davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-07-08

X. P. Excursion to Colorado Springs
in honor Of the Grand Lodge, Thurs,
day, July 9th. via Colorado d South
ern. Secure your tickets from Harry
Jones. 1927 18th st. Round trip, $2.25.
The Denver star., 1916-07-08
A BIG SNAP.

A snap; owner out of the city; six
-oom pressed brick on Capitol Hill,
viii sell right away cheao. See Coo
z Stedman, 1742 California ST.
The Denver star., 1916-07-08

Hager's Special for Gall Stones. $1.oo
Hager's Mammary Cell Food, $500;
Hager's StrogaI, $500; Hager's ovsr-
ian Cell Food, No. I, $2.C0; Haeer's
Ovarian Cell Food, No. 2, $500; Has-
er's Oak Balm with "kremoids,"
$500.
Pressing irons, 81 to $3.50. Chap
mans Supreme Pomade for hair, Soc
jar. All kinds Of hair work and
combings. MRS. r. G. CHAPMAN,
2443 Gilpin st. Phone York 4039J.
The Denver star., 1916-07-08
Let Me Grow Your Hair!
HAYE 4 PLEITIPUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR

U
Use Real Hair Grower. Real Hair Grower Tonic and
Shampoo. 1t is positively known that this will
the shortest hair falling and splitting hair erad
cate dandruf and prevent grayness. Once thoroughly
tried no further nducement is needed. Scalp scientifically
treated, electric massage and hair dressing
the Of scap disease SIX week
$3.50 Home treatment given.
E. WILLIAMS, 1910 Pennsylvania Denver
The Denver star., 1916-07-08

JULY 1CTH-"Lady Audiey's Sec
-et," at Fern Hall, given by Naomi
Temple, s. M. T. II. IL. Morrison Or
chestra. 4t.6-24-16
The Denver star., 1916-07-08

Keep off August 1st-Mason's An
v,uaI Picnic and Outing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

The United States immigration COM
mission, which spent seventh months
and hundreds of thousands of dollars
during its inquiry into the immigration
problem, finally published its report in
forty-two volumes. By way or sum
mary of this vast mass of evidence, the
commission states, "The investigations
of the commission show an over-supply
of unsSilled labor in basic industries to
an extent which indicates an over-suppIy
of unskilled labor in the industries of
the country as a whole, a condition
which demands legislation restricting the
further admission of such unskilled
labor"
The immigration commission further
suggested that at is desirable in making
the restriction that a sufficient number
be debarred to produce marked effect
upon the present supply of unskilled Ia
bor." Elsewhere in the report, the com
mission called attention to the fact that
the economic and social standards of
the working population of the United
States were being greatly lowered thru
the competition in the labor market of
large numbers of unsklled foreigners
who came to the United States without
any families, and who We're willing to
live on standard much lower than that
generally accepted by American work
ers.
The European war has given the
American people a chance to try out the
effects of immigration restriction. The
total number of immigrants in 1913 and
1914 was slightly less than a million
and quarter for each year. In 1915
the immigration dropped to one-third OF
a million t326,100l. Here was an arti-
ficial cut of almost a million in the
number of immigrant arrivals
At the same time there was a tre-
mendous squirt in industrial activity.
Bureaus of labor and other departments
charged with inguiring into industrial
conditions report far larger employ
ment of labor in 1915 than in 1914 and
further increase in 1916 over 1918.
While the number of available labor.
ers was decreasing, the number of Jobs
was increasing with the inevitable re-
sult-high wages in most of the un-
skilled labor markets of the country.
Large numbers of American wage and
salary earners have received no wage
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
Fruits for Hat Trimmings.

Fruits are practically the only trim
mings for hats which are seasonable
Satlns and velvets, laces and gauzes
are worn interchangeable, winter and
summer. The summer felt hat is an
accepted article of headwear. Indi-
viGuals may wear spring hats trimmed
with cherries and early summer hats
trimmed with currants late in the sea
son, but no respectable dealer would
show them. They must appear In sea-
son, although they may exceed ma
tUre in color and design. A rather
small, round hat has clusters of grapes,
purple, green and red, dropping from
the stems of the vine which encircle
the top of the crown.-New York
Times.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

