davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

= know how the Giants 'ccl about
leaving tho collar" writes rlrkViDk f.
" dliut Ike my apartment either. but
I iav" dociioi 10 stay for another year Do
John MoGtaw has bumped Into on. ~
the oldest laws Of the osme--,hat when
you're up things come your way In =
rush; ana when you're down the same
things point In another direction. Jus,
as there Il nothing thst succeeds uk,
success" 40 IL there nothing tina, hll.
liks failure Not tina, the Giants are yet
to be written as 1915 failures There Il.
"lll good material working under one o.
the games greatest leaders But 1915 4.
a roor year for q bad ',ar, win 90 msny
strong oluN TO overhaul and few weak
spots TO usr Tor stamped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

tee meetings were held at the Chris
uan Endeavor headquarters room
this week. Plans were discussed con-
corning the work of the State C. r.
convention to be held in this city on
July 11-14. Among those present
were A. c. Dean. Olivet Presbyterian
society; j. Frank Palmer, Pine Street
Presbyterian; Forest E. Schwartz,
Harris Street United Evangelical; Miss
Edith Wilson and Mrs. Fortenbaugh,
Otterbein United Brethren; Miss
Belle Spangler, Penbrook United
Brethren; Mrs. J. J. Hemmer, Worm
leysburg U. b.; James Lusk, Augs-
burg Lutheran; II. b. Prowen U. b.,
New Cumberland; j. l.. Crider st.
Matthew's Lutheran; II. l.. Shriner,
Green Street Church of God; Theodore
Sheetz and Benjamin S. Hook, United
Evangelical Church, Steelton: w b..
Perrigs, U. B., New Cumberland; Miss
Miriam Hines and Miss Martha
Shartzer, Olvet Presbyterian: Miss
Anna McKelvey, Pine Street Presby-
terrain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Charges Wilson With
Steadily Violating the
Constitution of U. S.

Philadelphia, Feb. II. - Charging
specifically that President Wilson'S
handling of the foreign affairs of the
united States has been "A STEADY ard
contemptuous violation of the Cunsti-
tuition of the country" James NJ Be, X.
former Assistant United States Atlor-
ney General, launched one of the most
sensational and telling attacks that has
been made on the Democratic admins
tration at reception held last nigs, il
his honor in the Union League.
In the presence of hundreds of this
citys prominent financial, professional
ana commercial men, he tore apart the
illmsy excuses and weak arguments
Ihat nave been put forward by support
ers of the President i'm defense Of his
attitude toward all the nations now en-
gagged in the world war
speaking on The Foreign Relations
of the United States" Mr. Beck de-
clared that from the enViable position
of the best liked country on the globe.
the United States had become the most
hated and despised during the three
years in which Woodrow Wilson has
been at the head Of it's affairs
More than mere political attack on
Az rival party was Mr.. Blacks address.
Rather it was a masterful summarizing
of the weakness of national adminis-
tration whose head had. as he explain
ed, deliberately defied both houses of
Congress and the sacred Constitution
that has made possible the long and
glorious history of the American Re
public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
Big Christian Endeavor
Rally Uptown Tonight

A rousing Christian Endeavor rally
will be held under the auspices of
the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor
Union in the Messiah Lutheran
church this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Ross II. Derrick, president of up
town district, will preside and an in
teresting program will be rendered as
follows:
Song services; devotional exercises,
by the Rev. II. w. Hanson, pastor of
Messiah Lutheran church; song; ad-
dress, Boost the Convention" by H..
w. Keitel, chairman hall commit
tee; music by the Mendelssohn Glce
Club and address, Temperance" by
the Rev. a. j.. Hangen, pastor of
Park Street United Evangelical
church.
The West Shore district Christian
Endeavor rally held in the United
Evangelical church Tuesday evening
was quite a success and a number of
prominent Endeavorers took part on
the program. Special music was
rendered by the combined c. e. choir
including the Booster" convention
song.
Conference of c. Il. Workers
a conference and several commit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
WHAT HAPPENED TO JANE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

