davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
Milhnr Drnnhaneh n stndc

Wilbur Draubaugh, a student al
Gettysburg College spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
c. Draubaugh, of 1913 North street.
Miss Ruth Craighead left to-day for
Swarthmore, Pa, where she is a stu
dent at Swarthmore College, after
spending the Spring vacation at her
home, 204 Harris street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
Miss Enders Celebrates
Her Eighteenth Birthday

An enjoyable birthday celebration
was given Saturday evening by Miss
Charlotte Enders, of 1926 Herr street,
when she entertained in honor of her
eighteenth birthday. The house was
decorated with garlands of Spring
flowers and ferns. Beautiful gifts
were received and the guests spent a
delightful evening with games, music
and dancing.
Supper was served 10 the following
guests: The Misses Anna McClenaghan,
Mary Bechtel. Anna Stober, Hilda
Ludwig, Leila O'Hara, Olive Sheaffer,
Eva Harold, Jennie Spangler, Pauline
Enders and Charlotte Enders; Will
liam Hanshaw, Thomas Reilly, Melvin
Dare, John Stamm, Russell George,
John Peters, Charles Ludwig and
Clair Enders; Mrs. Irwin Minnich, of
Tower City; Mrs. Charles Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Enders.
The Rev. f. A. G. Bossler, of 1875
North Eighteenth street, is spending
the day in Lancaster.
Mrs. Harry Nissley and daughter,
Beatrice Nissley, have returned home
after spending the weekend with
Mrs. Frank Matz, of so North
Eighteenth street.
Dr. and Mrs. David J. Hetrick are
nome after pleasure trip to Phila-
delphia.
Miss Mary Robinson and Miss Mar
garetta Fleming are in Philadelphia
to attend a concert by the Philadel-
phia orchestra and the chorus of n
thousand voices singing the Mailer
Symphony.
Charels S. Segelbaum, of North
front street, was given a surprise
dinner Yesterday attended b,, MON,
bers of his family, in celebration OF
his 10Th birthday.
Mrs. James G. Rhoads, of New York,
and children are guests of her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Painter, of Green
Cables" Penbrook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

Mrs. John c. Price and daughter
Miss Hannah Jackson Price. have
opened their home in Camp Hill after
spending the winter in New York.
Mrs. George Miller, 500 Briggs
street. spent Saturday at Colebrook
with her brother, John Hepford.
Miss Jean Potts left yesterday for
Reading. after spending some time
with Miss Rose Sherman. 652 PETER
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guiles, OF
Philadelphia, have moved to Harris
burg and are residing at 1850 Ellers-
lie street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis n. Harman OF
Germantown spent Sunday with their
brother. Francis l.. Harman and fam
lily of State street.
Miss Alice Richardson has gone
home to Jersey City after a short visit
with her sister. Mrs. James Duane OF
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Dewalt, of
Valentine, Neb., announce the birth
of a daughter, Marguerite Naomi De-
walt, Friday, March "a, 1916. Mrs.
Dewalt was formerly Miss Cora Hum
mel of Steelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Jordan, of
Troy, n. Y, former Harrisburgers.
announce the birth of a son, Karl
Wills Jordan, Thursday, March so,
1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Shay, of 1917
North Sixth street, announce the birth
of a son, Frederick Edmund Shay,
Friday, March 81, 1916. Mrs. Shay
was Miss Annie Eckbert, of Milton,
prior to her marriage.
GOther Personals on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
Winterdale

Eight-piece orchestra Tuesday even
ngs. The old dances and one-step.-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

Miss Ruth and Edgar Gosncll of
221O Logan street, spent the week
end ct York.
Mrs Charles ID. Vassar and daugh-
ter Helen, of Yonkers on the Hudson,
\ Y, are with her mother, Mrs. Will
liam j. Stewart, 1919 Market street.
called here by the serious illness of
her sister, Miss Clara B. Stewart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
RETURNS TO THE SOUTH

