davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-16
By DOROTHY DIX

The announcement that the Epis-
ropal Church is going to expurgate the
word "obey'' from the marriage serv-
ice has been hailed everywhere by
women as tidingS of great joy.
Aside from the fact that it is archaic
and insulting in these days of feminine
emancipation to ask full-grown, in
anything except the dictates of her
own conscience and judgment, women
object to being called upon to perjure
themselves in the most solemn act of
their lives.
For no woman has any idea. or in
husband More, if there were the
slightest danger of her being forced to
keep the vow of obedience, there would
be no wedding bells for her.
Nor does the bridegroom either ex-
pect or desire that the woman he Is
espousing shall obey him. He isn't
marrying brainiess child. or a humble
slave, but a woman whom he has
picked out for q companion through
life, and who is as broad minded and
as we'll educated as himself. Why,
then. should she take his orders? Why
should she do his bidding?
1t would strike the average man as
pretty cheeky thing even to suggest
that he should expect his wife to obey
him. Besides, the thing simply isn't
done now, you know.
OF course there are those who insist
that woman should promise to obey
her husband, because he is the head of
the house. Nonsense. This head-of-
the-house theory has been first aid to
more divorces than any other cause in
the world, because it's generally only
after woman gets to the place that
she can't endure her husbands tyranny
any longer that she hires private de-
tective to hunt up his record.
A True Marriage is Full Partnership
and Not Little Monarchy
In its finest essence marriage is a
partne rship wherein a man and a
woman pool their whole resources
The woman puts in everything that
she has of heart and brain and purse
even moro completely than the man
does, ana this being the case. she is
certainly entitled to an equal voice
with him in deciding every problem
that arises in their joint lives.
TWO men who are equal partners in
a business do not arrogate the right of
''bossing" each other. They consult,
they defer to each other. One or the
other gives in when they differ. as
seems best and wisest. Each partner
is supreme in his own department.
and, if the firm prospers, the partner
with the most far-seeing judgment
directs the affairs of the business.
There is no reason why this plan
shouldn't work out just as we'll in
domestic life as it does in commercial
life, and in reality wherever you find
happy marriage the aforesaid plan is
the one that is used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-16
Free Prescription Can Be Filled AT
Any Drug Store and Given Secretly

II. j. Brown. 400 West Superior Ave.,
Cleveland, Ohio, was for many years .
confirmed drunkard. His friends and
hin. His sister sought the best medi-
cal men In Europe in the hope that she
might find something which would cure
him. Finally she was recommended TO
private formula (the same as appears
below and told her hows to use 1t. She
had It Allied at the rS drug store and gave II
ling. In a few weeks he was COM
pletely cured That was over eight
years ago and he has not touched a
drop since. He now occupies a position
OF trust and is enthusiastic in his eff
forts to help others overcome the liquor
habit. He feels that he can best do
this by making public the same for
mula which cured him. Here is the
prescriptions: Go to any. first class drug
store and get Il Tescum powders. Drop
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-16

q Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use Mt Home
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear
glasses? Are you victim of eye strain
Or other eye weaknesses? II SO. you
will be glad to know that according to
DR.. Lewis there is real hope for you.
Many whose eyes were failing say they
have had their eyes restored through
the principle of this wonderful free pre-
scription. One man says, after trying
it: Il was almost blind: could not see
TO read at all. Now can read every
thing without any glasses and my eyes
do not water any more. At night they
would pain dreadfully; now they feel
fine all the time. 1t was like a miracle
TO me-" A lady who used it says: The
atmosphere seemed hazy with or with
out glasses. but after using this pre-
scription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. l can even read fine print
without glasses" 1t is believed that
thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them in a reasonable time anu
multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes SO as to be
spared the trouble and expense OF ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles of many
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-16
GAS VICTIM FOR THREE DAYS

Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 16. = When
John Glentworth, plumber and
steamfitter, awoke in his bachelors
quarters yesterday he found himself
very ill, so he consulted his physician,
who discovered traces of coal gas
poisoning. Glentworth explained that
when he went to bed Saturday night
he was in good health. He was sur
prised when the doctor informed him
that he had been Frustrated by gas
escaping from the stove in his apart
ments and that he had been un-
conscious three days. 1t is supposed
he owes his life to the fact that there
was partial ventilation in the room.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-16
FEEL 1O026 BETTER
BY MORNING. 1T!

