davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
A NEW ICED COCOA
1.-THE searchlight.l l

OF the many uses to which cocoa
may be put, none is more popular than
iced cocoa. Serve it in high glasses
for tennis parties. luncheon or after
noon teas; or it could also be used as
a desert.
Take one quart of milk that has
been brought TO the boil with four
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Put into Il
bowl two good tablespoonfuls of CO.
Goa; mix with 1t by degrees one cup
of cold water, and when it is of the
consistency OF a smooth paste mix
into it the boiling milk and stir il on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
Cleaning Set to Music
1.-THE Searchlight.

IIHe SearChHGht.
A dry cleaning establishment in st.
Louis has added phonograph to its
equipment. The work of the estab-
lishment includes a good deal of iron
ing and pressing. The photograph is
kept busy turning out lively music and
the workers at the ironing board un-
move in time with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
FRENCH STRAWBERRIES

Wash and hull large strawberries,
allowing six or eight to person; cut
fresh ripe pineapple in strips about
one-quarter inch thick and one inch
long, and insert in the berries to re-
place the hulls. Arrange individually
and garnish with whipped cream
which has been sweetened to taste
with powdered sugar. 1t may be tinted
pale pink with vegetable coloring If
desired.
Strawberry Parfait
For strawberry parfait press sweet
ripe berries through a sieve to meas
ure about three-quarters of q cupful
of pulp. Cook together, without
stirring, until it forms a thread, a
cupful of granulated sugar and half
as much water. Pour this syrup over
the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff,
beating constantly as you pour y Beat
until cold, adding the strawberry pulp
spoonful at time. Then fold in a
pint of cream, whipped stiff and pack
the mixture in covered mold. Pack
away in salt and ice for three hours.
Strawberry Whip
Clean one quart strawberries, stew
in two-thirds cup of water, press
thI ough colander beat in one large
tablespoon butter and cup of sugar
win tne yolkS OF TWO eggs. Allow 1fult
to cool and fold in the stiffly whipped
egg whites, beaten with a tablespoon
of powdered sugar. Turn into glass
dish that has been lined with lady
fingers and heap whipped cream on
top. Will serve eight to ten people.
Strawberry Acid
One quart water, two ounces citric
acid, three pounds strawberries Add
the citric acid to the water and let
come to a boil. Hull and wash the
berries and pour over them the boil
ing water. Let stand "a hours, then
drain off the juice. and, to each quart.
add an equal weight of sugar. Boil
three minutes, cork tightly and stand
aside 30 days before using.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
greatly accelerating

IHusIC, BTedIIy dCCeIeTdIIIlS lltlf
speed. The idea has been taken from
the South American countries where
music is considered one of the neces-
stiles of life and is furnished in some
form in almost all industries. The
proprietor claims a ten per cent in
crease in the amount of work turned
out in the same period of time since
the phonograph has been installed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23
BTBLF sTUDy CLASS

Dauphin, Pa, June 23.-A class
for the study of the Bible has been
organized by the Rev. Robert Fulton
Stirling, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. This class will meet every
Wednesday evening after prayer meet
ing in the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-23


What we know as bungalow froch
and bungalow aprons are the simple one.
that mean little labor flor the makint
and little labor for the laundering. Thii
one is made in the pretty kimono styl,
that is generally becoming. If it il
made full length it becomes a gown
II it is cut off shorter 1t can be utilized
rs an apron, and in either case, it is drawr
ON over the head and the closing i.
effected by a little l,cing in the front
In MILDLY style. Consequently it can bt
adjusted in a jiffy. In the Illustration,
striped linen is trimmed with the same
material in plain color.
For the medium size will be needed
b% yards of material II inches wide,
81 yards 60 or ~ yards a, with n
yard SO inches wide for the trimming.
The pattern No. 9o5S is cut in thres
Hzes, small "a or So, medium 3S or 40,
arrge AZ or a.. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department ol
his paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06
The Christmas Sea-
son is the Great
est of all

