davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22
Beautiful Nets Are
The Selectio1 of Many

12-inch white Cotton Nets; yard, $50, 79c and
81 90.
Pinch white Point de Esprit yard, S9c.
45-inch white Point de Esprit yard, SOC and
S9c. ...
27 and 45-inch white Oriental Flouncngs; yard,
SOC to $3.50.
4Onch white Georgcttc Crepe excellent quality,
yard S1.69.
4Snch white Chiffon Cloth yard, .2j.
Nenise Bands and Edges match sets. These
laces used for trimming voiles, batstes, or any
other sheer white material, yard, 15c to 59e.
Appropriate Embroideries
40-nch Wolfe Flouncing, yard, 59c, $1.OO and
St.2j.
27-inch Novelty Cloth Flouncing- for the
two-tier flounces; yard, 69t.
Val Edges and Insertions match sets; yard sc
to 2Jc.
BoWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22

continues May 21 in blaze Of hot
sunshine. We know that in these
three months the German losses have
exceeded 100000. Fresh regiments
are still being brought up to feplen-
ish their exhausted lines. An expert
enced officer reckons that $4,000 tons
of metal over the Meuse hillsides, g.
900 German cannon having fired 49,
OO0. 600 shells during the battle"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22
Bombard Cairo and Dunkirk;
American Flyers Commended

Carlo Egypt, May %. - An aerial
attack on Carlo was made yesterday,
causing the death of two persons and
the injury of a number of others The
following official statement was is
sued
1.-TWO army aeroplanes dropped 16
bombs this morning, mostly on the
Arab quarter. Two civilians were
killed and 13 were injured severely.
Five soldiers were wounded. The
aeroplanes were driven off by anti
aircraft guns"
Paris May 21. - The War Office
issued the following bulletin Satur-
day:
German aeroplanes have carried
out since Saturday two lombard
ments in the region OF Dunkirk. About
20 shells were dropped last evening,
killing four persons and wounding Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22
Gifts For the Graduate

Onlv to enter the door is to see several depart
,nents, including leather goods, jewelry, toilet
requisites gloves, 'kerchiefs, neckwear and mems
fxings brimful of suggestions.
At every glance his gift or her gift might be de-
cided
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22
Correct Furnishings

The young man of exacting taste
will find a great deal of satifaction
in making a selection of furnish
ings.
Silk Hose Isle soles and heels,
(boXed for gifts if desired), S1 90.
Silk Shirts; excellent in quality
and patterns, S5 to So so.
Silk Gloves; white and popular
shades. ST. 90.
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22
Declare Germans Have
Fired Is, 900, 900 Shells

London, May %. - A dispatch to
the Chronicle from Paris says:
The battle of Verdun began on
February 81 amid wet and snow. 1t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22
4 KirSchbaun1 Suit Will Best
"Fit In" Such An Occasion

Khbaum made according standard of goodness Just
schooling high standards which F and g
and "A" uphold
The skilled of Krscbum clothes graduaedf you'll
permit S to u.s. that em-n the ri Of clothesmakng
of their
uphong awool materials
tailoring inenli lining.
Blue Serges Cassmeres Worsteds and
Homespuns in Young Mems Models
SIS $18 $50 $25
-eoond9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22
Silk Underwear:
An Appropriate Foundation

for the gown for all occasions Here in depend
able qualities.
Envelope Chemise in batstc, nainsool, crepe de
chine, washable satin and Georgette crepe; lace and
ribbon trimmed; in flesh and white. S1.OO to
$3.50.
Camsoles in crepe dc chine, net, sateen and all
over lace; danty trimmed ST 90 to 1898.
Glove Silk Underwear, in flesh and white Vests
S1.25 to $3.50; boomers $1.95 to S4.75; cami-
soles, S1.OO to $3.50; envelope chemisc 81 ~> to
$3.50; union suits 1925 to $3.50.
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22

Loves Her Work said one audience girl the danced with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22
Upon the Occasion of Your
GRADUATION


Out
n elisap
lin
onlyt henostw thy yforyo selection
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22
About Shoes and Hosiery

A virtual Fashion Show of every newest and
cepted style in Young Women's Pumps will be
found
White and light shades the favortes, in calf reign
skin kid and buck.
Prices $3.50 to $3.50.
White and Novelty Hosiery
In white, either thread silk at ST 90 to 90 or
the popular Italian silk at S1.5O would be wisely
chosen.
Novelty stripes in colors are shown at 81 90 to
$500.
BoWNfAN'S-Nfain Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22
At Least One Pretty Lingerie
Dress Will Be Needed

