davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-08
September 10, 1915.

Germans won trenches at
SchratzmaenneIe, on west front,
with asphyxiating shells.
Italians again repulsed at
Tolmino.
Germans made further prog
ress in the Aroonne.
AngIo-French financial COM
mission landed in New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-08
September 6, 1915.

September 6, 1915.
Discovery of documents car
ried by James Archibald, Amer
lean correspondent, compromis-
ing Doctor Dumba, Austrian am
bassador to Washington.
Austrians attacked Italian po-
sltIon at Monte Nero,
Forty French AeropIanes bonn
barded Saarkrucken.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-08
September 9, 1915.

Austrians captured Dubno.
Russians won another victory
southwest of Trembowla.
German crown princes army
gained in Argonne district.
United States asked Austria
to recall Ambassador Dumba.
Germany sent note defending
sinking of Arabic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-08

Wife-"Do you object to my having
.wo hundred dollars a month spending
,aoneyY' misunderstanding not, II
gou can find it anywhere.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-08
The EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK.
September A, 1915.

September 4, 1915.
Artillery dueIs on the west
front.
Austrians began movement
against Italians at Monte Nero.
Allan liner Hesperian sunk
without warning by German sub
marine; IS lost.
September S, 1915.
Gear assumed supreme COM
mand of Russian armies.
Austrians advance on Dubno.
Bloody fighting on Gallipoil
peninsula.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-08

DO you believe that Madame
Cassion's new friend will be in
strumentaI in proving her right
TO her dead fathers fortune and
in denouncihu and siIencing for
ever Cassion and la Barre7
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-08
Up to der.

CTo BE CONTINUED.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
Dorin's Goods

Dorin's Rouge Brunette With Puff (No
lZ49) ......... .............. 39C
Dorins Rouge, No. IS, De Theatre f7c
Dorin's Rouge, Brunette ............. 17C
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30

and treasurers and the presidents of
county unions. Reformed Salem
Church, 4 p. m, preparatory prayer
service, conducted by the Rev. r. G..
Bannen, D. D., State vice-president,
Wllliamsport-
Tuesday evening, Chestnut Street
Auditorium, ]. Henry Stauff, State
ce-president, Pittsburgh, presiding
1.l5, formal opening of the conven-
tlon; service of song, Professor Homer
Rodeheaver, Chicago, ILL.,; 7.45, conven-
ton prayer, the Rev. w. A. Jones.
ID. D., Pittsburgh; Convention Pur-
pose" DR.. Clarence H. Chain, State
president, Philadelphia; s. addresses
OF welcome, Martin G.. Brumbaugh,
Governor of Pennsylvania, and Bishop
U. F. Swengel, State vice-president and
trustee of the United Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, Harrisburg; $40, re-
sponse to welcome, the Rev. Floyd
Goodnight, State Ice-president, Union
town; $50, anthem, Unfold, Ye Por-
tails. Gounod. Harrisburg Christian
Endeavor Choral Union, Professor
Frank A. McCarrell, director: commit
tee appointments and announcements;
8, convention sermon. Prayer and
Power" the Rev. w. n. Yates, D. D.,
former State president, Harrisburg:
song; benediction, the Rev. Joseph
Daugherty pastor of Sixth Street
United Brethren Church. Harrisburg;
9.45, reception to delegates.
Wednesday
Wednesday morning. Market Square
Presbyterian Church-S, quiet hour,
conducted by the Rev. Floyd w. Tom
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30

Thousands of Christian Endeavorers
are planning to attend the big State
Christian Endeavor convention, to be
held in the Capital City during the
week of July lila. Plans have been
made for a great and inspiring meet
ing. Every member of the $500 So
cieties of the State is no doubt in
terested. Many delegates have been
elected and nearly 1,500 registered
delegates have already been enrolled,
this including delegates from various
points of the State and from Harris
burg and vicinity.
The general convention committee
has such a large volume of business
to transact that meetings are held
twice week. During convention week
headquarters for the State officers the
speakers and the workers will be at
the Y. M. c. A. building, corner Second
and Locust streets.
A strong and interesting program,
including many prominent speakers,
will be carried out in the convention
auditorium of the Chestnut Street Hall,
Market Square Presbyterian Church,
Reformed Salem Church, Fourth Street
Church of God, Zion Lutheran and
other churches will be open for over
flow meetings and special sessions, raj
lies and conferences.
The Program
The program is as follows
Tuesday afternoon. Market Square
Presbyterian Church, o'clock, meet
ing of the State executive committee,
composed of State officers, department
superintenderts. ex-State secretaries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30