What a wonderful in
stitution Christmas is!
Hearts that grow cold
and distant are each year
renewed in loving or
thoughtful warmth.
Families that are part
cd and again brought in
close remembrance and
friendships that might
otherwise be entirely for
gotten are gratefully
deepened by the agency
of some simple gift.
We all come to realize,
sooner or later, that it is
not money that makes
happiness; but the friends
with whom we are bless
cd.
And so, each Christmas
time we use gifts to bind
us closer to Our friends.
What shall we do to
help you?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVERlSH CHILD
Look, Mother! Is tongue coated
breath hot and
stomach sour?
Harmless fruit laxative" best to
clean tender liver
and bowels.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
"Califopia Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a we'll, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels, and they
become tightly packed, liver gets slug
gish and stomach disordered
When cross. feverish, restless, see if
tongue is coated, then give this delic-
ious fruit laxative" Children love it,
and it can not cause injury. No diff
ference what ails your little one - if
full of cold, or a sore throat,
diarrhoea, stomach-ache. bad breath,
remember. a gentle Inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs" then
look carefully and see that it is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06
NEW DEMURRAGE
RULES APPROVED
Public Service Issues State
ment Regarding the Latest
Changes in Rates

The Public Service Commission last
night announced that it had granted
the new car demurrage rules asked by
the railroads. to take effect on three
days notice, instead of waiting until
next March.
A statement issued last night was as
follows:
"In the interest of car efficiency. the
railroad companies, in October last,
published and filed tariffs providing
for increases in car demurrage charges,
to become effective December /. 1916:
1T was proposed to increase the
demurrage charges after the period of
two days free time from 81 per car
per day. regardless of time held, to
the following figures: For the fast
day beyond the free period, 50 per car;
for the second day, $3 per car; for the
third day. 81 per car; for the fourth
day and each succeeding day, IS per
car per day.
These tariffs were suspended both
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and the Public Service Commits
sion of Pennsylvania until March /,
1917, but permission has now been
granted the railroad companies to sub
stitute new tariffs which will provide
for the following increases after the
period of two days free time: For the
f1rst day, 81 per car; for the second
day, 50 per car; for the third day, So
per car; for the fourth day. 81 per
car; for the fifth and each succeeding
day. So per car per day.
THE new tariffs will become effect
i've upon the giving of three days no.
tice to the public and the commissions,
but the tariffs containing such rates
will expire by limitation on May /,
1917"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06
Come to our Big Basement
T0yland--- D0llyland
---Happyland

It's all veritable wonderland to the boys
and girls
Bring them with you to see the Christmas
sights = dolls, for the girls = toys and games,
too, for girls.
For the boys there are wooden and iron
toys, rocking horses. mechanical toys, and
construction toys, veloc;pedes = in fact =
just about everything.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06
FRANCIS BRADING HERE

Francis Brading, secretary of the
Scripture Gift Mission, will speak this
evening at the prayer meeting serv-
ice in Market Square Presbyterian
Church. Since 1914 the Scripture Gift
Mission has distributed more than
twenty-three million Bibles and
Testaments in the European war zone
to soldiers. Mr.. Brading will tell of
the work being done by the organiza-
ton which he represents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06
WOODMEN ELECT

Camp No. $3.50. Modern woodmen
of America, held its annual meeting
last night and elected the following
roffcers: Consul, George B. Nebinger; ;
past consul, George w. Warden: ad-
wiser. Harry Hill; clerk, E. A. Miller:
assistant clerk. John L. Houston !;
banker, Elias Fry; escort, John H.
Henning; physicians. DR.. W. T. Doug
lass, DR.. H. F. Smith, DR.. ]. c. Stem
and DR.. ]. H. Kreider; watchman, ].
Robert Champion; sentry. Francis
Jones. and trustee, William NJ. Slentz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06
A Christmas Showing of
Men s Neckzvear

An unusual showing of mems
neckwear to which moderate prices
have been attached
New and novel effects = in the
richest silk weaves, and the very
best of colorings; also special de-.
signs in crepes, satin stripes and
all-over patterns.
Some perfectly plain, others in
color combinations of harmonizing
tones. I'll
Newest shape of flowing-end
cravats.
SOC to S1.5O
BOWMANS-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06

