davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
Italy Not Responsible
For Recent Disasters

Padua. Italy, Jan. lG. ia Rome
Signor 3arzilai. cabinet minister with
out portfolio. in an address here to-
day speaking. apparently for govern
ment declared that It was useless to
attribute 20 Italy responsibility Tor
the taking of Lovccn end the Monte
negro disaster
As i'm the case Of the loss Of Serbia
he said. the blanc was collective and
the result of the allies, Ineffective pro-
gram.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
Exhaustive Search Fails
to Find Young Nun Who
MysteriOusly Disappears

Philadelphia. Jan. l7.-Sister Vim
cent has disappeared from the Con-
vent of st. Joseph Villa, two miles
from Cheltenham.
Although the nun vanished strange
ly and without leaving any trace of
her whereabouts twelve days ago, the
police of Philadelphia and all sur
rounding towns were no nearer 4 So
luton to-day than they were the first
day they were called into the case
Until yesterday Sister Nincents dis
appearance had been kept secret.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
ELIZABETH SWEGER

Elizabeth Sweger, 7-month-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
SweSer, died last night at the home Of
her Parents, $40 Camp street Fu-
neral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev
Joseph Daugherty, pastor of Sixth
Street United Brethren church Off
ciatine. Burial will be made at the
PaXtang cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
SUFFERS FROM FLOOD

London. Jan. -. Reports from
tho Dutch frontier sent BY tho AM
stcrdar correspondent Of the Central
News Indicate that Belgium has sur-
rered heavily from tho foods cspc-
cially in South Flanders.
The river Scholdt has risen several
meters and tho villages of Wellen.
Gavrc. Syngan and Schclderode are
completely undated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
MRS. CARNEGIE DIES
By associated Press

Boston, Jan.17.-Mrs. Lucy Coleman
Carnegie, widow of Thomas NJ. Carne-
gle and sister-in-law of Andrew Car
negie, died of pneumonia yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver
G. Ricketson, in Waverly. She was
80 years old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
British Relief Expedition
Is Driving Turks Back
Toward Kut-El-Amara

was made in the House of Commons
to-day that the Turkish forces in
Mesopotamia have fallen back to with
in six miles of Kut-El- Amara. The an
Chamberlain. Secretary for india. who
said the Turks had retreated as the re-
suit of another British victory. The
Turkish positions at Waddi. he said,
were carried on SATURDAY, by the Brit
ish.
This is the second defeat 70" the
Turks in Mesopotamia in the last few
days as given in British official re-
ports
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
Austria Reported to Have
Offered Montenegro Peace

Rome, Jan. Il. - Austria, according
to press dispatch from Athens, is re-
ported to have offered a separate peace
to Montenegro on the following terms:
Austria engaged to guarantee Mon
tenegro all territorial rights in Sou
tari in exchange for the cession of
Mount Lovcen to Austria"
Official announcement was made by
the Montenegrin authorities on Satur-
day that Montenegro had never ad-
hered to or intended to adhere to any
separate proposal of peace or to any
armistice with Austria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
DRIVES WIFE FROM HOME
At REVOLVER POINT

Herman Chase. colored. of 1898
Currant street, according to his wife
Mrs. Florence Chase, decided to rule
the house on Saturday and ordered
her and the children out at the point
OF revolver. Saturday night Herman
was arrested by Constable John B.
Welsh, charged with carrying con-
ceaied deadly weapons. lie was
given a hearing late this afternoon
before Alderman Fritz Kramme.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
NuCuELIKIs FOR pREsTDENT

Paris. Jan. To. = FTaVaS diSputch
from Athens says it is considered GER
tain that when the Chamber of
Deputies assemblies on January "a.
NJ. Michelikis, minister of public in
struction and public works, will he the
sole candidate for tho presidency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
CALVIN SPEAKS

Calvin Speaks, aged so, 510 Brown
street, died yesterday morning at the
Harrisburg Hospital from pneumonia.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
Begin the Week by Saving on Wanted
DCmeStlcS
FOUNDED 1871

