davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26

Miscellaneous
Berryhin Nursery 90.
Blacks Art Store
George w. Bogar
BretZ Brothers
DIR. @. @. CoclSlin
d. W. CottereI
Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co.
Footer's Dye Works
Henry Gilbert & Son
Grand Union Tea Co.
Harrisburg Electrical Supply Co.
Harrisburg Hardware Co.
Harrisburg Light s. Power Co.
Harrisburg Harness 6 Supply Co.
G. w. Hines
Holmes Seed Co.
Sol Kuhn & Co.
Martz Brothers
Regal Umbrella Co.
Charles L. Schmidt
n. 4. Walmer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26

Jewellers and Opticians
j. S. BeIsinger
c. Ross Boas
p. H. Caplan Co.
H. G. ClaSter
p. G. Diener
Gohl Optical Co.
f. G. Hoover
Kendall Optical Co.
Ibach Optical Co.
r. d. Pratt
Rubin & Rubin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
| Will YOU help?
Department and
Snecia1fu Stores

Speciality Stores
Astrich's
Bowman e Company
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
French Shop Miss Swope)
Kaufman's Underselling Store
NJ. 6 r. Keefe Corset Shop
\. E. Kolbenschlag & Sister
Kresge's sc and 10c Store
Ladies' Bazaar
Bessie E. Poorman
Robinson's Woman Shop
w. b. Schleisner Stores
Soutter's 1c to CSC Store
Wilmer, Bair 6 Wilmer
Woman's Exchange
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
VISIT IN PITTSBURGH

Mrs. Mary Dickey, of 112 Vine
street with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Dickey, of Race street, are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs. John
Hardman, in Pittsburgh. Charles
Dickey was a recent guest of Pitts
burgh relatives
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
TO THE MERCHANTS OF HARRISBURG

Other desiring this
Gilbert Chairman the
be included in future advertisements
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
Furniture

Burns & Company
Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co.
Joseph Goldsmith
Miller & Kades
Rothert Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
ONLY FIVE FAIL TO PAY

Lykens, Pa, July 25. - A meeting
of the Lykens local of the Mine Work
ers' Union was held last evening, when
Il was reported that all but FIVE of the
members had paid their dues These
men are all foreigners and an effort is
being made to-day to have them pay
up, so that the employees at the Short
Mountain Colliery can go to work to-
morrow morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
Harrisburg Stores Will Close
Saturdays at One O'clock
During the Month of August

UuI1ug Ine N1OI1Lu OF august
During the month of August the following Harrisburg
will close Saturdays o'clock remaining open all day Fri
days and Friday evenings.
9 In this they actuated by humanitarian motives
Under present conditions employees obliged face the
longest working day of the week Immediately following their
Friday half holiday losing all benefit that may have been
rived therefrom.
The arrangement will give employees Saturday after
and all day Sunday-a day and half relief each week
during the oppressive days of summer.
We ask the pubcs cooperation with in this
ment by arranging their shopping Friday Friday
evening and Saturday morning We believe that when you
slider what this arrangement will the army of
clerks interested you will be glad cooperate with and
range weekend shopping to suit the conditions
VIII YOTI hoIo7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
VISIT LAKE GEORGE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fenical, of West
Fairview, with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Snavely, of this city, are spending sew
eral weeks at Lake George and the
Adirondacks. They will tour by auto
mobile through Allentown, Port Jer-
Wis. \. Y, Albany and Saratoga
Springs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
Shoe Stores

c. j. Gregg
John Kelley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
BEGINNING august 4 will be all day Friday and Friday
Beginning august 5h UU close Saturdays O'clock

Mems and Boys Clothing,
Furnishings, Hats and
Mems Tailors
Doutrich & Company
W. L. Forry
The Globe
Fred b. Harry
A. W. Holman
The Hub
sam1 Kuhn Clothing Co.
II. Marks & Son
Harry Messersmith
McFall's
G. W. Poulton
j. L. Shearer
Sides & Sides
4. j. Simms
Morton @. Stout
VIM. Strouse s. Company
Watson s. Cooper
The Wonder Clothing Store
United Hat Stores
Vanderloo
Music Stores
G. NJ. sigler, Inc.
G. NJ. Stieff
j. III. Troup Music House
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26

