades and profess
sions. And in this line of men carrying
torches-not the oil lamps OF the old
time parade, but sticks of colored fire
many men Of wealth and influence win
| march beside their clerks.
bilts. for one thing, father and son. A
roster of the parade would include the
names Of many men whose names are
conspicuous In the banking community
and in, the great wholesale and retail
districts. 4,
The procession is divided into nine sec
| tors with Madison Square as the hub.
From these nine different quarters or
the city the flaming lines will converge
upon the square and there merge into
to the disbanding point at Fifty-sevonth
| street. All the members OF the execu-
| tive committee and the two leaders or
each business section will wear silk hats
and cutaway coats.
Mr.. Hughes will review the parade
at the Union League Club before ne
goes to the Garden. With him there
will DO former President William Il.
Taft, ex-senator Root. Governor Whit
man and other notables. Mr.. Hughes
will lead the march in an automobile
from the start at Worth street UP to the
Union League Club.
5000 in College Section.
There will be more than 5000 men In
the college section of the big parade.
H. 8. Manning. Yale 90. will march in
the front rank of the Yale division.
The Comedians will carry a gigantic
model of the White House, its sides
marked Exit Wilson" and ENTER
Hughes" There are to be many floats
In the parade emblematic of its keynote,
The Spirit of '76" The bankers and
brokers' division will be ned by the
Fifth New Jersey Regiment band. just
arrived from the border.
Comptroller William A, Prendergast
| will preside at the meeting. and the
only speakers besides Governor Hughes
will be Governor whitman, WILLIAM M
Senator. and Oscar 8. Straus.
George Brokaw Compton, manager of
the National Hughes College League.
after corresponding with more than 800
chairman OF the league in different
reports. claiming 1853 electoral votes for
Kentucky and Oklahoma were the
only States outside of the solid South
EhSh NJ to NsvaS a %s' south
Dakota he placed in the doubtful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-04
TEMPERATURES.
(U. 8. Bureau.)
TIDE TABLE. .
sim AND MOON TABLE
FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK.

Noon rises 2:O5 p. m. Moon sets 1855 a. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-04
Girls Besiege Shore,
Who Is Ready to Wed

NEW YORK, Nov. At looks as IL
Albert +. Shore. tho manufacturer
who bet $1,000 that friends could not
find him a wife by Christmas. will
lose his wager. His telephone wire IL
kept busy with calls from girls who
wish to know II he Is in earnest.
IT wish I had not made public my
wager" said Mr. Shore. Now every
one thinks I am Joking. 1t Will de-
feat the very object I had in mind"