bilious. sick, headachy, constipated
and full of cold. Why don't you get
box of Cascarets from the drug
store now Eat one or two tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. You will wake up feeling
fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or
bother you all the next day like
calomel, salts and pills. They act
gently but thoroughly. Mothers should
give cross, sick, bilious or feverish
children a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and children love
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-16
THREATEN BOYCOTT IN READING

Reading, Nov. 16. - Housekeepers
in this city are up in arms at the way
prices of food products are soaring
With eggs at fifty to fifty-three cents
dozen and butter at forty-eight
started to boycott such products until
prices get back to normal. To make
matters worse, the price of fresh pork
for certain cuts is thirty-two cents
pound, record price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-16
CHARGED WITH FALSE OATH

Norristown, Pa, Nov. 16. - Albert
Zein, of Philadelphia, will have a
hearing before Magistrate Egbert, of
Norristown, charged with perjury by
Magistrate Clark. of Norristown, who
three weeks ago married Zein and q
girl who gave her name as Pauline
Zeitzelman, at which time he said
she was twenty-one years old and he
twenty-five. Magistrate Clark after
ward was told that the girl was only
sixteen and the man nineteen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-16
TICKET OFFICE ROBBED

Lewistown, Pa, Nov. 16. - Early
yesterday morning the Pennsylvania
railroad station at Newton Hamilton
was broken into and the money draw
or rifled OF 1915, The money taken
was half dollars. quarters. dimes,
nickeis and over u hundred pennies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-16
Get a 10 Cent Box of
"CaSCarets" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive and stomach' sour. Don't stay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-16

under the ban of tho city school COM
missioners when they sent formal
request to teachers to discontinue
such practices. The mmissioners
contended these amusements initiated
against successful work in the school
room.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-16
TEACHERS MUST NOT DANCE

Charlotte, n. c., Nov. 16.-Dancing,
card playing or other forms of dis
sipation" that tend to keep young wo-
men teachers up late at night came
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-16

ITO be continued.l
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Dickinson Eleven Gives
Midshipmen Great Game

The period ended here with the ball on
the 22-yard line
Third period: In the opening Of the sec
ond half Perry kicked TO Welsh. who re-
turned yards and Swope made first down
with a sensational run of right end.
Young ran u yards, but Dickinson was
penalized yards for of side play. Welsh
punted to Roberts, who failed to gain.
On the first play Navy was penalized Is
yards for holding and after Half Back
Ingram had failed to gain Perry kicked
30 yards outside.
Dickinson fumbled on the first play and
Captain Ward. Of the Midshipmen, re-
covered the ball on the 45-yard line. Rob
erts made yards and Martin gathered
Is more on al end run. After a forward
pass had failed on three occasions and
a line plunge, Dickinson obtained the ball,
but they, too, failed on plunges nd were
forced to kick out Of danger. The period
ending.
Davis failed on his heave Of a forward
pass. but this made up by tripihg p yards
for another first down. Navy failed three
times on the forward pass and Perry
drop-kicked from the 36-yard line for a
touch back. the ball going wide Of the
mark. After Dickinson was held on its
line smashes Welsh made a first down
by his sensational run. Dickinson again
attempted line plunges, but Welsh FUN
bled on the fourth down and Denfeld
recovered the ball Navy was penalized
Is yards on the FIRST play. but Roberts
made up u OF this, while Martin gathered
g. Westphal made It a first down with a
l5-yard run of end.
Roberts then knocked OF IS yards at
right end and the game ended with the
ball on Dictirson's 3O-yard line. Score,
90 Summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
BIG MEETING OPENS
G. W. u. GRID SEASON

Football at George Washington has
had good start in the drawing-roorn in
addition to the football field. The oc-
casion was a smoker rendered to tina
candidates for the football team Of the
university at the Kappa Sigma Fraternity
House. 100 Vermont avenue northwest
last night.
Dean C. D. Fraser, Of the Law School
Of the university, was the princina;
speaker at the meeting. Bryan Morse. a
well-known sport writer of Washington.
also addressed the meeting telling of the
wonderful advantage football was for tbe
average college man.
Dean Fraser also gave a rousing in
dorsement of the college fraternity. tell
ing of what he thought were the ad-
vantages to the man who belonged to II
and to the college.
Q The fraternity has a remarkable op-
portunity for good in the fraternity he
said, and am glad to see that some
of these organizations are taking part
in the good work this year"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
)LCMBlA, ). DCM1 ARTON, D.
PUNCHED HITS WIN
TEN-INNING GAME