Music Stores
G. NJ. Sigler, Inc.
c. NJ. Sdeff
j. H. Troup Music House
Evening star., 1916-12-24
MAGAZINE SECTION for December "a, 1916

ing over and speaking in his gentlest
voice
"N-nothing, sobbed Martha
Anything | can do to help you?'
"N-n-no."
"Oh, come now you shouldn't cry!"
Bit by bit he was becoming conscious of
that wonderful costume; and he felt
most absurd inclination to pat her back.
"It-it's Christmas, you know"
Whereupon Martha gave voice to
particularly eloquent sob.
"Now look here, he said drawing
chair and sitting opposite. "I'm sure
somebody's said something or done some
thing You might just as well tell me
what it is. And if it $ man, do you know
what I'll do? I'll go and take him by the
neck and shake the life out of him!"
And then, obedent q suppose) to some
grand old prehistoric instinct, Martha
looked at him for the first time-looked at
him with the eye of appraisement, as if
unconsciously comparing him with that
muscular face-slapper of Ben Tilley. 1t
was at that moment that Uncle Ben
turned into Pequot Avenue, having dis
Evening star., 1916-12-24

One might have thought that, with
scenes like those to the right and left,
Martha would have looked and listened
in content But she didn't. Whether it
was the music or the moonlight that
started her, don't know; but all at once
she suddenly drew handkerchief from
that wonderful bag and gently began to
weep-first because she was lonely. and
second because she was homeless, and
third (for which the young have wept
since time immemoriaD because she was
an orphan and had no mother to comfort
her.
LHp-Wp-Wp, said the rippes to the
shore
Whee-ee-ee, Whee-ce-ec, said the violin
to the harp.
.Snf-snJ-Snt, sobbed Martha to her.
self.
THE symphony was at its height when
a young man walked slowly up the
path from the avenue, advancing with
those laggard steps mentioned by Mr.
Shakespeare when he describes the llrchin
going to school. He reached the veranda
Evening star., 1916-12-24

unperceived and unperceiving. and there
he paused to do a most remarkable thing.
He began to frown first because he had
too much money for his own good, second
because he thought that earth had no
more surprises in store for him, and third,
because Christmas was such bore. But
Just us he beetled his brows to show his
dspleasure at the world and all that
therein is, he suddenly caught the sound
of one of Martha sobs.
For as long as five seconds he stood
there as if frozen into his pose, and then
he heard it again.
"For the love of Mike!" he thought, his
ennui at life forgotten, "who is it?' And,
walking carefully around the veranda, it
didn't take him long to find Martha.
"What's the matter?' he asked, bend
Evening star., 1916-12-24

covered that Martha had taken the trolley
to New London.
"There," said the young man, noticing
her appraising look. Il knew there was
somebody" And, making threatening
gesture at the house, he continued: "Tell
me who it is, and I'll go and fetch him
out!"
"Oh, he's not in there!' half laughed
Martha, her tears forgotten in mixed
feeling of pride and amusement.
Il believe he isl And, smiling back
at her, he exclaimed: Il believe you re
going to take his part now!'
mo; really, I'm not. Honestly. my
aunt doesn't even know I'm here.
Mrs. Mears your aunt
"Yes'
Here for long VISIT
Evening star., 1916-12-24


on the end of his beak and sent
him reversing madly into lilac bush,
| wish to say that Martha (whose
father had been minister and
whose middle name was Meekness)
suddenly found herself dancing up
and down in wicked glee and crying,
"Hit him again!'
Fortunately, the musicians inside
were playing the Toxic One-Step;
so nobody but the two gladia-
tors heard her. think Ben Tilley
must have said something, because
Martha's champion sent him back
again into the lilac bush with re-
newed emphasis, and then (perhaps
for change) through a privet hedge.
And when MIR. Ben Tilley picked
himself up on the other side of that
hedge and nimbly started for the
gate, Martha's champion chased him
and gave him two of the most pas
sionate kicks, in strict time to the
music, thus: II want to go-(kick)
to Tokio-(kick)-"
AFTER that certain young man
went back to Martha, no longer
frowning with ennui, but enthusiastic
toward the future. And after Martha
had briefly told him about Uncle
Ben and the wonderful dress, and
after she had staunched a cut on his
knuckles and readjusted his tie, and
after he had told her not to worry
about Aunt Becky sending her back,
and after one thing and another (but
particularly after another), he too
was eager for life and in love with
life, and could hardly hold his soul
in patience to see what life was pres
emily going to bring him.
"Come on I'M" he said at last, sud-
denly rising and holding out his
hands to help her up. an show
you whether or not I've got a pull
with your aunt"
She slowly arose, her hands in
his, trimmed up las she herself said
like a Christmas tree. And as he
drew her nearer and nearer to him,
the lights began to glow upon the
Christmas tree, coming in one by one /;
and the snow Sparkled, and the orna.
ments glistened, and the gifts peeped
out, including the two great gifts
eauty and imagination. And when
ave the Christmas tree an extra pull
as it reached the perpendicular, it
led to rest for moment in his arms,
| could nearly swear that one of those
? white angels appeared on top, pay
, silver horn, even as Martha's father
to play the clarinet so many years
re-
/ silence they walked around to the
t of the veranda; and as he put his
| OH the door-knob to let Martha into
promised land, he gently but scorn-
; laughed at himself
What fool | used to bel" he said.
Nhy?' asked Martha, looking as if
didn't believe it.
living all these years, said he, "and
Y believing in Santa Claus before!'
Evening star., 1916-12-24

