davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Basement Specials in
Waists and Undermusl1ns

Twenty five dozen waists Of voile, rice cloth
and al-over embroidery with trimming OF lace
or embroidery insertions or all-over embroid-
cry front, full length sleeves; regular 75c and
$l.OO values. Reduced to ............ 59c
Lace or embroidery trimmed corset covers,
25e
Short muslin skirts .................. 25c
Short flanneette skirts ............. 25c
Drawers, with lace or embroidery trim
ming .............. ............... 2jc
Bungalow aprons. Special ........... 25c
White lawn aprons, for .......... 2jc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Macdonald & Riley S5OO Shoes in tar
Russia cali, gun metal calf, black kidskir
and patent colt two good toe shapes will
hand welted soes. 02 OQ
NJuI price .,..........
Williams Kneeland Co.'S $3.50 shoes il
patent coltsllin, tan Russia cali and gur
metal calf; button and lace styles; many
style toe shape lasts, regular and Cubar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Childrens Embroidery Class meets to-
morrow afternoon from to $50 o'clock in
the Art Needlework Section. Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Ceresota flour =. s
Gold Medal flour 5sc
Pillsbury flour
Graham or whole wheat
flour, bag ......... 15c
Glubetic gluten flour, for
use in diabetes; con-
tains 40 per cent. glu-
ten, 5-lb. bag -. 75c
Juicy Florida oranges.
doZ. IOc
Thin skinned grape fruit,
sc
Sunshine crisp fresh bak-
ed biscuits. lib. pack
ages; regular 35c and
lOc varieties. Special,
Your choice of any
lOc package with each
box.
Finest creamery butter,
DELICATESSEN
GOODS
Braunschweiger sau-
sage; Stuttgarter knack-
wurst; baked liam: Leona
sausage: smoked goose
breast; Lach's ham: head
cheese with Westphalia
ham and Pistachio nuts.
Dives, Pomeroy &
stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
White Goods For Spring
An Initial Showing

lO-yard pieces of Longcloth, SO inches wide;
regular price S9c. Special ,............ 69c
lO-yard pieces of Longcloth, regular price
$l.O0 Special Observation-Disclosures. $50
lO-yard pieces OF Longcloth, regular price
Sl.o9. Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.39
36-inch Pajama cloth, SO inches wide Yard.
80 to loo
2-inch India Linon, regularly 15c. Special
1Oc
Household Linens
soc mercerzed damask Ga inches wide; yard, soc
$1.25 all linen damask, 70 inches wide yard SI.OO
$l.39 all linen damaslI, 20 inches wide yard SIPS
Sl.5O all linen damask. Special, yard 80. S1.25
All linen napkins, doz ............ $3.50 to 81 90
TURKISH TOWELS
Regular 59c towels, of extra size and weight.
slightly imperfect. Special each ............ soc
S9c Athletic Turkish towels ................ 25c
29c Turkish towels Observation-Disclosures, 10c
19c Turkish towels with red border .,...,,. 15C
BED SPREADS
Srocnet spreads ......... ............ 59c to 7Jc
$1.69 scalloped crochet bed spreads full size
Speclal ............... ...............-.... SIPS
$3.50 satin quilts i'll large sizes. Special .. S1.15
DIVES, Pomeroy and Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
A Sale of Laces
Shadow S. Cluny Patterns

Sc linen torchon laces and insertions to SC
inches wide. Special, yard -
10c cotton cluny laces and Insertions q TO HC
inches wide. Special. yard :...r
Ia1sc linen eiuny laees; to inches wide. &c
linen suny sn.s ssss and 8ar@ Insertions y to 15c
II Lxc shadow lace edges; 3 inches wide Ec
Special, -.
Leg sSc shadow s,, lace edges; 3 to inches 1Oc
BEADED s3; nets; 70 inches wide; values to SOC
Hovsf shad9W si; laess; ss inches wide; 39c
Oriental lace 5ni 5oaneIng L II inches wide Csc
Oriental lace flSunens; "a inches wide; Acc
Embroideries From Switzerland
Fresh from Switzerland have come this
choice assortment OF Spring embroideries. We
feel especially close to these new arrivals, for
the reason that they represent the last order
ever taken by one of the statesmen from Our
Switzerland office, who went down with the
Lusitania last Spring.
There are many lovely matched sets and at
tractive edgngs, headings veilings and inser-
tions.
Cambria embroidery edges; l to inches Ec
Cambria embroidery edges; to- inches Qc
wide; values to 21sc. Special yard -
Cambria embroidery edges; to inches 10c
wide; values to sc. Special yard 80.
Cambria embroidery edges; 4 to s C1Ior
inches wide; values to 1Sc. Special. yard - ~
Cambria embroidery edges; 8 to IL inches Ec
wide: values 25c. Special, yard. AOS
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
CANDY SPECIALS

