davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Miss Katharine Mckinney waa
home over Sunday from Blue Ridge
College.
Miss Fannie Hatfield has returned
home after spending week With her
sister. in Baltimore.
Mr.. J. c. Mckinney has purchased
an automobile
Miss Bertha shiplex and Mr. Henry
Freter. Jr.. spent SUNDAY evening
with Misses Katharine and Fannie
Last week We had feW days Of
beautiful weather The roads Ind
begun to dry off nicely and autos
were making good nae of them. Some
OF our farmers Were blowing. and
even one Of our good neighbors went
into her garden and stuck her onion
sets. only 10 be covered with snow on
Saturday and Sunday The largest
snow of the season fell, but by night
IL had vanished.
Mrs George W. Cook spent lie
weeks end with her sister. Mrs
Walter Allen. at GisI.
Miss Anna Wilson and Mr.. Joe
Eyler spent the weeks end in Bait.
more visiting friends aud taking In
the Tabernacle services.
Miss Bessie Wilson Is suffering
with measles
Mrs. Byard Dorsey and Mrs. Mary
Dorsey spent Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Walter Selman.
Mrs. Anna streaker went To Bait.
more Friday 10 hear Billy Sunday.
Several Of our farmers attended
Mr.. j. j. Brandenbnrg's sale On
Thursday. Some also went TO Mr
Ernest Bfandenburg,s sale on Sat.
urday. but we're disappointed as he
has postponed II indefinitely.
Mr.. Reese Shipley was IN Sykes.
Vile on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flemmlng
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Democratic Candidate for United
States Senate, Subject 70 prima-
r. Election May I, 1910. Presl=
dent of Maryland Senate 1890:
Head of Baltimore City Law Dee
partment, 1o03-IoOS; Counsel to
Public Service Commission, 1910
1910.
PLATFORM The old Jefferson
ian prinsiple Of equal and exact rights
TO al men: reliance for individual
well=being upon individual enterprise
and energy rather than upon Gov
eminent patronage: the regulation
(but not the ownership Of the tele-
phone and the railroads By Govern.
ment; the highest degree Of admin
istrative economy consistent with
the public necessities; tariff for
revenue only: the largest measure Of
local self-goyernment compatible
with vigorous national authority:
and an army and navy unanestion-
ably strong enough 20 preserve our
shores and liberties Inviolate.
Published By authority Of Carroll
German, Treasurer. feb 4-i3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
lNIONT0YYN.


Mrs. Olevia and Jane Grouse, who
had been spending the winter
with relatives, returned to theIT
home.
Miss Loretta Weaver spent sew.
eral days In Union Bridge.
Mrs. Alice Brough is visiting her
son. Mr.. Howard Brough, and fam
lily, Of Baltimore.
Miss Gertrude DevIlbiss is visiting
friends in Baltimore and PhiladeI-
phia.
Mr.. George Slonaker and daugh.
tiers. Mrs. William caylor and Miss
Clara Slonaker spent several days
In Baltimore the past week attending
the Billy Sunday services.
Mrs. Bette Cover. of Winchester,
Va, Is visiting friends in town and
vicinity.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Trout
felter. whose death was noted the
past week, took place at her late
home on Friday. Interment in the
Lutheran cemetery. Pallbearers
were Benton Myerly. William Little,
William Robinson. Samuel Bear.
Snader Deyilbiss and Charles Bank
ard.
John d. +. stoner died Saturday,
April sth, at his home. 1t Clear
Ridge, after weeks illness Of
pneumonia In his list year. He was
the son OF the late Solomon StoneT.
He Is survived by his widow and
four children. Mrs. David Gelman. Of
Westminster Mrs Rinehart ZIIe.
Mrs. Paul Price and Mr.. Emory
stoner. The funeral services were
held Al Pipe Creek Church of the
Brethren on Tuesday. Interment
I'm the adjoining cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

went to Baltimore Tuesday on bust
ness.
Bertha ShIpley Is spending the
week with friends In Baltimore.
There will be Sunday school at $50
a. m, Sunday at Brandenburg
church. c. E. in the evening. led BY
Mrs. R. e. Paynter. Everyone well
come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-16
THE WAR TODAY

