davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-11
RANDOM REELS
By Howard l.. Ram
MpI

Mud is a combination of water,
beeswax, gumarabic and despair that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-11

State
tie for
attic pr
will d
FOR ri
sire to
cling
Of tax
ject to
\. prime
,nored
most
times
Il servi
r vote
,ectful1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Stone Upholds U. S. Right
to Initiate Peace Move

st. Louis. Dec. 15.-The right of
neutral which has suffered from the
effects of the European war, particu-
larly the right of the United States, to
initiate a movement for peace. was as
serted here last night before the
League to Enforce Peace by Senator
Stone, chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
"Since the war has, almost from the
beginning, resulted in continuing Of
fensive attacks on the rights and
dignity of this sovereignty and in in
ficting incalculable injury to our ma
tional interests-all of which we have
borne with patience because of our
friendship for the nations involved"
said Senator Stone, ''it seems to me
that after enduring these attacks and
suffering these losses for nearly two
and a half years. with no end yet in
sight, that we have a right, without
regard to any question of sympathy or
humanity. but solely on our own ac-
count and to safeguard our own inter-
ests. to approach the combatants as a
mutual friend and open negotiations
with a view to the re-establishment
of normal international conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
0F INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
4 GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van 1e Water

the man she loved. Over that bridge
he would sometime walk to his trial.
In that place with the significant
name-"The Criminal Courts Build
ing"-he would hear his sentence
spoken. Would 1t be-
With a gasp of horror she turned
and fled. She did not know that she
was running until she came, hot and
painting, once moro to the top of the
subway steps. AS she hurried down
these she almost collided with a wo-
man who was coming up. She re-
coiled as she recognized Arabella
Durkee. then tried to pass her.
Good afternoon" that severe young
person said. and before Agnes could
return her greeting, she added,
sympathize with you on having failed
in carrying out your carefully planned
scheme!"
The taunt was so cruel that Agnes
could not reply. The sound of train
coming into the station gave her an
excuse for pushing past her persecu-
tor and going on down the steps.
Seated in the car she leaned back
and closed her eyes in sheer ex-
haustion, nor did she open them
again until she heard the guard call
out the street near which she lived.
The Two Men Arrive.
She had time only to lay off her
two men arrived. She was glad to be
allowed no leisure in which to think.
This is Mr.. Driscoll, my lawyer" i"
Miss Morley" Mr.. Hale announced as
she greeted him.
Mr.. Driscoll, a shrewd-loolSing man,
bowed in acknowledgement Of the in
PRODUCTION.
Mr.. Driscoll knows all that Philip
has told me-" the father said. But,
my dear, you must tell him every
thing that you recall of the conversa-
ton between you and my son the last
time you were together. 1t is for
Phils sake, you know"
Yes" she said, Il know. will do
my best. On that day.
She stopped abruptly as bell rang
out sharply.
"Oh!" she exclaimed, that is Mr..
Pickens, I think. 1 must tell you be-
fore he comes in all about him,
please. He is coming to meet you
here-for he thinks-he says-he can
tell you some things that will prove
Phirs innocence"
She was embarrassed as we'll as
frightened. The lawyers keen eyes
seemed to read her through and
through, and she had a sudden con-
viction that she should not have
allowed Randolph Pickens to come
to-day.
W ny S1Oulu pS w lAiisitAA
Hale asked sharply. Does he
know Phil?"
''No-that is, he only met him
once"
Then" Mr.. Driscoll began severe
ly. why is he here? What under
heaven has he to do with this case.
Miss Morley"
Everything. The deep voice of a
man who stood in the doorway
made all turn quickly. Pickens had
entered noiselessly. The color that
had burned in his cheeks yesterday
was gone. He was deadly pale, but
his voice was firm.
'I heard what you said, SIR" he
went on. "I have everything to do
with the case. I killed Hasbrook
cambridge. I am glad of 1t. I did
it." he added simply, because he
had insulted the woman / loved"
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

