davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
MONUMENTAL A. NJ. f.

Special services will be held in
Monumental A. NJ. e. Church to-mor-
row. The program will be as follows
1915, preaching by the presiding
elder, the Rev. DIR. +. r. NJ Webster:
$50, musicale by the Busy Bees, Miss
Edith Evans. chairman; chorus, "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name" con-
gregation; prayer by pastor; piano
solo, Miss Louisa Jenkins vocal solo,
Mrs, Fannie Matthews; select reading,
Miss Mary Howard; vocal solo, Fred
Weaver; Grafton, John Baker; vocal
solo, Miss Rachel Lyons; piano solo,
Mrs. f. P. King; vocal solo, Mrs.
George Page: piano solo, Miss Emily
Howard; vocal solo, Paul Evans; violin
solo, William Jefferson; vocal solo,
Arthur Briscoe; closing remarks, pas
tor; chorus and offering; offering in
charge of Mrs. Ohada and Mrs. Lillian
Keys and Miss Ferby; 7.45, sermon,
The Wedding Garment, blythe pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
JOHN T.. GOHL HOME

John P. Gohl, of the firm of Gehl and,
Bruaw, returned last night from Pitts
burg. He was a delegate to the annual
of the Master Painters of
Pennsylvania. and was reelected a
member of the executive committee.
This organization was started by Mr..
Gohl thirty years ago. The first meet
ing was held at the Bolton House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
ENJoINED FROM COLLECTING
FOUNDED 1871

An injunction was granted by the
Dauphin County Court to-day against
w II. Idell to restrain him from push
ing execution against Mark NJ, MATHS.
until a bill which Maths claims of Idell
is settled by a Dauphin county jury.
MATHS asked for the restraining order
and the Court fixed 10 o'clock Wednes
day, January 26, for the hearing. Mat
claim against Maths is for $4S.62.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
SENATOR JOHN W. KERN

Senator John w. Kern. of Indiana,
has been reelected to the chairman
ship of the Senate Democratic caucus.
His election took place at the first
meeting of the caucus several DAYS
ago. 1t is sure he will see some noble
battles before the fights over many
Senate questions are fought to a finish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
POSTPONE SERVICES

Owing to the illness of the Rev. DR..
William n. Yates, pastor of the Fourth
Street Church of God, the evangelis-
tic services announced for January,
have been postponed and will begin on
the first Sunday in February.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
BAR MEETTNG POsTpoNED

The meeting OF the Dauphin County
Bar Association. which had been sched-
uled for last evening, was postponed
until Wednesday, January rs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15

Max ATarain. in writing "The Devils
Prayer Book" il is said lays the blame
of host of crimes to a. pack
At the of cards. Beginning with a
Victoria short poker game way
through five reels to where
the father and daughter meet and show
their affection for each other. covering
period of twenty-five years, one Sc
quence follows another in effective
story telling. The plot is said to be
absorbing and nd, the interest is susfainsd nf.!
will be shown at the Victoria to-day
only
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15
|AWUSeMG0CSI
rt.n,TRICAL DIRECTORy

THEATRICAL DIRECTORY -.
ORPHEUM Monday night, January
H. Andreas Dippel presents "The
Lilac Domino et.
MAJESTIC - Vaudeville and Moving
). Pictures.
REGENT - To-day only, "The Heart of
Jennifer" (Movir Pictures).
VICTORIA - The Devils Prayer
Book Moving Pictures).
COLONIAL - THE Winged Idol
Moving Pictures).
The plot of this wonderful play, from
the pen of Edith Barnard Delano, is
novel and compelling.
Hazel Dawn Some of the, situations
at the are startling In their ort-
Regent ginallty, and taken as a
whole the story Is un-
conventional and refreshing.
The Heart of JennlIer is the story
of a woman's strong love for her hus-
band. which prompts her to place upon
herself the guilt of the crime committed
by his sister. Miss Dawn, appearing in
the title part. renders captivating and
winsome characterization OF Jcnntfer.
The tense dramatic cons struction of the
story is so well balanced that the swift
progress OF the plot never pauses, until
the logical and overpowering climax is
reached. in which, by the way, Jen-
nifer's husband discovers the Innocence
and courageous remuneration of his
WIFE and learns to appreciate her love
more than ever before.
Next week our first anniversary week,
with a special bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15

