davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30

Extensive plans have been made by
many pastors of churches, and tomor-
row communion and rally day serv-
ices will feature the opening of the
work.
Many of the ministers are arrang-
ing series of sermons leading up to
the special services of the Christmas
season and choirleaders and choristers
are busy preparing number of big
musical programs for morning and
evening worship.
Only one church In the city Is af-
fected by the local quarantine. Chill
dren under 6 years of age will not be
permitted to attend the services at
the Church of the Brethren, Hummel
street. because the church is in the
quarantine district. The Christian
Endeavor rally of the church has
been postponed indefinitely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
BAPTIST

Tabernacle The Rev Willis S.
Webb. of Minneapolis, will preach at
1890 on Social Meaning of the Com
munion" and at 7.30 on Christian
Verities;' Sunday school, 12.
First The Rev. w. s. Booth. 1890.
Real Religion-Communion Sunday"
7.S0, "The Attitude of Devotion to
jesus" Sunday school. 11.30.
st. Paul-The Rev. e. Luther Cum
ningham. 1880. covenant meeting;
7.30, The Souls Under the Affair."
communion at close of service; Sunday
,chool, 1890.
Second. - The Rev. Albert Greene,
pastor. will preach at 10:30; praise
service at 1890, Our Declaration at
the Lords Table" Sunday school, 12;
3, the Rev. w. Brown, Steelton, will
preach.
Market Street. The Rev. w. II.
Dallman, 1880, THE Gladness of
Gods House," 1890, "The Latter Days
and the Present Day." Sunday school,
1870; the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served following the morning service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
CHURCHES BEGIN
FALL ACTIVITIES
Many Communion and Rally
Day Services; Children Back
in Sunday School

With. the re-
moval of t h e
State Health De-
partment ban to-
morrow all chill
dren under 16
years of age will
attend S u n d a Y
school services and
the Fall and win
ter church ac-
tivities in Harris
burs will begin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
Schol's Arch Supports and Other Foot Comforts in
Special Demonstration in the Shoe Section

foot Istyile
of Service the
anyo
Ml-IM
dseice
o
troubles esandprepar
echon :
mos sever case of
reno il
firmly the
arch children o - 0fFNS
Dives Pomeoy Stewards
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
DRAW LESSONS
FROM ANCIENTS
DR.. Nudge Will Begin Sermon
Series Tomorrow Evening;
Organ Recital

At Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Lewis S.
Nudge. tomorrow evening will begin
a series of sermons that promise to
be of more than ordinary interest.
be Modern Lessons from Ancient
Lives" The dates and subjects of
particular sermons are as follows:
October 1, Cain - A Lesson In
Building" Genesis AIT. October 8,
'Enoch--A Lesson in Living" Gene
son in Trusting" Genesis !s:13. Oc-
tober %, "The Daughters of Job--A
Lesson in Home Making" Job 42:15.
October 20, "Ishmael = A Lesson in
Praying" Genesis 1913. November
5, "Joseph-A Lesson in Ruling"
Genesis ASS. November IL, "Menep-
thah-A Lesson in Delaying" Exodus
Lesson in Judging" Judges III. No
vember 26, The Queen of Sheba--A
Lesson in Learning" I Kings 1871.
Organ Recital
Each of these services will be pre-
ceded by an organ recital beginning
at 1920 p. m. The services will also
sung by the church choir. This musi-
cal program on Sunday evening will
be: Organ recital, "Priere (Suite
Gothique,D (Boellman) Song of Sor-
row" Gordon Balch Nevin anthem,
Arise. Shine o jerusalem" Adams;
offertory 'Andante in F." Wely; an
them, More Love to Thee" Brewer;
postlude, Fantasia in E Minor, Stain
er.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered at the morning
service in the Church and new mem
bers received.
Reception Planned
On Tuesday evening at o'clock the
congregation worshiping at Bethany
chapel will give a reception to the
members of the church to celebrate
the finishing of repairs that have been
made at the chapel this summer. The
building has been greatly beauti1ed
by being painted outside and redecor-
ated inside. Much of the money for
this work was raised by that portion
of Pine streets congregation that
worships at Bethany chapel.
At the mid-week service on We'd
nesday evening the theme for the dis
cussion will be THE Eternality of In
dividuality."
Division Street Chapel
The services at Division street
chapel, which have been interrupted
by the State Board of Health quaran-
tine order will be resumed to-mor-
row. The Sunday school service will
be held at 8 p. m. and the evening
service at half past seven o'clock. The
preacher will be the Rev. J. S. Armen-
trout. The Rally Day for the Sum
day school will be Sunday, October 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Fourth Street. : The Rev. ]. G.
Smith. pastor, will preach at IL on
Hearing and Doing" and at 1890 on
christianity, Life, Not Dogma" "
Sunday school, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
CONFERENCE OF
CHURCH OF GOD
East Penna. Eldership Will
Meet at Maclay Street
Monday