What prettier holiday gift could b.
offered than a pretty apron. Here are
three charming models. The bag
apron and the apron with the pockets
are. perhaps, especially suitable for
fancy work, but the apron with the
scalloped lower edge is available for
the chahng dish supper or for the afternoon
tea or for any such occasion. Here,
the bag apron is made of fine lawn
with embroidery for the pocket and
embroidered edging. The other two
aprons are made of fine white lawn,
one trimmed with frill of the same
and one with lace. Dimities are
pretty for aprons of this kind, too,
and if something more sturdy is wanted
chambray could be used. Rose col
ored chambray would be very pretty
for the apron with the pocket and
bib extension, and a little pink and
white embroidery would make a pretty
edge. The bag apron would be charm
ing made from dimity With a crossed
stitch design worked on the pocket.
The aprons can be finished with tie
ends or with belts as preferred.
To make the bag apron will be
needed, q yard of material SO
inches wide With Is yard of en-
broidery II inches wide for the
pocket; for the round apron with the
bib, ~ yards 81 or IS and for the
scalloped apron, u yard Of either width
with ~ yards of insertion and ) yards
of edging.
The May Manton pattern No. o22s
is cut in one size 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment OF this paper, on receipt of fifteen
cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Name Etched on Shell
Brings Lassie's Reply

Washington, n. J., Dec. 15.-Al-
bert King, of Washington, an employe
of the Phillipsburg plant of the Inger-
soll-Rand Company, scratched his
name on a big shell consigned to the
English army last Spring. He had for
gotten the incident when this week
he received a letter from Miss Bessie
Watkins, Southall, Middlesex. Eng
land, describing herself as a little
ammunition girl" and saying that
inspection and on one of them had
been found Kings address.
The writer said she was lonely, as
her ''young man" had been killed last
year while fighting in the trenches,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
CHAPTER LXVI.

SftEAf lEn IAtAs
Copyright. 1916. Star Co.)
What would that best" be that
she could do? Agnes asked herself
as she turned away from the hos
pital. She. could look forward to
nothing beyond the fear that was
warping common sense and Judgment.
She must do something, must go
somewhere to evade it.
She did not dare so back home
and face another period of waiting
until o'clock this afternoon. She
would walk, that is what she would
do-walk and try to make physical
exercise keep her from thinking.
On and on she walked, needless of
her surroundings, until her aching
limbs reminded her that she was over
she go now? II she could only get
near Philip-could only see the kind
of place in which they were keeping
hint
Looking about her. she saw that
she was at the Fourteenth street sub
way station. One day, weeks ago,
she had passed the Tombs unthink-
ingly, with only glance in the drec-
ton of the prison and a Slight, but
not distressing, shudder at the
thought that only vile criminals were
there. She recalled now that she and
gether at the time.
It's nicer to be on the outside
looking in than on the inside looking
out!" Annie had laughed, pointing out
the Jail to her companion.
She Sees an Old Friend.
Was she-the Agnes Morley who
was at this minute boarding a down
town subway train-the same girl
who used to come down to business
each morning-the same girl who had
allowed Annie Rooney to speak con-
temptuously Of prisoners-who had
even laughed at the heartless COM
ments?
Leaving the train at Worth street
she turned her steps first north, then
east. A something which she could
not analyZe forced her to torture her
self by coming to this part of the city
even while fear made her shrink from
going any farther.
At last, turning a corner. she came
face to face with the place that had
occupied her thoughts. The Criminal
Courts Building was in front of her.
Next to it, standing sinister and
menacing, was the edifice that people
speak of so lightly as THE Tombs."
And connecting the two was the COW
cred passage known as THE Bridge
of Sighs.'
IT'S through there that the GRIM
inals are taken into court for trial."
Annie had explained.
For an awful moment now Agnes
stood still, gazing at these buildings.
Somewhere behind those walls was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Here Is a Spaniel
That Likes to Fish