For fine coats panne velvet in light
colors has led the procession in styles
for little misses. For the girl from
three to FIVE or six years the gayer
colors are used-several shades of light
blue, green, rose and gray. Besides
these colors the shades fashionable
for grownups make up many of the
coats, in castor, taupe, very dark
brown, dark blue, and red. There Is
little variation in the models so far
as style is concerned.
But for coats that are to serve for
everyday wear heavy cloths are used.
Bolivia cloth and certain of the fur
fabrics, with cheviots and some new
weaves, are among them. They are
In the darker standard colors-dark
gray, brown, blue, and castor always
find the greatest number of admirers
A dark gray coat with small inlays
Of black velvet among the details of
Its finishing is a typical style for the
little girl. 1t is good model to fol-
low when fur-fabrics are used, for
such heavy fabrics require plain de-
signs. The coat hangs straight from
the shoulders, widening from the I'M
derarm to the bottom of the skirt. 1t
is slightly double-breasted and fastens
with dark gray metal buttons.
The inlay of black velvet at the col
Lar and cuffs and in narrow panel
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
immigration and Wages
By SCOTT NEARING

increase during the past two years, but
the unskilled labor market has moved
up everywhere from 10 to so per cent,
in some cases even more than that.
The conclusion which this situation
forces upon the observer of economic
conditions is quite obvious. If we could
substitute for our present hit-or-miss
system of immigration a scheme that
would prevent any immigrant who did
not have a job at a wage representing
living decency from entering the coun-
try, we could prevent much OF the disas-
trous competition between unsIilled la
borers for unskilled jobs and thus sue
ceed in holding up the unsBilled market
to a level that would at least provide Il
minimum standard of physical health
and social decency. Such provision Is
no remedy for the worst aspects of the
wage system, but it would lop off big
branch of the system that has expressed
itself in frightfully low wages, long
hours, and living conditions surrounded
by all of the squalor and misery that
usually accompanies poverty.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

at the front of the belt gives this lit
tie garment the necessary spice of
contrast and brlghtens it considerably.
Small metal buttons, like the larger
ones that fasten the coat, find the
black velvet the best of backgrounds,
They lend little of brilliance also.
Machine stitching forms the finish
for the inset pockets at each side and
for the belt and cuffs. 1t gives the
effect Of heavy cord in the goods on
all edges of the coat.
Coats of these heavy materials have
such good lasting qualities that they
may be relied upon for two seasons
wear. They are bought amply large,
whether with this Idea in mind or not.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

Three new hats belonging to types
that are always pleasing are shown
here. They have been chosen from
among many others that are destined
to add zest to life for the younger
women during the coming winter. Two
of these hats are broad-brimmed, dig
nified and picturesque shapes, and the
third is a moderately small jaunty
affair.
The hat to the left is of gray velvet
faced with rose crepe and has crown
covered by rows of chenille of the
same shade of gray as the velvet. The
brim is wide and droops little. 1t
is trimmed with a fiat rose made of
embroidery in dark red rose shades.
There is a single embroidered leaf
and a long and slender stem of
chenille that rests on the brim.
The small hat at the right Is in pur-
pie velvet and is shown in other colors.
1t has a pert bow perched on the
brim near its edge, finished with n
long pointed end.
The big hat at the bottom of the
picture is of white hatters plush faced
with velvet in the color of moleSkin.
There is heavy chenille lattice work
about the side crown, in the same color
as the facing, and three little ostrich
tips, also in taupe, are perched at the
back as If to draw attention to the
lift in the brim. A small painted
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

Patronize The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
lA. RzzaAz
r. II
BriQht-Colored Capes.

stunning cape to wear over lin
gerie dresses is of bright red. blue or
yellow bolivia, vlcuna or velour de-
laine. This cape is simply very wide
circular cape which drops nearly to the
hem Of the short dress and is gathered
on to wide sash, which has long ends.
So when 1t is drawn up round the
neck II makes muller which goes
about the throat several times.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

Beats them ALL La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
THE WARD AUCTION CO.
1723-3o Glenarm st.

I|Zo-oS oieHdIm OF.
We retail all of our new furniture,
rugs, carpets, linolcum, stoves, dishes,
etc, at prices others ask for second hand.
We specialize in roll and flat top desks,
filing devices and swivel chairs. Terms
if desired. Auction sale daily at p. m
c. t. Ward, president and manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
ELEVATION OF THE ToILER.