Several hundred delegates Of the
East Pennsylvania Eldership of the
Church of God will arrive here next
of the eldership in the Maclay Street
Church Of God. The sessions will con-
tjnue until the following Wednesday.
The Rev. F. w. Mcclure. of Lisburn
president of the eldership. will preach
the opening sermon on Wednesday
evening and other addresses will be
made at each of the evening meetings
during the conference.
The Rev. DR.. s. G, Swift. state su-
League. will talk on Thursday evening
at the temperance service. The Rev,
William III. Guyer, president of Find
lay College, Ffndlay. Ohio, will speak
at the educational meeting on Friday
night, and on Saturday night mis-
sionary services will be held with the
Rev. c. j. Reitzel and ]. 3. Martin as
speakers.
Day sessions will be devoted to busi-
ness including committee reports and
the election of ministerial and lay
delegates to the general eldership to
be held in Findlay in May. 1917. An
nual examination of candidates for the
church ministry will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, conducted by the board
of education.
LUTHERAN
Augsburg-The Rev. A M. Stamets.
1890, Putting First Things First"
ESQ. Stepping Stones to Strength" ;
Sunday school. 2.
Trinity-The Rev. r. L. Meisenhel-
der. 1880, Passing By on the Other
Side; 7.30, Love That Makes Rich"
Sunday school, g
Christ-The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
d. d. Sunday school, 2; morning wor-
ship, 1890, "A Condition and It's Rea-
SON; 7.S0, THE History of an Act"
Memorial--The Rev. l.. C. Manages,
D. d. Holy Communion and Harvest
Home service, 1890; 7.30, The Kings
Banquet; Sunday school. 2; Mems
prayermeeting. 10.
Zion-The Rev. S. Winfield Herman.
1890, The Ministry of Hardships" /;
7.S0, Material and Spiritual Wealth"
Sunday school, 1.45.
Calvary-The Rev. Edward H. Paar
II, THE Walk In the Spirit; 7.3O,
Salem, Oberlin-The Rev. Daniel E.
Rupley. 1890, "The Church and The
Public Schools; 7.So, Giving Our
selves to the Lord; Sunday school,
$50.
TRINITY. - camp Hill. The Rev. e.
d. Weigle, pastor, will preach at To-: 80
with holy communion, and at 1880;
Sunday school, 9:15.
Bethlehem. - The Rev. J. B. Mark
ward, D. D., will preach at 1890 on
Harvest Home-A Neglected Fruit
Area" and at 1890 on Harvest Home
-Deihcation of Self" Sunday school,
1:45.
Holy Communion. The Rev.
John Henry Miller, 10:45, Don't
Worry" 1880, Peters Penitence,"
Sunday school, 9:30.
Messiah. - The Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson, pastor, will preach at IL, THE
Christians Faith" and at 1880, '"The
End of the worlds 1t Here" Sun
day school, 10.
Church of the Redeemer. The
Rev. Myron e. Shafer, B. D., morn
ing theme, THE Light of the World
Evening theme, IAN Errand for
Jesus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30

House dresses. in blue and white check ginghams,
with yoke; front of waist trimmed with smocking
collar, cuffs and belt finished with white piping;
90 10 50. opecldl S1.OO
House dresses of gingham and percaIe in checks
and stripes; collar and cuffs of solid color chambray
sizes So to 46 Special ..................... $1.25
Maids dresses in blue and grey chambray, with
high neck and long sleeves; waist trimmed with
small tucks and patch pockets sizes 36 to 46 Spe-
Dives, Pomeroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
PRESBYTERIAN