Miss Roberta Orth who with her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Orth
and her sister. Miss Anna Shepley
Dixon Orth are spending the winter
at various points of interest in the
South, particularly in the States of
South Carolina and Florida, spent the
weekend at her home in this city re-
turning to-day to Charleston, 5. c.,
where they are staying at present.
Miss Catherine Orth, a student at
Simmons College left yesterday for
Boston, Mass, to resume her studies
after spending the Easter recess with
her aunt, Miss Mary G. Orth, of 219
Broad street, an English instructor at
the Central High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Portus Myers, of 1417
Thompson street, have returned home
after visiting relatives in Williams
town.
Mr.. and Mrs Abram Stauffer and
family of Palmyra, have removed to
Harrisburg and are now occupying
their new residence, at 1898 North
Third street.
Miss Mary c. Hiney of 1885 Derry
street spent yesterday afternoon with
friends in New Cumberland.
Mrs. Mary Basehore, of Palmyra is
visiting her son. Samuel Etter, of the
Etter Apartments. Mulberry and Cres-
cent streets.
Miss Katharine Kessack has re-
turned to the Norwich State Sanator-
ium, of which she is supervisor, after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nuss,
of 1715 State street, for two weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
NMNERsVILLE VISITORS

Mrs. David A. Jones and Miss
Antoinette Jones of Minersville, are
enjoying visit with DR.. and Mrs.
John Price Jackson, at 1918 North
Second street. Attorney David A.
Jones who spent part of last week with
Mrs. Jackson, his daughter, has re-
turned home to attend to urgent
business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03


health that will
a
for children well older people,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. David Leighner of Los
Angeles Cal, spent the weekend here
on the way home from New York
and Atlantic City.
Tom Dice of Reading. son of the
president of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, spent Sunday in
town.
Mrs. Raymond Fairchild and dauch-
ter Norma I'airchild of Elmira, n. Y.
are guests at the home of their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hobbs of
State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
DIR. sCoFIELD COMING

DR.. C. I. Scofeld, noted Bible stu
dent, author of the Scofield Reference
Bible and many other courses. of
study and volumes. as well as presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Bible Con-
ference school will arrive Thursday
with Mrs. Scofield to spend some time
with George Wolf Reilly and Miss
Mary E. Reilly, of Front and Reilly
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
-iss Catherine Fahnestock spent

Miss Catherine Fahnestock spent
the Easter vacation with her parents,
Professor and Mrs. William F..
Fahnestock, returned to-day to
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
Kenneth Patterson, a student at
Cornell University, Ithaca, n. Y, is
spending the Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Patter-
son, of 20S South Thirteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

Miss Grace Allston of Market street
was hostess for the Saturday Embroid-
cry Club, ten guests spending a pleas
ant afternoon with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Dunninc
of Wilkes-Barre were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Welles of State
street.
Miss Mary Y. Robinson has RETURN
ed home to New York after visiting
Miss Martha Elmer Fleming of the
Elphinstone, Front and Forster
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
MARRIED LAST AUGUST


Announcement has just been made
of the marriage of Miss Mabel Louise
Baker and Mervin A. Ceiling, both
of this city, August 16, 1915 at Wash
lngton, d. c., with the Rev. J. A.
Wenchel, pastor of the Christ English
Lutheran church officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ceiling spent their honeymoon
in Baltimore, Washington and Mil
mington, Del. The announcement
comes as great surprise to many
friends of the young couple.
Chester c. Byler, of North street,
is home after a trip to Downingtown
and Coatesville.
Mrs. 5. o. Devenney and Miss Sarah
Hayes, of 1907 Il Regina street spent
yesterday with A. S. Devenney and
family at Mechanicsburg.
Miss Ruth Shure of 354 South Thir-
teenth street was hostess for the EN-
broidery club of which she is a men,
Der, on Friday evening.
Mrs. ID. T.. Dismukes and Miss
Judith Lee Dismukes of North Front
street, spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia attending musical events.
Elmore II. Smith of the Academy
faculty spent the Spring recess in
Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03
New Spring Cotton Dress
Goods