The capacity of steady, earnest labor
is, l apprehend, one of our greatest
preparations for another state Of being.
When I see the vast amount of toll
required of men, 1 feel that it must
have important connection with their
future existence and he who has met
this discipline manfully has laid one
essential foundation of improvement,
exertion and happiness in the world to
come. You will here see that to me
labor has great dignity. 1t is not mere
ly the grand instrument by which the
earth is overspread with fruitfulness
and beauty, and the ocean subdued, and
matter brought into innumerable forms
OF comfort and ornament. 1t has far
higher function, which is to give force
to the will, efficiency, courage, the
capacity OF endurance and of persever-
ing devotion to far-reaching plans. Alas
for the man who has not learned to
work! He is a poor creature.-William
Ellery Charming.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

Phone Champa 2721 Open All Night
n. & K. RESTAUP ANT
1875 Stout Street.
Chas. Suchotzki, Cal. Gerlins, Props.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

apple of velvet is set in two velvet
leaves at the right front.
No color takes precedence over
taupe, which is another name for mole,
this season, and moleskin has outdIs-
tanced other furs. in the estimation
of milliners, anyway. Wide scarfs of
1t, made up with ermine, and smaller
neclSpieces made to match hats on
which it is used, are among the most
elegant offerings of the season.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

THE RESTAURANTS LISTED BELOW ENTITLED
YOU EATING IN THEM2
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

The Place of Quality and Congeniality
ROYAL RESTAURANT
1871 Curtis St, Ben Claff, Mgr.
Phones Champa 1864. Main 5172
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
High Cost of House Furnishing

Has been cut in two for you IN our Re.
tail Department. Round dining tables
leather-seated dining chairs, buffets
china closets; gas and coal ranges, kit
chen cabinets; new and used rugs; brass
beds, davenports; dressers, chiffoniers;
library tables, writing desks, bookcases,
music cabinets, upright pianos, easy
chairs and rockers; all in faultless condi-
tion; sold on easy payments at fraction
of first cost. And we take your old
furniture In trade or pay spot cash for
it. One piece or van load. Auction
sales every day at 2 p. m.
THE GIRvIN FURNITURE AND
AUCTION COMPANY,
1441-1455 Welton St., Main 1867.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
Abandon Efforts to Shorten
Ten Commandments; Go
on Record Against Rum

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Efforts to
shorten the Ten Commandments have
heen abandoned at the present session
OF the convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. leaders announced.
Cntll the next convention. in 1919, at
least, the decalogue will stand as it is.
a commission appointed to suggest
methods of revision of the book of
common prayer favored the shorten
ing of five of the commandments by
the elimination of the reasons Mem
ters of the commission asserted to-
day, however, that this suggestion
would not be pressed. Discussion of
other phases of the proposed revision
was to be resumed late TODAY
The lower house adopted the report
on the dictionary, which urged the
shortening of many of the Sunday
school lessons.
On Record Against Rum
For the first time in the history of
tho church, according to well-informed
leaders, stand on the liquor traffic
was taken here yesterday in the gem
eral convention.
a resolution adopted by the house
of deputies placed the church on rec
ord as favoring such action in our
legislative Assem- blies as will preserve
the interests of temperance and the
repression of the liquor traffic"
The action was an outgrowth of n
memorial asking the convention to re-
cord itself as favoring nation wide pro-
hibition, submitted by the church tenn
perance society through Francis l..
Stetson, of New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
Program For Sabbath School
Meeting at Bowmansdale

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Oct. %. - To-
morrow the second annual convention
of the Mechanicsburg District Sabbath
School Association will be held in the
Church of God at Bowmansdale, the
Rev. Z. j. Huggins, pastor. The pro-
gram includes devotional service in
the morning by the Rev. A. B. Mower;
address of welcome, Benjamin Wal
'ker, assistant superintendent; report
of departm superintendents; ad-
dress, The Cradle Roll and How Con-
ducted," Mrs. T. l.. Gray; address.
Live Wire Officials" the Rev. ]. ].
Resh.
Afternoon session: Devotional serv-
ices, the REV. E. c. B. Castle; address,
THE What and How of the Organized
Glass" the Rev. L. NJ. Dice; address,
The Sunday School Organized for
Service" Miss Martha Robinson, State
superintendent of rural school depart
ment; address, "a Livewire in the
Rural Sunday School.
Evening: Song service; address,
'Paralysis." James l.. Young; address,
The Foe-The Fight-The Flight"
the Rev. II. Hall Sharp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
Fall Down Stairs Causes
Elizabethville Woman's Death