Light Shirting Calico, SO yd. - regularly
&c; curt from. full pieces:
Apron Ginghams, 515c yd. regularly
7c; light and dark blue patterns; cut from full
pieces.
Indian Blankets, 81 40 - regularly Sis;
good styles in fancy colors.
Baby Flannel, 70 yd. - regularly l0c; cut
from full pieces; pink or blue. .. -.
Cretonne, Sc yd. = regularly 1215c; SO in
ches wide; good patterns.
Baby Crib Comforts, Csc, $1.39 and
$50 - formerly S1.25 to S1.S9; various
styles and patterns.
Quilt Patches, 2Oc bundle - flanneettc,
in assorted patterns. Three bundles sufficient
for quilt.
BOWMAN N'S-Basemcnt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
Serbia Government to Have
Headquarters in Italy

Brindisi. Italy, Jan. 16, via Rome
Forty members Of the Serbian govern
ment have arrived here from Scutari,
by diplomats of the al
lied powers accredited to King Peter.
Rome. Jan 16.-The Idea Nazion-
ale says the Serbian government will
have headquarters at Brindisi for
some time. Premier Pachitch, l..
Jouba Jovanovitch, minister of the in
terror: NJ. Drachkovitch. minister of
public works. and a number of other
government officials are ct Brindisi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
d. CUPID EARNS
Slab IN YEAR
o. G. Wickersham Files Report
as Recorder With Special
Auditor Boyd

Marriage license
fees during the past
twelve m o n I II to-
tailed S1.413. ac-
cording to the an
nual report of for
mer Recorder q. q.
Wickersham, filed
with Special Audi
tor Will a IN B.
Boyd.
Dauphin county
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
Miro Dena
Toilet Requisites

This special demonstration and
display should make wide circle
of acquaintance.
Miro Dena' proudly stands among
the first in all exclusive shops, and this
fact speaks we'll for tile product
Only flower odors used which in
sures a true and lasting scent. Among
the list are Chantecler. Rose d Amour,
Eleasia, Ideal, Lilas and Rareniss.
Miro Dena" is moderately priced
BoWNAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
CALL IaoI-ANY PHONE

ted with purse in pocket and mirror; at 800.
Black all-leather bags (mostly English long
grain) leather-covered frames; clasps in
various finishes, Lined with poplin fitted
with leather purse and mirror; at ST 90.
Black bordered India leather handbags
double frames covered with leather; novelty
poplin lining. In this lot are seamless and
tufted leather that usually sell for twice
S1.jO.
BoWAIANS-NIain Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
Choice Leather Handbags
Are Priced Low
Three Importantly Low Prices
On Fine Grades

Styles OF novel de-
sign, feathers most
favored, and low prices
form a trio feature OF
interest to every wo-
man.
All-leather b a g $ /;
black and white twill
ed cretonne lining; fit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17
RUSS HAMMER AT TURKS
ALONG lOO-MILE FRONT

Continued From First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-17

Scents and Cents are points of con-
sideration in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21

you see." Eroaned the man. reaching for
his hat. that It is good grooming that
keeps a woman going and holds the
years In check? VIII you let a mean
ingless.- discontented life write It's ugly
lines about your face and develop small
ailments and a constant grumble. OF will
You see to It that your blood dances
freely through your veins and colors
your cheeks with waves OF pink. and
lights your eyes OF heavens own blue?'
Come again soon and tell me more OF
the things Of beauty" murmured Sweet
Seventeen; tell me again that thirty
five Is not a nightmare TO be dreaded. or
something TO fear and to fight and that
makes one old. worn and gray in the
fearing and fighting"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
By WOODS HuTcHINsoN. NJ. M

