davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

Women's Dress Boots for pres
ent and early Spring wear; hand
some styles in various feathers,
including bronze kid. Regular S.
value. Pair .............S 1885
Women's Shoes - fine patent
colt, gun metal calf and kidskin
button dress and street boots;
smart styles and perfection of fit.
Regular $3.50 and 81 grades. Pair.
S2.S5
BOWMAN's-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

In TACT, the entire stock is made up
of only those blouses that are seasonable
and Stylish And scarcely day that
does not bring something new to make
even brighter this large stock.
At present we call particular attention
to the showing of lace blouses includ-
ing:
black net over chiffon
black chiffon over white chiffon with
net vestee.
-Radium lace over ribbon trimmed
chiffon
-Georgette and net combination.
All Radium waist with net vestee
Note, too, how low they are priced.
There are scores of other models also to
select from at S3, $3.50, 81 and $j.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

itself as a background. a special musi-
cal program is rendered at every show
by Professors Mcbride and Mcintosh.
Tomorrow this theater will present
William A Brady's five-act photo pro-
duction, "Over Night"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

Cretonnes, 90 yd. - regularly
lZ1ac; SO inches wide; assorted pat
terms
Gray Bed Blankets, S1.5O pr
regularly $175; 74xS0; extra heavy;
blue, pink or light borders.
Unbleached Sheeting, 25c yd.-
regularly &c; 90 inches wide useful
lengths.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

Striped Suing Tafetas. changeable ef-
8Sc yard
Suiting Taffetas, pin cluster stripes; Sc
Satin Stripe Taffetas. self coIored sradu-
ated stripes; &c inches; s1.50 yard.
Navy Taffeta, rainbow stripe; chiffon fin
ish; So inches, $3.50 yard.
Satin Stripe Hairline Tafeta. SO inches:
$I.J0 yard.
Ianeta Suiting; navy and black with
white overplaid; sc inches; S1.25 ward
., Club Check Taffeta suiting; IS inches;
yard. T''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

"Erstwhile Susan" opened in Roches-
ter last Saturday and made a decided
hit in each of its three performances,
but in Allentown. where 1T was pro-
duced on Monday night, there was some
little dissatisfaction because, as was
claimed by one of the newspapers
there, the dialect was in many instances
far-fetched and not typical As far as
the play itself went there was no criti-
cism. but it was said that the touches
of real local color were lacking. Har-
risburgers will be able to Judge of that
for themselves this evening. Mrs. Helen
Il. Martin, the author of "Barnabetta, y
from which this play was adapted, will
be in the audience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
Our Dependable Domestic
Department Offers Special"

Quilt Patches of flannelette in
assorted patterns; 5HX8H inches;
bundle ................. .2Oc
Flannelette, 1Oc yd. - regularly
121Ac; 27 inches wide; cut from full
pieces.
Gray Cotton Blankets, 500 yd. -
regularly 75c; 46x74 colored borders;
good weight.
BOWMAN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
AL. G, FIELD COMING

The popular AL G. Field and his
Greater Minstrels, who heretofore have
only played Harrisburg one day, have
extended this years engagement an
other day and will be seen at the Or
pheum next week. Tuesday and We'd
nesday and Wednesday matinee. Mr..
Field has a larger show this season
than ever before and is breaking all
records for minstrel business through
out the country. The company contains
the names of many favorite minstrel
stars, including Bert Swor. The sale
of seats for the two days will open next
Friday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
The Home Doctor
How to Cure Rheumatism
tClip out and save)

Here is n prescription for rheuma-
tism (easily mixed at home) used all
over the u. S. for many years and said
to be the surest remedy; neutralizes the
acid in the blood and gives results after
first dose. zone ounce of Toris COM
pound and one ounce syrup of Sarsa-
parilla. Put these two ingredients in
half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoon
full before each meal and at bed time"
Get ingredients at any drug store.
Genuine Toris comes only in one ounce
sealed yellow packages
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
|AMOSeMG0CS'
ORPHEUM

Tonight only - Mrs. Fiske in "Erst-
while Susan"
Tomorrow, matinee and night - The
Charming Widows" (Burlesque).
Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednes-
day matinee, January IL and 12-Al
G. Field Greater Minstrels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
Frost Bites, Corns and Sore Feet