the Home. To-day he had handed
her. as gracious gift, her fare to
this Home and back. He felt that in
doing this he had shown her kind
ness beyond her deserts.
He flattered himself that he had
arranged matters cleverly in get
ting Jane out of the way for the
evening. When Mary arrived from
the train his wife would have been
asleep for an hour. This was the
time for the necessary talk with
his housekeeper. He would inti-
old terms of servility to him.
OF late she had behaved as IL he
were no longer her master. 1t was
to Jane that she turned for orders.
This was not safe and it must stop.
He had told Mary before his mar
self she must leave his house, and
he meant it. He knew that she
would not so as long as she could
draw her monthly salary for her child.
He sprang to his feet and listened.
Yes - there was the sound of car
house He opened the door.
Mary" he said. in guarded tones.
come in softly. 1 don't want Mrs.
Reeves disturbed" Then. as Jake
having helped Mary alight, drove
off TO the barn, Reeves added:
Wait for me in the diningroom,
l want to talk to you. I'm going
upstairs for a minute first"
Jane, sitting up in bed, heard the
stealthy footsteps on the stairs. and
sank back upon her pillows, closing
her eyes and breathing regularly.
Her husband paused in the door
of the room, but she did not stir.
He Takes Precautions
jane" 1t was scarcely more
Ch
distinctly. He wanted to make sure
if she were really sleeping. He
came into the room and stopped
as if TO listen to her breathing.
\ moment later she heard his foot
fall once more on the stairs. He
had returned to the diningroom.
Mary had thrown off her hat and
cloak and was waiting for him,
standing in the middle of the room.
Her face was strained and anxious.
''Wen?' he asked as he shut the
door behind him. How is every
thing"
She took a rapid step toward him.
It's brain trouble. and they've been
afraid of commissions. This after
noon he's better. But laying
her hand on his arm. there's some
thing wonderful l have to tell you.
He can be cured!"
Cured? Well, what of that? I
did not suppose he was dying!" he
said, gruffly.
"Oh. L don't mean cured of this
sickness he has now - but her
voice caught in a strangled gasp -
listen. The great surgeon from
Germany that has done so MANY
wonderful operations on the head =
you've read about him in the paper,
l guess - well. he's been out there
and he's seen him - and he says he'd
be bright and well if it wasn't for
Il pressure on his brain.
IAN operation would cure him =
cure him, mind you! so that he'd
be like other children - sensible and
all right! oh, Augustus, Augustus!
For Gods sake give me the money
for the operation - for Gods sake =
Augustus!'
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
CHAPTER LII.

Copyright, 1915. Star Coz
During the hour and half that
Augustus, Reeves remained alone in
the quiet diningroom he was neither
resting nor sleeping. He was think
ing deeply and planning his course
of action.
For the time for action of some
decisive kind had come. He had
never imagined that Mary Baird,
heretofore submissive to his will,
which she had developed since his
marriage, less than five months ago.
He had known that she resented
this marriage. He was even pre-
pared for her yelled resentment
against his wife. But he had been
sure that if he kept her in her
proper place she would get over
her disappointment and chagrin.
That she should so far overcome
her anger and prejudice as to be on
friendly terms with his wife had not
entered into his calculations. Ger
which would imperil his reputation
in the eyes of his wife, perhaps in
The estimation of the entire neigh
bOrhood. was unbelievable.
Yet such a crisis had seemed I'm
minent to-day. For a few fearful
moments he had actually thought
that Mary had told Jane facts that
he and the housekeeper alone
knew. If she had done this he
would have been ruined.
He had been a fool to submit so
Mary Baird's demands as long as
he had done. He would not now
withdraw the sum of money he paid
straightway sent TO a certain pri-
Vate institution for feeble minded
children. But she must be made
10 understand that in paying her
this monthly stipend he discharged
every obligation due her, and that
were she ever to betray his secret
or even threaten to do so, this al
lowance would be stopped once and
for all time.
He recalled a clause in his will
made at the time of his second
marriage in which he had men,
toned certain sum for his faith
full and industrious housekeeper."
With this she would be able for
years to come to pay for the
maintainence of her child-and she
ought to be smart enough to get
regular work to support herself.
Thus had he argued.
He Remembers His Will
Now he remembered this clause.
of which he had told Mary when
he drew up his will. But he re-
membered it as another threat
which he could hold over her.
First of all, he must have a plain
talk with her. This had not been
practicable for a long time. Pres
ent circumstances demanded that
he have it Immediately. Mary must
understand her position and his
intentions before she had an op-
portunity TO create another scene
like the one he had broken in upon
this morning. lie must seal her
lips definitely. If he could not do
This by reason and argument, he
would do it by frightening her.
There was only one way to hurt
her That was by threatening to
cut off her present and future in
come. She did not care what be-
came of herself if she could pay out
each month the sum demanded by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
OUR DAILY RECEIPT
Sea-fOam Candy