BY WOODS HUTCHINSON, NJ. ID.
The Worlds Best Known Writer on
Medical Subjects,
1t seems painfully ironic that the ap-
proach OF the fairest and most charm
ing season Of the year, spring. should be
heralded by the flercest outbreak and
widest spread of diseases Of any month
in the calendar year.
Not only does every country doctor we'll
know that his heaviest professional work,
his longest Rides and his shortest snatches
OF sleep invariably come Just at the
period when the spring thaw has dropped
the bottom out OF the country roads. but
the very Roman name in our calendar Of
the month which. at Mediterranean lati-
tudes. correspond to this dread period is
February. the month of fevers-the
''febrile" month
And. OF course, II has been a classic
canon OF pathetico-romantic literature
that the wan and wasted victims OF the
great white plague struggle through the
winter TO fail and fade with the coming
OF the spring flowers.
For once the findings OF modern science
and vital statistics firmly and unmis.
takably support an ancient popular i'm
preston. Not only does the general death
rate in almost every city and country OF
the temperate zone mount steadily from
It's lowest point in July up TO its climax
IN March or early April. but the same
steady and fatal rise Is found in their
! curve when We map out the ravages OF
most OF our serious infectious diseases
| This Is rather surprising. for while II
seems natural and proper enough thai
there should be an increase In the coughs
colds and consumption group OF diseases
which are supposed to have TO DO witt
chills. exposures and wet feet at thli
most trying and changeable season or thu
year. there does not appear, on the sur,
face, any good reason why diseases like
scarlet fever. diphtheria. measles ant
whOopdng cough. which are pure infec
lions and are not supposed 10 have any
thing particular TO do with the weather
should also reach their high water mari
I'm the spring.
But the same cause really underiies thi
increase IN desdliness Of all these widel!
different diseases. though that cause q
not the changeable spring weather.
Trying. undoubtedly. as the eTratil
weather Of the approach Of spring Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21

with its delicious spells of relaxing
warmth and their accompanying spring
fever" followed by sudden and shivering
relapses into winter with six inches of
snow on the ground. II Is not the mere
violence of its vibrations that plays the
chief part in throwing our human harps
out OF tune.
Variety Is the very breath Of life 10 u.s.
we thrive on sudden changes Of tempera-
ture. and almost anything in the way OF
weather. short of the vilest, is better
than monotony or stagnation.
1t is not the March weather we suffer
from in March. but the December and
January and February weather, which
has then piled up its effects upon us to
the breaking point. In other words we
are sick in March,. not because 1t Is
March. but because # is the month that
follows January and February.
II we could suddenly put July in It's
place, weather and all. we would suffer
just the same. though probably not quite
so severely. because we could take the
open-air cure and enjoy it.
The deaths and diseases and break
downs OF early spring are piled up there
by the accumulated strains OF four
months of winters cold keeping us pTis-
oners in our houses. sealing up doors and
windows. stewing in our own breaths.
with unlimited swapping OF disease
germs backward and forward under hot
house conditions.
In most climates four months OF win
ter gloom and smoke, cloud and foge
cutting the hours OF sunshine OF the
short winter day down 10 10 per cent Of
the summer and fall average. Every
thing fades I'm the dark. except diseas'
germs and other moulds and shines,
So don't be afraid OF the clustering
spring weather. II IL the best antidot'
and cure there Is for the piled up poisoni
In your system and biliousness and darl
brown taste In the mouth OF your lonI
winters imprisonment.
By a curiously similar mistaken loEi'
the Romans used TO Dame the ticklI
weather OF the early spring unjusty an'
accuse IL OF causing malaria-'-rhe SUI
OF March that breedeth argues" as Virgi
phrased II.
It's genial warmth did not breed
malaria in the human body. but II DID
thaw out the early mosquito and encour
age II 10 fly abroad and bite.
Indeed. II Is probable that quite a shan
OF the bad reputation OF February as tn
fever month. in classic times. was due 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21

