davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24

At first glance one would hardly suspect
this of being an apron it looks so much
like serviceable morning gown, in fact
1t can be utilized for such. 1t is very
simple and at the same time it takes
pretty and becoming lines. The fronts
are full at the shoulders while the back is
plain and the fronts also are extended
TO form belt. They are overlapped and
the belt on one side is passed through a
slash in the other, then carried around te
the back and buttoned in place. Th,
back may be finished with high OF
V-shaped neck. The sleeves are per.
fectly simple ones. If an apron without
sleeves is wanted, they can be omitted
and the arm-holes finished. Here,
checked gingham is trimmed with plain.
The combination is a successful one but
aprons of this kind are made of every
sturdy washable material. Gingham,
percale, linen and chambray. Blue cham
bray with the edges scalloped, in place OF
being finished with banding, would make
very pretty effect. Women on the out
look for protective apron will surely like
this one.
For the medium size will be needed, 63s
yards of material 77 inches wide, AZ
yards SO or a..
The pattern 1904 is cut in sizes for
small "a or 80, medium 38 or 40, large AZ
or "A. 1t will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this paper,
on receipt of zen cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24

ceptance of the entire world the prin-
ciples.of right and justice which should
be followed in order to preserve peace.
was issued in the form of an inter
national Declaration of the Rights of
Nations by the American Institute
of International Law last night.
The document, which is the joint
product of the best legal brains of the
United States, South and Central AM
erica, is the most important result of
the recent Pan-American Scientific
Congress. Suggested originally by
Secretary of State Lansing, this expo
sition of the rights of neutrals as well,
as belligerents is certain to be put for
ward by President Wilson should the
time for mediation in the great Euro
pean war arrive in the near future.
Expresses American Sentiment
The declaration, it is said. embodies
the institutes conception of only ele-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24
CURE YOUR ECZEMA
WHILE YOU SLEEP
Antiscptic UcanOl Inexpensive ant
Safe-Gives Quick Relief
DENTISTS
FORMULA

If you suffer with eczema, pimples,
salt rheum, other skin troubles, ap-
ply antiseptic Ucanol when going to
bed, then you should enjoy peaceful
sleep entirely free from that tortur-
ing itching and burning, and best of
all, awake realizing that the cure has
already begun.
The itching and irritation stop al
most as soon as Ucanol is applied, the
soreness is quickly overcome, and
the poisonous germs in the skin and
flesh are destroyed by this new anti
septic. Healthy tissue soon forms,
then the skin is clear, smooth and
free from blemish.
You can get a liberal supply of
Ucanol for not more than so cents
from II. c. Kennedy with their guar
antee of money refunded if you do
not find it the best remedy for eczema
or other skin troubles. Begin using
antiseptic Ucanol tonight and you
will be surprised and delighted to see
how quickly and we'll it does its heal
ing. Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24

mentary national rights. and will be
further considered at the next meeting
of the institute in Havana next year.
1t contains five primary sections, which
were fashioned with the United States
Declaration of Independence in mind
as a model. They follow:
l. Every nation has the right to
exist, to protect and to conserve it's eX-
istence, burt this right neither i'm
plies the right nor justifies the act of
the State to protect itself or to con-
serve its existence by the commission
of unlawful acts against innocent and
unoffending States.
2. Every nation has the right to in
dependence in the sense that it has a
right to the pursuit of happiness and is
free to develop itself without interfer-
ence or control from other States, pro-
vided that in so doing it does not in
terfere with or violate the just rights
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24
You Want the Best?
Try Making Mentho-Laxcne

A splendid quick acting cough syrup
and cold cure. 1t has no equal for
prompt action and permanent effects on
children or adults. Immediate results
is the pleasing feature. Cheapness is
another. Permanent system cleaning
another. Not constipating still another.
Those who have used ii, swear by it.,
and recommend to neighbors and
friends.
Obtain a 21s-ounce package of Es-
sence Mentho-LaNene. empty II into a
pint bottle. Then pour half pint of
boiling water over a pint of granulat-
ed sugar. stir and cool. Then fill up
the pint bottle with syrup. Full direc-
tions for use accompany each package
of the essence. 1t contains no habit
drugs or ns-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24
BETTER MAIL FACILITIES TO
BE PROVIDED At COURTHOUSE