or the unusual vaudeville turns
booked for the Majestic during the
coming week, is the
"War Brides" dramatic sketch called
Next Week War Brides" declared
to be vaudeville's most
timely and best-presented one-act
drama. This sketch will appear at the
Majestic Theater during the last half of
the week, although a clever one-act
musical comedy that made good at the
Orpheum. called "On the School Play
grounds" is booked to head during the
first half of the week. Other Keith
acts of the bill for the first half of the
week will include DeRosa's Cat Circus,
man and woman presenting n group OF
well trained cats and pigeons, while
comedy aplenty is provided b. a clever
and woman, in comedy, song and pat
ter. and Beeman and Anderson, the
roller skating wonders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15

SNSii
A mighty rich comedy is said to he
Crook ed to the End that appears at
the Colonial for the last
at Colonial OF the bill of course. is
the splendid drama called
THE Winged Idol" starring katherine
Kaelred, House Peters and Clara Will
liams. The two Triangle plays an
nounced to hold forth at the Colonial
during the first half of the week en-
braces "The Penitents," a spectacular
story of Mexico in the seventeenth CEN
tury. with Orrin johnson and Seena
owen, while the comedy feature is
called The Hunt" with Ford Sterling
and Polly Moran.
Orrin johnson, who plays the. role of
a shepherd picturesquely in the new
Triangle play, THE Penitents," is
Kentuckian by birth. Johnson has had
a career of note as a Broadway star in
dramatic productions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-15

One of the well-known Howe Travel
Festivals will soon be seen in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

of the skin and the red of the lips and
1t is always sign of youth or good
health. Biting the lips and pressing
them together occasionally help to
keep them rosy and moist and young
looking. but the biting and pressing
together habit grows on one and by
and by becomes a form of nervousness
that others notice. Pale, hloodless
lips usually come from some dcrange-
ment of the system and if the health
and the circulation be improved the
lips will almost surely resume the rosy
tone that nature intended. French
women suck n tiny candy that colors
their tongues a bright red--for the
French woman who neglects no de-
tail-remembers that naturally rosy
lips are usually accompanied by a
rosy pink tongue. the sign manual of
health.
There Is no art of makeup upon
which more art must be used than the
rOugeing of the lips. SO very little
too much makes such hdcous claim
to artificialty. A lipstick should be
used in the strongest possible light and
color applied only to the full part of
the lips and blended back carefully
to the edge. Afterward go carefully
around the edges, making sure that
the line is not blurred or broken any
whore by some Of the color stopping
over. Iipsticks are worry generally
used now and provided the effect is
never overdone, there seems no harm
in the custom. Pale lips are so dread
fully aging and unbecomng and rosy
lips instantly brighten up a face and
make 1t look younger more rested and
| happier. Beet Juice applied with the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

timore oriole. If she so chooses, but
the heavy, stout woman must he con-
tent to initiate the modest wren, the
startling and the crow. Her gowns
must never attract attention TO her
contour by their bright hue. Most
stout women know this, as has been
said: but not all stout women seem
20 realize that even n touch OF bright
color may spoil a costume-for them.
Color must be used with great dis
crimina ion-nay more, consummate
art-in the stout woman's costume and
it must never be so placed as to call
attention to heavy lines, as at waist
line, bust or hip. Bright hued coat
Innings are quite possible. gay para
soils. handbags in rich colorng, petit
coats also. A very little strong color
may be adroitly placed in the hat, But
the general tone of the costume should
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

curve than any art can accomplish. A
gencrod3 nature will keep them full
and curved and alluring into old age.
If every woman did but remember
this and take the lesson to heart, one
need not be saddened by SO many mid
dle-aged faces with thin, indrawn,
compressed lips. bespeaking hardness
selfsbness and intolerance; or so many
fabby, relaxed lips bespeaking van
ity selfshncss and self-indulgence; or
so many down-curving lips bespeak
ing sarcasm. pessimism and arrogance.
Now, II you are positive your lips
show no traces OF bad temper. sar-
casm. envy, hatred or malice-evils
which you can remedy though by no
outside help - some Of the merely
physical aids to more alluring lips may
be touched upon. The pinker the lips
are, and the more clearly cut in skin
of surrounding fairness, the prettier
they are. Only youth or bounding
health can give this clearly drawn
line of demarcation between the white
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
Q dark or neutral.
Al! White Is in Order.