''Thirty-five and pretty?' queried Sweet
seventeen. with dubious uplifting of eye
brows. IT think thirty-fivs horrid. How
can one be pretty after thirtyf To be
more than twenty-something-or
means the end of things for woman
tha very word thirty has menacing
sound. why one must almost be get
ting gray"
The man regarded her with smiling
Indulrance. You are forgetting cultiva-
ton said he, "and cultivation puts age
nut of the question. In these times
thirty spells nothing to a woman. The
modern cultured woman has ctarm
beyond compare. and what matters
thirty. thirty-five. even forty, Sweet Sew
-4a<en, you small bud OF innocence? For
women are as the flowers-some Of you
sweet. gentle. fragrant as the violet; ele-
CANT and stately as the lily; and even' l
Rrieve TO say, handsome and Haunting as
the poppy with poison in its heart. You.
Sweet Seventeen, are yet but the SMALLEST
OF the white violet buds
Il don't see what that has to do with
a woman being thirty-five and Old
pouted Sweet Seventeen; and don't
want 70 De lectufed. WuSu 4 ia I'M -
five 1 shall quite have left off caring
about being pretty. or thinking about
clothes. or--or. even anything that l ike
to think about now"
1T Is impossible" said the man. very
slowly. tenderly placing his hat, ana
smoothing out the fingers OF his gloves,
lit is possible for a woman 10 be at the
zenith OF her beauty even after thirty
five. Many OF the lovely women OF his
tory have been VIGOROUSLY beautiful
much later In life than that. Think you,
Sweet Seventeen. that beauty is only
70 be found IN YOUTH Youth is the be-
ginning Of beauty; the lovely bud may
become a far. far lovelier flower. You
are at the beginning OF life. and life il
beautiful; absorb its wonders and reflec,
Its glories.
Admire all that II given unto you to
adzslre. Colors, flowers. sweet doors
-.sSfnosphere. pictures. music. books
y curves. grace, the loveliness< OF nature
and children and all young things. Re
gard them with an approaching mind
and realize the appeal they make to you
heart against all that tends to lowei
your standard Of what Is right
You may dwindle from the smartnesi
,of a young race horse 10 the unkempt
depression OF the average peddler's don
key II yon neglect your grooming. DOM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
DO You Know That

candle which has burned too low TO
remain in the cadlestiok can be used to
the very end II removed from the stick
and placed on a penny.
A whale carries nearly two tons OF
whalebone in his head.
Parliamentary publications In England
are called Blue Books. from their blue
covers The corresponding colors OF gov
ornment publications In foreign coun-
tries are; France. yellow: Germany and
Portugal. white; Italy. green. and Spain,
red
The violet IL the national flower OF
Greece.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21

malaria spread by the early birds OF the
mosquito family. who were extremely
hardy and would eagerly take a chance
almost any time that the mercury rose
ten degrees above freezing.
And II is possible that our famous
Spring fever" tradition had its origin
in malaria. and the stretchy. yawning.
good-for-nothing sensations that come
with II.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
AdvGce to L0UeJOrm
By Beatrice FairfaS
Try Work at Homs.

Dear Mss Fairfax; am q years OF
age and am very plain looking / am
not very popular and find much leisure
time through the days which am at
loss 10 utilize to good advantage. As I
do the housekeeping here 1 feel that /
my spare time. / can sew well and like
TO write If you would be so kind as 10
inform me through the paper as to how
l might secure home work you will
greatly oblige,
A LONESOME STRANGER.
II you sew well enough. why not at
tempt TO do home dressmAking. II you
have neither the time nor the inclination
for this. you might attempt to secure a
little fancy work from the shops. or you
might make cake. cookies. etc. and try
10 place them through the nearest
woman's exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
Household Topics
d@1a@Rf
HEALTH. C0hF0RTSdBEAUTY
"' 81 WOMEN -.
When You Buy
Corsets-

Do you just ask for "a
corset" and give your sizep
Or do you insist on
having the Memo Corset
Which is made for pre-
ciseIy YOUR type of
figure?
There is a truly hygienic
Memo model for every
kind of figure-tall, short,
thin, fat or medium.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
Not at All

Jones-Does my daughters piano prac-
tice annoy you?
Neighbor-oh, not at all. But tell me;
what does she wear-mittens or boxing
gloves?-Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21

There every
thing that II breath Of the
who kind to everything who
flower for its soft
whose makes her lip cur A.
eavesdropper with nothing
front? But the seer things" would
be no ghost of lover lowering the ewy of the blossoms
that brought his along.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21

Dear Miss Fairfax A friend OF mine
once had a very intimate girl friend.
They were both very fond OF one another,
but through third party these two
friends separated two years ago. Since
that time they have spoken but little and
are not the same friends as they were
before the other girl came between.
Now. would you be so kind as 10 tell
sbin -l,,e,.,. Sai % ~ a,,I1 ~ 10
rest thing for both. A. y.
Don't try 10 play Providence. You
really have no way OF knowing what will
be the best for your friends. II they are
managing 10 get along nicely without
each other, let well enough alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
For Women Of Average
Full Figure

who want food style and solid
comfort in q well-made, lonas
wearing corset, there are two
Memo models that are extremely
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21