TCutuH3r pressure against tHa
Eumauiaus along the Iran~y iFaH-
IAN frontier continues uUabu3ed-
according to official reports and at
one uoiut al least King feFdlH-
auH7s forces have been driven BACK
well Within their own territory.
This crucial point for the Rue
mauiaus lies southwest af hFoHa
-tadl I'm tine southern reaches oI
tine T0rzhurEer pass. where tiey
are making determined stand aL
RuCarU, some seven miles e"asa "t
tine border. THE IeU50Hic iHUfsl
here is aimed in the direction 'i
bucharest. which lies II miles
across the Buuauiau plain toE It@
cara al ganpuIuuE, lN miles soHth"
west Of Bucarus
Qu the ~omme front iu northern
France the entente forces are
Leanfug uu their uuFCleuling drive.
The French last night penetrated
German positions at Sally ->ailii-
ser. pu@hing up To- the edge ~ file
panauma road. The British recent
T. have been advancing in the We
.fs5fgv az the stun TcdoHb5 ana iAe
&cbvaben redoubt iD the IHiepfaA
,.ersou on their H0rthely flank-
Tast night the Germans made q
strong attack near the @cswaoeh
sortifcafiou. London says theF
were beaten back
Tu Macedonia the entente faFees
have resumed their strong oiieiN-
i've south al MouaStir- SOFIA as
sIarPS the BuIgarianS FRUSTRATED
atrpmpfs on their lines west 81 i"e
9Tonfsiir- FIoriRa railway line ana
In thc bend of the terna. tlah-
Sire Tine II tire Struma on fhe eHsi-
arm end of the Macedonian front
the British have pushed their ont
posfs further towards be1BfF-ttiN
sar. patrols having entered I5'h
town ri BursuE. eight miles south-
vest Of DemIr- Hissars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-16

Nj e m Der Of Audit
Bureau Of Circulation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-16

A8so ciate & Press
Leased Wire Report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
Heart and Beauty
ssssss.< Problems o>o.oo~
Written for the State Journal
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am mar
ried woman forty years old and have
been married twenty-five years, but
have no children, although 1 long for
them. My father died when l was
two months old and my mother mar
ried again when 1 was two or three.
She took me to her new home, but
her husband did not want me, and so
she took me to my grandmother her
mother. 1 stayed there until I was
ten years old, and then my grand
mother died. My mother took. me
again because got about five hun
dred. dollars from my grandmother.
Weiused the money to come here to
Araeric9sSfEpm Germany. 1 had to
keep ont of my stepfathers sight, and
is SO jealous of my father.
/ have been a mother to all my
half-sisters. They all married from
my home, as their father made things
miserable for them. Even now they
come TO me when they want anything
done and nothing has been too hard
for me to do. They don't appreciate
it. Now my father is too old to work
and I told mother that he and she
might come and live with us. But my
mother wants to stay with another
daughter, because she doesn't like my
husband They want me to take my
stepfather alone and I don't want to
do that. 1 don't feel that l owe him
anything. because I had to go to work
when / was twelve years old Ny
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

mother has some money, but if l took
him and he got sick it would make no
difference. L would have to stand all
the expense. l have had such ex-
periences in the past. Just as soon as
l take hold of a trouble they turn
their back on it. My husband earns
less than any of my brothers-in-Iaw
and that is another reason 1 feel l
ought not take him, but my mother is
bound 1 will
have very good husband and he
lets me do just as 1 want. l often
wish he would be like my sisters hus-
bands, because then he wouldn't let
me take my stepfather. WHAT do you
UNHAPPY WIFE.
The burden of your stepfather
should not fall on you. Absolutely
refuse to take him. The money
which you would spend on him should
be saved to provide for your nus
bands old age and your own.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % 1 am
sixteen years old and am in love with
a young man five years my senior.
He@fs considered nice-looking and is
very stylish. L have been with him
several times. He treats me fine
when 1 am with him and he is jolly.
How can l tell if he really cares for
me?
Cd And if he does not care for
me, how could l gain his Affection
CD If a boy asks you to so some
where with him and you can go, what
should you say?
(4) Would there be any harm in a
girl and boy kissing each other after
he has taken her home and is ready to
leave2
60 If a girl is taking a buggy
ride with a boy, is it all right FOR the
girl to drive? My chums do it.
CD If a girl is invited to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
TaosE FUNNY OLD PEOPLE