Three cupfuls brown sugar.
One cupful boiling water
Two egg whites.
one teaspoonful vanilla
One cupful pecans or English wal
nuts.
Place the sugar and water together
in a saucepan. Stir until the sugar Is
dissolved: then cook without stirring
until a little dropped in cold water
froms a soft ball. Have the egg whites
stiffy beaten. pour the boiling hot
syrup over them, and beat until the
mass is soft and creamy. Add the va
nilla and the nuts and continue to beat
until the candy stiffens. When neatly
set. drop by spoonfuls on wallpaper
and leave until hardened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

Tunic skirts are among the best liked
If the season for many costumes. This
one is exceedingly attractive. 1t takes
the most graceful and becoming lines and
Fithal is absolutely simple. There is
two-piece foundation skirt which is just
wide enough for good effect. The tunic
may be made of bordered material or be
made of plain material and scanned over
the hips. In either case, the points at
the front are exceedingly becoming. AS
matter of course, the skirt can be made
of one material throughout or of two.
Here, it shows a plain material for the
under-skirt and bordered material for
the tunic. The pattern gives both the
basting line and the seam allowance, con-
sequently the garment is very simple
one to cut and to make.
For the medium size the skirt will re-
luire, 3 yds. of material 80 in. wide, 25s
yds. a, with 4 e yds. of bordered material
20 nr a. in. wide or 3 yds. of plain ma
.erial SO in. wide, 2 p yds. "A for the tunic.
The pattern No. SS22 is cut in sizes
rom "a to 80 in. waist measure. 1t
Till be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES
NOW REJOICE
No Matter If You Are Crippled, Can't
Use Arms, Legs or Hands, If
Rheuma Doesn't Help You
Nothing To Pay

If you want relief in two days. swift.
certain, gratifying relief, take one-half
teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day.
If you want to dissolve every par
and drive il out throneh t6e naturst
channels so that you will be forever
free from rheumatism. get a 50-cent
bottle of Rheuma from H. C. Kennedy
or any druggist to-day.
Rheumatism is a powerful disease,
strongly entrenched in joints and
muscles. and any modern physician will
tell you that the days of wishy-washy
treatments are over and in order to
conquer rheumatism and sciatica a
powerful enemy must be sent against it,
Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism
AN enemy that conquers it every time
Judge John Barhorst. of Ft. Loramie
Ohio, knows it, lie was walking with
crutchcs; to-day he is we'll 1t has caus-
ed hundreds of others to rejoice 1t
should do as much for you; IL seldom
fats IT 1t does YOU can have your
money returned by your druggist -
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
MAY NOT REMOVE PLANT
Special to the Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
Quincy Engine companys works will
not be hastily removed to Chambers
burg from Quincy. At a meeting of
the board of directors of the company,
relative to the removal of the plant,
some were in favor of the movement
while others were not.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
SHOULD PREPARE FOR WAR"
Special to the TELEGRAPH

Blain, Pa, Feb. II. - Tomorrow
afternoon the literary society of the
High School will render a program
of exercises to which the public is
invited. The question for debate is,
"Resolved, That the United States
Should Prepare for War"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
ITCHING BURNING
WATER BLISTERS
On Little Girls Head. A Terrible
Sight. Little Boy Broken Out
Over Body. Awake Nights.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY little girls trouble began by her
head coming out in small water blisters, and
when they would burst. wherever the water
would touch, 1t would form a sore part and
there would soon be scale on it, and so on
until the whole head was terrible sight
My little boy was affected with the trouble
and in a few days was broken out all over his
body. My daughter was annoyed very
much and my little boy was continually
scratching. They had the trouble month
and it was very bad, itching and burning
and they both lay awake nights.
Remembering what Cuticura Soap and
Ointment had done for my two other
children I made up my mind to try them.
In six weeks they we're entirely healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Thomas Bebb, $50 Hillside
Ave, Edwardsville, Pa, Oct. 90, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Bos-
tOn." Sold throughout the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

ment, will come an effort to redeem"
Salem, as they term it, from the iso-
lated distinction of being the only
backslider in the commission gov
ernment family.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
|. |. MAKES KNOWN
 IMPORTANT ORDERS