Leopold Godowsky world famous
pianist, who will be heard in u concert
at the Orpheum Theater.
Leopold December S enioys the
Sodowsky, honor of having been se-
Pianist lected by the late Franz
Josef Emperor of Aus
tria, and ruler of the proudest and most
exclusive court in Europe, to fill as
pianist-pedagogue one of the most inn
portant positions to be offered to one of
his profession. And with Justice. for
eminent and extraordinary as are his
talents as a pianist. he is an equally
gifted pedagogue of the instrument,
and instruction by him was eagerly
sought by ambitious students from all
parts of the globe. The appointment OF
so young man (for Goiowsky is still
IN the early ferties) to the post of the
Head of the Master School for Piano
and Theory at the Vienna Imperial
Royal Academy was a signal triumph,
and postulated in Godowsky the gigan-
tic intellect and experience adequate to
reaching out over the entire field of
his special knowledge of his art, which
Is more. than considerable. The assist
ing artist with Godowsky when he ap-
pears here will be the young colora-
tura soprano. Miss Belle Story.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06
AMUsEll llsH! a !!!:!!!!!l M!EN!I!SllSI

M-To-night-'The Girl He
Couldn't Buy"
Friday evening. December s. = Leopold
Godowsky. assisted by Belle Story.
Saturday, matinee and night, December
s-"The Prince of Pilsen."
MAI MAJESTIC-Vaudeville
oLONIAL-'American Aristooracy."
REGENT-"The Intrigue"
V1CToRIA-Rose Tapley.
Burglars are bad fellows. geenrally.
speaking. This is true of stage burg
lars as well of
"The Girl He burglars in real life
Couldn't buy" But now and then you
run across a burglar
who isn't such bad fellow. after all
Such an one is the burglar who is the
hero of Sumner Nichols four-act COM
edy-melodrama. The Girl He Couldn't
Buy" which is booked for presentment
at the Orpheum tonight. 1t isn't show
of the old Biddle Brothers type-not at
all. it's story of love and life as it
is lived.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06

There, is much to admire at the Ma
Jestic the first half of this week. If
you like to look at pretty
At the girls elaborately costumed
Majestic there is no better place in the
city to go to than the above
named theater. where a group of hand
some chorus girls are said to play an
important part in the big musical COM
edy offering, "Wanted-A Wife," Four
traction. For the last half of the week
Hello. Honolulu" another big musical
comedy, will be the bright attraction.
Harrison, presenting a comedy play
let; Heager and Goodwin. introducing
some singing and piano playing;
Thomas and Henderson. in songs and
dances, and the Yamamota Brothers.
two Japs in sensational wire act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06
ALWAYS THERE IS
Some One Christmas Gift
Of Supreme Importance


not
i more empotan a
urequrequ quality andd sincion
price L S snoa ques o
ing they a
tGdenn n
suit 70 lie
gifts re,un
BoWSAN Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
ONE u. S. FLYER FOUND,
GORRELL STILL MISSING
Lieutenant Willis Safe-Search
Goes On for COmrade.

Columbus. y. w.. March %. Robert
II. Willis, one Of the two missing ayia-
tors who started here for Cssss Gran
des Sunday afternoon. has arrived safe
Is at his destination. il was learned
here to-day. Wireless messages from
the front reported Lieutenant Edgar j.
Gorrell az still to be heard from.
Hope for Gorrell is not given up
here. as il was believed he may have
been forced 20 alight at some point
along his line Of fight. The land wire,
which vas working again spasmodically
to-day. picked UP no trace OF the miss
ing eighth machine. Seven were re-
ported Aying all right az Casas,Grandes.
Gorrelis emergency rations would not
have given out yet. 1t was announced,
even if he were atranded on me desert
or on mountain side.
Lieutenant Gorrell is rated as one OF
the best and most conservative Ayers
in the army. Lieutenant Willis Is one
Of the youngest syiators in the service.
Al! the seroplanes whfch figured in
the Mexican eXpeditionary force mis-
haps are l00-horsepower tractors. AT
the time they were purchased for the
first aero squadron they were consid-
cred BY experts TO be the best obtsina-
bic in this country for scouting worA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