Boston, Sept SO.-By punching hits in
the tenth and breaking up New York S
inner defense, the Red sox defeated the
Yankees today, TO O.
The Athletics come to town Monday for
the last three games Of the season. By
taking one Of these three games Boston
viii clinch the pennant
Dutch" Leonard, for the RED sox. and
Cullop, for New York, had one Of the
hardest pitching battles OF the year In
the game today, and up 10 the tenth the
Yankee southpaw more than held his
own. Scott opened the tenth with a sin
gle TO left Carrigan laid down a bunt
along the first base line and the blow
went for hit. Strategic Bill then sent
McNany to run for Scott 1t second and
Thomas in to bat for Leonard. Thomas
placed a slow one down the third base
line and the sacks were filed with none
out. Hooper drove a high hy to right
McNally scoring after the catch with the
winning run. Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
in ROW
FOR The new YORKS
Giants Split Double Bill-George Tyler
Halts Famous Winning
Streak.
By DAMON RUNYAN.

Polo Grounds, New York, Sept, 3d.
Just as the Celcbruted Giants unlimited
reached the railroad yards on the out
skirts of Corsicana. Navarro County
Texas, and was whistling for the switch
that would have gut it in on the twenty
seventh-straiGht siding. this afternoon, a
Boston bandit by the name Of George
Tyler crawled aboard the blind baggage
tossed a left-handed monkey wrench into
the doodad and held up the train. He
robbed the Giants OF a tie for the worlds
record for consecutive baseball victories
which Is treasured in Corsicana, leaving
them fat at twenty-six
The Giants reached that station in the
hrst game of a double-h sadar with the
Boston Braves before the sinister Tyler
crawled aboard, the noble Rube Benton
Jamming the caravan through with ouz
hit The score was to O.
Then when all the train crew and
passengers were smiling and chatting
and enjoying the scenery as they rushed
into the second game, there was a sudden
jar, a gritty, grinding of brakes, a hoarse
cry Of hands up" and George Tyler.
for it was indeed he, came through the
cars holding a southpaw in peoples faces.
The stuff was OF. The long ride was
over. When the tourists crawled out
from under a S-to-3 wreck. the train was
mess. 1t may get started again this
season but 1t cannot get very far as the
right Of way peters out presently.
Now that Il Is over, some folks are
saying that the Giants unlimited was
never going anywhere, anyway, and that
Corsicana was Just an excuse for a Joy
ride, but nevertheless over thirty thou
sand people were out again at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon to watch them
travel Attendance records at the PoIo
Grounds have fallen lately along with
the baseball records.
The worlds record for consecutive
victories still stands at twenty-seven, but
the Giants have hung up a run that will
probably stand as a big league mark for
years. They went through every other
club in the league during their drive.
First game RHE
Boston. 800 5000 90 2 2
New York.. o "a 2 x+ 9 0
Batteries-Rudolph and Gowdy; Benton
and McCarty. Umpires-Rigler and By
ron.
Second game RHE
Boston,. 0 0 . o 90 0 Is 13 8
New York. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 s 2
Batteries-TyIer and Blackburn; sallee,
Tesreau and Eason, Smith and McCarty.
Cnpires-Byron and Rigler
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
DODGERS And PHILLS
Divide DOUBLE BILL
Quaker City Clan Lands Morning Game
While Philadelphia Takes Lead
In Nightcap.