San Francisco. Dec. Is. = Francis
Gilpin, sportsman and pioneer of the
Pixies Peak region, is the owner of
a dog whose greatest joy is to go
fishing. Mr.. Gilpin believes that his
animal is the only dog in the world
that will retrieve fish.
When on his trout fishing trips, Mr..
Gilpin never carries a net with which
to land his catches. AS soon as he
has made strike his dog runs into
the water and maneuvers about the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

in the Allison Hill church when DR..
LaMance spoke on "An Honest Skep-
TIC"
Almost 10000 persons have heard
DR.. LaMance at the nightly meetings,
and record crowds are expected on
Sunday at the services which will be
held to open the fourth and last week
of the evangelistic campaign. Ser
vices on Sunday will be held as fol-
lows: Class meeting, $40 o'clock;
sermon by Evangelist LaMance, 1890
o'clock; special Sunday school service.
o'clock; mass meeting for men. 3.15
o'clock when DR.. LaMance will speak /;
mass meeting for women in Derry
Street United Brethren Church at 3.15
o'clock, Mrs. LaMance will speak;
evening service, 7.3O o'clock, sermon
by Evangelist LaMance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
You Just Rub it on Over Throat and
Chest-Relieves by Inhalation and
ABSORPTION.

Simply apply a small quantity of
Famous Forkola over the throat, chest
and back covering with a warm flannel
cloth. The body heat releases the in
gradients that are inhaled in the form
of vapors while the penetrating oils
and fats are quickly absorbed through
the pores, healing and soothing the
tired, aching throat and chest. All night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
MAsoNs HONOR BUCHANAN
Members of Lodge Place Boxwood
Wreath on Grave

Lancaster. Pa. Dec. Is. - In honor
Of the one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of James Buchanan. fifteeLth
President of the United States. the
only Pennsylvanian to become the ma
tion's Chief Executive, a committee
from Lodge No. 43, Free and Accepted
Masons, placed a wreath yesterday or
his tomb in woodward Hill Gene
terry, this city.
Part of It was boxwood from the
bush in the ground of Wheatland.
Buchanan's home. near Lancaster,
which was there during the former
Presidents lifetime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Finds Bones of 8-Foot
Man in California

Oakland, Cal, Dec. ia skeleton
believed to be that of an Indian chief,
was discovered by workingmen en-
gagged in digging gravel on the Frank
Williams ranch, a mile and half
west of San Leandro.
The bones have been taken in
charge by Deputy Coroner Robert
Morgan, who declares that from the
size of the thigh bone. it is evident
that the skeleton is that of q man at
least eight feet tall.
The skeleton is to be sent to the
anthropological department of the
University of California.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
FAVOR BUTTER FOR ALNrsHoUsE

Reading, Pa, Dec. 15.-Butter for
the bread of almshouse inmates Is
favored by the grand, jury, which
made its presentment here Yesterday.
The report asks for an Investigation
to learn why butter is not served and
why milk is not given to the inmates
who are i'll. That a resident physician
be employed, instead of two visiting
doctors, is another recommendation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
DEFER VOTE TO END STRIKE

Wfikes-Barre Carmen Await Arrival
of President Mahon
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dec. 15.-strik-
ing carmen will not take a vote on the
peace offer arranged by mine workers
until tonight. President Mahon, of
the International Union will be here
for the meeting. Opposition to the
offer has developed among several of
the men, and it is doubtful If those
who favor peace can obtain q ma
jority
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
PHYSICIANS TREATMENT FOR
THROAT, CHEST and LUNG TROUBLES

long the good work goes on loosening
the phlegm, soothing the infiamed
membranes and opening up the air pas
sages.
Go to your druggists and ask for a
small Jar of Famous Forkola and begin
the treatment at once. Thousands have
nauseous Internal dosing for Colds and
Cataarh, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
evon incipent Pneumonia.
Your druggist or II. c. Kennedy can
supply you-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM AT YORK

York, Pa, Dec. 15.-Several thou
sand persons took part last night in a
celebration of the installation of a new
street lighting system in this city. With
the temperature 10 degrees below
freezing men and women danced upon
the asphalt in Center Square, while
five bands furnished music. Preced-
ing the dance a parade was held, in
which the members of the various fire
companies participated. Mayor e. s.
Hugentugler turned the switch which
put the new lighting system In opera
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

fish until Il is within distance to
pounce upon. The fish is then brought
ashore in the dogs mouth and laid
beside the master. Not a blemish is
ever found on the fish as q result of
the dogs teeth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
THIRD WEEK OF
CAMPAIGN ENDS
Closing Services of Campaign
in Stevens Memorial Church
Next Week

