davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16

This is season of really wonderful
cloaking materials. The wool velours
illustrated is marvellously beautiful, there
are all sorts of similar effects and there are
great many novelties that show stripes
of contrasting materials in self color,
while the fur cloths are exceptionally
attractive. This coat is a very simple
one to make, yet it gives the newest and
smartest lines. 1t hangs loose and free,
requiring no fitting in consequence. The
patch pockets are both convenient and
smart. For the school coat, corduroy
would be good or frieze or Scotch cheviot
or any similar sturdy material of the sort
and for the more dressy coat, the wool
velours are desirable and any one of the
aandsomer cloakings already mentioned.
Since the pattern is the improved one,
with basting line and seams, the coat can
be cut and made easily and quickly, with
assurance of success.
For the IL year size will be needed A
IDS. of material SO in. wide, az yds. al
T54.
The pattern No. Ss25 is cut in sizes
rom 10 to II years. 1t will be mailed to
my address by the Fashion Department
this paper, on receipt of ten cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright, 1916, International News
Service.)
Copyright by International News Service

Copyright, 1916, International News
- SerVice''
Warren, If you haven't anything
else to do. would you so down town
with me to got some new shoes?" said
Helen on Saturday afternoon.
Thought you had Just bought a
pair7"
them"
whats the matter with them?"
II don't know, I thought they
they don't; they are too short and
wide"
where did you buy them?"
AT that little place around the
"Of course, I thought so." said
ner. You can't get fitted with
feet like yours in a small place like
that. 1 have told you often enough
not to buy shoes in a hurry. If a
woman's feet look well she looks
we'll dressed all over"
"I know dear, but you pay SO
much for your shoes"
1T know I do, but I don't buy a
pair and then get them home and
not wear them. Just think 1t over"
Well, will you go down with
sure Will Get your thlhss
Helen got into her suit and put
on the shoes that she had bought
recently. They were good looking
shoes, in fact Helen had paid a
good price for them, but they did
not fit, and Helen was very par
ticular about her feet.
st saw a good looking pair at
Crofts &c Ordway's," she confided
to Warren in the subway.
There You go again." snorted
Warren. "Why don't you go to a
regular place for shoes. A place
where they do nothing else but
make them?"
Where. for instance. dear?"
"At Mason's, for instance"
Aren't they expensive?"
Warren Is Particular
"Well you needn't worry about
that as long as l am going with
you. Well see If you can't get
fitted and look we'll and be salts
fed for once"
Helen said nothing more. She
knew that Warren would have his
own way no matter what she said.
She also was of the opinion that he
knew no more about shoes than
she did. But just because she had
made an unfortunate purchase she
had no statements to uphold her
arguments. She knew that at
Crofts & Ordway's she had always
bought shoes that satisfied her, but
of course If Warren wanted to
try somewhere else she certainly
might as well be agreeable about
it.
The day was perfect, warm and
Springlike. Helen was looking we'll,
and because she was conscious of
this fact she quite naturally ex-
Il
men glanced at her twice and al
though Warren said nothing she
knew that he was not quite uncon-
scious of it.
They went into Mason Brothers,
a place Helen had always thought
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
OUR DAILY RECEIPT
Kumquat Candles

kumquats.
Two cupfuls confectioners sugar.
Chopped nut-meats.
Pinch cream of tartar.
One-half cupful water.
Yellow coloring.
Cut small slice from the top of the
kumquats, scoop out all the insides
and place the kumquats in small paper
cases. Put the sugar into saucepan
add the strained kumquat juice, cream
of tartar and water. Stir till the sugar
is dissolved. then boil till 1t forms a
soft ball when tried in cold water; add
a few drops of yellow coloring, pour a
slab and knead till smooth. Return 70
the pan and stir till melted, then pour
with the nut which have been
finely chopped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
Miss Fairfax Answers Queries
DON'T DE FORWARD

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A certain young man comes to NV
mousse every evening. and takes me to
places of amusement occasionally. He
never tells me that he likes me, and
of him. This has been going on for al.
most year. Shall I tell him that
IKE him very much, as I think he be-
heVes DO not care about him?
I do not approve of a girls making
advances to a young man. If he cares
should not indicate 1t definitely. And
since you make him welcome to your
home each evening 1t is absurd to sun
for him. 'e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
Carlisle Trust Company
Buys Historic Residence
Special to the Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 16.-Purchase by
the Carlisle Trust Company, the towns
youngest banking institution, of the
residence of the late ]. Herman Bos-
Ter. in West High street, forecasts the
erection of a modern new bank build
ing here. The trust company just
completed arrangements for the pur-
chase, the sum involved being $12,500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
nn,a,A NOT PROPER