Elizabethville, Pa. Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Van Newkirk. aged So years.
died at the home of Edgar Van New
kirk, her grandson, in East Main street,
yesterday as the result of a fall down
a night of stairs. Last Thursday even-
ing while walking from her room she
fell headlong down the stairs. 1t was
not supposed at the time that she sus-
tanned internal injuries. but they
proved fatal yesterday. Mrs. Van New
kirk was widow and formerly lived
at Newport. For several years she had
made her home here with her son,
John Van Newkirk, and her grandson.
Edgar, at whose home she died. The
body will be taken to Newport, where
burial will be made on Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAINED

Dauphin. Pa, Oct. 25.-Last even
ing the Mite Society of the Presby-
terian Church was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey c. Forney at their
home in Market Square. After the
regular business meeting refreshments
and social time were enjoyed by Mrs.
It. c. Gerberich, Mrs. William Haw-
thorne, Mrs. Sarah Sponsler. Mrs.
George Gilday, Mrs. J. d. Reed, Mrs.
Harry Reed. Miss Anne r. Miller, Miss
Helen Miller. of Philadelphia: Miss
Annie r. Webner, Miss Esther Shaffer,
Miss Sara Margaret Hawthorne. Miss
Ethel Forney. the Rev. r. f. Stirling,
Charles A. Shaffer. Russell Reed, Paul
Gilday and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c.
Forney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
ENDEAVORERSO OF
COUNTY RALLY
Dauphin County and West
Shore Have Representa-
ton of 112 Societies

Christian Endeavorers of Dauphin
County and Harrisburg Christian En-
deaVor Unions held big rally in the
Lutheran Church. Penbrook, yesterday
afternoon and evening.
John K. Mccullough, president of
the Dauphin County Christian En-
deaVor Union, reported that Dauphin
county and the West Shore has a rep
resentation of 112 societies with n
membership of of 5000 seniors, 1000
juniors and 400 intermediate En-
deavorers.
Following devotional exercises by
the Rev. Luther f. Henry, pastor of
the Lutheran Church. Penbrook, and
the Rev j. c. Forncrook, pastor of
me church of Good. Penbrook, these
oiHcers We're elected for the Dauphin
| County Christian Endeayor Union:
| PRESIDENT Professor John T.. Kob,
fourth Reformed; vice-president, Ben
lamin Whitman, Pine Street Presby-
terrain: secretary, Miss Bessie March,
Fourth Reformed; corresponding sec
retary, Miss Margaret Beshore. Main
Street Church of God, Steeiton: treas
urer, CHARLES r. Barley Park Street
l'mted Evangelical; district vice-presi-
aents, i-ykens Valley, u. S. G. Daniels:
MfIiershurg, w. c. Hoy; Harrisburg,
frank 5: MONTGOMERY: Steelton. w. n.
keil; Middletown. j. B. Martin; Her
h. A
Cofrode. :
duet was rendered by Misses Sara
McGrau and Grace McVelvey. A new
county constitution was ratified and
the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor
Choral Union then rendered q selec-
tion.
officersSfor the city Christian En-
deavor Union were then elected as fol-
lows: President, Charles s. Urich, of
tark Street United Evangelical; secre-
lary; Miss Carrie Knaby, Lutheran,
EnoIa; treasurer John Crider, st. Mat
thew's Lutheran.
The Rev. w. E. Peff1ey, general sec
retary of Keystone League Christian
Endeavor work. this city, conducted a
conference and emphasized an eff
elehcy campaign, expert classes and
organization of new intermediate So
cieties
AT the supper held last evening
speeches were made by IT. l.. I.aucks.
liummelstown: the Rev NJ. T.. Burger
Mlllersburg; Mrs. T. H. Clark, super
intendent of junior work, this city, and
=. ;. Schilling, superintendent of press
department State Christian Endeavor
Union.
A. C. Dean, president of Harrisburg
christian Endeavor Union. presided at
the evening session. After devotions
by the Rev. H. NJ. Miller, pastor of
the United Brethren Church. Pen
brook; the Rev. w. r. Hartzell, pastor
of the Reformed Church, Penbrook;
Paul A. Strickler gave an eloquent
speech on the successful work of the
Rev. e. L. Curtis, general chairman of
The state convention held in this city
last, July. The Rev. Mr.. Curtis then
spoke on THE Convention and Our
Society Work This Winter"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
CENTRAL PA. NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. William Clouser. of
Shiremanstown. spent Sunday at Car
Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Hoover,
son Lester and daughters Huldah and
Dorothy Hoover, of Gettysburg. mo-
tored to Shiremanstown on Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel Straining has returned
TO her country home near Shiremans-
town after visiting friends at Lemoyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morris Miller and
son Harold and Mrs. H. X. Frantz
and son Frederick, of Shiremanstown.
Eotored to Mount JOY on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Dean, of Reading, Mr..
and Mrs. Royd Hoch. of Penbrook.
Mrs. III. F. Greenawalt, Mrs. Charles
krall and daughter. Miss Helen Krall,
of Harrisburg, were entertained over
the Weekend by the Misses Louise and
Kate Noell at their home at Shire
manStown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
CRACKED PLATE
CAUSE OF FIGHT
Lively Times in Dining Room
When Dickinson Profess
sor Loses His Temper