Market Square - The Rev. George
! Edward Hawes, D. D., pastor; the Rev
\George Snavely Rentz, assistant pas
Tor; rally day services in the Sabbath
school at 9:45; at II o'clock, "Old
Services With New Experiences" 7:3C
The Best Is Yet to Be-
Calvary The Rev. Frank P
Mackenzie; morning service. 1915
"Christianity's Three-Fold Gift" eve.
ming service. 1880; the sacrament oi
the Lords Supper will De administer
cd; Sunday school, 9.
Emmanuel. The Rev. H. Everett
Hallman, pastor; 10. Sacrament of the
Lords Supper; Sunday school, 11:15i
evening service, 1880.
Bethany - The Rev. John M. War
den, pastor, will preach at 1880;
Sacrament of the Lords Supper; Sun
day school, 9.
Camp Hill. - The Rev. c. B. Segel-
ken of Steelton will preach at IL and
1880; Sunday school 9:45.
Capital Street The Rev. B. M
Ward. Preaching at 10.45; Sunday
school, 1915; communion of the
Olivet--The Rev. Alfred L. Taxis
Ills and 100; Sabbath school. Bible
classes and primary departments re-
opened. sessions begin at 1918.
Covenant-The Rev. Harvey Klaer.
1890, The Strength of the Single
M1nQed, I.3O, me Paraple OF the
Tares:" Sunday school. 2.
Pine Street. The Rev. Lewis S.
Nudge, pastor, will preach at 1890 on
'Plentous Redemption" and at 1880
"Cain, a Lesson in Building" with
holy communion; Sunday school
1:40.
Westminster. The Rev. E. E
Curtis; Sunday school, 9:45; church.
II, communion service; evening serv-
Ice, 1880, "The Old or the New
which,"
Paxton - The Rev. Harry B. King;
Sunday school, all departments will
resume their sessions; IL, Sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be observed
1880, evening worship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30
EPISCOPAL,

st. Stephens-TheR Rev. Rollin Alger
Sawyer, rector 8, Holy Communion
10, Sunday school: II, Holy Com
munion; 2. sermon; 4, Evening
Prayer. 2 addresses.
st. Paul's. 8, Holy communion;
1890. morning prayer; II, sermon
and holy communion; 2:30, Sunday
school; 1880, service and sermon.
(Other Churches on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30

(Other Churches on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-30

House dresses of fancy stripe ,ercaIe with long
sleeves; belted waist line, trimmed with piping and
buttons; sizes 34 to 46 Special i ST 30
House dresses in fancy stripe giraham with vest of
solid color chambray and embroidery; collar and
cuffs of white pique sizes SO to Adj Priced at 81 9s
Extra size house dresses for large women in n
variety of styles of gingham and percale; sizes Al
10 5l. special ...~.......l. $1.25 to $3.50
House dresses in black soisette and poplin with
long sleeves and high neck; white hmstitched collar
and cuffs sizes SO to 46. Special | 81 9S to 81 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

h 7ISTUR EDDITUR: Most everybody in this N\Wl country has herd of Wall street. It has been lWJl rathur populer in the yeers of frenzied fi- nanse and trl busting proclivvites resently pr eyvery one most tt ing brick at poor old Wall |reet. Wall street has, on the hole been about as Ppuler with the peepul as a spell of tyfoid feevur
 To polyitica party will boast of it's connecsions with Pall street On the contrary all of them will pro |use documentary evvidense to prove that they air
 gainst Wall street, furst last and all the time and ben sum. Evvery poytsian is peeved with Wall |reet and is newer so happy and cheerful as when
 e is kicking Wall street round ovver the orratorrica feenery Ask Wall street for a favur? Perish the bought" Each side accuses the uther of being con- |ected with Wall street, and each side usuely is
 fraid that it is trew. In the meanwhile, all Wall
 rcet has to console it is mummy. Think of being de-
 rived of the love, respect and esteem of your feer
 ben; think of the trying days that must pass ovver
 Ines he'd when cannot enjoy the confidence of
 1s feller citizens and has no privileges exsept to pan them mummy. Poor old Wall stNeet-ones hart
 oes out to it in it's hour of distress has been the ootball of polyticks; it is rapped in gloom; hines in the darkened labyrenths ant crooked re-
 esses of high fnanse Wall street sits in it's (nd gloats ovver its wealth. while the multitude on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