Brooklyn, Sept So-shoved out Of one
lead In the pennant scramble By a 7-to-s
defeat In the morning game today, the
Dodgers re-established themselve, after
a lapse Of a few hours. they DOWNING the
Phillies in the second game with q count
Of 9 to L
In their matinee victory the Dodrers
ran rough shod over Alexander. Moran's
big ace. Alexander was hit heavily ana
consistently and was finally removed in
the sixth in favCr Of a pinch hitter.
Asrquard and StengeI were the real
heroes OF the Dodger victory. The Rube
allowed but three hits and walked no.
body. Two hits came in the FIRST. and
with q balk sandwtched in between. per
mitted the Phillies 10 score. This third
hit was made with two down m cne
ninth.
1t fell TO Casey stengel 70 score the WIN
ming run in the second game as well a.
tying the count in the FIRST session But
It was that winning tally that delighted
Casey. In the nth round he was frst up
and valloped the ball over the right neH
fence for q home run
Too much Rixey wes the diAEnoSiY q
the DodgerE' ailment In the morning bat
tie. The elongated portsider had the
Superbss at his mercy and let them down
with i've scattered hits Pfefer, who
pitched for Brooklyn. was barted hard
the Phillies ptling up ten hitG
Luoerus again led the vtsitorr at rbe
bat He drove in two Doubles and q hou,s
run out OF four trips 70 the plate. Score
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
DUNBARTON SWANPED
in TENNIS MATCHES
Columbia Country Club Racketers
Trim Georgetown Clubmen Eight
of Nine Matches.

Dumbarton received the worst trimming
Of the year in the Washington Tennis
Association yesterday afternoon on the
Columbia Country Clubs courts when
the home team took eight out Of nine
matches all Of the doubles and five Of
the six singles. This match cut no
figure in the team standing, however.
as Dumbarton had large enough lead to
win the handsome trophy no matter what
the result was.
Weather conditions were rather unfavor-
able as a chilly wind swept over the
courts but notwithstanding this handi-
cap some exceptionally good tennis was
shown. The singles brought out nothing
out Of the ordinary unless II was the
match between Gould Lincoln and E. c.
Graves. This was the only one which
went TO the visitors. The hrst set went
to 1913 before Lincoln was able 70 Land
II and this long one semed to tire the
players as they slowed up considerably
in the next two Graves took the second,
6-3. but lost the deciding one by the same
score
The doubles seemed to attract the
gallery and although Connie" Doyle and
Chapman and "Rol" Doyle and Graves
won rather handily from Lincoln and
Hillyer and Candor and Hancock, re-
speCtively the other tive pairs-Lewis
ana core and BTech aho Deech-sLageo q
regular battle royal Three deuce sets
resulted and ia the last one Lewis anc
Gore were within a point OF getting IT.
and with It the match, only to lose the
next point and finally the game and
set Summaries:
sINGLES-COLCNBIA. S: DCMBARTOS. L
Conrad B. Doyle, Columbia, defsatfd Albert J.
Gore, DumbaTton. 6-S 80; Henry {. Breck,
Columbia, defeated Gsrge L. Lewis Dumb~rtOn.
- -: Harold E Doyle Columbia defeated
Samuel Hsrick. DE1mbSrIon. 81 -. Edward o
Leech, Columbia defeated D0gglGss HllysT Dun.
barton. 6-s 6-S. 6-3; Gould G. Lincoln Dun
barton. defeated E c. G:Sres Columbia 90
35 -
DOCBLEs-COLCNIBIA, :. DCMT ARToN, O.
c. B. yh and hspnal. Jy.l---Ea. deeIJec
Lincoln aud HillyeT. D1mbartUn. 60 6-S; BrecE
and E o. Leech, Columbia defeated Lewis and
Gore. Dumba-tOn -. -, -; q z Doyle
and Graves ColunbiK defestsd CIndor and Han
cock DumbGrt0n. 81 80
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Second Game.