fashion that cries that vanity is no
more, have ever been this slim. black
headed youth with the cameo face and
the great shoulders, the slim waist and
the careful tie, the ardent heart and
the brown, shapely forearms?
Could the funny little chubby lady
who ambles gently at his side, with a
baby bonnet, modestly made splendid
with a scant cluster of violets, atop her
thin, white hair. that hair drawn about
a bony forehead where the flesh is
stretched shinily, fat little nose and
comfortable chin buried snugly in
velvet ties, puffy little hands that like
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

Those funny old people." a girl
signs to youngster. Gould you ever
imagine them young and in love?''
How much We think that Could
this round old man with the white
tufts aside his ears like Cupids' wings,
with the glasses that keep skidding on
his kindly big nose. with his handfSer-
thief loose from the mouth of his
ocket like an idle sail. his knobby
Umbrella and his polka-dotted reck
scarf Haunted out in a comfortable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

to believe it, And once-her eyes go
to the large figure of the brow1~eved
woman y.1ini getting on" now. with her
page-once her father said xvith .
light in his faded eyes. that her ,,ath
er had been the prettiest eirI ha go
knew. Her eyes were brou,n t
cheeks like pinks, and the ffrst ,irea
ne saw her she was aten ~ a .s.sne
wa1l-and snubbed him who're rs, s'o ,ils
upon his horsei ne sat
me US Whispers Youth. and
hardly believes. - r>A-E 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

best to lie at ner generous waist
/ congress CATERS" a decent glossy
white petticoat that shows with a
Frightening of the old vain flame. all
RUSTY black, ever have been this 1.-the
girl with the yellow curls on white
neck, the chirping laughter. the chin
like a doves breast, the vain little
dainty feet that half ran, half walked
the throbbing heart and color. the
roguish eyes? And did they who
shuttle along absently and al1-com-
fortably ever move on this same walk
with fairy-light feet, he. while tying
himself in, slave, with the ribbons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
. EeovlD vou inactive THEM ESsR roUNG AND LOVE?

into a tree-top and down 70 the
ground; that he put on his good shoes
at the meadow gate to go to a dancei
That he had a little moon-eyed horse
named Starlight that carried her
mother and him home from singing
school. That he powdered his face
like a girl to go to parties and was the
best dancer IN his county, Though
the boys pa was dead against it. and
didn't know they did" Slipping her
cheek against the withered one of the
elderly, stoop-shouldered man reading
his evening paper under the halo OF
the lamp, she shuts her eyes and tries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

on her hat, bending to look into her
eyes and lifting hers to his?
Mo- But they did The faeriest
imagination cannot leap that gulf. 1t
stands bewildered, and cannot get
over the tufts of hair and the congress
CATERS.
The girl leaning against her IA
theirs shoulder looks at him with
round, curious eyes and remembers
that someone remembered when her
father used to ride twenty miles to
court her mother and back again that
night, They remembered that he
climbed out of second story window
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

The use of printed linen
gives the something differ
emit to this quaint apron with
the batiste frills piped in color.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

After all, it is only a blue
linen smock worn over blue
and tan polka-dot breeches.
The sailor collar of course
matches the breeches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

him to drop you. -'
CD Be yourself and don't try to
make him like you. A forced liking
does not last long.
go Say that you should like to go.
Cd A boy and girl should not kiss
unless they are engaged
(5) 1t is all right for her to drive
CD She should tell him about the
party and ask him if he would like to
go. A girl should not ask a boy who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

To possess a crash romper
on which is appliqued linen
elephant will make any three
year-old boy or girl rejoice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

a party and is requested tc bring
boy friend, how should she ask him?
90 Is there any harm in playing
kissing games at a party?
BRIGHT EYES.
90 If he seeks your company he
likes you. If he loves you he will
probably say something about it
Don't try to draw him out on the sub
ject or he will think you show too
much interest and this might cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