she had slipped behind them to the open
door.
"You didn't buy these, and you won't
have them!" she gasped.
And before they knew what she was
doing, she pattercd down the stairs in
those wonderful Shoes and almost stimuli
taneously the front door shut behind her
Uncle Ben and Aunt Lydia stared at
each other in that immortal pantomime
, that indicates "Now, what do you think
of that"
"Did you hear what she called me-"
demanded Uncle Ben, breaking the silence
at last.
Il should say | did, The good-for-
nothing hussy!"
Uncle Ben seized his lamp and started
down the stairs.
"l'm going out after her, said he "I'm
not going to have her running around to
the neighbors saying things like that and
nobody there to contradict her!"
He dressed himself; and if you could
have seen Turnervlle's justice of the
peace putting his boots on, you would
have seen at once that Uncle Ben
was mad clear through.
Don't see how you're going to
find her." said Aunt Lyda-"the
head start she's got"
"Huh," he snorted. Lots of people
up yeti She cant go far, logged up
like that, without somebody seeing
her!"
MEANWHILE down the street
Lon hn hnt nj
dress and cloak straight past the
frog, which stood there in the moon
light with its mouth wide open as if
IN utter amazement straight past
the church, and the grange, and Til
linghast store. 1t was her first idea
to go to Amy Dorrance's and stay
there for the night; but when she
saw lights at nearly all the windows
and party evidently being held
she drew up short.
"How everybody will talk about
it tomorrow she thought. "Es-
pecally when they hear about this
dressl Oh, if it only wasn't cut so
terribly low! What things Uncle
Ben and Aunt Lydia will say! i'll
only knew somebody out of town
| We got tnree dollars III tnc Dag
Her mind turned to Aunt Becky
in New London-Aunt Becky, who
had caused all the trouble by sending
her the magazine that had given her
the idea for that wonderful dress.
Il know what I'll do" she thought,
I'll go down to Aunt Becky's. Even
it she doesn't want me, she cant
send me back tonight, and perhaps
I'll be able to find something to do.
SO down to the station she hurried,
and just caught the trolley; and
when she reached New London at
half past ten she had her first ride in
a motor-car. Il hope they haven't
Sall gone to bed, she thought, as the
ear turned into Pequot Avenue.
But, almost before the taXicab
stopped, Martha knew she was in for
Something worse than that. Aunt
Becky's house was lit from top to
bottom, and the unmistakable sound
of violin and harp came trembling
over the lawn.
II won't go in now,' she thought,
cautiously opening the gate. at
would only upset Aunt Becky and the
GIRLS If isn't very cold Tonight and III
Evening star., 1916-12-24

Il don't know" And, such ma
npuver coming natural to every daughter
of Eve, she turned the cross-examination
by asking question herself: "Why?"
"You really want to know?' he ear
nestly inquired.
Now, that far, | think, he had been
playing; but just then he looked deeply
into Martha St eyes, and she looked into his.
In little panic, Martha made sure that
her cloak and scarf were in place; but
when she bent forward to pull her cloak
more closely around her, her little panic
grew into big one, for there at the gate
was the grim figure of Uncle Ben.
"Hello!" whispered the young man,
inspiration striking him. as he the one?"
Martha breathlessly nodded her lips
nearly refusing to speak as she thought of
the scene that Uncle Ben would be sure
to bring down upon her head.
"Don' t-don't let him!" she gasped.
The next moment the young man had
vaulted over the veranda rail, and Martha
saw him approaching the rugged figure of
Uncle Ben. What they said she couldn't
hear; but when her champion caught
Evening star., 1916-12-24

would only upset Aunt Becky and the
girls. 1t isn't very cold tonight and I'll
sit on the porch till everybody's gone.
TT was large veranda, and, because the
fall had been mild one, it still had more
furniture on it than many a house has
in it, Martha tiptoed around till she
found wicker chair in sheltered corner,
and there she settled herself, drawing her
wonderful cloak closely around her.
To the left was the Sound, rippling in
the moonlight To the right, all the more
xomantic because dimly seen through Il
eslrtain, was the promised land, the
dancers swaying in and out of sight to the
tune of the Silene Waltz, than which no
music can move the heart more deeply on
Il moonlt night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
General Admission 25 Cents.