This does not mean that the stout
woman may not wear white in sum-
mer time. All white is quite possible
for her If the fetish line" is carefully
observed, and materials are of the
very best A white linen or ponEee
tailleur, with white hat, parasol,
gloves and boots may be worn by even
a woman weighing 220 pounds pro-
vded she is well corseted and her
tailor understands his business. Better
still, Will be a suit of natural pongee,
with blouse of cream tinted batiSte
or chiffon cloth. a hat of coffee brown
straw and pumps of coffee tinted
glazed kid with stockings to match.
The stout woman Will find n dark hat
the wiscst choice, as a rule, whatever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

- UNMER hammock, porch and
couch pillows can be covered in
~ quick and easy way with mater
ial sufficiently wide to measure twice
tho width Of the pillow. The pill
low should be square to start with.
cut a square of denim. cretonne or
any preferred fabric, exactly twice as
wide and twice as high as the pillow.
Lay the pillow in the center of this
square of material, the four corners of
the pillow pointing toward the centcrs
of the four sides of tho large square
Of fabric. Fold the corners of fabric
over the pillow until they meet a. tho
center and faston them together Thcn
with needle and thread, run seams
from the corners of the pillow TO the
central meeting point whore the cor
ners Of the cover come together Half
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

finger tip will give a little color TO
pale lips; so will strawberry Juice.
Liquid rouge Is used by some women
in preference to the lipstiCk, but one
must be very sure to get Just the right
shade of rouge or purplish lips may
be the result.
If YOU must have rosy lips be sure
and have, also. rosy ear lobes; for IN
perfect health the lobe Of the ear is
always touched with pink. A rosebud
Of mouth with dead white ears is a
sure sign of artificiality to he initiated
in cosmetic lore. A wee touch of rose
on the tip of the chin. too, will make
the touched up effect more natural.
The woman with large mouth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

- HE fat woman IS no longer a
hopeless proposition. herself
and her dressmakcr. Tie latter
~ does not try to adapt fashions
intended for slim women to the bulky
figure with disastrous results, but de-
signs special modes for her stout
patrons-modes calculated TO give the
utmost of height and grace whilo
cleverly subduing curves and heavy
outlines. Line" is the fetish of the
stout woman. her watchword her very
gospel of clothes. So long as line"
Is the prime consideration in any cos
tune, the details matter little. Even
ruffles and nounCes. once sternly
denied the poor soul whose inward
yearning was for runly. feminine
effects. may be incorporated in the
costume, provided the general lines
make for dignity and slenderness.
Good Materials Important.
The stout woman must spend money
for best materials. The two or three
yards OF cheap satin that thin
woman car adroitly incorporate with
chiffon dance frock are impossible 10
HE stout woman, on whom six yards
Of the same satin will show up in de-
plorable comm onplaCeness. Only beau
tifully woven, fine teXtured stuffs fall
Into the long, gracious lines desirable
Cor large figures, and by the very
elegance-the simple elegance If she
Is wise-of her costume, is the stout
woman made distinguished. Elegance,
In this case, does not mean an over
loading of trimming or an over
abundance of Jewelry. The stout
woman who wears yards and yards of
glittering jet fringe or passementerie,
long strings of beads, many bracelets.
and 50 forth, makes n sad mistake.
For her are softly drap!ng satins-
meteors, charmeusc and the like
the softer taffetas, fail!e OF not too
high luster, voiles. crepes, grcna-
dimes and chiffon wherever II can be
used. Nothing falls into such lovely
lines as chiffon; 1t is the last hope of
tho stout woman-she can wear It
when all other materials fail.
Laces the stout woman adopts rs
her particular privilege, wide. rich
laces with handsome patterns on a
not ground, used in skirt draperies, In
hchu effects and sleeve ruffles. For
her tailored suits, there Is broadcloth
frst and foremost, and plain colored
serge and gabardine for second choice
Mohair she will beware of but she may
adopt tho beautiful worsted and mo-
hair weave with perfect safety, This
material, much favored by Paris cou-
turiers, comes In rich, soft-toned
colors, the plum and brown shades
being particularly pleasing.
Neutral Colors Always
This oIestion of coIOrs 20 also I'm.
portant, almost az important as tina
OF materials. The stout woman knowi
by Instructor ought to know--tha
gowns Of royal blue. purple or ole
rose are impossible for her. The slim
chic little lady may make herself int
dashing scarlet tarager or bird o
paradise. or green parroquet, or Bal
e5EH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
C,p& ALLURfNG uggu