hns, S. T. D., trustee of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor and
State ice-president Philadelphia
doors will close promptly at S.15).
Morning session, Christian Endeavor
institute-9 to 10, period No. 1, sec
tional conferences, Advanced Chris
tian Endeavor": A. Assuming Lead
ership," DR.. William Shaw, LII. D.,
general secretary, United Society of
Christian Endeavor, Boston, Mass; b,
Our Educational Task" the Rev. Will
liam Ralph Hall, superintendent of
young peoples work of the Presby-
terian Church, Philadelphia; C, so
ciety Finances, H. K. Bragdon, chair
man of the State finance committee
Pittsburgh; d, Our Responsibility to
the Juniors" Miss Mildreth Haggard
junior uperintendent of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, Mime
sofa, and c. c. Culp, State junior
superintendent, Gettysburg; e. Our
Responsibility to the Intermediates, {"
E. ]. Higgins State intermediate su-
perintendent, Harrisburg, and the Rev.
w. E. Peff1ey. trustee of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, Har-
risburg: f, The School of Prayer" e"
the Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tompkins;
g, service of song, Professor Homer
Rodeheaver. 1918 to II, period No. 2,
sectional conferences, millions Cam
paign": A. New Converts Uniting
With the Church." the Rev. ]. Sala
Leland, D. D., State evangelistic super
intendent, Pittsburgh; b, New Dollars
for Missions and the Tenth Legion, "
Miss Grace D. Reimer. State mission
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30

the Rev. ]. A. Lyter, D. D., pastor of
Derry street United Brethren Church,
Harrisburg; 7.45, anthem, "Sanctus
and Benedictus," Goupod. Harrisburg
Christian Endoavor Choral Union, Pro-
fessor Frank A. McCarrell, director;
1855, presentation of Harrisburg 1916
committee; 8.15, song; $40, consecra-
ton service by counties; S.45, presen-
tation Of new State officers; 8, address,
"A Plea for Conservation" the Rev. ].
Wilbur Chapman, D. D., Jamaica,
n. Y; closing with decision service for
life work recruits and converts; presi-
dents closing words; God Be With
You" benediction, the Rev H. B. King,
pastor of Paxton Presbyterian Church,
Paxtang; convention officially closed.
Saturday-Excursion to Gettysburg;
3O-minute service on the battlefield,
in the National Cemetery, conducted
by the Rev. ]. B. Baker, of Gettys-
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
Toilet Goods
Houbigant's Ideal Extract and
Toilet Preparations
Rigaud's Toilet Preparations
NaRv cARnEN CnOnS

Mary Garden Talcum Powder ......... 37c
Mary Garden Face Powder small. -. 75c
Mary Garden Face Powder, large. $3.50
Mary Garden Cold Cream ............ 3Sc
Mary Garden Vanishing Cream. ..... 62c
Mary Garden Sachet Powder ........ $1.19
Mary Garden Toilet Water ......... $2.30
Mary Garden Extract Bulk, OF. ...... $3.50
Mary Garden Extract Package, X or. a.. 75c
Mary Garden Extract Package l o.. -. 81. so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
Dier Kiss Goods
Rogers & Gallet

Rogers & Gallet Rice Powder ........ 21
Rogers & Gallet Talcum Powder ..... 10
Rogers & Gallet Face Powder ...... As
Rogers & Gallet Toilet Water ......79
Rogers & Gallet Extract de Violet de Parm
on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
HOTEL KENTUCKY

WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION
Kentucky Ave-, Near Beach. Capacity
400. 30 rooms with hot and cold run
ephone and electric lights in every room.
Elevator from street level Send for
booklet and points of interest. Ameri-
can Plan Rates. including good meals.
$2 TO 81 DAILY; $40 TO S17.5O WEEK
LY. N. B. KENNADY, Proprietor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30

Best Located Popular Price Family
Hotel I'm Atlantic City, N. j.
NETHERLANDS
New York Ave. so yards from Boards
walk. Overlooking lawn and ocean:
capacity 400; elevator; private baths.
over so outside rooms have hot and
cold running water.
DATES $40 TO $3.50 WEEKLY.
MA AO So To 81 DAILY.
SPECIAL FREE FEATURES
BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL.
LAWN TENNIS COURT
DANCE FLOOR
BOOKLET WITH POINTS OF INTER-
EST IN ATLANTIC CITY
AUGUST RUHWADEL, PrOprIetor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-30
Hotel Willard

