davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

Mrs. Mark ]. Shartle of 1924 Penn
street, arranged a birthday surprise
party for her pretty little daughter
Pauline, who is just years old.
A decorative color scheme of pink,
white and blue was carried out. with
hyacinths and pussy willows, giving a
contrast. Master Lawrence Zeiders
played the Victrola. and contest gifts
were awarded to the Misses Mildred
Bogar and LaFay Barr.
Refreshments were served with
pink and blue favors presented to the
guests who included: Margie Meals,
Margaret Heagy. Mildred Wickersham,
LaFay Barr, Mary Meals, Mildred Bo-
gar, Helen Gordon. Mary Barr. Cor
inne Adams, Christiana Barr, Dorothy
Yost, Esther Stone, Mary Wright,
Blanche Crosby. Margaret Miller, Ma
rie Weiger. Eva Barr. Catherine
Weiger, Master Ezra Meals, Kirk Sny-
der. Walter Barr. Lawrence Zeiders
and William Barr. Jr.
Mrs. Edwin F. Deichler of Thir-
teenth and Market streets, is home af-
ter visiting In Lancaster among friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Rergner,
Miss Eloine Bergner and George
Bergner, 3 South Front street, are on
a motor trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder has re-
turned home to Sheridan road, Chica-
go. after spending a month in this
city, Carlisle and Washington. d. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
A BREATH
SWEETENER
Get a 10 Cent Box of
"CaSCaretS" and see.

liver clean your thirty feet of bowels
and sweeten your breath. You eat one
or two like candy, before going to bed
and in the morning your head is clear,
tongue is clean, stomach sweet and
breath right. Get a box from your
druggist and enjoy the incest, gentiest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. Cascarets stop sick head
ache, biliousness, indigestion, bad
breath and constipation.
Mothers should give n whole Cas-
caret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish
children any time. They are harmless
and never grippe or sicken.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
WHAT THE SHOPSa 55..55jLI1 "
ARE SHOWING 1zE45 y ny

New footwear for Easter is i'm
peratlve, and with Easter so late this
year, many will be ready for pumps.
A splendid idea is to buy a pair of
pumps which may be worn with spats
on the cooler days of Spring, and sew
eral models especially well-designed
for the purpose are shown by the
Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market
street. One is in a beautiful dull
finished kid with smart graceful heel
and welt sole for walking. Another
very smart model is in patent leather
of similar design, and this is an es-
pecial favorite with the well-dressed
woman who wishes to wear it with
spats. Either of these attractive models
may be bought for just $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

Smart, snappy and up-to o-date are
the new coats offered by Astrich's,
Fourth and Market street, for gem
eral Spring and summer wear. One
model which was just received is es-
pecially good. 1t is a black and white
mixture, cut to flare smartly from the
shoulders, with patch pockets, and
big buttons, to give a jaunty finish. It
is just the sort of coat which "its in"
for any occasion and can be worn
with frocks of any color or kind. It
is a very special value for to-mor-
row at $500 For sport wear, Ast-
richs show a splendid model in love-
ly shades or rose or blue, in velour
finished-fabric with collar and loose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
FARTHER LIGHTS MEETS

The Farther Lights Society of Mar
ket Street Baptist Church met last
evening at the home of the president,
Mrs. Lillian Free. 1016 Chestnut street.
The society voted to become a chapter
of the National Society of the World
Wide Guild OF the Worth While Girls"
Following the meeting, refreshments
were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
Easter Remembrances

The custom of giving a little Easter
remembrance to ones friends. is
growing every year, and so temptingly
lovely are the little novelties seen
in the French Shop, (Miss Swope), =,
20S North Third street, that each
seems to suggest a gift. Like bed
of Spring blossoms are the dainty
Swiss handkerchiefs of pure white
linen, exquisitely embroidered in pas
telle colorings The Italian crest en-
broidery, too, is smart novelty, and
one of these charming 'kerchiefs are
offered for Csc. Beautifully decorated
boxes, containing six handkerchiefs
with tiny colored hens and the same
dainty embroidery are sold for 75c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
DEBATE THIS AFTERNOON

The pupils Of Miss Josephine Cum
mings, of the Lincoln school. held
debate this afternoon in Room Z. The
question was Resolved, That all boys
should know how to use firearms"
The affirmative side included Miss Ma
bel Flicker. Miss Virginia Wood and
Harlan Kline; on the negative side
were Miss Sarah Meyer, Paul Wynn
and Herbert Dunlap. The judges were
Miss Mary Greene, Paul Maure and
John Peters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
Senior Class Dance
Last Night at Hanshaw's