Don't endure foot agony. Here is a
remedy for quick results. 1t works
through the pores removing the cause.
1.-TWO tablespoonfuls of Caiocide com
pound in warm foot bath" Gives in
stant relief for aching and sweaty
feet: corns and callouses can be peeled
right off. Specially effective for sore
bunions, chilblains, and frost bites.
Genuine Calocide in twenty-five cent
packages at any drug store
The above is published by the Med
ical Formula Laboratories. Dayton, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

Suiting Taffetas; novelty stripes sc in
ches; $3.50 yard
Self CoIored Plaid Taffeta Suitings with
satin oVerplaid; SO inches; $3.50 yard.
Crepe Wasting and Shirting Silks; two
toned stripes; 50 inches; 0Sc yard.
Sole de Luxe, satin finish; So inches: s1.5o
yard.
Satin Charmeuse; 40 inches; 9Sc yd.
Coored Taffetas, street and evening
shades; &c inches; 81, S125 and $3.50 yard
Kayser Silks. 40 inches wide; S1.25 yard
Plaid Taffetas, satin overplaids; beauti-
full combination of shades; sc inches; $3.50
yard.
Checked Tafretas. satin stripes; 90 inches
S1.OO yard.
AN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
The Bright News of the Hour Is Here
Ne,0 Silks For Spring
IncI1do
All That Is New
All That Will Be Popular
All at Moderate Prices

Past reputation of Silk Department largely factor
nerlng confidence who depend altogether
word as to authoritative weaves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

Valli Nalli, tho Metro star. was bit
ten on the nose by a greyhound, while
working in one of the scenes of new
Columbia Metro production as yet un-
named. Director William Nigh, who is
producing the feature, had his company
of players on Staten Island, making eX-
ture proved vicious animal, and he
snapped Miss Nalli on the nose before
she could avoid him.. The wound, for
tunately was not serious, as Robert Fl.
Thompson, the assistant director, drove
the animal away before it could inflict
much damage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

Women's Black Kid Gypsy
Boots and cloth top button anc
lace boots; dressy styles for
Spring wear; excellent So and $4
values. Pair ...........S1 .S1.Sj
Women's Goodyear Welt Button
and Lace Shoes of patent colt, gun
metal and tan Russia calf; small
sizes only; $3.50 and S3 values.
Far .................S SOC
This lot not exchanged or sent
c. O. d.
ain Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

Madame X' is being put on the
screen in New York City, with Dorothy
Donneliy in the leading role. Miss Dom
nelly rays far more attention to detail
in her portrayal than did the divine
Sarah Bernhardt who formerly played
the role in French 1t is a Pathe Gold
Rooster film.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
Timely Reductions
In Childrcn's Furs

A general reduction of all
children's furs is now in prog
ress. One-fifth off the regular
price affords a substantial saw
ing.
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05

Anna Held, the noted actress, has
been plucked from the legitimate and
is preparing for her movie debut under
Morosco- Paramount guidance. At her
home. in Los Angeles, Miss Held has
given up all social pleasures, and is
making the rounds of the movies every
evening. She is now appearing before
the camera in scenes in Madame La
Presidente." n French farce written es-
pecially for her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-05
featuring
Fresh AS a New Pin
Our Stock of Stylish Blouses

Contrary the general policy of devoting January clearing
odds and lots OF bouses, here will be
tlata fresh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05