soc Jordan almonds. Special, Id. ....... 3S
soc Hershey kisses. Special. h. .......... SO
25c assorted chocolates. Special, lb. ....... 20
Dives. Pomeroy and Stewart-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Last Day of the january
Silk Sale Tomorrow

As values like these are not likely to occur
again for long while on account of changed
market conditions it will be profitable for you
to attend the sale even at the eleventh" hour.
si.25 striped taffeta, SO inches Special yard soc
Si'aS crepe de chine, 40 inches. Special yard CSC
i'OV SILK serge, four Shades SO inches. Special
. E.
SZ.oO and $500 flowered voile. chiffon and fancy
orocade for evening wear AZ inches Special yd soc
$1.OO novelty Georgette or underwear crepe i'm
Wnlte: AZ inches. Special, yard ............. roc
S:oV satin de la Refine street and evening shades
81 40 h,,oIp ent; sSto aE =; SLID
Si'Zo black satin Majestic, 40 inches. Special
=, Genune pussy willow in new dove grey and straw
shades 40 inches. Special yard ......... SfS5
hundreds of silk remnants special reductions
DIVES, Pomeroy and Stewart-Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Special Grocery News

100 smoked shoulders; average 10 lbs. Spe-
Sweet cured ham sliced for frying, lb 2Sc
lbs granuated sugar for 29e, with each
SOC purchase, excluding soap.
1000 lbs. fancy dry roast coffee, regular 2Sc
Special, lb, 25c; 81 lbs. .............. 75c
Banquet coffee, carefully selected and roast
eel, packed in lib. bags and sold only by Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart. Pound ........ Soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
CHINA SPECIALS IN THE BAsENENT

S-inch decorated china salad bowls. ...... 25c
Decorated fancy cake plates with gold edge 25c
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart-Basement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Coat collars are uncommonly hi

Coat collars are uncommonly high.
Some OF the new wells are edged
with jet spangles, irregularly work
ed.
Fancy metal bands are coming in
for millinery purposes.
The nose veil is very smart. and
may be seen all winter.
Colored linens are much used for
children's dresses.
The cartridg pleat is retained in
the new French costumes.
Black net robes for evening are
bordered with colored silk.
Broad bands Of furs will be seen
on the TUNES of fall dresses.
Gold brocaded silk makes the pref
,iest OF evening slippers.
Castor and gray are the best col
ors-after black-for shoes.
Broad-brimmed high-crowned hats
are in straw of two colors.
Mexican colored wool embroidery
is much liked by French women.
The vogue for gray shoes has in
creased the demand for gray gloves
Cyclamen-colored satin velvet with
royal blue net is a new combina-
ton.
Coates OF white serge are made
to be worn with navy taffeta dress
es.
The modified circular skirt with
belt is in high favor for tailored
suits.
Russian blouses still hold their
own.
Fur on linen blouses Is the latest
novelty.
Spanish scarfs in bright orange
and black are very becoming to bru-
nettes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
GERMANY PLANS MARINE
FOR AFTER-WAR TRADI,

Berlin, Sept Il II p. m; via
London, Sept. IS, 2:45 a. m.)-Ham-
burg is emulating the example set by
England and America. Big German
shipping men have formed a mill
ion mark ship building company
which will Immediately begin the
construction of a series of 5000 ton
steamers for Germany's freight car
rying trade after the war. The
Hamburg-American Line is behind
the new project. and Albert Balm,
director general of that line. will be
chairman of the directorate.
The plan is to abandon tempOrari-
ly the custom OF building huge spe-
cial ships. and concentrate on the
construction of ten-knot boats-sev-
eral at a time-which can be turned
out faster and cheaper than steamers
each requiring particular specifica-
tions. The ships parts will be stan
dardized and will be made at Ham
burg or elsewhere in Germany.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Safety in Arbitration.