New York Ave. and Beach. Fireproof;
most central; capacity, $50; private
baths; elevator; running water in
roomsL excellent table; $3.50 up week
ly; $3.50 up daily; Amer. plan. Booklet.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22

eyes at the handsome wife, but they
had to keep their distance. Then one
morning Mrs. Armstrong calmly in
formed the neighbors that her hus-
band had died during the night. He
had drunk himself into q stupor before
retiring, she said, and died from the
effects of his debauch. That seemed
strange to some of the neighbors, for
Armstrong was known as an unusually
temperate man. There doubtless was
some malicious gossip, but the husband
was buried in the crowded churchyard
Before he had been there, among the
'ude forefathers of the hamlet, for "a
lours, the widow had married u young
nan named Maxwell. Then there was
more talk-enough to fasten the events
in the memories Of the inhabitants, for
future use.
Sarah and her new husband conduct
ed the Inn for many years. Sarah be-
came the mother Of several admirable
children, and was in every way an ex-
cellent matron. AS she waxed older
she became devOut and was free with
precept and admonition. Every Sun
day she might have been seen in the
church, and the eloquence of the new
preacher often moved her to tears. His
eyes often were upon her as he talked,
for good listener is a great help to
a clergyman, and this motherly woman
seemed SO intelligent and appreciative
that 1t was q pleasure to talk to her.
The new preacher was DIR. John
Dome, one Of the truly great men of
his time. He had accepted '1iving"
in Huntingdonshire and occasionally
preached there, although most Of his
time was spent in London. He was a
great preacher, and the most beautiful
man In England. Beautiful is the
word; the old writer's say he had the
face of an angel. Izaak Walton wrote
an enthusiastic tribute to him, saying
Tint "he carried his hearers to heaven
in '.1'H tnpture; he pictured vice 80
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22

development of this model Silk
braid defines the edges of the coat,
and velvet is introduced in n collar
and vest that are wonderfully becom-
ing. This design is of special interest
to the slender woman, with its avoid
ance of straight lines and its shapeli-
ness. In the coat faring peplum Is
set under a jacket that opens above
and below the waistline at the front.
The jacket has long revers and a
rolled sailor collar. The coat sleeve Is
rather large at the top. but is mar
rOwed below the elbow and closes
with an overlap along the forearm.
This. and the bottom Of the sleeve, Is
bound with braid.
Metal buttons are set along the
sleeve from the waist nearly to the ell
bow, and down the front Of the velvet
vest. Larger buttons of the same kind
are used for fastening the coat and
are Joined by silk cord. They are
set above the waistlne
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22

law must have its due; If innocent,
she should be INDICATED. So one day
he called at the inn with a small pack
age in his hand. The good wife was
overwhelmed with pleasure and pride.
She took him into the best room, and
while her back was turned he opened
his parcel and placed the skull upon
a table. When she turned around she
saw 1t and her face became CHASTITY.
tits a curious SKULL" said Dome,
taking it up; "see how huge nail has
been driven into it," And he looked
into her eyes as though he would read
her soul. She sank to q seat weeping
and moaning, and then, while the
gentle pastor held her hands she told
how she slew her husband.
She was convicted and sentenced to
death, and during the brief interval
between her trial and execution the
man who had been her Nemesis proved
her comforter and consider. He was
with her almost constantly through
those trying hours, and to such good
effect that she went out Of the world
hopefully, with a smile on her lips.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22
INTERNATIONAL.
.SUNlNSQlO0L
LESSON
BY .. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago)
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER "a
REVIEW.

READING LESSoN-II Cor. 4:1-s:L
GOLDEN TEXT-we look not at tn,
things which are seen. but at the thing
which are not seen; for the things which
are seen are temporal, but the thing
which are not seen are eternal.-II Cor
l:A
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22

If the trim tnilOrmade shown here
had nothing further to recommend 1t,
IT'S independence and originality of
style would command attention. The
test of perfection in a tailOrmade Is
to be able to do this in the face of it's
unObtrusive color and severity of lines.
The suit pictured Is so quiet as to
color and finish that it might pass I'M
noticed. but by sheer cleverness of de-
sign and perfection of workmanship
everyone Is compelled to look twice
and to admire.
The plain skirt hangs in five panels,
formed by deep inverted plaits. 1t has
narrow hem and reaches little be-
low the shOetops. The fastening is at
the left side under one of the plaits
and there is no finish except neces-
cary machine stitching.
Coats that introduce braid bindings
are rare this season but both braid
and velvet are successfully used in the
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22
NEW FOOTWEAR FOR iARMY
Improved Shoe Model viii Be Hob
nailed for Service In
Mexico.