Miss Edith Tatnal and Professor
Frank Roth chaperoned the Central
high seniors last evening at a dance
in Hanshaw's Hall. r. Marion Sour
bier played and the dancers included
Miss Helen Schmidt, Miss Mae Griffith,
Miss Catherine Keller, Miss Marietta
BranNan, Miss Dorcas Byrnes, Miss
Katharine Trostle, Miss Mildred Graeff,
Miss Helena Keet, Miss Ethel Fisher.
Miss Mary Ritter, Miss Mary Smith
Miss Sara Maloney, Miss Olive Dow
dan, Miss Jeanette Freeburn, Miss
Mary Rosenberg, Miss Irene Bright
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss Marian
Towson, Miss Elizabeth Burd, Miss
Katherine Showers, Miss Mary Roth,
Miss Ruth Towson. Miss Lillian Beach,
Miss Helen Rote, Miss Katherine
Lease, Miss Margaret Myers, Miss
Mary Human, Miss Dorothy Schmidt,
Miss Della Costello, Miss Leah Fisher,
Miss Viola Fisher, Miss Cora Grove,
Miss Blanche Vert, Miss Ida Kramer,
Miss Helen Lyme, Miss Mary Rote,
Miss Florence Rinkenbach, Miss Hazel
ReXroth, Miss Sara Faunce, Miss Eva
Selheimer, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss
Marian Goho. Miss Helen Cook, Miss
Pearl Morl, Miss Ruth Keiser, Miss
Mary Jelly, Miss Helen Nixon, Miss
Nora Bennett, Miss Esther Gruber,
Charles Madden, Edward Cook, Charles
Mutza baugh, Fred While. Leda Spang-
ler Morris Nathan, Henry Bitner,
Frank Witherow. Charles Saunders,
Charles Segelbaum, Horace Nune-
macher, X. l.. Ellis, John Nixon, Joe
Claster, Sidney Kay, Howell Becht,
George Orendorf, Robert Merkel,
James Handshaw, Ralph Black, Theo.
Weakley, Alphonsus eastman, Ed
ward Walton, Harry Rote, Reese
Lloyd, Arthur Zweif@, Paris Rapp,
Edward Wallower. Edward Hilton,
Homer Kreider, Hill Roberts, c. K,
Cochran, William Hilton, Mark Phil
lips, Dan Burkholder, Jay Smith,
Clement Kelley, Harold Astrich, Ray
Snow and Sidney Kay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
Spring i'm the Home

Spring is the time for rejuvenation
in the home, and in making plans
for new home, or in replanning the
old home, the good housekeeper will
oughly reliable kitchen range, since
the success of all the meals. and in
directly, the health and good temper
of the family are controlled by the
kitchen range. The Hines Hard
ware Store, 16 North Market Square,
sells the Penn Esther and Penn Cabi-
net Ranges, which are so satisfactory
to use that everyone who has used
them is enthusiastic about their
m erits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
GIRLS HOLD STAG PARTY

The S. A. L. Society of Central High
School will meet this evening at the
home of Miss Della Costello, "A North
Seventeenth street. After q session
the girls will don male attire and hold
stag party. Refreshments will be
served.
The club comprises the following
members: The Misses Margaret Camp
bell, Della Costello, Florence Evitts,
Anna Gordon, Esther Gruber, Jennie
Hirsch, Mary C. Huston, Lillian Koch,
Melissa j. Kroh. Lilly Roth, Elizabeth
Swilkey, Blanche Vert, Marguerite
Yoder and Villa Zerbe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
REMOVE TO MACLAY STREET

Mr.. and Mrs. Wareham Strong Bald
win, their son, Russell Baldwin. and
Mrs. Adele Baldwin, have just return
ed to the city for several years resi-
dence, as 1Ir. Baldwin has been made
superintendent of the Gas company
They are moving to-day to 231 Maclay
street, where they will be glad to see
their old friends. Russell Baldwin
was greatly interested in the d. A. r.
Belgian rag Day and sold flags enough
to make $3.50 to be turned into the
Belgian fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