There's real pleasure in making your
choice from an assortment that is through
and-through stylish and appropriate.
Particularly SO here, where the many mod
els in lawns, nets, organdies, voiles and
georgette form a diversified gathering and
a wide variety of prices from an inexpensive
girdle frocka at $500 to the more elaborately
trimmed models at most any price you might
desire.
In all the workmanship and fit are fault
less.
BOwMANs-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-22
Smart Shoes

smart OnOcS
in the most desired shapes
come high cut and low, in black
and tan. S5 and Sc.
BowMANs-MaIn Floor
White Flannel Trousers
For he who desires; plain and
hair line stripes; a good quality at
1896.
BowMAN's-Second Floor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20

must have color next her face.
The size and shape of the ruff
should be adjusted to the require
ments of the wearer. \ woman with
a long. slender neck may wear as tall
a ruff as she fanCies; the short-necked
woman must be more careful. Even a
short neck can stand a high ruff If
the shoulders are sloping. The woman
with square, high shoulders, especially
II her figure be not very tall, should
leave fluffy neck frlls alone for they
will certainly cut off her height and
give her thick, clumsy appearance.
Black malines over white makes an
attractive ruff for wear with a black
and white striped tailored suit. or one
in gunmetal tones. Gray over white
is also a pleasing combination. The
two strips of malines should be Of
equal length and breadth, both mate
rails being taken up together in each
pleat. First there is pleating OF
black; next pleating of white (used
double) then comes a narrow gath
cred strip of black (also double) and
through this runs the twisted black
satin ribbon which stays the ruff at
the center. The ribbon is knotted into
a bow at each end and under the bow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
A becoming affair of white tulle and
black ribbon that clever fingers
can build at home.

less one is young. without tired lines
about eyes or mouth. Navy blue tulle
ruffs are usually very becoming in
conjunction with costumes of the same
color-but be very sure the colors are
perfectly matched or the ruff may
spoil everything. To women with
white hair navy blue neckruffs seem
especially flattering. There are occa-
sions upon which one may wear a
green tulle neck ruff with IMMUNITY,
but the rest of the costume must he
strikingly chic-and preferably slack
to warrant this daring. The same
rule applies to neck ruffs of cerisa,
orange or other vivid ,hades. They
are worn; but they ere worn success
fully only by few women who hnow
color values ard who are able to dress
dashingly without being bizarce, The
average woman Will wisely con.lue
herself to black or white neck ruff,
nra a taIph DE- NalX blue oneait ~rLa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
BRIDGE SETS FOR SUMMER
NEEDLEWORK.

A WHITE linen bridge set of table.
II cloth and four napkins will be
\ delightfully."- easr and Very accep-
table gift for some friend next Christ
mas, and these sets arc easy - fashion
or the summer porch, requiring no
close attention Ike involved crochet o.
knitting patterns. Tho table cover
should be yard square and the nap
kins about twelve inches square. Ss-
lect fine, firmly woven lirsn and
frish ali edged with a roll and whip,
whipping the rcll twice, in opposite
directions TO give n cross-stitch effect.
Black and red il n smart combination
for tho whipped edge, or ore may use
ono 2olor--rale blue raspberry pink
or any preferred shade. H. one corner
of the cover put a litt,c basket design
in cross stitch or French knot effecr,
and u tiny basket TO match on each Of
fbo -FOUR papkikssA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
Sport Footwear Important

FlERY gay are the new sport stock
ings in Striped and checked pat
" terms. The colors are bright, yet
not too bright and the sporty stock
ings give just the right note in well
thought-out sport costume. Some of
these stockings have drops c h
stripes alternating with wider stripes
in color on ground of colored silk
Others are in checked pattern half
way up the leg and above that plain
These fancy sport stockings are worn
with high or low-laced sport shoes of
tan calf or the soft supple glazed kid;
or of white glazed kid with effective
trimming of blue or green glazed kid
White canvas sport shoes are perfectly
correct for tennis or yachting wear if
one prefers them, but the elaborate
sport costume of silk and silk Jersey
demands something more distinctive
in footwear and the dainty-colorcd
kid-trimmed shoes exactly meet this
nnod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20

neck fXlngS, put their value as
= Il dress accessory is immeasur-
- . able. a 12-inch strip of pleated
malines that weighs practically moth
ing in the hand, has a style value
around the throat-which can lift a
whole costume to distinction. One
wears ones second best tailored suit
and a simple little hat; and is insig
nificant. Add fresh, crisp tulle neck
ruff and presto! one becomes distinct
i've and smart in the twinkling of an
eve. To the neck ruff add knowingly
draped new veil. irreproac able new
gloves and the last word in buttoned
footwear of soft. glazed kid. with
French heels: and ones costume Will
pass muster anywhere.
For some reason or other a neck ruff
instantly imparts a suggestion of for
mality to the costume. 1t is not suita-
BILE for wear with a sport suit, or a
linen morning frock, or rainy day at
tire 1t lends an aura of festivity and
Formally to It's wearer and implies an
occasion of a fete nature-a social ma
ture. one would not, for instance. don
an airy tulle neck ruff with a business
costume if workaday affairs were the
order of the moment.
These perishable bits of chic are
sadly expensive in the shops, but the
mere materials for the making do not
cost excessively and little patience
combined with an initiative eye is all
that is needed to evolve a very salts
! factory neck fixing at home. The cape
ruff will perhaps require more than a
little patience, and a good deal of
pleated malines must be purchased to
make the rows of frilling, but when
l. the ruff is finished one will have an
accessory of incalculable value to lend
distinction to summer tailleurs and
froCks.
ColOred neck ruffs are being worn
this season as we'll as black ones and
white ones. but the airy black ruff
seems always the smartest, whatever
the general color Of the costume. Even
with white costumes black tulle neck
rufus are indescribably chic.
Taupe rufus are very becoming to
women with a good deal of color, but
the gray tulle neck ruff is n danger
Gus proposition against the face un-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
Airy trincs these, but they add great
distinction to the summer costume.