IT f. you have ever delvcd into that
n fascinating study, physiognOmY.
q YOU know that the beautiful
q mouth is not always the perfect
mouth-srom a character standpoint.
No facial feature reveals so much
to the physiognomist as the mouth.
a woman can control, more or less
the expression OF her eyes and the
gestures OF her hands: but, whether
she viii or not her mouth tells
the story of what she is and has
been; of her thoughts her aspirations,
her temperament, her conquests over
or her yielding to. unworthy impulses
The forehead, physioenomy tells us.
shows what man makes CT himself, the
things he may achieve, the heights
he may rise to. Tho shape. the size,
the bumps and the wrinkles on the
forehead all express the capacity
and the limit-of personal achieve
ment and conquest over self. The
mouth reveals what he has made of
himself. It's shape, its lines. firm or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
AMERICAN EAGLE JEWELRY
SUMMERTIME.

~Ap iewelry always makes IA
with the beginning of sui
y when ornaments as wei
clothes may be more informal
picturesque than in the winter
son of conventionalities. This
mer patriotic towelry is fashion,
and the American eagle has
chosen as the symbol OF patrid
In colored enamel on metal. he
be found mounted on scarf
brooches. veil-pins and bracelets
the masculine lapel button there
small device showing an enamel
poised in characteristic attitude a.
n silver shield. Most unique
this midsummer iewelry is W
chain OF fine sold links with the
hook for the watch at one end
metal eagle to weight the opposlt
OF the chain in the vest pocket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
WHEN THE CHILDREN GO L
III\G.

a SPLENDID train plaything
II box of the colored modelling
4 "A which little fingers can N
into fascinating dogs. pigs, birds
butterflies. This clay is very ri
and is ready for use, no water
required to soften IT, \ box III
clay slabs in various colors. wit
structions for using, may no hal
twenty-five cents. There is no id
of soiling the clothes, II n pinafc
slipped over the travelling frock,
little hands may be wiped clean
moment. for the modelling ella
neither sticky or messy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
Sagging Lines Around the Mouth
Must be Massaged Away.

relaxed, the lines surrounding It. Its
smile. Its expression in surprise-all
these tell tho story beyond peradven-
ture.
So no painstaking applications of
creams and ungents; no massage. no
perfuming, no artistic use OF cosmet-
les. can make a beautiful mouth. If
the soul within IS not beautiful; If
meanness, envy, spite. jealousy. sell
fishness. hard heartedness have been
the chisels that have curved tho lips
and drawn around them the lines that
demonstrate character. A CHEEKY ex-
preston Is much more helpful than n
lipstick, n bright and winning smile
that comes from the heart and not
merely from the desire to please
counts for moro than patient mas
sage. Puro thoughts and refined
tastes Will give tho lips IA lovelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
Wraps Should Conceal, Not Reveal
The Figure.


me s'o", ""i''"" usually looks her
"eS' III io'E "r"p OF coat whose
tr"cc'u III ro' i'aNeS her "ppear mnch
S'lenler '"dH d cow 'nat Is n''eo IN
10 me curves OF i!c' "T. Awo Yer!
goo" wraps are il'' ureo' one l'oFeIE
"e.,e" coat o. p'd'N e'p"rdlne win
'o',"I anu ,u't iac.,'SS OIL PACK ''.'e'a'
anu we "'uer "'E"Ille', wrap lor D."
'''"''e-dEcu "'"'ro'', loose ripple
F"i .leHI Oh E"'Ine'al cIo'h ana lalle
oI me same shaue WIN DIE button ana
'ooP trimming OIL the SILK mus
I'."'el comes also III 'auPe anu III
"I'cN VIII lli'ins OF "hl'e OF Pale nuI
Holree SIM handsome ne" SILK with
very lustrous sheon.
Bo'h OF 'ne evening gowns plctured
are aon'rahIy aoapIeo Tor extra
size ngures' 'he dance 1rock Is
danny enough 10 Please anypodN' YET
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03
An Easy Way To Cover Porch Cushion

a dozen hammock pillows can bt
cred in no time at all by ms
method.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