A jury decides on the innocence or
guilt of every man in every court. II
passes on the question OF damages
to persons or property. The jury is
the arbitrator of the law. The whole
tendency of the times is 10 extend the
influence and potency of arbitration.
Even a high court of peace for all
the nations has been invoked. and it
is conceded that arbitration would
have prevented the awful war in Eu-
rope.
In Canada and Australia labor
disputes must be arbitrated before
there can be a strike. The public
welfare is considered of prime i'm
portance. The people of this country
have a right to demand that they
receive first consideration from our
II they do not impress this de-
mand upon their members OF Con-
gress, they invite a succession of
evils. the end of which no man can
foresee.-Leslie's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
How to Kill Quack Grass.

If there is only q small patch of
the quack grass. the best way is to
go over it regularly once a week
with a hand hoe until it eventually
dies out. But where a large field
is infested, il is generally best TO
seed down TO meadow or pasture for
two or three years. This method
is generally quite successful in caus-
ing the quack grass roots to grow
within an inch or two of the surface.
After this has come to pass pillow up
the quack grass-infested meadow or
pasture about the middle of July.
Pillow shallow. just deep enough so
that the quack grass roots are turn
ed up into the sun. Wait about ten
days until the plants begin to show
some signs OF green and give good
disking. Repeat the disking every
ten days or as often as the quack
grass begins 10 grow. Put the field
10 corn the following spring. As a
rule this method entirely eradicates
the -Globe-Democrat,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
They Were We'll Named.

A party OF engineers were making
a railway survey thru the backwoods
hill country OF Kentucky, and were
boarding at the various farmhouses
along their route. One day they
stopped at slatternly cabin for din
ner. During the meal the house
wife explained the lack Of sufficient
cutlery to go round by saying that
the children had been playing with
her knives and lost them. At that
a precious youngster at the foot Of
the table interrupted her with:
Nav, o Nav! They're all here. A"
Hush. Johnny"
But, Nav, they're all here!" and
he rose in his place and pointed TO
each plate as he named them: big
Butch, Little Butch, Case Knife and
Stub.-Youth Companion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Address

soils. In making channels the worm
swallows the dirt TO secure the de-
cayed vegetable matter it contains.
AS it passes through the worm the
soil is ground much in the same
manner that grain is ground in the
chickens gizzard, and is made very
fine in the process.
Charles Darwin estimated that
angle-worms in England deposited
one-fifth of an inch of fine soil over
the entire acre surface each year.
This is the richest kind of top dress
ing. He estimated that there are
approximately $4,000 worms to the
acre of garden soil. and $4,000 to
the acre of meadow soil. and there is
no reason why there are not as many
worms in American soil as in Eng
lish soil.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Prevent Wheat Winter killing.

Seeding wheat in comparatively
deep burrows is expected to be a
means of preventing winter killing
and aid in withstanding drought.
The agonomy department of the
Kansas State Agricultural College
has given this method trial, but
will not be ready to make definite
statement until more experimental
work is done. The plan may be
tried out at the Hays branch station
in the coming year. A prominent
seeding machine company is coop
Grating with the college by furnish
ing drills.
More snow is caught in the winter
season because of the rough condi-
ton OF the ground. The method is
especially promising for the Western
and Central sections, as soil blow
ing should be prevented or at least
partly so.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
FARM DEPARTMENT
Control of Grape Leaf Hopper.

Poor yields of grapes may in many
cases be attributed to the presence
Of the grape-leaf hopper, a small in
sect which is found commonly on
grape vines, and which pierces the
grape leaves, sucks the juice, and
causes them to curl and wither, Of
ten running the crop, according to
=. S. Merrill, assistant in hOrticul-
ture in the Kansas State Agricultur-
oil College.
The vineyards at the college have
been badly infested for the last few
years. This year special effort has
been made to get rid OF the insect
and obtain a good crop. That the
efforts have been successful is at
tested by the fact that one of the
best crops the college has ever had
is now maturing and in a short time
harvesting will begin.
To control the insect, the vines
were carefully pruned in the spring
anu part VI tAS PiOtS ANA bAiECO WIN
barnyard manure, which was disk
ed in. The plants were then spray
ed with black leaf 40" concentra-
ted solution of nicotine sulphate,
containing not less than 40 per cent
OF nicotine was of about 30 per cent
strength. This spray was combined
with Bordeaux mixture.
The first spray was applied when
about rs per cent OF the hoppers were
in the nymph stage. The second
spray was applied ten days later.
This destroyed those which escaped
the first spray and also those which
had developed during the interval
between the two sprays.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
EarthwOrms Build Up Soil.