They are a striking novelty for $6.9S.
An Artistic Easter Gift
The Japanese idea of flower ar
rangement is being widely and wisely
adopted in this country, and anyone
who wishes to make an Easter gift of
flowers in the most artistic way, will
lind just the thing at the Studebaker
Grocery Store, Second street at the
crossing of State, where the loveiest
of vases for just one or two Spring
flowers are shown. They are of deli
cately-hued glass, with Bellefonte bas-
kerry forming the base and winding
up to make a most artistic handle.
With these vases it is possible to get
the real Japanese effect in flower ar
rangement, and the price of these eX-
quisite Easter novelties is just $1.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

ShrefIler. Mrs. ]. w. Ellenberger, Mrs.
Charles +. King, Mrs. Sarah Herr, Mrs.
c. r. Phillips, Miss Mabel Sites, Miss
Katherine Phillips, Mrs. Will Davis, of
Taunton, Mass; Mrs. Goho and Mrs.
Ellenberger.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry James Hayes,
of Mauch Chunk, were recent visitors
OF their relatives, MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Harman, of State street.
Miss Harriet Welch and Miss Lura
Welch, of Jersey City, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs William G.. Gaines, of North
Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
WINTERDALE

Two orchestras Saturday evenings.
Continuous dancing. SiX-piece or
chestra Tuesday evenings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wills OF
Rochester, n. Y, spent the past week
among old friends in the West End OF
the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14

Additional personals on page II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-14
An Artistic Easter Gift

ly knitted belt of white broadcloth.
They are a striking novelty for S6.98.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
WORD "OBEY" TO BE CUT
 FROM MARRIAGE VOWS

Chicago, Sept. 15.-The com mission of seven Bishops, sever pastors, and seven laymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church ap. pointed to revise the ritual of the church, has determined to eliminate the word Obey" from the marriage ceremony, it is learned here.
 The commission will report to the general convention of the church at St. Louis, Oct. 11th. Radical changes were proposed in the Ten Commandments, the Burial and Baptismal Services and in arrangements of various prayers.
 The Tenth Commandment, as an example, will be shortened to "Th ! Shalt Not Take Anything That is Thy Neighbors," if the commissions report is adopted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
RAID
 l. N. W. AT
 A MEETING
Were Planning Revolution Against All Class of
 Labor In State.

Scranton, Sept. 15. - Early yesterday the police were notiG- ed of an intended meeting of the l. w. W.'s at which it would be proposed 9 revolution against all kinds of labor be inaugurated. Detectives were detailed to in~ vestigate with the result that steps were taken to raid the meeting. The governor was ap- pealed to who ordered a state troop to help the police in case the necessity arose. At a given signal during the meeting, all the police descended upon the meeting backed by the troops and after a free for all fight, ar- rested three hundred and eign- teen. The city is quiet today, but great excitement prevailed last evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
SEATTLE HAVING MORE TROUBLE
 WITH STRIKERS
Tie p0Iice Reserves Were Called Out And Clubs
 Were Used Freely.

Seattle. Sept. 15.-In open de- fiance of the police order. over four hundred longshoremen. members of the strikers assem- bled on the waterfront and re- fused to disperse when ordered to dc 90 until the police reserves were called out. The police charged the mob and by using their clubs freely. finally dis persed the mob and arrested 50 who were locked up. More troub- le is expected within the next few hours.
 Strikers are reported to have planned t9 prevent several boats from loading freight for Alaska ports and thereby creating a feel sg against the companies that may result in sympathiz- ing H.th the strikers and help bring a satisfactory settlement on tae strikers terms.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
OFFICER SAVES
 SHACKLETON'S PARTY

London, Sept. 15. - A fuller report from Lieut.. Sir Ernest H. Shackleton who arrived at Pun- ta, Arenas, Chile, Sunday with the rescued members of his An arctic expedition marooned on Elephant Island, gives credit to Frank Wilde, second in command of the party on board the lost ship, the Endurance, for having kept his party together under trying and difficult conditions.
 Sir Ernest gives a detailed account of Wilde, telling of the appalling weather during tlte early days of their imprison- ment in ice foes. Realizing the difficulty with which any rescue would be attended, they made g food allowance which they now and then supplemented with Penguins, sea weed and Linn pets.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
TURKS PILLAGED AND KILLED
 RESIDENTS
The French Capture SeV- eraI Positions on Somme
 Enlarge Others.