Mock Oyster Soup-Boil a buncl
of satisfy and Goldfish size of an egg
till satisfy is well done, then drain
off soup and season with butter and
salt and pepper and add cream to
taste; cannot be told from oyster
SCUM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

has not taken her places.
Cd Yes. They are cheap and not
INDUCED in by people in good society
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

of the Cumberland Valley telephone
wake up on their day of rest they
will get their party by rotating the
automatic telephone dial instead of
giving operators the numbers they
desire.
The Passing of the Old
The "cut over will take only a few
moments. 1t will be accomplished
during the night, when the number of
calls are ordinarily few. SO as not to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

interfere with the service. When the
old system is put out of service the
girls at the manual exchange board
will simply take off their headgear
and step away And then for the first
time in years the Cumberland Valley
operating room will be devoid of
human hand or voice, the lights will
be switched off and the company S
telephone traffic will be speeding over
metal fingers in the automatic eX-
change in another part of the building.
The first conversation over the new
automatic system will be between
Henry M. Tracy, president of the COM
pany, and Mayor Ezra S. Meals from
their respective offices.
System Costs 100000
The automatic system has been in
stalled by the Cumberland Valley Tele-
phone Company at n cost of approXi-
mately 100000. The company's en-
gineers and plant force have been
working night and day for months to
establish the new service. The entire
plant has been greatly enlarged and 1t
IS prepared for an ultimate capacity
to meet the maximum growth of
Greater Harrisburg. The entire plant
takes but one-third of the floor space
necessary for like capacity on the
manual system,
All numbers of the company's tele-
phones have been changed and the
first automatic telephone directory will
be out tomorrow.
The Steelton and Harrisburg ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
GLOWING CROSS
CRUSADE SIGNAL
[Continucd From First Page.]

CONTINUED From First Page
tablishing new record of half mill
lion sales.
During the last few days the dis
tribution of the Christmas seals has
been under way, aithough most OF
them have been distributed among the
schools. The committee set aside this
week as booster week for the school
children particularly. How well the
youngsters are coming to the front
again Is story in itself.
For the last several years the open
ing of the campaign has been bril-
liantly opened with the switching on
of the big electrically lighted red cross.
AS rule this was sung out over Mar
ket street, but the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company, which donates
the cross and the current, yesterday
placed the cross up under the cornice
of the Comm onwealth Hotel overlook
ing the Square. The place was agreed
upon following a conference on the
subject by Chief Of Police j. Edward
Wetzel, DR.. G.. r. Phillips, chairman of
the general Red Cross committee, and
C. M. Kaltwasser, general manager of
the electric company.
While the school children are plan
ming to sell thousands of stamps. their
country cousins in the county schools,
particularly in the smaller towns
round about, will give the city folks a
run for their money.
To date just double the number of
seals have been placed with some of
the little communities beyond the
number disposed of by them last year.
In Millersburg. Lykens. Elizabethville
and Middletown this is especially true.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
TEN YEARS FOR DYNA,IITERs

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 8.-J. L. Wilson
and ]. r. Gunter. striking motormen,
convicted of dynamiting a street car
here November Z, were sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment each to-day
in superior court. 1t was the maxi
mum penalty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
FARMERS MAKE
UP NEW BUREAU
CONTINUED From First Page.]

Continued From First Page
turalists and its membership will be
made up of farmers. Financial as
committee will be successful agricul-
sistance will be given by the Chamber
and its business organization will be
available for the formation of the
bureau. A county farm agent with
headquarters in Harrisburg will oper-
ate throughout the county. An agent
will be assigned to this district under
the State College extension plan and
the facilities of the agricultural school
will be given the farmers of Dauphin
through this arrangement.
e. K. Hibshman, who is in charge
of the extension work at State College
and who has charge of the installation
and operation of farm bureaus in the
State, spoke to the agricultural COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon. His assistant r.
f. Weaver, a former resident of Mill
ersburg, very much interested in the
formation of the Dauphin farm
bureau, was present and spoke.
A. D. Macmillan, acting secretary
of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce,
which is working to secure q farm
agent for Cumberland county, was
present at the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
FIND MORE LOOT
HIDDEN In HOME
[Continued From First Page. ]