stuck my nose into high fnanse possessed myself infermason of grate valew to me; all would have had to dun was look thro that desk and the world was mine. still did not do it. would not yeeld to temtasion if this Wall street magnt would trust to the extent of eeyng alone with the secrets of his gottun gains, would to betray that trust. Besides that the desk was locked
 I went into the verTy hart of Wall street unpro- tected and alone as representative of the free and unterrifed press the incorruptabul tribune of the peepu 1 came forth pure as went in. l could not be purchased by meer mummy. l held myself above the sordid nflewenses of gold and the things it would buy. No Wall street mnyun could control me and rob me of my burthrite. I deturmed to hold onto my burthrite till the cows came home; Wall street may corrupt me--if it would. It might phase a blot upon my escuchion. if it minded, but to dis pose of my burthrte for mess of pottage"-neyer! I would protect my burthrite with my fe-ony ovver my ded boddy could 1t be obtained-and won out.
 It quite likely that this king of finanse recognized this to begin with He at ganse into my rite eye that it would be useless to try to corrupt me-upon examnason he found my left eye that way also. So he did not menson it; not time during conversation did he suggest that he would endeavur to inflewense with mummy. He was about dscorraging miyunare as evver met
 So beleeve that the peepul as hole have obtained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

ceered for action like battle cruiser. I left my gold filled watch and chain and doller and sixty
 five sents in reel mummy in the care of persunnel frend and plunged into the region of bulls and bears innosent of assets the demmycratic nasionel committee. I finely worked my way thro bunch of underlings up the main of one of the biggest banking furms in the world. l could hardly beleeve that it was be- I had herd much of this grate and his methods I could not credit my own vision the modest unassuming gentulman before me looked like retired clurgyman moor than he resembulled Barbary pirate Moreover, he seemed anxious to commodate and tell me what wanted to know. No doubt grate matturs and weighty affairs held up while discussed my mission with him. No doubt what he should have been doing out waturing his stock or shaving the whiskers off the munnisipal bonds of Wayback Okla, insted of wasting his time on me. It is sed that his time is wurth thousend dollers minute, and sat theere and used up thurty thousend bones wurth of it and he didn't whm- per- We weer in his private offise; the santum sank .totum of secrets and scheems that would have been wurth myuns to ennyboddy At one time he excused himself and went out, leeving me alone with all theese valuabu secrets plans and specifications
 Ovver in the stood his big desk marked "Pri- vate." How easy 1t would have been for me to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

the outside goes it's way without bestowing one for giving look a kind word to the downcast and sor- rowful milyunaires.
 The average Americon looks upon Wall street with awe He veews with alarm ennything emmnating from that widely known finansial monstur and under condisions circumstances would he risk his persun to nuthing of his pocketbook anywhere in the vsinnty of Wall street it's invruns Far be it frum us to rise in the defense of Wall street. we hold no breef for the stronghold of the big nturrest nor sympathy for predatory wealth. But sumhow we feel that the hartessness and snisur designs of Wall street have been less exaggurated Wall street is verry small section of New York occupied almost exclusively with multy and theere sattes, at eest that is what have herd Of corse,
 am not sertain that each myunaire has satillite -theere is always or less scandal connected with folks who have mummy. l have been in Wall street and l can truthfully say that didn't a singul satillite enny of the trips I theere. Naturely, however, milyunaire wouldn't have his satillite sticking round during offise hours
 But what started out to say was the average Wall street milyunaire is just exactly like uher hu man beings. If you to meet one of them outside of his ballywhack you would pass him by without getting the leest bit exsited. had to interveew of them onse and aftur was assigned the job
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
How to Get a Homestead
F. Logan in Leslie's.