men. and lays out tho plan OF the party
''He sees that work has begun At the
other end"
on, the marvel Of ~
lie sees that work Is begun at the
other end In word, he gets every
and her aides, that by the time they
get to the city the committees arc
sitting up on their hind legs begging
to be admitted
Eyes, II works like a charm admit
cd Mrs. sunday. "Now you just let me
us to go there. Of course everybody
knows that we are coming. and then
the women begin to do their work. OF
course, like all work which Is really
good work, everything dovetails to-
Eether--t fits. For that reason we
we can work into one another's hands.
THE work they dor why these wom-
en- merely try to assemble women and
talk to, them so as TO get them into
the spirit OF the thing and then into
the tabernacle. to perhaps get better
understanding OF themselves and each
other.
''The whole work IL to show the girls
to one another--the uniting OF masses
and classes. Since we have started
our work we have opened the eyes OF
women to the needs and wants and
heartaches OF one another.
every bit OF work that Is done by
these five women under my direction is
fof the purpose of making the world
more livable. more pleasant, because
OF pleasant people.
Now II YOU will just let me 20 right
ahead I will tell you Just what they
do" She was leaning forward with
her elbows on her knees. her eyes snap
ping. as the whole plan flashed before
her. and she began to repeat u.
Miss Miller attends to the business
girls downtown. She appoints two girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05
! INA" SUNDAY CALLED
/. REAL DRAWING CARD
Woman Observer Says Evange-
lists Wife Is Power Of Re-
Vivals.
continue, from Third Paso.,

tContlnuetN tToUl A"tu Eese
hair for Mrs. sunday--the wheels OF
the whole organization.
Because she Ia the wheels.
II every other person could be asked
why he or she came, and the answer
could be got truthfully, there is not the
slightest doubt but that not only the
suggestion to 60, but the ticket upon
which to no also. came from the church.
And upon closer communication with
the pastor, or with the sunday school
teacher. It would develop that the per-
son who saw to the giving Of the tickets
was one Of Mrs Sundays aides.
There are FIVE OF them.
Miss Frances Il. Miller works VITA
the women down town-the stenogra-
piers. the working girls In stores, the
women who earn their living in any
capacity which employs them in q
downtown district.
Mrs. william Asher takes care OF
what IL known as the extension work
emanating from this department. she
also attends to seeing that all nurses
moidE, and factory girls who do not
work In the heart Of the city are seen
and talked to.
Miss Alice Miriam GamliR has charge
Of the work with the boys and girls
She has a map OF the city with which
she works, school by school and church
by church.
Florence Kinney has charge OF the
college girls, the high school girls. and
the home girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05
People Begin
To Drop Away

But when In the course of time tho
people began to drop away and we did
nave an opportunity to step up and
make our little speech, we discovered
inherently took long, long. chance
ana said, lis this Mrs sunday?"
ana oelieVe 1t or not, the poor woman
was so pleased to have some one admit
~ hot knowing who she was, that she
not only smiled pleasantly h,it nI,t 90
her hand. apportioned the much das, rus
the steps. VII "o"h
At exactly one minute past the finn.
Tied iR nto Inn ho to the dot. she hur-
delay, snatcheo a moment to rear nT
to talk. '' sett'eu down
1T is. It's just terrible"
She was as poised as IL she had ham
making making a cake alone in a kitchen in
stead or sitting up before several
smootSsd 5 people all afternoon; She
as a girl. and then tried to smooth
BACK her hair. which was slightly dis
Now II you can tell me Just what
patting us very kindly on the knee. II
car tell you In just few moments,
on yes, you want to know about how
t we 40 %a H. Wen; ifs this way: This is
to start when the dinner gong broke
In upon us.
And co-incident with its sound the
=;ev. William himself came to the door
and demanded that she come. in no I'M
decided tones. But the man who has
moved thousands, and who can inf,u-
ence almost all OF his huge audiences.
cannot do a thing with this black eyed,
black haired woman.
you go way now" she advised,
land Til be along presently. told
this young lady that ! would see her
and I'm going to do it She said this
without the slightest passion, with a
calm smile. almost chuckle, and the
poor brow-beaten commander, houted
In open conversation with his first gem
eral, left deJectedly, to eat by himself.
Later, a compromise was effected,
whereby Mrs Sunday managed to get
in q bite, too. and talk at the same
time.
"Hes 80 tired" she volunteered, and
so am l, too. But 1t doesn't matter.
Wen get over it,
Now you just sit right still and
listen and / will tell you just what
you want to know. MS like this. First,
Or several weeks, say six or seven be-
ore hand. a man goes ahead of our
earty and tells that we are coming. He
eDoD TO churches, talks to big business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05
Not Once IL Aid
OF Man Mentioned