That who slbant childish whispers
able ses things would Just the deparner
his could all the tangled myad-colOred
faery4and the Percnet All in night
goodnessi On gifts
a the white with
a smiling .ace help a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21

But his flowersi
would CHI Icke deep and write In his little
sharp pencil I've ou-find
page For the and white cuppns
caressng hands and brushed endey
like from velvet satin
bend the shade of face Just hardy
but splendid the girl who him
NELL BRLNKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21

popular Wnef-
ever corSets are
sold.
Memo Self-Re-
ducina Corset
No. 322 gives
latest fashion
lines and special
hy6ienie service
by Sen-Redue-
ind Straps,
which remove
surplus fat by
suto-mssssas.
Deep semi-eIas.
tic Gores in back
dive utm ct
comfort In any
position. You'll
Get that sense OF
comfort and ease
that you We been
hopiRgso find In
Q stylish corset.
' ':'i:' 81 $500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-14
Leading A m eri c a n
League by More Than
20 Points s-Braves Do
ing Well but Unable
to Overcome Superbas
st. Louis Browns the League
Sensations, Winning % Out of
"a Games Plank Hea ds
Pitchers

New York, Aug. 13.-The American
League pennant race remains the cen-
ter Of baseball interest. Boston gain
ed the leadership of the league dur
ing the past week by defeating Chi
cago. league leader, a week ago, in
three out of four ames. The White
Sox fell of badly from their previ- j.
Gus good record, while the Red Sox,
the disastrous series with st. Louis
ended, lost only one game out of five.
Chicago fell to third place on Friday
and went into second place Saturday.
Red sox Going Strongly
The series in Chicago started aus
p;ciously Tor the White Sox when they
defeated Boston to 1 on Monday.
The Red Sox then took the next three
games by scores of CA. 81, and 11-6.
Boston's second victory was 12-inr-
ing contest and it also marked the
end Of Chicago's hold 'on first place.
Detroit followed Boston at Chicago
and the Tigers took the first game OF
the series. but lost the second. Bos-
ton with victory ever Washington
ended the week with lead of 20
points over Chicago in second place.
Cleveland made hardly any gain
during the week, although it won
three out of four from New York. The
Indians had little success against st.
Louis, losing two games on Friday and
one on Saturday. The Browns now
have won % out of their last "a
games, having improved their stand
ing greatly and advanced from seventh
to fourth place. only a few games be-
hind Boston. Detroit also did good
work during the week, winning four
out Of seven games. including three
out Of four from Philadelphia.
New York, league leaders a few
weeks ago. is now in sixth place. The
Yankees won two games early in the
week after having lost nine straight.
Manager Donovan's men had a disas-
trous western trip. They returned to
the Polo grounds Saturday and lost two
Continued on Page +column ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-14
$4,000 CUARDSMEN ORDERED
TO THE BORDER WITH SPECIAL
attention GIVEN TO VERMONT
All Modified Troops of Kentucky Ohio Vermont
At Once Without Waiting to Recruit to Full Strength

Washington, Aug. 13,-Twenty-five thou
ordered to the border by the war depart
ment. All Kentucky, Ohio and Vermont
troops were ordered to move and all de-
partmental commanders were instructed
equipped.
The following announcement was made:
commanding general, eastern depart
ment, has been directed to send Kentucky
troops to the border as soon as they have
been equipped and transportation can be
obtained, and to see that special attention
is given to getting Vermont troops to the
border as soon as possible.
Commanding general, central depart
ment, has been directed to send Ohio
troops to the border as soon as they are
equipped and transportation can be OBJ
tanned.
"AN department commanders have been
directed to send all other national guard
the border as soon as they are equipped
and transportation can be obtained"
Will Be Sent at Once
It was stated at the war department
that, under these orders. national guard
regiments now held at state mobilization
points woVad be sent to the border with
out waiting until they were recruited to
the modified strength.
War department officials said the pur-
pose Of the movement was to relieve the
trying situation Of regiments held at state
mobilization camps during recruiting The
men have been several weeks under can
vas, while a few recruits necessary to
bring each regiment up to the required
minimum strength are being sought.
In many cases, notably in Ohio, where
six regiments have been within score
Of the number necessary to permit them
to go to the border: in Kentucky and
Vermont, where only a few additional