One Of the. important soil build
ers is the earthworm, according 10
r. I. Throckmorton. assist ant pro-
fessor OF soils in the Kansas State
Agricultural College.
Its greatest importance lies in the
fact that by burrowing into the soil
Il leaves open passages through
which the elements of weathering
may gain access 10 the subs01 or un-
derlyiug layers Of stone. VIZ and
air are the two main facto-5 that
bring about the decay Of rocks and
both OF these are found in album
dance in the channels Of the earth
worm.
ION digging down in most soils.
a labyrinth OF angleworm channels
will be found. some OF them going
20 depth Of 6 or r feet This is
especially true OF tenacious coils,
whe-e .hey are most aluu4aut
Worms a.e scarce in light SAND.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Great Stone Face" Eroding.

"old Man OF the Mountain" the
rock at Franconia Notch, n. H., OF
which education only TO look at il"
is in peril from erosion. According
10 the statement the Rev. Guy Rob
erts, supported by engineers meas
urements and Investigations, the rock
forming the forehead is in danger Of
topping over and carrying with il the
masses that complete the resemblance
of the human profile. OF all the ma
tural wonders supposed TO resemble
the profile OF a human face this is
the most distinct in outlines. Haw-
thorne gave It more personality. II
was a happy lot for children 10 grow
up with this Great Stone Face before
their eyes. For all the features
were noble and the expression was at
once erand and sweet. as if 1t were
the glow " a vast warm, that en-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
He Understood.

A certain Church Of England Dish-
Cd, DESTROYS OF Affecting economy,
was travelling in a third-class carri-
age, with a rather rough-looking
workman. The latter exhibited sur
prise a, such superior company, and
consumed by curiosity. inquired:
Il suppose you are a poor curate.
sir?"
"Er-no," weakly replied the Bish-
op; mot exactly-but-bu l was
once a curate."
Il see." commented the other;
that 'orrid drink again"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22

braced all mankind in its affections.
and had room for more" Gov.
spaulding and his council. il is said.
will endeavor to save the rock. They
should. for it is a landmark that
cannot well be spared.-New York
Sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
MAY BECOME WIDOWS"
Birth 81 War Babies" Made Iegiti-
mate in Germany.

Karlsruhe. Sept. 16.-The Minis
ter OF Justice of the Grand Duchy OF
Baden has decided that girls who
have been formally engaged to SOL
diers killed i'm the war may assume
the names Of their dead sweethearts
and call themselves widows. as tho
they had been married. This decis-
ion is important. because many OF
the girls are the mothers of war
babies" whose births will now be le-
Ultimate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Wise Precaution.

Mrs. Jones was about to go away
for a couple of weeks and her hus-
band said TO her:
My dear, want to ask you one
favor before you 60"
What is ito" questioned Mrs.
Jones.
Don't try TO put the house in Or
der before you CO." replied Jones.
why. it isn't hard work" con
tinued Mrs. Jones.
Perhaps not replied Jones, but
think of the expense OF telegraphing
ia you every time | want 10 find any
thing"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
His Worry.

II hear old Van Geld is down with
nervous prostration brought on by
business worries. l don't see what
he's got to worry about. He's got
eighty or ninety million dollars"
1T isn't the money he's got that's
worrying him. It's the money other
people have. He's afraid he won't
be able to get it all away from them
before he dies"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
RetributiOn.