The corporation commission yester- E. ke!l ct all relative to telephone charges and service at Buckeye fore ing the Mountain States Telephone of the private line maintained by company to pay to Kell and associates s13750 and ordering the connection Kell with the exchange at Buckeye, at the standard rate.
 In the case of W. J. Curtis versus the Tucson Gas Electric Light and Power company. in which Curtis ask ed for a refund of his bill for Aug ust 1915. the commission ruled that there was no cause for refund, and the case was dismissed.
 F. C. Grasty who asked fer the ap- proval of the commission in regard to his purchase of the water. light and utility pcrton of the Winkleman Water coripany was granted his re- quest. The application of John Town CT of Naco for permission to purchase from R. l.. Benton pipe lines in Naco was granted.
 The Globe Light and Power com pany was granted permission to pur- chase $12,O00 worth of new equipment Tn the matter of the revocation O the license granted the Heralds o Liberty to again conduct an insurance business in the state. the commission issued an order on Monday the 29tl
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
TWO DAMSF LII
 WERE WASTED
Over Million Second Feet of Water Flowed Over Gran ite Reef Dam During 1916 Says Hydrographer Asp lind of U. $. R. $.

The fat woman in the story about got sore when a bystander said Gosh Whatta waste!"
 Your scientifically thinking man hates waste, and even when he real iZe5 that it is impossible to proven it, nevertheless. He can fnlly ap prove with nothing that does not per sonify completeness.
 All this philosophy stuff is pre- amble to statement made by Chic Photographer Asplind of the Unite States reclamation service yesterday
 During 1916, enough water has wasted over Granite Reef dam to fiji the Roosevelt reservoir two times very nearly"
 Mir. Asplind got to thinking 1t over and he added up the daily averages of water depth over the dam. This of course. does not include such water as is diverted into the canals on either side of the river. Neither does 1t include the water that wastes at the end of the canals and laterals.
 In the months of January, Feiruary March and April and six days or May there were l.162000 second feet of water flowed over the diversion dam In more familiar terms. this repre- sents nearly two and q half million acre feet.
 The water thus wasting down the Salt came over the spillways at Roosevelt dam from the Sa,t and Tonto rivers and down the Verde.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
SUPREME COURT HAS
 VERY BUSY SESSION
States Highest Tribunal Spend Major Portion of Day in Setting
 Dates fer Arguments

The Supreme court yesterday list ened to a number of motions in cases which have been pending before that body. In the case of W. H. Mervyn appellant versus p. J kleinman, ap- pellee- a motion fer q rchearing was denied but q motion tn rciaX the costs was granted
 rhe case of Felix Lopez appellant versus the State of Arizona, re- spondent. was dismissed for want of prosecution. The case of Bert Aarons versus the State of Arizona was set for argument May l3,h.
 The case of George F.. Scarborough appellant versus the State of Arizona vas dismissed On motion of the appel . lant May 18th .s the date SC. for the arguing to the case of Pablo Ea- inirez appellant versus the State of Arizona Charles (. Roller appellant submitted his case against the state to the court without argument. The ease of A. <. Hammond versus the State of Arizona was submitted on mction to affirm Judgment by the respondent The court les ignated May 18th as the date fer arguing the case of Frank E Hunt versus Molave county The case O. Chas F. Ainsw orth. versus the Arizona As rnalt Paving company will be ar gucd May 20th.
 In the matter of the application o William Ii. Wahl for q writ or man. damus against Geo. II Crosby junior judge of the superior court. the cas'
 was ordered submitted.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09