More convenient mailing facilities
will be provided for county and city
officials on the second floor of the
courthouse. through the efforts of Gus
todian Charles X. Peters and the
County Commissioners. The commits
sioners will ask the Post Office au-
thorities to construct either mail
chute from the second floor to the first
floor mail box in the r0tunda or to
place new mail box on the second
floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24

to become q mother.
The doctor said l
never would have a
child unless I was
o operated d on for
female troubles and
i had given up all
hopes when a friend
told me of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I
took it regularly for
sometime. and I am
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24

of other States.
8. Every nation is in law and be-
fore law the equal of every other
State composing the society of nations,
and all States have the right to claim
and, according to the Declaration of
Independence of the United States, to
assume, among the powers of the
earth, the separate and equal station
to which the laws of nature and of
natures God entitle them.
4. Every nation has the right to ter
ritory within defined boundaries and
to exercise exclusive jurisdiction over
this territory and all persons, whether
native or foreign, found therein.
8. Every nation entitled to a right
by the law of nations is entitled to
have that right respected and protect
ed by all other nations, for right and
duty are correlative, and the right of
one is the duty of all to observe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24
RUPTURE
4 Reliable Expert of High Standing
Coming TO Harrisburg

w. B. Seeley, the noted expert, will
be in Harrisburg. at the Commonwealth
Hotel. Wednesday and Thursday, jan
uary 26th and 27th, 1916, where he will
be pleased to have those desiring some
thing better than the common truss
consult him.
The government has used his goods
for years. and many officials represent
ing every branch of the service are
numbered among his patrons.
No fee for consuItation Those
treated on former visits are invited to
call. Home office, 1927 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Cut out and keep for
reference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24
PASTOR RESIGNS
Special to the TcIegrobh

Marietta, Jan. "a. - The Rev. I.
Howard Kern for seevral years pastor
of the Mount Joy Lutheran Church,
has resigned to accept the pastorship
of the Lutheran Church at Mahanoy
city, at a salary of $4,000 per year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24
MEDIATION BASIS
in DECLARATION
Rights of Nations" Defined
by High International
Authorities

Washington. d. c., Jan. 24.-What
may ultimately be made the basis for
Meditation in Europa formal pro-
nouncement, laying down for the ac
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24
The Following
Grocers of This City


Are SeIIngOur Famous tshGrads Saymen Wnesap Apples
c. T. Behney Market Co. A. c. Nef
w. r. Bolendorf J. H. Frantz D. Pollock
H. ]. Bracony H. A. Gault c. E. Rane
L. Braten w. A. Gernert H. Reese
H. H. Bowen Mrs. N. L. Gibbs F. ]. Ref
H. A Brinton O. R. Girvin J. H. Sebourn
S. A. Drummer A. H. Kreidler Bro. Shammo & Son
c. S. Cooper c. E. Low ]. P. Smith
Cornnan & Colestock H. Miller H. E. Snyder
L. G. Clancy Marcus & Lipsetz c. Studebaker
F. F. Forester Nom Bros. R. NJ Wolfe
c. w. Fisher c. F. Moter ]. H. Guyer
S. p Hetrick
These apples without market of this country
The fact that shipping fine fruit to New York.
Philadelphia Washington, Roanoke Va should be
dence enough that apples without rival.
Staymen Winesap Apples large in 2 inches 3H
inches in diameter rich red color flesh yellow and the least
mealy. Plenty of juice and fne pleasant flavor.
One of apples will do real good than pound of
fine candy
Staymn Winesp Apples for sale by all first class gocers
and fruit dealers.
Don't accept substitutes much difference in apples
a there is in horses
United Ice & Coal Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24
A Hundred Thousand

A hundred IhOuS0n0
Strong that's the size of
the army that passes every
year through the factory at
Niagara Falls in which
Shredded Wheat is made -
an army that inspects every
detail in the manufacture of
the cleanest, purest and best
of all cereal foods. These
crisp, brown, delicious little
loaves of baked whole wheat
have everything in them the
human body needs. Try
them for breakfast with hot
milk or cream. Made at
Niagara Falls, Ny. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-24
DESPAIRING Woman
Now HAPPY Mother
Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need
The Surgical Operation.