The war department appointed a
shoe commission in 1912 to design II
model embodying the best points Of
II possible. The shoe which was
adopted was of good materials, well
made on rational last designed by
the department. The Interior Is per-
fectly smooth. with heel broad and low
and sole moderately thick. The arch
Is flexible and without metal shank or
other stiffening. Eyelets are used
rather than hooks. The shoe reaches
but little above the ankle; 1t Is wide
across the ball of the foot and has q
high toe cap. 1t Is comfortable, neat
looking. light In weight and easily re-
moved or put on.
AS soon rs the soldiers wear out the
shoes Of the type which they are now
using on the border they will be refit-
ted with the new type which the gov
eminent has ordered. says n writer In
the Outlook. The newest shoe Is hob
nailed and weighs three pounds seven
ounces 1t has been adopted for -Nexi-
can service because the present type
has not worn well In mountain climb
ing and has been readily cut up by the
malpnis rock in Mexico. The shoe Is
similar to that In use In the italian
army.
Whether this model will be perma-
nently adopted Is open to considerable
doubt. The weight Of the shoes and
the stiffness Of the leather used de-
tract from the comfort Of 1t. 1t has
some disadvantages, therefore. but the
severe usage In Mexico made It desir-
able to give this type thorough try
out In regular service.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22
THE SCHOLAR AND THE SKULL

Sarah Maxwell's only claim to a
deathless renown rests upon the fact
that great man brought her to her
doom, and SO the details Of her life
story are meager, but few facts have
survived.
AT the beginning of the seventeenth
century she was maid servant In the
home of wealthy citizen Of Hunting
donshire. She was unusually good
looking, and had some educational
rare thing for n handmaiden in those
days-and was generally above her
station. In the employ Of the same
family there was q middle-aged man
named Armstrong. He was rather un-
couth, with huge shock of sorrel
hair, and little more Is known Of
him, except that he was a great IA
vorite with his master. Armstrong
saved his money a penny at a time
and as he approached the sere and yell
low leaf he found he had money enough
to buy an inn that was for sale. He
and Sarah were married, and took
possession of the inn.
1t is reasonable to suppose that the
Influence of the master was brought
to bear to effect this marriage of
the servants, for it doesn't seem prob
able that Sarah would have chosen as
her husband loutish man more than
twice her age. However that may be,
the two settled down in their caravan
sary, and Sarah was greatly respected
and admired. Many young men made
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22

The magnificent gown pictured was
made for an exhibition of the best
that gown makers can do and for the
consideration of critical and expert
enced judges of apparel. 1t appeared
In the Fashion Show with immense
credit to it's producers and stands for
The utmost in rich and refined design.
Black velvet and ermine furnished
Inspiration to the designer, who played
I'D to them with black geOrgette crepe
embroidered with silver, and founda-
ton petticoat Of black satin. The
satin petticoat has border of net and
IS cut considerably shorter than the
petticost of crepe and skirt Of velvet
lined with soft white satin.
The bodice is of crepe, embroidered
across the front with silver, and has
an overdrape of velvet bordered with
ermine. The sleeves are elbow length
but finished with deep shaped flouncs
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22
CelluIoid,

Celluloid Is made from cellulose,
which is the chief Ingredient in the
solid part of many common plants, in
Guiding the cotton plant. The con-
version Of cellulose into celluloid in
wolves a series Of chemical processes
which could not conveniently be de-
scribed here. When finished celluloid
is tough, rivaling ivory In elasticity,
and can be easily nodded or carved
into various shapes. Every stage Of
the process requires technical knowl-
edge and skill. Celluloid was first
made more than 30 years ago by an
English chemist named Parks, and
was called parklsine. Then 1t was
called xylonite, but both Of these
names have been supplanted by cellu-
loid.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22