FOR the past two years I have met a
to and from business. Coming home the
other night he spoke to me and said
that he had often hoped that he might
ting this opportunity. he took the lib
erty OF addressing me without an in
PRODUCTION. He asked me IL he might
call and | hesitated: Kindly advise me
IL 1t would be all right for me to keep
UP the acquaintance r. r. D
No, 1t Is not proper for you to con-
tinue this acqua intance. 1t is not even
safe. All You know is that you like
his looks. OF his character and reputa-
tion you have no knowledge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June az. 1915.

TRAINS leave HarrIsburg-
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
sos, s7:52 a. m, '3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chsmbersburs. Car
Isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
1910, 5:37, s7:45, '11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. m. 2:1e. a:ye
For Diiisburg at 5:o3, s7:52 and
s1i:53 q M. 2:l6. "3:40. 5:37 and 6:30
D. m.
'Daily. All other trains daily except
sunday' J. f. roNGr. d. A Ri1pfH q. +. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
MAKE ONE EFFORT

have heen going about with a young
mar, for the past six months.
l have not heard from him for two
There is no reason whv you should
not make an effort to discover what
causes your friends silence. He may
he Ill. in which case your friendly In
terest Is onI-- fitting. He may. on the
other hand. mean to break off the affair
and In that case 1t is just as we'll for
you to know at once and not waste
emotion on him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
ACCEPTS LANCASTER CALL
Special to the TeIeernbh

Marietta, Pa, Feb. 16.-The Rev.
Clifford S. Roberts has accepted a call
to become pastor of the st. Stephens
Lutheran Church at Lancaster. He
will be graduated in May from the
Lutheran Seminary at Gettysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
ONLY BOARDEn HERE

Robert Blake. aged IS. who was
picked up almost starved by the Bal
timore police and said that he came
from this city. only boarded here few
weeks. according to the police. who
investigated the case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
Where Does the Money Go?

hundreds of dollars worth of absolute
junk. Furniture that has neither use
nor beauty to recommend 1t, alleged or
naments which represent some passing
fad, clutter of things that are only
fit to be thrown in the garbage can,
and yet that cost pile of good money.
And any woman's bureau drawers
would answer the question where
does the money go?" Bargains that
were not bargains, tawdry ornaments
that caught the eye for a moment,
things that were bought merely be-
cause they were marked down from a
dollar to ninety-eight cents, things that
were bought just for the mere lust of
buying - handkerchiefs, gloves, wells,
neckwear-all the trifles that cost so
much and perish so soon, just the gew-
gaws that tempt a woman as whiskey
does a drunkard. That's where wom-
ems money goes.
These are the ways that my money
goes. Sister woman, how does yours
go? Be honest. Write and tell the
editor of this page.
GERTRUDE ATHERToN, the celebrated
American novelist, contributes the next
discussion on this question, in which
she takes the men to task.
DEAD IN IRELAND
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. John Keane, at Garden
Hill, Limerick county, ireland. Miss
Nora Keane, formerly of this city, left
some time ago to care for her mother.
CHILD DIES
Lawrence Lee Buckle, nine-month- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.. Buckle,
1241 Kittatinny street, died at the
home of his parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
FLORIDA TOUR
Personally Cond1tofed

From Baltimore. Friday, February 1s,
Z p. M. 8-day trip. including necessary
expenses $50. Meals and room on
steamer, hotels; auto trips, etc. Grand
opportunity to visit Land of Sunshine
and Flowers" Regular sailings to
Savannah and Jacksonville every Tues
day and Friday.
Send for itinerary and particulars.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS.
co.
w. p. Turner, G. r. A., Baltimore, Md.
Consult any ticket or touring agent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16

Lawrence Lee Buckle, nine-month- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T.. Buckle,
1241 Kittatinny street, died at the
home of his parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16

JOHN ]. MULLOWNEY' M. D..
(President of Harrisburg Arbitration
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16