Patoka, Ill.-"I had been married
five years and my greatest desire was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
w. Henry Lester Dies After Car
Crashes into Bridge Near Mddlebury


w. Henry Lester Dies After Car
craohes into Bridge Near Mddebury
Rutland June 26.-W. Henry Lester,
well known farmer, who lives on the
Pittslord road north Of this city, died
at II o'clock tonight as the result OF
injuries received at 1880 o'clock this
morning when an automobile in which
he was riding struck the side OF an
iron bridge four miles south of Middle.
bury His skull was fractured at the
top of the head, his left arm and col
larbone were broken and his body
badly bruised.
He was rushed to the Rutland hos.
pital in the auto ambulance OF 4. j..
Blackmer Of Middlebury
The automobile Hudson, was
owned and driven by J. w. Richards
OF this city, son-in-law of Mr.. Lester,
and in the party were Mrs. Lester
and Mrs Richards The machine was
being driven down the curve approach
to the bridge at a rapid rate and
struck The first iron girder on the
side swapping it in two, and raking
the whole side Of the bridge Mr. Les
ter was thrown from the rear seat,
striking on his head and shoulders.
Mrs Lester who was also thrown from
the ear, tainted from the shock, hit
was not seriously hurt. The others re
ceiyed slight bruises. The right front
wheel of the car was taken off and
The mud guard running board and the
whole side OF the machine crushed,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

A card social will be held in the n.
E. o. p. hall this evening, admission
10 cents. Dancing will follow, admis-
sion 15c. Adv.
Frank Church, Earl Howard, Con-
rad Snyder and Jay Church were
guests of friends in Petersburgh the
first Of the week.
Lunch rolls, picnic plates, paper
drinking cups, paper towels, wood
lunch sets, etc, for picnic and auto
parties at Evans ADV.
William Desaurier, a former Ben
nington boy and brother of George
Deslaurier who works for George vii
iams has left Springfield, Mass, for
Eagle Pass. Tex, with the Ind Massa-
chusetts Regt.
A number CT Bennington residents
went to North Adams last evening in
the hope of meeting the Vermont mill
tia on its way west. Among them was
Deputy Sheriff John Nash whose son
Leo enlisted last week with the Bel
lows Falls company. Deputy Nash has
received a letter from his son in which
the young man states that some of the
guardsmen who refused to take the
oath of allegiance when the regiment
was mustered into the service at For
Ethan Allen were roughly handled by
| their comrades. Some of the member.
Of the guard hesitated to enter the ser
vice for a maximum period of six year.
and Young Nash wrote that they were
| ridden out Of camp on a rail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
HUGHES TO ROOSEVELT
Cordial Letter From Candidate tc
Colonel.


New York, June 26.-Charles L.
Hughes, republican candidate for presi-
dent. made public tonight letter he
had sent to Colonel Roosevelt.
1t reads as follows
Il am in this campaign because OF
my conviction that we must not only
frame but execute a broad constructive
program, and that for this purpose We
must have a united party a party in
spired by its great traditions and re-
consecrated to its loftiest ideals ]
know that you have been guided in this
emergency by the sole desire to be Of
the largest service TO the United
States You have sounded forth the
trumpet that shall never call retreat
And | want you to feel that | wish to
have all the aid that you are able and
willing to give. want the most eff
fectiye cooperation with all those who
have been fighting by your side. Let
us work together Tor our national Sc
curity and for the peace Of righteous
ness and justice
81 warmly appreciate the cordial
| letter OF endorsement which you have
sent to the progressive committee
No one is more sensible than ! OF the
/ lasting Indebtedness of the nation Ia
/ you for the quickening Of the national
I spirit, for the demand for an out and
outcome hundred per cent-American
ism and for the nsistence upon the
immediate necessity Of a thorough
going preparedness, spiritual, military
I and economic
81 enclose a copy Of my telegram tC
the committee, in which | have set
forth my attitude. shall unt Ike ;
full discussion OF the issues OF the cam
paigE,
Hoping that may have the pleas
ure Of seeing you at an early day
am, my dear Colonel Roosevelt, witt
cordial regards,
Faithfully yours,
Charles T.. Hughc5."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
GERMANY HAS FOOD
Expects To Pull Through To the
the Harvest.