output of pulp will be rom thirty-fve to forty tons daily when the plant is in full swing. The product will be shipped to Vancouver and Prince Rup- ert for rail transportation but for ex- port vessels will load at swanson Bay.
 The saw mill has a capacity of 125, 900 feet per day and the mll will ship high grades of spruce for which there is always a special market. The out put of the mill and shingle mill will be shipped in covered barEes to Prince Rupert, the company planning to han dle it's own transportation here. The
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
Box Seats 75 Cents.


company has one tug and others will be added. Over two hundred and fifty men will be employed in the pulp and sawmills Power is generated from a stream flowing from Yule Lake, the storage reservoir for the plant and at present 150O h. p. is generated. This industry is of the utmost importance to Prince Rupert. The president of the company is George F. Whalen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
1.-THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"
LOUISE BEARIDET
CHARLES RICHMAN
Written and Produced by ]. STEWART BLACKTON
 Featuring

A against Backtons interpretation o inch shells crash into the of American fleets destroyed by fleet twice It's power He foreign foe efficient deadly through familiar streets He saw wall like enp then the skenlng strike ot the invading beast at the thoats ot women nguarded we become champ baeshps but against it, then the whole tremendous spectacle itself
 We young hold their country sacred their homes uphold all other things the world
 Our Motto Country Language and One Flag.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
5 HanSOn Bay Plant
 Started Yesterday.
,Prnce Rupert News.)

Ene Empire Pulp and Paper Mills, aited, Of Swanson Bay, about hun | miles south of this city, started
 turn out chemical pulp in conner quantities, adding another import link in the chain of industry in the nth The capacity of the plant is ady being increased, a third dig er Of large size being installed. The
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09

raCP ROWE Tn Ac8
 AT 5r. E.e CHURCH
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09

The m a=tinss formerly held in Gospel Lecture Han 1a #ednesd and sunda- evenings iii now be l. in the -N B. Hall.
 The subject for Sunday eEeaia The Ordinances Of the Christ Church. All ala invited aJ 7.45-
 EEansaiis. s Hanson and Ii-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
ElG aS c I0aisll af
SCR00LEE ES

He nigh sebeal has been . l for some the Dean Graduates 8et l,- -ull return to CcomcaF F etc. after tuesday next
 r. Gum has his Hqal Training 0p arranged as 4e prov fb.al nouscvites e a place for 4ervt thing and er.s n its place. la order to aeeoa ail inc boys 10 wished to aaa aal training manner bring about cien. @ aa has ar aged for q class a4ess from ae to tvs This ows exceptional tnre q the part Guaa the part of aags wha a.
 lunch room 3 Fors place during e week an os aaz e per day ta3- sal1fns ofae children ae "Dgar Boy i5 aa I.nt ba=.aes for them bes them te eHu Of the ,lat have been EEFen them to welt as 6se none. saa5 has been avld for them
 DerFiess determined continue tendance NotanE o-t at 3 funeral  ueHi3 keep taaa nom school
 t the would do l -5 follow tHe
 our.h a4a treuen- efforts 15 Hr in =ne'- las next maaza. lee aas they are sng the esh1r aH have to -o lheir iaueess
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09

Bishop Rowe is t7 preach at Sr Inns Epi cH aa5rcH a- 2 2. m. and go ?. n. &s#.sa spec i-a H he as.f ~ E=l aa te aLc
 l-ll
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09

The Chilean government has ap- pointed a commission to make study of the water available for hydroelec- tric development.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
Be sure b ne at the Dance onigbt
THE LOYAL GIRO TO azEr.