InOnldS Logan III Leslie 8.
 Prospective homesteaders are com- pelled by the federal government to take oath that they have informed themselves of the character and quality of the lands they desire to enter. Ordinarily the law limits homestead entries to 160 acres. but this may be slightly exceeded under some circum- stances. Settlement is initiated through the personal act of the settler in plac- ing improvements upon the land or es- tablishing residence thereon. Those prohibited from homestead entries are persons who have already made entries. except under special conditions; for eign born who have not declared their intention to become naturalized;. those owning more than 16o acres in the United States and. in general, persons under 21 who are not heads of families. A person serving in the army or navy may make homestead entry If some other member of his family is residing on the land applied for Homestead entries are made by presenting to the land office of the district in which the lands are situated an application prop erly prepared on the prescribed blank forms, which must be executed not more than 10 days before it's filing. Residence must be establish ed upon the tract within six months after the date of entry. unless an extension of time is allowed, and must be maintained for three years. although absence for portion or portions of each year Is al
 lowable for not more than two periods, aggregating as much as five months. upon proper notice to the land office of departure and return. Cultivation of the land is required for three years During the second year not less than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Tobacco in the Navy

Thomas F. Logan in Leslie's-
 That incorrigibls punster, Ton Hood. told in one of his poems of the old tar whose "head was turned. and so he chewed his pigtail till he disd- That was in the long ago. Not only have such practices as gros serving and salt horse banQuetins been Aban- doned by Secretary Daniels pupils. but they have gives up chewing the old Navy Plug tobacco. indicating in- stead 8 preference for lighter and milder brands. This should effectuaily dispose of the charge that the navy is wasteful in its sale of 60.000 pounds of plug tobacco purchased for the sail ors in January last. Plug tobacco of the kind to be sold next month" said Paymaster General McGowan of the navy. "is a relic of the old navy" That the tendency toward indulgence in milder quids Is due to an anemio personnel this authority indignantly denies. It Is the outcome of enlist ments at 6 moro tender age than in the old navy. with choices in chewing tohacco to correspond. In fact, the de- mand for the stronger kinds of to- bacco had been noticeably less for sometime previous to the last pur- chase. which was but half that an- nually made in previous years-the total purchases from January, 1908, to December, 1s13. having been over 900. 900 pounda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
A VISIT TO WALL STREET---By Bill Wines

the rong impression of Wall street If you will ex- anime the records you will find that whenever theere need for the for the aid of flood sufferers the Armenens. Belgium and the Red Cross and all that sort of thing Wall street rite thro with the needful. It maybe that they know they air going to get 1t back ennyway, but at the time If they weere the hartless hywaymen they air painted they would not kick in so cheerfully.
 Of corse, not trying to creeate the impression that Wall street is enny Y. M. C. A. that enny- boddy connected with 1t Is sproutng wings. Such Is vastly not the At the time Wall street would not-as commonly reported-extract the gold filings rum the teeth of forrain diplomat if cap tured within it's confines Wall street would not do thing like this at all; they would be afraid of for rain complications.
 Of corse. the publick is not invited by to mum key with Wall streets well known brand of specu- lasions. That is mattur in which Wall street shines percullerly strong, but want say that any go rite into Wall street in the daytime and If be will tend to his business and keep his hands his pocket book and not get too far away rum a poseman it Is quite likely he'll get out without loss Wall street is not so awful bad-one go to church enny Sunday and hear all about worse pase.
 Yours trooly
 BILL VINES. Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
The Size of Our Army

Thomas F. Logan in Leslie's.
 The present total enlisted strength of the army Is 106.456. This excludes tho Philippine scouts. and the enlist ed men of the quartermaster corps. medical department. signal corps and unassigned recruits. Counting in these and miscellaneous organizations the total authorized enlisted strength be- comes 137.214. There are 32 regiments of infantry, with a total strength of 51.234; IT regiments of cavalry, IT, 255; nine regiments of field artillery. 1881; three regiments and one mount ed company of engineers, 2198; coast artillery corps, 21,423; staff corps and departments. 17,753; Philippine scouts, 57S3. and miscellaneous organizations and special allowances, 13.747. Equit- ably apportioned according to popu- lation this would give 5000 soldiers to ward off an attack against New York city,