The Senators did not waste any time
going after RUbe Parnham in the second
game. Leonard singled and Foster walk
ed. Menoskey forced Leonard at third
and Smith fouled out to SChang. Rice's
scorching single to right brought Foster
across. Menoskey and Rice worked a
double steal the former beating Wits
fast return to Schang. Shanks walked
and Judge prodded a single to center and
Rice brought over the third tally Of the
inning. Ayers, who finished up the first
game for Washington, blOtted out the
Mackmen in their start
In the second Leonard reached first
safely when witt fumbled his easy
grounder. Foster singled sharply to left.
Menoskey flied to Witt, but Smith brought
his two pals across with a triple. Rice
grounded out
In the Athletics half strunk doubled
nd Schang walked McInnes singled, ad-
mitted Strunk and Schang as Healey was
thrown out. In the fourth Ayers singled
Leonard walked. Foster singled to left.
Ayers scoring. Menoskey safe on Wits
error, Smith famed and Leonard was out
at the plate when he tried to score when
the third strike got away from Schang.
Parnham making the play. Rice rolled
out
In the seventh, with two down. witt
tripled to the scoTeboard and scored on
a wild pitch. Grover singled to center
and stole second and came across on
Thrasher's double to right field fence.
Strunk then knotted the count by putting
the ball over the right field fence.
In the ninth Rice singled. Shanks sac
rifced. Judge walked. Henry singled,
scoring Rice and Judge. Ayers few out
t0 Witt Sawyer singled. Foster singled.
Henry scoring. Grover threw out Men
Oskey
Witt was safe on Shanks' tumble.
Grover walked and Thomas went in to
pitch for Washington. Thrasher singled
TO center. scoring witt. Strunk popped
to Shanks. Schang beat out bunt to-
ward third filing the bases. Shaw took
up the pitching for Washington and McIn-
nes walked, forcing in Grover. Healey
walked. forcing in Thrasher, tieing the
score. King singled to right. Schang
scoring the winning run. The score:
PHILADELPHIA ABB. r. H. PO A Z.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Brunswick. Me.-Bowdoin, ?; McKin-
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. %;
Bates, o.
At Philadelphia, Pa--Pennsylvania, 3;
West Virginia, 0.
At Annapolis, Md.-Navy, o; picIdn-
son. 0.
At New Brunswick. N. J.-Rutgers, g;
Villa Nova. o.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, o; Ford
ham, o.
At Syracuse. N. Y.-syracuss. 81; Grove
4. Lowisburg, Pa.-BucknelL 81; AL
bright, O.
At New York-Penn State College. s.;
Westminster, Q.
At south Bethlehem. Pa--Lehigh, n;
Ursinus. 0.
At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth, %; Bos-
ton College, g.
At New Haven, Conn--Yale. 9s; Car
At Allentown. Pa.-Muhlenburg. s.;
Bloomsbury, 0.
At Worcester, Mass.-Princeton, n;
Holy Cross, 0.
At Washington, Paw. s. J., s.; &C.
neva. o.
At West Point, N. Y.-Arny. 8: Leb-
anon, O.
At Hamilton, N. Y.-colgate, "a; sus-
quehanna, O.
At Hartford, conn.-Trinity. 8; Nor
wich, 0.
At Middletown. conn.-wesleyan, 4;
Connecticut Aggies, 0.
At Providence, r. L-Brown, l6; Rhode
Island State, 0.
At Schenectady. N. Y.-Middleburg, g.
Union, o.
At Notre Dame-Notre Dame, a;
Case, o.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Tech, 81; Mercer, 0.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
INDIANS LOSE TWO
TO ROWLAND'S SOX

Cleveland, Sept. So.-Inspired by the
possibility OF heading on the champion
Red sox, the White sox walloped the In
dams for two victories today, to 2 and
to 8. The victory Of Boston over the
Yankees makes it impossible for the White
sox to do any better than tie the leaders,
who need only one game to ciinch the
flag. The sox played like a bunch Of
wild men today and walloped the ball
and felded hawlessly. Russell pitched
his masterpiece against three Cleveland
rnoundsnen in the first game, and in the
afterpicce the Sox jumped away to an
early lead of Boehling while Williams
was holding the Indians. The pastime
ran a 3-to-3 tie in the ninth, but when
the twelfth came around Felsch ham
mered a homer with the sacks loaded and
saved the day.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
CARNEGIE TECH TEAM
EASY FOR OLD ELI

New Haven. Sept So.-YaIe had no trou-
Bile in defeating the Carnegie Tech
eleven today, 25 to 0. On the third play
Yale scored her first touch down when
the veteran, Harry Legore, skinned
around for a 6o-yard run, eluding three
visiting tacklers, Before the period closed
Yale had taken the ball from the center
Of the field all the way TO the visitors
goal for q second touch down. all the
gains being made on short, straight line
plunges. ousrts Back Travis Smith
wedged hole through center for the
score.
During the second half Carnegie dis
played its only aggressive football OF the
game, end runs by Kessener and a plunge
through guard by Finley netting yards
and taking the ball TO the Yale 25-yard
line, threatening the Eli goal for the only
time during the game. tumble upset
Carnegie's chances.