Carlisle, Pa. Oct %. Enraged
at the fancied slight when cracked
and Clipped dinner plate was placed
before him last evening, Prof. G..
Lafayette Cram, assistant instructor
of German and French at Dickinson
college began a small riot in the state
ly dining hall of Conway hall. and
engaged in fisticuffs with two other
professors, finally being overpowered
through the efforts of the big star
fullback of the Conway football team
Prof. Cram came TO Carlisle about
one month ago from New York City
lie Is a graduate of the University of
Toronto and obtained masters de-
gree from Columbia University. His
small daughter accompanied him to
Carlisle and they have been living at
Conway hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25

kei ana McCarrell were on the bench
to-day TO hear the habeas corpus pro-
ceeaing instituted by aged Solomon
Wavadau. of Hampden township, Cum
neriand county, for the recovery of his
small granddaughter Evaline, who had
been practically kidnapped by her
father, Simon p Walters. while the
httle girl was on her way home from
school. The child has been living with
hef grandparents since she was years
old. Recently her father remarked
and wanted the girl to live with him.
she objected; so did the grandparents,
lor number of reasons. One day
Walters drove to the s&hoolhouse and
endeaVored to persuade his daughter
10 accompany him to his nome in PEN
brook; she refused; he grabbed her in
his arms and drove off. Throughout
the hearing this morning the little
giri sobbed convulsively on the witness
stand and she firmly. if tearfully, held
to one childish phrase:
Jus let me go TO granny want
nv granny"
Back in the courtroom a gray-haired
grandmother hid her tears and smiled
Eventually the judges
SraVely conferred and then issued the
order that turned the little girl back
TO the custody of her grandparents.
and Evaline smiled.
Let Fridge COntract.-Whittak 6,
Dlehl Won the contract to build a new
concrete bridge across Paxton creek a
mile and Il half north of Progress
when the County Commissioners
opened bids at noon to-day. The win
ming firm bfd SS,S26 for the job, S1.5O
per cubic yard for extra excavating
and $l2 per yard for additional con-
creting. The Ferro- Concrete COMPANY
bid 50, lis. $3.50 and S14, respectively;
q. w. Ensign, Inc, bid on a lump sum
for S4.O11.50. Murphy & Sons bid
was rejected because the requirements
for fling bid and certified check to-
Eether hadn't been complied with.
Whitaker & Diehl will be required to
huilG the bridge within sixty working
DAYS.
Nithdraws AppeaI.-Donald Keller.
a resident of the Fifth ward. Second
ward, who had appealed from the
refusal of the city registrars to register
him, to-day withdrew his appeal. He
is going to move to Lemoyne.
At the Registers O1ice.-Lctters on
the estates of Ellen e. Hahn and w. E.
j. Bomberger were issued respectively
to-day TO l.. c. Carl and Jennie E.
Romberger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25

Cruelty to Animals, presiding. In
cluded among the recommendations
were the following:
Law prohibiting the shooting of
pigeons at live bird shoots; good
roads, with a provision for q sepa-
rate road for horse drawn vehicles
along the side of the main roads;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
District Meeting of Perry
County S. S. Association

Marysville, Pa. oct. %. District
No. 3 of the Perry County Sunday
School Association will meet this after
noon and evening in the United Evan
gelical Church here. Business will be
transacted and officers elected. Pas
tors of the several churches, the Sun
day school superintendents. state and
county officials of the Sabbath school
association will make addresses. This
district comprises Duncannon. Marys-
Vile. Glenvale and the townships of
lower Perry county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-25
VERDICT AGAINST COMPANY

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 25. - Harry L..
King, of Harrisburg, won a verdict
against the Riverton Consolidated
Water Company in the sum of sS,7OO.
King claimed that this sum was
due him from the corporation for SER
vices and material furnished during
the time he was employed by them.