Paris. Sept. 15. - The with drawal of the French troops from the Greek port Kavala, re- suited in the pillage of that town and the massacre of the resi- dents by the Turks, according to a report appearing in the war of fee statement this morning,
 On the Somme front today, the French report having cap tured several new positions; al- so having enlarged others.
 On the north bank, the Brit ish made a drive ac the enemy, but failed to advance.
 At Verdun, the artillery fire is being kept up continually.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
CAUGHT FIRE WHILE EN- ROUTE FROM SAN FRAN
 CISCO TO SEATTLE.

Marshfeld, Ore, Sept. 15.- Pacific Coast Steamship Con- pany's big liner Congress a sister ship to the President and running between Seattle and San Francisco, caught fire in the vii cinity of Coos Bay yesterday and in short time was envelop- ed in flames with two hundred and fifty-three passengers on board at the time.
 Distress signals were sent out but in a short time, the wireless refused to work, however, a sig nal was picked up here by the Marconi wireless operator. Mean while, the Congress raced for the shore but fortunately met the big dredge P. s. Michie upon which all the passengers and crew were transferred barely in time to escape cremation. Only two members of the crew were overcome by smoke and burned with the ship. The big steamer is completely destroyed.
 A message was sent to Seattle for a special train to come after the survivors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
BATCHELLER-LANE WED
 DING.

Miss Helen Batcheller and lTr. Ralph Lane were united in marriage last evening. Judge Stackgole officiated at the cere- mony which occurred at five o'clock at the court house, fol- lowing which the young coupe were entertained at dinner by 1Ir. and Mrs. A. E. Henry, with whom the bride, who arrived from Seattle last Friday has been staying pending the arriv- al yesterday of Mr. Lane who is head machinist at the Hunters Bay cannery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lane will be guests at the Steadman hotel until next Monday when they expect to leave on the mail boat for their home at Hunters Bay.
 The bride and groom, though strangers in the city, have al ready made a number of friends with whom the Progressive-Min- CT joins in good wishes and con- gratulations on this happy oc- casion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
GREEK RESERVISTS ARE
 NOT ALLOWED TO SAII.

Athens, Greece, Sept. 15.- Five hundred discharged Greek reservists, all of them having places of residence in the United States, were not permitted to embark today for New York, owing to the possibility of their being called out in the new mob ilization of the Greek army.
 The men made a demonstra- tion in front of the office of the prime minister and were dis persed by the police without any untoward incident. Steamers subjected to sail from Greek ports for New York have post poned departure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
TAFT ATTACKS THE
 ADMINISTRATION IN
 CAMPAIGN SPEECH

New York, Sept. 15. - EX- President Taft in his first cam- paign speech last evening biz terly attacked Wilson's admin istration, and said that condi- tions after the war will require a constructive policy in the Unit ed States and that with Wilson, such policy could never be in- augurated and much less follow ed. At the conclusion, he pre- dicted a countrywide stampede for the election of the republi- can party. which he said was competent to handle the affairs of the greatest nation in the world.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
AGED CONVICT SHIP
 TONED ON ATLANTIC

Flu "a, Cal, Sept. 15.-Af-
 7r lying all winter and most of the summer in Puget Sound Wa ters, the infamous old British convict ship Success, which eX- hibited in Seattle a year ago, docked days ago in Eureka, Cal, on her way to the Atlantic via the Panama Canal. She was lowed down the coast. The Sue cess is 126 years old and has the distinction of being the most ancient vessel now in commis- sion. While here Captain Smith owner of the ship, invested heav- fly in Seattle realty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
DRY TICKET IS LIKELY ID
 MIN BATTLE
Incomplete Returns lndl- cate Endorsement of
 Liberal Government

Vancouver, Sept. 15. - From incomplete returns, the infer ence is that the dry ticket will be the winner in the contest, The same returns indicate that the people have indorsed the new law, which means that the con- servative government has been overturned by complete rever- sal of public sentiment. The Bowser's policy of grab all" which has been tottering for some months is predicted to have reached its limit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
LOOKS ON DEAD MOTHER;
 HEARS SON FELL IN WAR.