Not once had she mentioned the aid
OF man. in the great campaign. with
but the exception OF the forerunner
who was nothing more than sort OF
deified herald.
She doesn't really need men as far as
We can see. The men come to the
meetings because the women bring
them,
II Mrs. william Sunday knows how
much smarter she u than Ave or six
men put together, she couldn't be con-
slstent and choose any other than
women workers
And because they want to approach
the people with the most sense on the
subject. they Just naturally turn 10 the
women folks! After all. when women
decide to do anything. even II II Is TO
have hat, or crown, or an organi-
cation. they usually get II.
Mr.. Sunday wants TO convert Balti-
more.
Mrs. Sunday wants IL done too. so II
will happen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05

her business 10 see that her maid Il
ATTENDING some other meeting. for
which provision has been made. Miss
sermons. The home IL the center OF
the NE Of all kinds
Mrs sunday paused and sat silent
for a moment
Bhe had outlined most visionary
scheme, yet which works and which
results In the most marvellous voiun-
tary gatherings ever witnessed with
the exception perhaps Of the great
baseball events.
Not once had she said that an attack
similar TO this one, which was made on
tho women, was made on the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05

Made OF crepe cloth in "
black and white with
neat white pencil stripes; extra wiC
hared style with overlap front sean
edged with fancy buttons: detachab
belt and slaHhed side pockets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05
Takes Charge of
Bible Instruction Work

Miss Grace SAKE Is the Bible teacher
who takes charge OF the classes In Bible
instruction which gather after each
meeting.
Every woman In every city which Is
visited by the Sunday party, who Is
afhliated either with business, school
OF church' receives personal word
from some member of the organizat ton,
for II Is one.
She y either talked to in an address
or meets the speaker personally, or is
sent ticket through the church as a
As result the greatest weapon in
the world. the attention of women, Is
IN the hands of this organisation today.
and they are making the most of il.
naturally 1t took woman to appre-
and to operate the huge thing in ali of
It's intricacy-Mrs. William Sunday.
rms Mrs. Sunday Is so natural look
ing, so quietly dressed, with her dark
mar parted In the middle and done"
IN Knot at the back. and her quiet
smile, and her sweet low voice, and her
genuine contagious laugh, that one
would never In the world suspect her
OF such a capacity for organization.
Sne Is the most misleading looking
person the writer has ever seen. Her
race IS Wide and open, her eyes dark
and fearless-indeed IL is only in their
depths pArhaps that a clever person
couIu see the unshrinking spirit the
purpose. which drives her on from one
exheusting day to another.
for her days are exhaustinR. They
are nerve racking. Each day. brings its
storm or approval and disapprovai, its
wealth OF comment and talk With the
rrotestant church divided as II Is into
dlnorent sects and creeds, IL IL only
natural that the coming of such a per-
son INTO their midst, a dark horse who
mas them all beaten at their own work
should make terrible commotion.
And H. does.
But through It all Mrs. Sunday stands
ike a rock, with her Ave faithful IIen-
tenants beside her. burrowlng into the
ire OF the city and awakening every one
70 q realization of the fact that religion
isn't necessarily a sad, or a bad. or
an unpleasant thing.
she was dead. "dog-tired as she
expressed II when she came into the
mouse In Mt. Vernon place, where she
had agreed to be seen for a few mo-
ments before her dinner
PERMISSION to gain this interview had
oeen gained earlier In the afternoon nj
tne close or the services lust as she was
about to leave the platform.
Although there were several dozen
women gathered about her, we didn't
suspect I'm the least that the woman in
the center answering all of the oues-
ions, and gradually pushing her way
out was Mrs Sunday. oh, MOI She was
100 poised for that. II was some experi-
enced foxy secretary. or attendant
and Mrs. Sunday had perhaps been
whisked off to one side
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05