that we hated It. and virtue % that W
loved it."
As a poet he was equally great, and
many learned men Of the period held
that he was without a peer. Ben Jon
son said he was "the first poet In the
world In some things. but he will per.
ish for not being understood" which
prophecy has come true. Dryden said
he was the greatest wit Of the nation.
He was an impulsive man, full Of fan
tastic moods and fancies. Some of
his poetry was as light as thistledown,
and some was profound. Now 1t was
voluptuous, and again morbid.
He wrote much about the mystery
Of death, and that subject interested
him to such a degree that he haunted
graveyards. One day he stood in the
graveyard surrounding his church and
watched the weary sexton at work. 1t
was an old, old cemetery, and every
time a grave was dug bones were
thrown up. Poor people buried there
could not count upon undisturbed re-
pose. In a few years ut most they
would have to make way for others.
Presently, as the sexton welded his
shovel, he threw out skull, and the
preacher picked 1t up, and doubtless
moralized upon the vanity of human
life. AS he turned 1t around in his
hands, his fingers encountered n pro-
lection. 1t was the head of a nail.
Examination showed that the nail had
been driven through the skull. and it
still protruded into the inner cavity
two or three inches.
The reverend doctor realized at once
that horrid crime had been commit
ted. He questioned the sexton as to
whose grave had been disturbed, but
the sexton didn't know. He had off,
ciated only u few years. Perhaps his
predecessor might remember. The
predecessor was white and wintry
gaffer who lived at some distance.
Dome hunted him up, and took him
to the graveyard. The old mans wits
were feeble, but his memory for all
things connected with dead mems
bones was accurate. He at once an
nounced that the grave had been occu-
pied by Armstrong, the knnkeeper.
Doctor Dome inquired about the vii
lage concerning the death of Arm
strong, and the Oldest inhabitants re-
called the wife's queer story. and her
remarkable haste to get married again.
There was reason for suspicion, at
least; but the good doctor found 1t
almost impossible to believe that the
fine. devout woman who listened to his
sermons so closely could be guilty Of
an atrociOus crime. If ever calm,
untroubled face spoke Of a clear con-
science, the face belonged to that
woman.
But he felt 1t his duty to set his
doubts at rest. II she was guilty, the
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22

OF the crepe, which is also bordered
with ermine. A wide crushed girdle
about the top of the skirt Is an i'm
portant item in the design and it sup
ports two small ornaments of silver.
bordered with ermine, at the front. A
silver tassel and cord hangs from each
of them.
Just the hat for such a gown was
chosen to be worn with it. It has a
brim Of black crepe georgette bordered
with velvet, and soft pulled crown
Of velvet. There is a spray of black
paradise at the front. This costume Is
quite splendid enough for occasions
that require the most for real dress,
and 1t is dignified and brilliant at the
same time.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22
Opportunitv.

The train was passing through .
prohibition state, and the hardware
drummer had forgotten to provide
himself with flask. When the train
stopped at u little station he got out
and asked n native on the depot plat
form If there was any place III town
where he could get drink.
"You're just n day too late, stran-
ger" he replied sadly. "The sheriff
raided every place In town last night
and confiscated all the booze They're
tryin' the fcllers that sold 1t up tn the
courthouse right now"
LEAD me to that courthouse" com
manded the drummer, pressing coin
into the natives hand. "Tley might
want an expert up there to sample that
stuff aud tell 'em what 1t really is."
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22

Edwin Woodring, hermit of Allen
town, Pa. predicts speedy downfall OF
Turkey.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22

The chap who courts more than one
girl ut Il time Is counting trouble.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-22

new chocolate is one of the browns
for the fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07

2 1a|aa## en- party was given iu
"aEue.s Ea-l Tuesday evening hE nine
nigh -slao. E5rHs. Progressive games.
contests and music were the diversion
Of the evening The tables we're deco
rated with yellow and black creme ra-
per and black cats. Delicious REL
-ras1ueul@ were served and nice So
clay time was enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs g. H Warre returned
tuesday from FaEette Iowa. where
.heE aa1 been - visit the formers Sis
-er #Ho is 'u very poor health
1Er. and Ars. L. r. Edwards. who
were seriously injured tn am auto ar-
eigell some time ago. returned home
last week and are very much improved
- couEreE att0ual dinner was given
7E The ~ r. ladies' Aid society at the
Roy Ferguson home i'm honor Of Rev
and Mrs. q. q. Wood Thursday.
splendid dinner was served.
The infant son of Dr. and Mrs II "
Bailey IS seriously ILL.,
Mrs. J r. GustaFs0r entertained the
-hsmn.e club an her home. Thursday
afternoon
" g. Swanson was CAMBRIDGE
caller Thursday afternoon
BITS r. LIudahI and Mildred TIM
wall VISITED in Coal Valley. Monday.
lae Halloween social given iu the
basement OF rhe new IT II church
Monday evening. was decided sue
cess. $40 being The net proceeds Of the
evening
Miss HuL6a Moody made q business
trlp ~ Cambridge Friday.