But Ssnrseo does mere. 1t cleanses
the teeth delightfully."-. 1t gives them
a whiteness distinctive of Senreco
alone. Its favor is entirely pleasing,
and it leaves in the mouth a WON
derful sense of GOODNESS and whole
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR BIC THURSDAY"
900 Visitors Expected at
Bowers Beach on
August 10
BASEBALL BAT
HIT CHILD ON HEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Aug. AFTER having
been held up for over a week be-
cause of wet weather. farmers in this
vicinity started 10 thresh their wheat
yesterday. Reports from the grain
growing districts show that the hard
rains have caused much damage to
the wheat crop.
AZ Bowers Beach, the principal re-
sort In lower Delaware. the hotels
are now filled and all Of the cottages
crowded The big day at that resort.
big Thursday" will be celebrated
Thursday. August 10th. and the bust
ness people OF the place are prepar-
ing TO handle the large crowd ex-
pected. This being an election year
Il is anticipated there will be 10000
visitors on big Thursday"
Agnes the 10-year-old daughter OF
James Mccartney. a harness dealer.
was seriously injured late Monday az
ternoon when she was accidentally
struck in the head with a baseball
bat by her 15-year-old brother,
Mccartney. In striking at a
ball the bat slipped from the brothers
hands and struck the child on the top
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
COLORED WOMEN
CLUBS FEDERATE
Organization Formed at
Meeting Addressed by
Mrs. Booker T. I
Washington
MRS.STUBBS PRESIDENT
OF NEW FEDERATION

With Mrs Booker T. Washington,
widow of the noted Negro educator
and a number Of other prominent coll
ored women present. a state Fedora
ton Of Colored Women's Clubs was
formed yesterday afternoon at
meeting held at the Thomas Garrett
Settlement. Eight clubs entered the
federation and Il Is hoped that With
In a short time the entire twenty
five colored women's clubs in this
State will Join. The following Off
GERS were elected Mrs Blanche
Stubs. president: Mrs. Gertrude
Rose, secretary; Miss Elizabeth
Jackson, State organizer. and Miss
Lillian Anderson. treasurer.
Previous TO the meeting yesterday
an informal reception was accorded
Mrs. Washington, DR. Mary Waring Of
Chicago. Mrs Victoria Clay Haley Of
st. Louis, and Mrs. Mary Talbert OF
Buffalo. n. Y, all OF whom were spe-
cial guests Of honor and principal
speakers at a mass meeting held last
night at Bethel A. NJ. H. Church.
The subject OF Mrs. Washlngton's
address was the work OF the National
Federation OF COlored Women's Clubs
Of which she is president. In the
course Of her address she told many
stories incident 10 the life OF her hus-
band, the late Dr. Booker T. Wash
ington. Mrs. Mary Talbert spoke
concerning the uplifting Of the Negro
race while DR. Waring and Mrs.
Haley spoke Of the importance Of CO.
operation and united effort to accom-
plish anything worth while.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

rates regarding the railroad company.
The company viii be given the permits
sion, and all repairs TO streets torn up
must be properly made.
Council will take up the question of
better order at its next meeting.
Trustees of Commons Meet.
The Trustees of the Common held a
short session last evening. In the alb
sence of +. deli. Janvier James T. Chal-
lenger acted as secretary. The principal
business of the meeting was the pay.
ment of bills for Improvements at the
Town Hall and to two of the farm
buildings. The water rent of $50 on
the four farms was approved.
Magistrate Charles W. Nickerson sent
10 Governor Charles r. Miller Yesterday
his resignation TO take effect at once
Magistrate Nickerson was serving his
second term. Chief Tobin said last night
that the city would lose valuable man
by Squire Nickerson's retirement. There
are three or four applicants for the posi-.
tion.
The Dorcas Society of the NJ. r
Church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Craig. near Farm.
hurst.
Miss Mary E. AIcE<nitt has returned
home from Pennspove, n. j., where she
was the guest of Miss Florence Durfee.
Jesse Watts, of Washington, d. C.. is
visiting relatives here.
The Rev. s. B. Wiley, DR.. Booker
William Deakyne, F. deli. ,Ianvier. JOIN
r. Lambson and James 7. Challenger
will leave tomorrow night for a day,
fishing at the Capes. They viii be pre-
pared to meet all sharks.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
FREE YOUTH WHO
killed HIS FRIEND
Victim Had Taken Assumed
Name 10 Hide From
Parents
TRAGEDY WAS
ACCIDENTAL

SALEM, N. j.. Aug. 2.-Howard c.
Payne, the young man who fired the
rife Shot that resulted in the death
Of Simon A. Rosenstein last week.
was given a hearing before Justices
Smith, yesterday, and released on
5000 bail for court. According 70 the
evidence, the shooting was purely ac-
cidental
Before his death Rosenstein was
known as Edward A. Alien" His
parents are well-to-do residents OF
haywood. N. j., and state that their
son left home last March TO work at
the powder works at Carney Point
against their wishes Why he assum-
ed the name of Allen was not known,
except, probably, TO prevent his par
ents from locating him. firing of the
powder works. he and Payne obtained
employment with a farmer nearby
and the two boys we're like brothers.
They were practicing with small
rife when a bullet struck Rosenstein
In the back OF the head. He died in a
Wilmington hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
PICNIC ON LATER nATE.