IN every buiidlnR which employs more
tkan $50 women. 10 see that every girl
u Informed as 10 meetings and talks.
She does everything IN her power TO
deepen the spiritual life Of these Girls,
and TO make them more conscious Of
their duties to one another as indi-
vlduals.
she arranges for luncheon where
the girls may come and hear her talk
and get their lunch for cents. Mrs
William Asher. who has the extension
work OF this department also gives the
girls talks. besides performing the Same
service for the factory girls. nurses.
and maids OF the town.
Alice Miriam Gamlin gets the boys
and girls OF the city into working order.
reaching them through their schools
and their Sunday school teachers. At
the close Of her meetings. and the ar
rangements for them are terribly intrl-
cate In themselves, she turns the chill
dren back TO their payments (shc's
from New England. their payments.
(Here Mrs. Sunday laughed and gig
Rled. as indeed we did. too. but hurried
on as II afraid that the conversation
might be stopped for too long a time).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-05
Duty to Keep
EN- on Right Track

Back to their payments" she re-
sumed. and just tells 'em that she rs
put 'em on the right track, and that II
Is their duty as payments to keep them
there" Mrs. Sunday paused to take
breath. then continued:
Then Florence kinney takes charge
OF the student girls, all OF the students
who are either In high school or coll
lege, public or private, and gets them
In working order.
she works right with ~the other
women and shows the matron that II Ii
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
New ARRIVAL Among Coats,

and the cuffs and collar are Of the
same material. The cuffs are notice
ably smaller than those on coats OF
the current season, and the raglan
sleeves promise II continuance of the
vogue for them which has been so
useful to designers. II has helped
them in getting the required flare, in
making variety in models, and assures
easy adjustment in the garment
The coat pictured is of kind that
will prove useful to the motorist and
serve for almost any wear. If one
must choose at this between-seasons
time IL is n model worth copying. In
fact such n coat may be relied upon
for several seasons wear without APP
pearing Old-faShioned. The materials
used in it are lasting and the style
selected for good stuffs should be con-
servative enough TO last as long ~
they do.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13
FLARE MUST BE JUST RIGHT
Extremely Important Part Of the
Frock or Suit in the Styles Of
the Season.

"The flares the thing" might be an
apt parody to designate the seasons
styles. II is the management of the
flare which marks frock or suit as
well-made or amateurish. The godet
ripples which are worked into almost
every suit coat are an example Of the
lengths to which fashion will resort to
obtain the required fare. Cartridge
plaits at the waist or hip line guaran-
tee to give much fullness to skirt,
which may be held out still further
with an invisible hem OF stiffening.
These stiffenings are being manufae.
tured to very fine state Of perfec-
ton.
The fare at the hip line has devel-
oped from pulled panniers to wired
peplums which fare out almost at right
angles with the figure.
II is surprising to see the number
OF skirts, especially in the thin ma
terials. which are draped from the UNI
cut width of goods. The draping very
often follows the easiest method.
which b to tack the skirt at regular
intervals TO the waist line, allowing
the intervening spaces to hang in
umbrella" folds. Occasionally the
drapins is more complicated. At any
rate, the fare is thus assured.
Pockets are added in cornucopia ef-
fects to give extra fare at the hip
line. Sleeve cuffs are made over q
foundation Of buckram to hold them
outright from the soft pulled sleeve
above. Sleeve flares are often bound
with stir metal ribbons to give extra
bouffancy.
One skirt goes so far as to use a
stiff buckram lining for the hip PAN
niera
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-07-13

II the bride is one of those who
likes TO be conservative in the styles
selected for her gown and veil she
may wear the veil as shown in the
picture. The wreath is arranged In
the fashion Of a coronet and the veil
envelopes the figure. Other styles
may come and go, but this one goes
on forever. Perhaps that is because
the wreath suggests crown and be-
cause the arrangement of II is almost
universally becoming.
For the bride who decides that
something new suits her personality
better or is better suited to the sort
Of wedding she elects to have. there
are many piquant and novel ways for
mounting the wedding veil. In nearly
all of them little caps of lace support
the tulle. but there are caps OF tulle,
caps Of pearl beads, or even hats of
tuIle, from which the veil, always am
pie. floats about the figure. One of
the prettiest Grapes has a little close
fitting cap of fine lace like a Baby
Stuart" cap. The veil is draped over
this so that a short length of IL falls
over the face, barely reaching TO the
chin. IL is caught TO the lace cap nj
each side by small sprays of orange
blossoms and there is a slender half
wreath Of them brought from one side