Evangelist Bill
ly" LaMance Will
close the third
week of his cam
paign in Stevens
mortal Methodist
church tonight t
with a special SER
vice of song fol-
lowed by a short
sermon. Last night
more than 500 at
tended the service
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

and expressed the hope that King is
doing well' in this country.
King may risk the submarine men,
ace and visit England.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-14
For Old Ten Commandments

a poI of nearly ai the ministers %
the Protestant Episcopal Church ID the
diocese q Virginia shove thas the great
majority % their are opposed q the
proposition 10 change and Shorten the
Fen Commandments 1T the Forthcoming
trienpa' convention of the church n ST.
Louis
The Virginia clereymen and Iaynen
Who viii attend the convention a. dele
yates are Npected % vote against the
proposed change
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-14
How ca,arrh !. Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes So lhuughtle-s
a- 90 neglect the colds which their chil
dren contract The Inflammation of the
mucous membrane al first acute. be.
comes chronic ami the child has chronic
catarrh. Gi-oas, that is seldom cured
and that may prove - life burden.
Mary person. who have this loathsome
disease viii remember having had fire.
4gent colds 40 the time il was contract
~ a little forethought, bottle II
chamberlain Cough Remedy judi
cou-ly u-ei and all this trouble might
have been avoided Obtainahlc every
where
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-14
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old STANDARD Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties 81 QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enrches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System 50 cents
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-14
Lax.Fos. Amid, Effective Laxative Liver TonIr
Does Not Gfipe nor Disturb the Stomach.

In addition % other pfopeFtie Lax Eos
contains Cascara in acceptable form. a
stimulating Laxative and Tonic Lax Eos
acts effectively and does no, gripe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids
digestion, arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. soc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-14

gan -lalliu yaiId exeept N accordance
.0tfh Tia provisions followirp Nl
EVERY such augraariatian shall bc cu
#halird asef4rafc bin limited to some
.irpl, work. object or purpose therein
stated and called herein a Suppl,mpnt-
ar, AUGMENTATION Bai. la) Each
SupuI,mentar Augmentation Bil Shall
provide th. revenue necessary ta pa,
III. rprapriafion thereby madr Uva
taA. direct or mdifect t. hc laid and
..ol.,e,rd. sh.N IS directed N FRA
M .u - M, airl..
i, fa.scd .n,leh asase &, E tUte ofa
h'Jo ii1F lht "f'a.s itii'''I or 'h1
ii''''.'I''I7 ,ls',. '''.a 'ts E''
Itt"i At' 'i. US t@.al llst
7"i i'''h''''ait "ll.'i 'a'H". ID" s'''
o. ''t" -
''.''e y sssli'u
'' 'N.' 'i'
.tt '' PROVISIONS II sa'i ''e.''l
shs.i ''Ils .tr
N.liiiE n i'i's al'',i a'.,h' 1''' VI
cNIrl fAfi az ltftitifE tl" y. st-iA
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-14
Personal interests Considered.

Jones DO you think peace is in
sight
Brown hope il wil be when my
wife sees this fye-p pound box of candy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-14
Proclamation


etiAi i.' i
SIS tct trHt.-e an amendment -
S Article llI. utie. l.eais
Mut Department. ot taa gofum.
tar 1T state. regulating the
n r. representations Is the Gen-
Dr a.bIYoi MARYLAND iH regular
@a ta pnvle for jta sab.
d amendment ta the
ouaHMt E Natefs ~ This Sttte far aat II.
tua oe rejection.
.r..f..l ~, th. t,ar.
.. ...0 81 N.rgl,,d taFe,. ffih.
fa.. t.. fs...I,.r-. II ,.aef IN 49,. fo.,
s...s ,..,.4..~,5r.-l rt.f fh. following
.,.f tl....,... t.r.... ,,.3,.e4 =.
....,.5,s.rr =. S.,t,., - al ArfirIe
$50 ..I. I...lsl.t,.. D,,,~tr,e,f -
-..,.t.,..ti... XIII ,.i. soho tha sart,.
,1.n,.a S,.ts.. l..,,I.,. ,.,.I,ttavs f,fs
S.t q. b.r.i, r..,l8..t Is he.
.., 0f trt,a. Hi .f tha
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-14
IneffCiency.