At the annual picnic Of West
Brandywine Grange to be held az the
grounds of the Boy Scouts Camp,
near Granogue. a baseball team, COM
posed OF the scoutmasters Of this city,
will battle with the Changers nine.
The picnic was 10 have been held on
Thursday, but owing to the holding
of Farmers Day at Delaware College
on that day. il has been postponed to
August 10. This notice is brought e
the attention of the scoutmasters.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

A catcher entitled Bum is toiling
in the Texas League. It wouldn't be
a bad idea to team him with Pitcher
Coffey of Minneapolis.
Promoters in Akron. O.. are plan
ming to stage a bullthrowing match
and have engaged a guy named MAJ
IAN for the heavy work. Chances are
the winner Will be sent against
Charles Webb Murphy.
Harry Davis steps in and manages
the Athletics whenever Connie Mack
goes a-scouting. You never tell the
difference.
Dave Davenport Of the Browns will
have his little joke be the weather
hot or cold. He blew himself to
two-bsse hit the other day.
$50 **@ .
"sox Recall Risberg''-head-
line. Thereby having the adj
vantage Of us for we don't
8 IS So
According 10 soldiers on the Next
can border variety is the spice Of their
lives. After they're mustered they're
liable to be peppered.
Johnny Evers is hitting only .251.
But who cares what Johnnys hitting
He's still talking a perfect 1000.
Jack MCGOWAN swims with his
shoes on. He doesn't want some
blooming shark to come along and
cut his feet again.
Give a dying National League UNI
pire his final wish and chances are IL
would be that Johnny Evers would
get the lockjaw.
A gambler was found shot dead.
In front OF him was a straight flush.
He'll probably be more careful the
next time.
Charlie Doom hasn't changed a bit
since he quit catching for the Giants
10 play centrefield for Rochester.
Charlie can peg 'em past second base
no matter where you plant him.
Yesterdays hero:-Nap Ruoker--
Nap took the mound for Brooklyn in
the fourth inning with three Red
legs on the bases and but one out and
held the Reds right wheer they were.
Final score. So.
Sherwood Magee made two one
handed catches Of the pipin variety.
The Browns won their twelfth
| straight game-the seasons record in
{ the American League.
The champion hard luck man of the
world-Pitcher Hendrix. of the Cubs.
He pitched a one-hit game against
the Phillies. and lost.
Runner-up to Hendrix is Ferdie
Z Schupp He held the Pirates to one
/ hit In seven innings, only to have the
game tossed away by a poor throw
to the plate by Merkle in the tenth.
/ Raw Caldwell. Yankee pitcher. did
\ things Donovan didn't like and has
been suspended for fifteen days with
out pay and fined 500.
Cobb was up four times and failed
to hit.
First Stacker Hoblitzel of the Red
Sox. got fifteen of the twenty-seven
j put-outs.
Heinie got one OF Chalmers benders
Il for a home run
| All OF the regular backstops of the
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

Father Time had better take a
speed pilll
Single G.. the great stallion own
ed by W. B. Barefoot. Muncie,
Ind, and driven by Curt Gosnell. is
going after a new world record in
Grand Circuit races, Horsemen say
he will turn the trick.
The Hoosier fier. at Kalamazoo,
yesterday paced the fastest mile ever
negotiated during a race on a Michi-
gan mile track. His time for the first
mile was 200, while the average for
the three heats comprising the con-
test was 200 %, making Il the fast
est three-heat race ever seen in Mich
igan.
There were seven starters in the
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
OUTDOOR ACOUSTICS"
BOTHER Police BOARD

The Board Of Police Commissioners
have no reason TO find fault with thc
acoustic properties of their meeting
room in the new City Building. but
they do find the noise from the street
very annoying. This was particularly
noticeable at yesterday afternoons
session when windows had to be kept
open TO admit the air and IL seemed
as though a majority OF the delivery
wagons in town had decided to as
cend the Tenth street hill during the
period the board was 10 session.
Besides the horse-drawn vehicles.
innumerahle automobiles passed up
and down the street and added.to tha
noise No remedy for the annoyance
has been suggested. however. The
meeting room OF the board faces on
Tenth street and all the windows in
the room open on that thoroughfare.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
SCOUT CAMP NOTES.