Woven Stripe NOilcs at Special
Prices.
Printed SILK and Cotton Novelties at
Special Prices.
Japanese crepe. flesh color -. 25c
Mercerized POplin, all cOlOrs,
12Rc and roc
Cotton POngee, all cOIOrs .... 19c
Dress Ginghnms, special values,
&c. Zoe, 121.c and Ice
English PercaIes, light and dark col
Ors. best goods ............ 12Ac
Madras Shirting ........... 12hc
Chitdren's Cotton Suiting, stripes
and checks ...... 121%c and 1Sc
Palm Beach Cloth ............ 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-03

Miss Isabel Ryder of Cottage Ridge
has resumed her teaching in the My
erstown schools after brief holiday
spent in this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-11
SANITARY INSUL.AR CITIES.
Or. n. r, M. Lands of Phlpps institute
Speaks on Improving Stun Conditions.

Or. n. r, M. Lands of Phlpps institute
Speaks on Improving Stun, Conditions.
That the cities of this country could
very well copy the method of santa
ton now in vogue in our insular and
isthmlan possessions and improve -
conditions in the Stun sections of eN-
cry large municipality was said by
II. L. NJ. Lands of Phipps institute
who addressed the Philomusian club
OF Philadelphia
Or. Lands, who has made study
OF sanitation as it affects different
countries. said the same conditions
could exist in this country that obtain
in Australia and Germany. which are
models for others to copy. With prop
CT supervision. adequate laws and
enough money to carry on the work
the local governments could work Won
dcrs in cleaning up their cities.
Manila, Panama and Porto Rico
are examines Of what the government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-11
take IT IN Time
Just as Scores Of Bennington People
Have.

Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
If YOU neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for Kid
ney backache, and for ether kidney
ills.
Bennington citizens endorse them.
George c. Woodward, stationary
engineer, 314 School ST.. Bennington,
saws: FOR twenty years, was a
locomotive engineer and this work al
fected my kidneys, ! suffered from
dull. heavy pains in the small OF my
back. When | got up in the morning.
was so lame and stiff that | ould not
stoop. The kidney secretions were
also annoying, particularly at night.
heard a great deal about Doans
Kidney pills and procured supply
at Coles Drug Store. Although other
remedies had failed to help me.
Doan' Kidney Pills brought prompt
and effective relief now have no
hackache and my kidneys are nor
NAL"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Woodland said THE cure Doan's
Kidney Pills made in my case was
permanent will always recommend
them when AN opportunity occurs
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
nc,,,,e IL idnoy piIls--tto CANA that
woodward has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co, Props.
buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-11
ANCIENT, eHAKsR ARk{}k
Old Conveyance is Property of West
pittsfleld Man

The "Deacons One Hoss Shay, v
about which Oliver Wendell Holmes
wrote his famous poem OF that name,
and which is now in the museum OF
Natural Art and History, has a run
ming mate in the ancient Shaker ark
or sleigh owned by Irving E. Weller
of Lebanon avenue, West Pittsiield.
The other day some Of Mr.. Weller's
neighhors borrowed the ark. hitched
two teams of horses to il. and by a
roundabout course, drove from north
to south through Pittsiield. Many
persons We're deluded into believing
that some one from the wilds Of
North Berkshire had managed to
break out of the snow bound fastness
or that it was an expedition from the
Arctic circle a huge black SLOUGH
hat appeared from under the canopy
OF the ark and huge leather boot
was slung over the side. with a leg in
it, while an old Shaker gray over
coat was bundled about one OF the
occupants.
AS far as Mr., Weller can trace the
history OF the ark, it is 125 years old
and it may be two centuries old if
the truth were known MIR. Weller's
father-in-law, John Dunlap, who died
five years ago, was presented with the
ark thirty-dve years ago by Ira Law
son. head of the West Pittsiield
family OF Shakers. Mr.. Lawson was
doing some logging for the Shakers
and was injured by a runaway so
that he was scarcely able to sit up.
His services as boss in the woods
were so valuable, however, that the
ark was turned over to him as sort
of travelling bedroom. Ira Lawson
told Mr. Weller, then a young man.
that the ark was at least 100 years
old, and that he had bought 1t OF
Hammock farmer who made il for his
own use. These arks were. at one
time, great fashion with the Shak-
ers, who used them to get from one
to another in winter. from
lebanon TO West Pittsfield and from
West pittsfeld to birmingham and
even as far as Ensfeld, Conn. They
were constructed of strong wood,
seasoned, and with a can
opy of waterproof material over the
rear, much like a carriage top. The
ark in Mr. Weller's possession is ten
the rear, directly under the canopy
one in the middle for the driver and
a small seat against the dashboard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-11
CIGARETTES I'D FOR S.