Counsellor Polk Of the State Iepart-
men' and Elisco Arredondo, the Mexi-
can Ambassador Designate, had COM
plctcd the draft OF the protocol asked
for by General Csrrsnza to govern the
operations Of the American forces in
Mexico and provide for cooperation BY
the troops Of the dc fscto government.
Mr. Polk and Mr Arredondo were in
entire accord on the terms Of the pro-
posed convention. and the latter dis
patched il 10 General Csrranza with
the recommendation that it be APP
proved II is 10 become effective i'm
mediatcly upon being signed.
This announcement from the state
Department would indicate that
the Administration had decided 70
accept Carranza's demand that the
extent of the American operations and
the length or time the troops would
remain in Mexico should :, definitely
limited.
BY such ar agreement President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

Wilson will bind himself 10 Withdraw
from Mexico at the end Of stated
time whether Villa is captured or not.
This would mean, presumably, that u
Villa retreated south OF a certain inc
the American forces would have 10
withdraw. d
state Department officials in'iste1
during the day that all their Icpo' I,
from the Interior OF Mexico ana I'o"
the border showed that conditions ee'
orally were quiet. and dispatches no"
many points were made pubic 10 JUS
tain their statements. ,...h
Soon after, however, the dispatch
from General Funston was rccelF,
snd then IL became known that the
Navy Department had not heard IRON
the Gunboat Machiss, Stanonco ~.
Tsmpico. since yesterday afternooh.
The Machias. 10 was SAID, snouid ia
reported to-day, but M 10 iate ava.
tonight no message had come IRON NV,
commander 10 confirm or dcn! ~"
that the gunboat had taken ABOARD io'
protection foreigners AZ lsmpl,o.
General Funston did not olscioSe NV
source Of his information ana 80 Ia,
40 could be learned. no confirmation
bod reachcd the State Department or
tho Mexican Embassy. Fear that me
report might be true was not disguised
in Official circles, however, and %
nights Developments were awaited WIN
tense anxiety.
Army officers pointed out tonight
that il was with the possibility OF sucn
developmeut as the revolt OF Her
rera In mind that General Funston dc
lsved sending his men into Mexico
until he was prepared to deal with a
much more serious situation than the
mere pursuit Of Villa and his few hun
bred followers.
Rebellion in Carranza's army would
render the position OF the American eN-
peditionary force so perllous tnat
every available soldier would be rushed
in 10 reinforce the advancing columns
For this purpose not more than about
$4,000 men would be available without
calling out the national guard
There are now on the border or m
Mexico in the neighborhood Of 25.OOo
soldiers, and in the whole OF the Con
tincutal United States the other mobile
forces number only little more than
5000.
The troops under Herrera arc de-
scribed here as being probably the
best equipped I'm Northern Mexico, and
thpv arc said to be we'll supplied with
ammunition. Louis Herrera al ono time
vas one Of Villas most active aids. as
was his brother. Msclovio. Rumors con
corning the doubtful intentions Of the
Arrieta brothers. leading force IN
Durango. also have tended 10 increase
diSQuet here.
The Navy Department allowed II TO
become known that the bsttleship
Kentucky once ordered 70 Mexican
waters from New Orleans and then d.
verted TO Galveston. again had been
ordered to proceed southwark and 70
cruise of the Mexican coast IN the
vicinity of Tampico. When the Ken
lucky was diverted It was said that II
had developed there was no need of an
additional warship.
Late tonight General Funston re-
ported 10 the War Department that an
Investigation proved there was no truth
in report that twenty seven army
motor lorries had been found thirty
miles OF the line OF march IN North
ern Mexico with their drivers missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Troops Concentrate for
Dash Over Mexico North
western to Aid Pershing.
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
Consul Says Consent to Use Line
Will Not BE
Given.
u. T.-sr-,ns Z, n. T-nur. I