 On December 21.s ua the Loyal r.s of the G. Q F. wili give q r5s Tree q ahe Hali (SEat- as Eak) -ora all 1- ber taoa and children t are cordially ed
 ---- Lots of Xmas gifts iu our Notion socE-below cost epsfAaUEes adv
 M E. C+L7CH. uday Services oluIne subject A Character study
 ming s1aiec-. Heroes in Hor n.
 C. 3I Van 4Iarter, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
LADIES RELIEF Ass 70 MEET

LADIES RELIEF asG 70 MEET
 =e,ius # be t-# oa Tuesday
 Der 12 at 1 Jsjat ay the ei Ass5- aaaaa to aR.noat Baker score to take eha r. a- Hr. Brown Ea win leaFe Ei.l her down aaa 4os5
 aers arH frs ra -s. Baker ea1 4a- Haea.d
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09

razileu e trolley E a.- lr,arce 70 patients -c 5 from hosp aroa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09
REGISTERED RT HCTEI
ATHE sTEDMAN
Joe Jenkins and w55e. G ai. Con
 AT THE REVILLA

II V. IEHHrl aEsou H. N Lu-e- thur P D0#5lns, A Laurln
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-09

\ new plane a
 for 7..e land j. being i-ui5ed
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-05-26
"OUR BOYS" DOING WELL

The stories that have been peddled
around town the past week about
the treatment of Our Boys" at
Camp Harry J. Jones were about
the worst we have ever heard. and
were gradually working up feeling
of resentment against the State
militia and it's officers. and there
was no telling where it would have
ended.
The facts concerning the welfare
of Our Boys" have now come to
light through those who have lately
visited the camp and investigated
conditions and found that they were
doing well and were contented.
The circumstances surrounding a
soldiers life in camp are somewhat
different to that experienced at
home. and the chances are that the
younger element in Company B feel
homesick at times, but the reports
from the boys" brought in by
those VINO visited the camp at Doug
las Sunday, is that they are doing
well, getting plenty of good food,
are not overworked, a few only are
sick and that Captain Roach is the
best officer they ever heard of and
that the boys" would follow him
anywhere he led, which proves con-
clusively that the captain is treat
ing his boys" right and looking
out for them like father. He has
gone down in his pocket and bought
shoes and other things needed by
his boys" who. in the hurry of
getting away and thru inexperience,
forgot to supply themselves with
some things needed and hard to get
in a camp.
The citizens here raised $3l4.50
Saturday, which was sent to
Captain Roach to be used for getting
whatever the boys" need at this
time and until the ghost" walks.
We are glad that everything is al
right with Company B and that
our boys" are contented and loyal
to their captain and other officers
and we feel sure that they will re-
turn good soldiers and better men
for their experience in Camp Harry
J. Jones on the Mexican border.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-05-26
IGNORING CARRANZA

All the events since the Columbus
massacre have shown with increasing
clearness the unfitness of VenustianO
Carranza for the self-imposed job of
saving Mexico. The first chief" is
discovered to be monumental bluff.
Pretending to be the government of
Mexico. he is afraid of his people.
afraid of his subordinates, afraid of
US, and most of all afraid of losing
his own dignity and self-esteem.
Carranza has made our task need
lessly difficult by refusing to COOP
crate with US in Furnishing the Villa
bandits and restoring peace along
our border. He has given us no
military aid. He has refused US the
use of the railroads. He has put
every possible diplomatic obstacle
in our way. When Gen, Oregon,
his minister of war, came to an un.
derstanding with our army chiefs
representing the United States gov.
eminent, Carranza repudiated the
understanding.
IfCarranza really possessed power,
his bombastic assertion Of dignity
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-05-26
Providence Bulletin.

and red tape might be tolerated.
But he does not control Mexico.
The country is full of rebel bands
He has no dependable organization
His own followers disregard his
orders when they please. Three of
his ministers, ObregOn, Cabrera and
Gonzales, have been pronounced by
Americans competent to judge, the
real authority in Mexico so far as
there is any. Obregon is generally
admitted to be the ablest man in
sight. He may become the first
chief" himself one of these days;
although if he does there will doubt
less be an immediate revolution
started against him.
Our government has shown a dis
position lately to take Carranza less
seriously. And that is wise. What
ever is done in Mexico for the safety
of American life and rights should
be done without further regard to
the personal whims Of a clustering
and impudent autocrat. Arizona
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-05-26
OLNEY is POPULAR

Hon. Geo. A. Olney was visitor
in town this week for several days.
While here he spent some time in
Thatcher and Pima, greeting old
friends and making new ones.
Mr.. OIney has recently returned
from trip in northern Arizona
where he was given hearty welcome
and assurance Of support in his can
didacy for governor.
There is no doubt of Mr.. OIney's
popularity all over the State, as the
people realize that a change is nee
cssary in the State government and
that the administrator of the affairs
of the people must be placed in the
hands of a real democrat, George
A. OIney.