of the United States could Go IL the
officials had free hand to remedy
conditions and fun power to enforce
regulations" said Lands. ANY city
in tie United States could DO the same
thing il plenary power We're given and
lie people would stand for its cxer-
else.
There are cities in this country that
pride Themselves on sanitation. but
they cannot compare with those of our
iuSular possessions"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-11

Don't ycu think" ! inquired Of the
prosperous looking man with the heavy
mustache and watch chain. who was
dressed in the fourteen inch balk line
suit that the world is getting bet
teri"
Sure he replied with frank en-
thusiasm of success. Not only bet
ter. but easier. Boston Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-11
80 - r Z
SHAFTS BURY q

Mrs Clayton Reed returned Satur-
day from Troy where she had been
with her sister who recently undei-
went an operation in a Troh hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-11

for children. In general interior con
struction the ark resembles the, ton
neau Of a touring car. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-01-11
Here's tobacco that's favored by Nature

Much obliged, Lolita Sun!
Many tn a n ks, Enuff
Rain!
You two certainly did
SOME job when you
helped Nature make the
Virginia tobacco that's in
Projections. It's naturally
good tobacco-every golden
strand of it.
And what a JOY it is to
smoke naturally good TO-
bacco!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

summer baseball. While Carrigan's view is natural one for the profes- sional leader to take, at the same time. it is one not likely to appeal to the promoter of amateur sports or the academic authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
INTERCOLLEGIATE
 RIFLE CRACKS ID
 ENTER BIG MATCH
Thirty-nine Teams Are Divid- ed in Three Classes; Cham pionship Trophy and Med als to Best Marksmen.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Practical- ly all of the big universities and col leges this year have entered teams for the Intercollegiate rifle champion ship of the United States which will be contested for under the auspices of the National Rifle Association o1 America. Thirty-nine colleges and universities have selected teams O. tea men each and a series of thirteen matches will be shot. These matches begin January b and continue until April s. Each team will shoot on its home range against team shooting elsewhere. The scores of the five highest men on each team will con stitute the record for the team. The regulations call for the use of .2z calibre rifles, each man shooting 20 shots prone at 50 feet. The thirty nine teams have been divided in three classes. The championship trophy will be awarded to the Class "A" team having the highest score at the end of the competition and medals will be given to the winning team. Medals also will be given to the winning teams Of Class "B" and Class "C".
 Teams composing the three classes are:
 CLASS ''A"-Washington State Col lege, Pullman. Wash; Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst. Mass; State University of Iowa, Iowa City; West Virginia University. Morgan town; Cornell University. Ithaca, N. T., United States Naval Academy,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE LEAGUE IS CAUSE
 OF MORE INTEREST
Thirty-Two Teams Entered in Competition; Boys to Shoot on Home Ranges Against Teams Elsewhere.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Increased interest is shown thij year in the Pub lie High School League rifle shooting matches, beginning January 15 under the auspices of the National Rife As sociation of America and continuing weekly until March p. Thirty-two teams have been CT cred in the com petition making an aggregate of 32O boys who will shoot for the champion ship trophy. The teams have been divided into three classes, the cham pionship trophy and a medal being competed for by the Class A teams, while a medal will bc presented to the winning team in both Class B and Class C.
 The boys will shoot on their home ranges against competing teams else where. Ten boys cc mpose each team and the five highest scores of each team will count for he teams weekly record. Ten shots standing and ten shots prone will be allowed each boy and 20 calibre rifles will be used. The distance will be 50 feet and the regu- lation gallery compo tition target will be used. Judges aDI ointed by the Ma tionaI Rife Associa ion will witness each match.
 The high school teams entered in three classes are:
 CLASS A-Iowa City, Iowa; Placer County, Auburn. Calf; Portland, Me; Manual Training, Washington. D. C.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Morris, New York City: Curtis, Few Brighton, N Y.: Polytechnic Ins itute, Baltimore; ogden. Utah: Manual Training, Brook lyn. \. Y; Boys, Broc .lyn, N. Y; North field, Vt
 CLASS Warren, Pa; Smith Aca- demy Manual Train ng, St. Louis; Central, Grand Rap Is. Mich; Free Academy, Utica, N V.; Gilroy, Calf; Sacramento. Calf; Stuyvesant, New York City: Commerc al, Brooklyn, N. Y: Commerce, New fork City; Bras mus, Brooklyn. N. V; Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Brookline, Ma 3.
 CLASS C-Crane Technical. Chica- go; Central, Washin ton. D. C.; City ollege, Baltimore: C. Isby, Waterbury, Conn; Technical $ ringfield. Mass; Newark Valley N. " University. Lar annie. Wyo.; Tyrone Pa: Burlington, Iowa; East Orange N. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