III Paeo. Ten, March General
Funston plans 20 rush reinforccments
and supplies by rail from this point 20
General Pershing's army II Mexico. H
may be hampcred by the attitude Of
Mexican officials.
To avoid the slow and difficult march
across the desert. permission 70 use the
Mcxico Northwestern Railroad was
asked. This line leads directly into tho
territory where the American troops
arc searching for Villa.
Arrangements had already been made
20 establish an important base and 20
concentrate reinforccments here. To-
day = conference was held by General
Bell, jr., commanding American troops
here, with Mexican Consul Andreas
Garcia, at the Mexican Consulate, re
garding the use Of the Mexico North
western Railroad for the American Dur-
poses. After the conference Garcia
said he knew of 10 arrangements
whereby the Mexican railroad could be
used for the purpose asked.
The Mexico Northwestern is a PR
vately owned corporation, operating
under a Mexican charter, and while II
is a common carrier. and could be e%-
pected to handle supplies for the army,
it could not, it is said, be used for
American army purposes until the Mex
lean government consents. This con
cession, il is asserted here. the Mexican
government ia not willing 70 grant.
MAY Use Wagon Road.
American military authorities nov
are contemplating sending new
column into Mexico from Fabens. vii
lsge thirty miles cast OF mere, It was
reported to-day. It was stated tn 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Takes Precautions to Pro-
tect Border from Re-
voting Troops.
PERSHING SILENCE
CAUSES TENSION
First Report Received in Sixty
Hours Tells Only Of
Clash Monday.

san Antonio. To-, March 22.-Gen-
cral Funston said tonight he had been
informed of He~rcra's reported revolt.
and that, while there was lacking con
frma.ion. he had tskrn precautionary
steps toward meeting any aggression
along tho border.
The long intervals between General
Pcrshirg's reports already had keyed
the tension. although General Funston
and MS chief Of staff continued to pro-
fcss the BELIEF that all was we'll with
the troops below Casas Grandes. But
the repor. from chihuahua made IN
sicnifican. any anxety they might have
fcl. concerning Pcrshing's operations.
General Funston to-day received from
General Pershing the first report from
the front i'm sixty hours. II came from
Casas Grandcs. and the only reference
made 70 the operations % villa was
that Villa and Carrsnzs troops ciashed
Monday near NsmiquiPa.
Officially and unoficislly the opinion
here WAS that IL Herrera has Joinei
Villa the international situation might
be made so complex that by comparison
the pursuit of Villa would be regarded
as incidental.
Consul Beltran. Of Carrsnza's gov
eminent. received 10 report OF the re
ported revolt of Herrera, and he was
inclined 20 laugh at it as border
rumor" According 10 the version
from command Monday. and immediate
IL took stems 70 ALLEVIATE his garrison
That Carranza has enough loyal
,roons in Northern Mexico 70 drive
Herrera from the city of chihuahua II
he attempts 10 hold that place was be
lieved By military men here, but 1t was
feared that retention OF Chihuahua
would not be his plan.
Military observers here see a possible
connection in Herrers's alleged revolt
with the interruption of wire service
between Casas Grandes and Juarez yes
terday, and the wire cutting to-day pc
tween Ojinaga, opposite Preside, and
Torreon. y was suggested that the
persons who cut the wires between
Casas Grandes and Juarez might have
thought that they we're being used b.
General Pershing for communication
with General Funston.
II the report should be true. and II
Herrera desired he could embarrsss
greatly the United States in its efforts
to run down Villa and his followers
say these observers. Cutting OF the
Mexican Northwestern Railway a. GER
tain points would make 1t impossible.
thew said, for the Americans 20 use /:
for forwarding supplies for the army,
even IL the Carranzs government de-
cided 20 grant General Funston's re
quest. Another move that IL was feareJ
he miaht make was TO go north and
east along the rail 20 Ojlnaga and
emulate Villa by attacking Presldio.
A small American force is there now
and this probably will be strengthened
Such a raid would not De 80 simple
az that affected at Columbus. however,
since between Preside and Ojinaga is
the Rio Grande instead of an imaginary
line. =