the Harvest.
Berlin, June 26.-There is plenty of
grain on hand in Germany to ny the
country over until the harvcsts, de-
clared Adolph Won Batocki president
of the food regulation board, in an adj
dress at Dusseldorf The potato stu
alton was more uniayorable, he said,
and would be especially difficult during
the next fortnight, but the deficit
could be met by arranging for in
creased bread rations for physical
laborers. The potato situation in west
ern Germany had been made worse by
Hollands prohibition upon exports due
to the agitation there, which Herr Won
Batocld said, was probably induced by
British money.
Special attention was being given
to hard workers in the industrial sec
tions, where legumes, greats and bacon
had been distributed in large quanti-
ties, continued the food director, who
added that an effort would be made to
procure better distribution of butter.
Herr Won BatocM said it had been
proposed to prohibit meat consumption
Tor two months, but that this was i'm
practicable unless better distribution
of the supply of fats could be effect
uated. II that eventually could be
done, the proposal would be consid-
cred.
The control of breadstuffs during the
coming year would be unchanged, said
the speaker, except that -four of uni
form grade would be introduced. An
effort would be made in the autumn
to regulate the whole years supply
This might result in reducing the mum
Der Of swine available, but that, he
said, must be accepted as Il part OF
the bargain
In general, added Herr Won Batocki
an effort would be made, based on the
experiences of the last two years, tC
insure the more accurate establishing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28

of amounts Of food on hand, sharper
control and the most equitable pos
sible distribution.
In the first of a series OF open let
tiers which Herr Won Batocki intends
to write for the press treating on the
work of his department, he deals with
taking stock of foodstuffs, and the
question of private stocks in house
| holds. Experience, he says, has not
justified the assertions that census
would reveal great supplies in house
holds. Nevertheless, such census
will be taken as soon as preparations
can be completed and the process will
( be repeated from time to time.
There is no intention, however,
writes the food director, of confiscat.
ing all stocks thus found The criter-
ion will be whether the amount pos
| sessed by any household is a proper
| quantity for the use Of the family. If
there is no undue retention of perish
able fCodstuffs and no suspicion of an
accumulation beyond the needs OF the
/ household for speculative purposes the
stocks will not be confscated
Herr Won Batocki points out that
farmers living miles from stores and
markets naturally must lay by larger
supplies than residents of urban dis
| trlcts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28

As to the garden pool 49, why not
have one? It may be ever so simply
done. and often the more simple it Is
the more CHARMING Or it may be very
elaborate and artificial, like those in
the tiny toy gardens OF those masters
OF artiiice, the Japanese. No other
garden feature offers greater posi-.
billiles for diversity Of form or for
originality than the pool. know n
city garden with high walls about It,
rather cramped garden because of
the uearncss of other dwellings. But
under n small tree In that garden is n
bit of n basin with water that Is al.
ways fresh, set there IN the sod to In.
vito the birds for daily bath. And
where Birds are there is the spirit Of
The woodland ana mountains, no mat.
fer how high skyscrapcrs tower round
nbout-Bortha H. Smith in Country
side Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
CHARLES F. NILES
Aviator Dies Of Injuries Received In
Looping the Loop.

Looping the Loop.
Oshkosh, Wis, June 26.-Charles f.
Niles, whose daring as an aviator won
him the nickname of do Anything, -
died here today from injuries received
yesterday, when he fell while looping
the loop. He was married only ten
days ago He was born on October
s. 1888, at Rochester, N. Y.
Niles was known among the other
airmen for his aversion to flying on
Sunday After learning aviation at
the Thomas School, Bath. N. Y, he OBJ
tanned his pilots license on June H.
1912. He was the third American ilier
to master the feat Of looping the loop
which eventually brought him his
death, and was the only upside down
aeronaut with a monoplane in this
country.
After exhibitions at the Panama Pa
cilic Exposition he went 20 Japan
whence he had recently returned after
instructing Japanese youth OF both
sexes in the science of flying.
For eight months following August
1914 he was an aviator for Carranza
in Mexico. si
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-28
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs Michael Mcclure and daughter
Anna are visiting relatives in Rutland.
Mary Cannayin of North Adams Is
visiting at Timothy MeGinnis'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
GERMAN SUD.
SHOWS Up At
PORT
Officers of U-33 Disem-
barked at Cartagena for
Conference.