Annapolis. Md; University of Califor- mia, Berkeley; Norwich University. Northfield, Vt; University of Mime sota, Minneapolis; University of Hi aois, Urbana; Michigan Agricultural College, East Lansing; University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Universi- ty of Vermont, Burlington.
 CLASS "B"-University of Maine, Oroao; Worcester, Mass, Polytechnic Institute; Notre Dame University, Notre Dame. Ind; Princeton Univer- sity, Princeton. x. J.; Oklahoma Agricultural & Mechanical College, Saltwater; University of Wisconsin, Madison; Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan; University of Nebraska, Lincoln; University of Michigan. Ann Arbor; University of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

to say, in cases of conviction for crim- inal offenses or in case of bankruptcy.
 Besides pensions to crippled mem 3ers, the Legion of Honor educates the daughters of it's legionaries in three different institutions. the origi- nal of which was established at Ecoun in 1905. The second was organized in the ancient abbey at Saint Denis in 1909 and became the principal institu- tion. Others were founded in 1910, but three only survived, Saint Denis, E. coun and des Loges. Each institution has accomodations for 400 free places for daughters of members with the rank of Captain or equivalent, with out fortunes. Daughters, grand-daugh- ters, sisters and nieces of members are admitted to 75 places in each institu-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

Arizona, Tucson; Mississippi Agricul- tural & Mechanical College; Uniyer- sity of Idaho, Moscow.
 CLASS "C"-Lehigh University, South Bethlehem. Pa; Oregon Agricul- tural College. Corvallis; Massachus- etts Institute of Technology. Boston; Harvard University. Cambridge. Mas sachusetts; Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. Troy, N. Y.; Connecticut Agricultural College. Storrs; Pennsyl- vania State College, Pa; Iowa State
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23
Splendid Laxdtive
 for Elderly People
Has Been Prescribed by We'll Known
 Physician for Many Years.

Physician for Many Years.
 The infirmities of age are especially manifest in a tendency to constipation, and call for treatment that will afford relief in an easy. natural manner. The rapid action of cathartic remedies and purgatives that shock the system should be avoided, more especially as the relief they offer is only temporary and is usually more than offset by disturbance to the vital organs caused by their violent action.
 Nearly thirty years ago Dr. w. E. Caldwell, Monticello. H., prescribed a compound of simple laxative herbs that has since become the standard household remedy in thousands of homes. It acts easily and gently. yet with positive effect, without eriping or other pain or discomfort Mrs. Rachel Allen. Galesburg. Kans. is seventy-one years old and after using 8 bottle of Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. wrote that it had done her a world of good and that she intends to keep it in the house always.
 Druggists sell pr. Caldwell's Syrup
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-23

Haushton was never popular with the sport writers, when his role as a sporting leader was confined almost entirely to the work of developing the football possibilities of the sons Of John Harvard. As is well known, Haughton treated the writers with distrust and contempt and didn't care whether they liked his ways or not.