"Extra-Size" Garments
Make Il Possible for the
Large Woman To Dress
Smartly and Becoming
ly-- Long Lines Should
Be the Watchword Of
the Stout - Neckwear
An Important Detail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

the tone of her costume. There are
| colors and colors also; n tailored suit
Of natural linen is possible for summer
wear, or one of dull green linen. but
linen in the violet or lavender tone
should be avoided as the plague.
OF Satin-stripcd Wolfe In Dark Blue
Tones.
Every line is cunningly designed to
give length in the afternoon gown Of
dark blue sat;n-striped wolfe. mounted
over dark blue taffeta In the skirt and
blue chiffon in tho bodice. The lorE
V al the front of the bodice. showing
n narrow vest of lace is excellent for
a stout figure and the fronts of the
bodice are cleverly brought over the
! taffeta girdle to prevent n sharp cross
wise line where Firdle and bodice
meet. The deep cuffs giving n trim
effect at the wrist, are excellent also.
Though without gathers at the top.
the skirt has a graceful flare. facing
Of stffening being inserted in the hem.
! The bodice is of course draped over
a carefully shaped and fitted founda-
ton, featherbonod at the waistline so
that trim lines are secured.
The stout woman is apt TO be n tiny
bit vain OF her foot and ankle for
wonderfully slender ankles and slim,
pretty little feet are often the posses
sion of women with extremely stout,
| unGainly figures. SO the stout wona n
is fastidious about her footwear and
| quite rightly wears the daintiest but
toned boots and the smartcst pumps
and silk stockings she can afford
| Whom she selects her gloves, she
should sec to it that they are rather
loose than tight, for n tight glove
strained over a fat hand is painful to
| thu artistic sense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-03

HE fat woman IS no longer a
hopeless Proposition herself
and her dressmakcr. lie latter
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
CHAMBER OF commerce
WILL GET MORE MONEY
Already Funds of Over $500 Is Pledg-
ed, With Some Big Firms Yet to
Make Their Returns.

While there was no actual continu-
ance yesterday of the steady work of
the previous two days by the cam
paign workers for the chamber Of COM
merce, the workers put in consider
able time gathering up the loose
strings and seeing men and firms who
were missed on previous visits, the re-
suit of this being still further addi-
tions to the membership of the organ
ization, as we'll as handsome increase
in the aggregate amount Of money
pledged to the chamber of commerce
for the next three years.
i A sum reaching the total Of nearly
|sS7, 1000 has now been pledged, and it is
|sthe believe of the officers of the or
ganization, and Of the campaigners,
| that before the campaign is finally
concluded, this will be increased to
nearly $4,000 a year for three years.
Never before have the officers of the
organization felt so greatly encour-
aged, and never has there been such a
feeling of optimism to prevail over
conditions, such as prevails now.
The work of the campaign will virtu-
ally come to a close Tuesday after
noon, after the directors of local banks
decide on the amounts of their several
pledges, and after number of To-
cal wholesalers, manufacturing plants
and other business men have turned
in their signed cards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-30
THE TEST THAT TELLS
Is the Test of Time. Many Pine Bluff
People Have Made This Test.

Years ago this Pine Bluff citizen
told in a public statement, the bene-
fiji derived from Doan's Kidney Pills,
The statement is now confirmed
the Testimony complete. Instances
like this are numerous. They doubiy
prove the merit of Doan's Kidney
Pills. Can any P ne Bluff reader de-
mand more convincing proof? It's
Pine Bluff testimony-it may be i'll
vestigated.
F. P. King, salesman, 100 w. 18th
ST., Pine Bluff, says: "My kidneys
didn't act as they should and l hal
backaches and pains through my
loins. Doans X dney Pills fixed my
kidneys up in good shape and remove
the backache and pain" Statement
given arch 81, 1911
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr.
King said: 81 haven't felt in need o.
kidney medicine since used Doan's
Kidney PILLS about four years ag>
for l have been practically free Il ON
kidney weakness"
'Pr'ce soc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha
Mr.. King has twice publicly recon
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.