delicate and most complicated of all army apparatus but in spite of this as Col. Harris demonstrated yesterday afternoon, it can be taken apart and set up again in the space of few minutes.
 The new equipment IS the same as furnished the regular artillery. and IS the latest thing of it's variety. By looking in the eye piece in the center If the two extending arms. the ob- server can take any object at a dis tance. and by waiting until the ob- iect is in d certain position with a hair line in the reflector. can tell by a scale at the side of the finder. just how far it is in the distance.
 When in the field the care of the instrument is given to one or two commissioned officers, who are re- sponsiole fo- furnishing the range to their companies while on the firing line
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
GRIFFITH FEATURE
 ARIZONA OFFERING

Moflon picture producers are noto- rlously alert in keeping pace with pub
 lie events. Frequently d news story or today is a working scenario next week and q completed film feature within Elk weeks or two months. This was the case with The Flying Tor edo.' the newest Triangle Griffith picture. starring John Emerson
 One morning David W. Griffith pick ed up his paper and read that Secre- tary Daniels of the Navy had appoint. ed Naval Defense Board with Thom- as A. Edison as chairman and Hudson Maxim and a score of scientists and inventors as members. Ways and means for the absolute defense of the
 United States against a foreign invad- CT were to be considered by this com mittee. From this news story germi- mated a big spectacular film play. A scenario was prepared and a company selected and put in rehearsal. John Emerson, who had had a hand in the development of the idea, was assigned to the leading part.
 IL happened that before the actua! filming of the feature had progressed very far pictures of this advisory hoard reached the Pacific coast Edi- son, Maxim and the rest were shown ! in consultation. In The Flying Tor pcdo' there is a similar board and from the Triangle Fine Arts permah- ont players several men were selected who were able to make up to represent rore than a passing likeness of sev- ] eral of the better known members of | the Daniels committee. This great l feature will be shown two days. to- day and tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
"Excuse Me" at Columbia

This is the last day of Excuse Me" at the Columbia and with it's depart
 ure the biggest laugh comedy oe the year wilf have passed. One of the most experienced film men in Arizona said of 1t last night--"It is the first five-reel comedy that have ever seen that was not draggy in some spots" Two reel in comedy are supposed tC be the limit This splendid laugh show is as good as the original play and there are many who think it is even. better It will be followed by Mary Miles Minter whom the critics say is the new Mary Pickford in a splendid modern drama of the south land It was taken in historic spots made famous in southern song ane story and deals with a pretty love TO- nance spiced with action and intrigue
 Mary Miles Mintcr the pretties enenu' ln pictures has captivating part
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09

With feature will De shown a Fathe News the semi-ve eekly installinent Of reel live current events not dead in animate subjects of historical relics tut like a big city newspaper this twice-a week service is the best kind of an education as it take the reviewer to spots that are impossible Of access only to the rich. From the European battelfields to the deserts of the Mex
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
REPUBLICAN HOST
 ID PHYSICS CLASS
Young Men Anxious to Know t;ow the Thing is Worked, Cone See and
 are Enlightened

How when and where a newspaper is made was demonstrated to the major portion of the pnysics class Of Prof. Lloyd Elliott of the high school at the Republican office last evening.
 The class was chaperoned by Elliott. The entire workings of an up-to-date plant was demonstrated to the com rlete satisfaction of the young men, who went all over the building. learn ing how articles are written, how they are headed up, then sent to the ma chimes, proved up" and read by the proof reader, and finally placed in thu forms.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
Cast Stinqaree at Amuzu

The lcng delayed final episode of Stingaree which has been announced came in last night and is to be screen cd today at the Amuzu This oict- ure is sure to attract all who have followed the fortunes of the flashing knight Of the brush. The white horse ard The bandit king of Australia are % well known to the local picture lovers that they will see the passing of the great rider of the untracked wilds of Australia with regret. A comedy as usual goes with the fea- ture
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
LAM MARA

The feature on the program of the Lamara theater today will be Jane Grey in the Triumph. Equitable five reel production entitled. Man and His Angel" This is the first appearance of this charming young star under the Equitable management, but she will be remembered by motion pict- ure patrons for her wonderful work in various big features produced by the Famous Players at the Triangle Companies.