The Boy Scout campground near
Granogue has undergone great
change in the past few days. The
tents have been rearranged. and Cap
tain Kings tent has been placed in
a more suitable position for supervi
sion over the camp. On Monday the
boys boarded the floors of the tents
and refined them. so that living on
the grounds Is much more comfort
able. especially in rainy weather.
Scout Master Samuel M Rachlin ar.
rived In camp on Saturday with 10
members of Troop No. 2S. These boys
are taking great interest In the camp
They liked TO Lenape on Sunday.
Arriving there. some suffered sore
feet and rode back 10 camp while
the others liked back Today the
boys hiked to Brandywine Summit
camp.
Scoutmaster Tarr will lead his
Troop No. 2 boys OF Newark. into
camp on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
MOLLINEAUX WITH MILFORD.

Vincent Mollineaux. the Villanova
College baseball sensation last spring.
who has been with the Chicago Ameri-
cans since the close Of his college sea-
son. was farmed out 10 Memphis, Of
the Southern League. several days
ago, but refused, and instead was
signed by Jack MCGOWAN for the Mil
ford Club. Of which DR.. Walter l..
Grier is manager.
MCGOWAN has also signed the fol-
lowing men for the Milford club:
Russell Smith. shortstop. formerly OF
the Parkside and Wilmington Tri-
State clubs; Doc Dolan. first base. for
merly OF the Canadian and Del-Mar
Leagues: Jimmy Taylor. third base,
of the fast Pioneers club.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

inch he overhauled Single G and
passed him about fifty feet from the
wire. winning the heat in 2.O1h.
The third heat was another battle.
but Single G. was equal to the task
this time, and despite the efforts OF
Russell Boy and Napoleon Direct to
overhaul him. managed TO win the
heat and race. The last half was
paced in 59ii seconds. The time for
the mile was 2.00A.
They called him Single G.
when he was yOungster be-
cause he has white mark In
the centre Of his forehead which
forms n perfect letter G.
Last year he won the Chamber of
Commerce $4,000 stake.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
HOTWEATHER DON'TSFOR DRIVERS

The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals issues the fol-
lowing for the proper care OF horses
during the hot weather:
Don't forget that your horse helps
you to earn your living.
Don't make him stand in the sun
II YOU can possibly find shade.
Don't put same load on him when
the mercury is at 30 as you do in cool
weather.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
Governor AT HUGHES
NOTIFICATION MEETING

Governor Charles r. Miller attend
ed the big Republican meeting in New
York on Monday night, when Charles
p Hughes was notified formally of his
nomination by the Republicans for
President, and delivered his speech Of
acceptance.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
nRFIANCE DOMNs CLINTON.

In a fast game Saturday Defiance
defeated Clinton A. c.. - to 6. The
feature of the game was McGinty. he
striking out fifteen men and holding
them 10 three hits. Defiance VIII meet
Rose Hill A. c.. Of New Castle. Sat
urday at Second and DUPONT Man
ger Erankel viii have new pitcher
in the box Saturday Defiance would
like to hear from any fast team in or
out OF the city. Send challenges to
A. Frankel. manager, No. 222 North
Monroe street, city.
Evening journal., 1916-08-02

pacing classic. The field went away
fast and stepped to the quarter in 29H
seconds. Hal Boy and r. II. Brett
could not stand the pace and broke
with the other FIVE. racing neck and
neck down the back stretch, Single
G. leading The half was made in
1904, the three-quarter in 1904.
Here Napoleon Direct and Russell
Boy went after Gosnelrs PAGER, and
It was a magnificent flight OF speed
down the stretch. Single G.. winning
the heat by neck from the Geers
horse.
In the second heat Single G. led
to the half in 1.O1h and then the pace
quickened. Pop Geers was determined
and let Napoleon Direct out. Inch by
Evening journal., 1916-08-02
MARRIED MEN LOSE.

Married and unmarried men of the
last Side tied up in a ball game at
Brandywine Springs grounds on Mon
day, the unmarried men winning, Is 20
Z. Stack Gawinski who started 10
twirl for the married men, was relieved
by Andy. Sparks pitched the whole
game for the unmarried men and never
was in danger. The married men scored
their runs on errors behind Sparks, who
pitched shut.nnt ball. Score.