The teacher was telling her class
a long highly-embellished story OF
Santa Claus. and the mirth OF Willie
Jones evidently got entirely beyond
his control.
"Williee." said the teacher, stern
ly what did | whip you for yester-
day?"
Fer lyin," promptly answered
Willie, AN was jest wonderin'
who was goin' to whip you. Lad
les Home Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Bound To Ascend.

so you've invested your money in
a new airship company"
Yes. If our airship goes up, the
stock will go up"
But suppose it doesn't?"
Then the company will go up"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q q g T Q RIA
COLUMBIA DEAN SHOOTS
BOY CAUGHT IN ORCHARD

Newark. n. j.. Sept. 16.-Dr. Hen
~ Hurd Rusby. a noted botanist and
dean Of the medical faculty Of COL
bia University, shot and wounded
Alfred Fasano, a l3-year-Old boy,
here to-day. Fasno and three other
boys, DR.. Rusby said, were pilfering
peaches from his orchard.
DR.. Rusby was taken 10 police
headquarters and paroled after he
had made a statement He told the
police he had been annoyed by boys
stealing his lllit and had intended
.Hly 90 frighten the lads.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Not The Man.

Arduppe-.%%y love for you, dear
Miss Roxley, is like a consuming IRE
that burns everything in its path.
Miss Roxley-Then fear it
would be unWise to choose such a
husband to handle my mOney.-Bos-
ton Transcript: 2 -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Seldom Seen.

I'm making a collection OF rare
coins. If you happen to run across
any let me know. will you?"
IL sure will. old man. but almost
any kind of coin looks rare 10 me
nowadays"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22

Carbon for lights and electro
chemical purposes are being made
from tar by a new Swedish pro-
cess.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-09-22
Real
Estate!

FARM LANDS and City Residences
are now selling at a low cost,
but don't expect it to be so al
ways If you ever expect to own
your farm or your home now is
the time to buy.
WE HAVE several farms listed in
Ohio county and they can be
had for reasonable prices and
liberal terms. II we do not
have the particular farm you de-
sire we will make efforts TO get
IL for you.
IF YOU want to move to Hartford
where our children will have the
advantage OF a good high school
notify US. We have houses and
lots for sale and believe you can
select one from our list to your
liking.
WE HAVE a comfortable home in
Hartford. modern improvements
and good garden in cultiya-
ton for sale or rent. Place
rents for $40 a month.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-28

Attorney J. Allen Diggs OF Burns,
Oregon, was the guest OF Judge and
Mrs. Dalton Biggs for the last two
days Of the fair returning to his
home on Saturday.
Bert venable. editor OF the Payette
Enterprise came over to see what a
good fair looks like and was convinc.
ed that Malheur county's exposition
In the real thing, last Friday.
"wednesday afternoon OF last week
Howard II. Hart and Lottie thinner.
man OF Emmett, Idaho, were united
In marriage at the Baptist parsonage
In this city by the pastor, Rev. d. Il,
Baker.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
Methodist church next Tuesday af-
ternoon. At this meeting delegates
will be elected to attend the state
convention OF the society be held
at Pendleton.
In honor OF her mother. Mrs, Bar
nett, Mrs. +, NJ. Gregg entertained
at her home on Virtue street last
Saturday afternoon with a neighbor-
hood thimble party. The occasion
OF the gathering being Mrs. Barnett's
birthday. She was the recipient OF
many floral remembranees and de-
lightful afternoon was spent by those
present,
wes. Cayiness OF Vale passed thru
Ontario Tuesday enroute TO Pendle-
ton and Portland AZ Pendleton he
was joined by Mrs. Caviness who has
been IN there for some time and
whom he accompanied to Portland
for medical treatment. Mr.. Cayiness
was called TO the Oregon metropolis
TO testify In the Ford-Frary scandal
case which has occupied the atten-
tion OF the courts there for some
time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-28
Pete DUFORD SUFFERS
FROM GASOLINE BURNS

While working in his shop We'd
nesday afternoon Pete Duford OF the
Ontario Garage was painfully burned
about the hands and had a narrow
escape from still more serious in
juries.
An assistant accidentally over
turned lighted blow torch into a
pan OF gasoline in which parts had
been washed and the flames started
to spread. To avoid further trouble
Mr.. Duford seized the blazing pan
and rushed TO the rear of the build
ing and enroute his hands were burn
ed and his clothes took fire. Without
hesitating Mr., Duford threw himself
TO the ground and rolled in the sand
thus smothering the fire on his
clothes and preventing dangerous in
juries. Aside from painful blisters
on his right hand he is none the
worse for the experience.