Can your husband drive an auto
mobile
He Why that man cant even driy,
Il mi
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-14

contained in Section Of Article II
of the Constitution of MARYLAND, DO
hereby order and direct copy Of this
Proclamation, containing a full. true
ard correct copy Of the text of said
Chapter 1872 Of The Acts If Maryland Of
1916. be published in at least two news
papers IN each Of the counties Of the
State and in three newspapers published
in the City Of Baltimore. one Of which
said newspapers in the City Of Baii-
more to be printed in the German Ian
guage. once week for three months
next preceding the General Election to
he held in this State on November It'll,
1916, and at which election the said
proposed amendment to the Constitu-
ton shall Toe submitted. 10 form and
manner prescribed by the General As
sembl3 10 the legal and qualified voters
Of the State for their adoption Or re-.
lection
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-10-14
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a 8 T Q r | a
Proving u.

notice your daughter is Inclined 10
q classical writing. Mr. Jones
suppose 50. ! know il Is all Greek
10 NE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
AMERICAN AAlBULANCE'S
WORK IN MOTION FILM
Series Of Benefit Presentations
at the Forrest Under Auspices
of Society Women

Considerable public interest Is being
manifested in three benefit presentations OF
"Our American Boys In France" a film
portraying the work OF the American Am
bulance Hospital Service.
The proceeds will be devoted TO the
hospital service and the productions will
be offered by the Triangle Film Company
under the auspices OF the French division
OF the emergency aid committee. The first
benefit presentation viii take place on the
afternoon OF November 90 at the Merton
Cricket Club and the second on the eve-
ming OF that date. on the afternoon OF
November 81 the Aim will be shown at the
Forrest Theater. on Sunday, November
10, the movie" will be produced at the
home of Mrs. Y. T. Stotesbury. 1925 Walnut
street but this will be n purely social af-
fair. TO be attended only by invitation.
Young men who have worked in the service
will speak on each occasion.
Among the women OF social prominence
who are working TO make the undertal king
n success are Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson,
Mrs. Joseph Leidy. Mrs. Charles M. Lea,
Miss Eleanor b. Hopkins, Mrs Harold
Yarnall. Mrs. C. Leland Harrison. Miss
Mary Montgomery. Mrs. Charles W. Henry,
Miss Letitia McKlm. Mrs. Barclay warbur-
ton and Mrs Arthur de Heeren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
TWO CORNERSTONES LAID
FOR MEMORIAL CHURCHES
Episcopalians Honor George C. Thomas,
Presbyterians John C. T. Liggett

A $4,000 Episcopal Memorial to George
C. Thomas and a $4,000 Presbyterian Me-
mortal to John c. Taggart Liggett have
been begun. They are churches. Corner
stone-laying ceremonies were held yester-
day
The Episcopal Memorial Is being built at
Fifty-hrst and Spruce streets for the Chapel
of the Mediator, the Presbyterian at Fifty
seventh street and Washington avenue. The
latter will be for the Ninth Presbyterian
Church.
Bishop Garland and Bishop Brent, of the
Philippines, were the active participants In
the Episcopaiian ceremony. both telling of
the great work Mr.. Thomas did In the Holy
Apostles parish at Twenty first and Chris
tian streets and o; his interest in missions.
Bishop Brent gave to Mr.. Thomas credit
for beginning Epscopallan missionary work
in the Philippines.
At the Ninth Presbyterian Church ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. DIR. Dalvd
s. Kennedy; the Rev. DIR. John AFFORD
Higgons. pastor of the church. and Craig
NJ Liggett, who laid the cornerstone.
The memorial building. which will cost
500, 900, adjoins a Sunday school building
and manse, dedicated a few years ago al
a cost. OF $4,000. making the total cost OF
the church property $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs
Lggett and their son Robert are erecting
the church as a memorial TO John ID. Tag
CART Liggett, another son, who died two
years ago. The church will be completed
by spring