diamond ring. one pearl ring, three la
dies gold watches. two mems gold
watches, one double string genuine
pearl, one combination pearl necklace
and one silver mesh bag.
Yesterday the detectives got in on
the ground floor when they discov-
cred q bag of valuable loot hidden
safely away in the coal pile in the cell
lar at the home of Lou Faust, 1918
his accomplice, Mrs. Mae Hirnisey, a
Forster street.
Superintendent Windsor, Detectives
Shuler and Patrolman. Gardner left
the police station yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock going directly to the
Faust home to make a further in
vestigation. Concealed in the coal
pile Detective Shuler found a bag so
heavily laden with loot that one man
could not lift it. The bag was filled
with 500 cameras, prism binoculars,
valuable gold watches collected from
all parts of the State according to
records, spectacles. razors, knives and
pocketbooks.
While Shuler and Gardner were
examining their find, Windsor had not
been idle and in unsupported hooks he
discovered more purses, mesh bags,
cameras, and most important of all a
note book in which some of Faust's s
OpeTullOilS ndu Deeil EeCOTuSu' II saw
instances of work done in Philadel-
phia that had netted Faust large sums
of money.
The discovery of this loot may help
to explain the presence of William
Hirnisey in Harrisburg. He was al
lowed to go free at the time of the
arrest of Faust and his mother, Mrs.
Mae Hirnisey and was later sent to a
relative in Baltimore. Wednesday aft
l. IL, 1nA f,f,
street home and arrested. 1t is be-
lieved by detectives that he knew of
the loot which the police had not
found and returned to recover it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
NO MURDER CASES
UNTIL NEXT WEEK
IContinued From First Page. ]


cases could be reached any more this
week and that the prospects were
very, very bright for at least another
full week of criminal sessions.
One more day of this week remains
in which to take up the murder hear
ings and this fact alone, 1t Is argued
by many attorneys, might prevent the
start of any of the hearings because
the selection of the jury might require
a full day. This would mean that the
twelve would have to be locked up"
over Sunday before the case would be
even opened. Some State tax cases
are listed for a hearing December IL
but these cases will be postponed.
In Additional Law Judge McCar-
rells court the calendar had been
pretty well cleared by early afternoon
but in No. 1 room the trial of Damjam
Rakas charged with arson, still drag
ged through the day. This prevented
the release of the entire panel from
which to select a murder jury.
o. G. Wickersham, of counsel for
Ralkas, said that the case will likely be
ready for the jury before evening.
Rakas is charged with having con-
spired to burn down his Steelton resi-
dence to obtain the insurance.
In No. 2 courtroom the trial of A.
j. Valhovic, charged with shooting his
wife and carrying concealed deadly
weapons, was convicted. The case was
presented to the jury in Valhovic's alb
sence as he mysteriousy failed to put
in an appearance when the case was
resumed with the opening of court
this morning.
Attorney w. ]. Carter, counsel for
Valhovic, saw his client about 8
o'clock and he advised him to be on
hand at $3.50. That was the last seen
of him. A capias was issued and court
officers are now looking him up.
Other cases disposed of were George
Lampas, acquitted of charge
growing out of his alleged marital in
fidelity; Lilah M. Foltz was acquitted
of assault and battery upon Paul
Chubb, the small son of a neighbor
Young Chubb and the Foltz heir got
into boyish mixup and the latter's
mother interefered, 1T was shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
MEN WELL UP In
YEARS In TEST

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
5,767 Border Guards to
Return, Including 18th Pa.

San Antonio. Tex, Dec. s. - A total
of 5767 National Guard troops now
engaged in border service, including
a number of New York organizations
at Pharr and McAllen, was late yes
terday designated by General Funs-
ton to go home. He acted under
orders from the war department to
select between 5000 and 5000 troops
for release.
Troops designated to leave the bor-
der include: Eighteenth Pennsylvania
infantry, FL Paso; Massachusetts am
bulance company No. l, District of
Columbia signal company New York
ambulance company No. 2, field hos
pital No. 2, battalion of signal troops,
second battalion engineers and head
quarters of one brigade to be selected
by General Organ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
AUTOMATIC In
SERVICE SUNDAY

[Continucd From First Page