Berkeley, Cal, Sept. 15-Hen- ry Butters, capitalist and first President of the Northern Elec- tric. Railroad, stood beside his mothers casket today when a London cablegram brought news of the death of his son, Harry, a second lieutenant with the Brit ish army in France. The son was 24 years old.
 'He died splendidly in action, at Ypres," the message from the British War office read.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
AMERICANS STUDY
 PGRDER MATTERS

New 15o- Conn Sept. b. The .---- members of the American Mexican conference to discJ International relations me here today. and studied a mass ot data relative to Border conditions. ir preparation of t+-7 resumption tomorrow of formal sessions, The Mexican dele gate put in their time individu- ally studying records during the recess.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
ENEMY OPENS FIRE ON
 BRITISH NEAR ORLWAR

London, Sept. 15.-A British official statement issued this af- ternoon reporting military op- erations in the Saloniki war theatre says:
 ''The enemy Sunday night opened rife fire on our troops south of Orlwar on the Struma front but no attack developed.
 "On the Dorian front there have been patrol encounters at Macukovo and Krastali."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
The Big Liner Congress an Absolute Loss
INSIDE IMPORTATION
 TELLS OF WAR MOVE

Washington, Sept. 15. - An American diplomatic official stationed in the capital of one of the Balkan Nations today cabled the State department that the government in question had of ficially informed him of her de- termination to enter the war within two days" on the side of the Entente Powers. State De- partment officials are withhold ing the identity of the official cabling the news.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
ROB JUSTICE; GET CENT;
 SHEER AT HIS POYERTy

Lancaster PennY Sept. 15.- Disguised burglars got only al old pocketbook with a penny in il when they broke into the resi- dence of Chief Justice J. Hay Brown, of Che 5,ata Supreme Court. They tied the purse to the front door knob. and a note sarcasticaIly referred to a chief justices wealth" !"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
AMONIA TANK EXPLODES AND FIVE ARE KILLED.

Newark, \. J., Sept. 15.-Five killed and several others were injured last evening when a tank of ammonia exploded in a cream cry here. The building was part Iy wrecked and much other dam- age done. No cause is assigned for the accident.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
GRIEF KILLS JCRIST.

Chicago, Sept. 15. - After grieying for twenty years over a decision by which he sentenc- ed to prison for life three mea who, he was later convinced were innocent, Herman Varman Freeman, for seventeen years Judge of the Superior and Ap- pellate Courts of Chicago, died today on a train bearing him here from his summer home in Michigan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
BANaITS ARE CAPTURED.

San sGtanio, Sept. 15.-Ten Of the audits who killed twen- ty-fFe -5.diers and eleven pas sengeI .azt Thursday when a consttutioaalist train was de- railed a wrecked.
 At that time, t was reported that the bandits bu-chered the train guards and carried away eTerEtE1-r 7 EOTea5.e.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
BOILER WORKS GETS ORD- FIR FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Seattle, Sept. 15. - The Con- mercial Boiler Works here, re- ceived an order of some magnl- tude from San Francisco that will be of material import to this city, as it means the expenditure of much money that heretofore would have remained in San Francisco.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
 HOLDS A MEETING

The Ladies Relief Association held a meeting last evening al the Utopia Hall which was well attended. The question of giv- ing a party was taken up, and next Thursday evening Was agreed upon. The party will b. held at the 4. B. Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15

One hundred ladies fall and winter coats to select from at Fields. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
VISITING AT GEORGES
 INLET.

Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Jernigan left a few days ago for a weeks visit at Georges Inlet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
MO OvEMENTS OF BOATS
SOuTHROuNP.

SCUTHBCUND. The Princess Sophia due to, morrow morning. The Alaska Sunday.
 NORTH5OUND. The Humboldt is due tomor~ row according to reports. Other boats unreported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
MASSACHUSETTS PRIVATE
 TO BE COURT 1IARTIALED.

Columbus, N. N., Sept. 15.- A general court martial was call ed for today to try Hugh Clark, private of the Second Massa- chusetts Regiment, on charges of criticising his superior officer, Captain Edmond J. Slate. Clark is accused of writing false and misleading articles for a Ho.- yoke, Mass, newspaper against Slate. Failure to substantiate the charges caused Clarke's ar rest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15
Paramount Night At the DREAM
Jesse l.. Iasky
 presents Blanche Sweet In a picturiZatiOn of THE SECRT
 ORCHARD"

Taking from one of the widest known novels in A five reel Paramount Feat in Which Blanche Sweet is supported by Cleo Ridgley, Theodore Roberts, Carlyle Blackwell and Marjorie Daw
 An intense Photo Drama teeminn with lovely femiD- isn, tragic realities and hu- man pathes,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-15

Boys suits beginning at three years ending with mems suits, size 46 at Fields. adv.