Madrid, June 22-via Paris-A
German submarine arrived today at
Cartagena. The officers disembark-
ed and left for Madrid with a con-
fidentia' letter for King Alfonso.
Alongside Cruiser.
Madrid, June 22.-The arrival of
the German submarine U-33 at Carta-
gena was officially confirmed. The
submarine is anchored alongside the
Spanish cruISer Catalina.
The secretary Of the German en-
bassy at Madrid has left for Carta-
gena to receive an autograph letter
from the German emperor to King
Alfonso, supposed to be thanks for a
reception given interned Germans
from Kanetup.
The section of the press which ia
vors Germany publishes articles to-
day eulogizing the German sailors fol-
their naval exploits. The submarine
came from Pola, the Austrian naval
base.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
Recorder w elsh
Latest Booster
of Preparedness

Recorder John G.. Welsh is a mighty
fine booster for preparedness. When
he heard the story of Spiro Cassimus,
charged with disorderly conduct, yes
terday morning, he discharged the
young Greek. The recorder believes
that if man wants to go to the front,
and joins the militia, all the encour-
agement in the bounds of reason
should be given him.
Young Cassimus is one of the nu-
merous young Greeks who are trying
to go to the front, and when he
signed the militia rolls and was doing
a praiseworthy thing.
1t was when his older relatives
heard of his enlistment that the trou-
bic started. When young Cassimus
refused to erase his name from the
roll of the new. militia body, the said
name was erased upon the order of
his older relatives. That aroused the
patriotic young Greek to the fighting
stage, and he broke some dishes, and
threw some furniture around, and the
police were called. Young Cassimus
however, will probably have another
opportunity to go to the front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
TURKS IN ARABIA
CAUSE REBELLION
Rebels Have Captured City
of Mecca and Uprising at
Dangerous Point.

London, June 22.-Reports have
been received here that a serious up
rising against the Turks is in prog
ress in Arabia and that the rebels
have captured the holy city of Mecca.
The London newspapers decl,Tc
that the rebellion is certain to have
an important bearing on the war, es-
pecially as regards the participation
of Turkey. The Post says:
''The uprising is due to recent
wholesale executions Of Mohamme-
dan and Syrian notables and well
known religious leaders, and also to
the spread in Arabia of feeling that
the Turks have abdicated their posi-
ton as the protector of the Moham-
medans and have become the vassals
of Germany"
The Graphic says: 'oThe revolt is
a smashing blow at Turkey and the
capture of Mecca is an event which
win shake Turkish prestige to It's
foundations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-23
FRENCH GAIN
LOST TRENCH
Russian Successes Against
Austro-German Allies
Still Continue.

London, June ga vigorous Of
fensive by the Austro-G Germans in
Volhynia seems to have checked,
temporarily at least, the Russian
drive westward. sanguinary engage
ments have taken place along the
Stokhod river. Petrograd says Ger
mans were repulsed in these encoun-
ters, but Berlin reports the Russians
were driven back.
In Galicia the Russians have taken
Teutonic trenches near Gaivoronka.
Iu Bukowina they are driving the
Austrians southwark. From Pripet
marshes north Of Riga the German
artillery is active.
In counter attacks the French re-
covered most of the trenches the
Germans captured Wednesday be-
tween Fumin wood and Chanois,
northeast of Verdun. German artil-
lery is active on both sides of the
Meuse. Near Givenchy the Germans
captured British trenches, nut were
driven out.
French airmen bombarded Ger
man towns of Treves, Karlsruhe and
Mulheim.
Greece yielded to an ultimatum Of
the allies demanding the dernobiliza-
tion of the army and the formation
OF a cabinet benevolent TO the allies.