the ruff fastens with a snap button,
the two bows coming together to make
one rosette which may be worn under
one ear or even at the back.
The foundation of every ruche CT
this sort is a light stiffening fabric
which keeps the ruche crisply in posi-
ton around the throat A wire or
hoop of any kind should never be used
in n tulle neck ruff.
The cape-ruff on the contrary, will
be much smarter for an invisible
featherbone brace at the back of the
collar portion which must stand up
to make a background for the face.
one handsome model is made of black
tulle. or malincs, the cape portion cut
in circular effect so that it ripples at
the back. Narrow, pleated black tulle
frills are sewed to this circular cape.
across in rows, and all around the
edge. The collar is maze of the mar
row pleatings overlapping each other.
Tho collar ruff of white tulle. with
black ribbon ties is an excellent model
for a short-neckcd woman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
BEDTIME DOLLS THAT STAY IN
THE CRJR

die bedtime dolly has been
nursery institution from time i'm
~ memorial, Its cuddled comfort
at sleepy time induces many n rebel
lious youngster to settle down and
await graciously the coming of the
sandman. But most mothers know
what it is to be disturbed, just as they
are settling with relief to the evenings
occupation downstairs by the plain
tive remonstrance from above: "AIy
dolly's gone" The most active bed
time doll cannot wriggle out of tho
cyib>-or be.thrown out by, q resource
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20

full yOungster bent on getting mother
or nurse back again by fair means
or foul-if it is one of the new bed
time dolls, attached to long loop
of ribbon which is slipped around the
child's neck. These dolls are made of
soft kid and the printed color on the
face and costume cannot be sucked
off. Teddy bears are as much beloved
as ever as bed time comforters. New
and also very lovable. however, are
the white foX-tcrrier puppies initiating
the famous monograph dog who
listens to His Masters Voice"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
The Final 7ouch--
A TuUe Neck Ruff

It'll Try trifles indeed are fluffy tulle
neck fixings, but their value as
Il dress accessory is immeasur-
- able \ 12-inCh strip of pleated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20
BASQUE

F all costumes the dance frock
lends itself most perfectly to
flaring, billowy lines of the sill
hnllotta IL thu rnnnSnnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-20

drop petticoat of white net. This pet
tcoat has deep silver lace founce
which shows four inches of itself be-
low the tucked up drapery. High
heeled dancing slippers of pale lilac
glazed kid and silk stockings in the
same shade will accompany this frock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
CANNED PEACHES
81 CAROLINE q KING

Scald The fruit. then drain and
drop into cold water slip on tn
skins and halve the peaches weigh.
allowing one-thIrd % tle weight IL
sugar. and two 10 three cups ~ "a
ter TO saoh pound Of sugar Boil
sugar and water Tor 10 minutes 10
make thin syrup. then drop In The
fruit. a small quantity A. ''me pre-.
'srably. cook tlll tender then ut
with a spoon or straIuer and place
IN sterilized Jars Pill 20 overflow
ing with the boiling syrup. running
= silver spoon down The sides 81
ne Jar TO eTpel the air
Adjust the rubbers and place ~"
,ops (which should also be steril
red, and screw "a tightly az posi-
bic Place upside down 10 ascertain
II the Jars are tight II any juice
escapes. use new rubber or screw
more tightly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

become the man in the house
The man in the house. and,
BEGINS by paving little attentions 10
The wtfe--altentions the husband
sometimes oyerlooks or cannot pay.
He takes her 10 the movies. 10 the
lakes or dances. His intentions al
the outset may be honorable.
have no doubt they are Eventually
these comes suspicion. jealousy d.
vorce
Then there are the apartment
houses and HAS Each year they
contribute their quota 20 The divorce
courts. Families live TOO close to-
gether In aarS separation OF fami.
lies J. rhe foundation 81 good NOR
ais and good citizenship
There would % fewer divorces
IL young people dia not start matri
mony with a credit man a. their
heels When a husband auds be l.
running behind on monthly install
meuts on furniture hs begins 20 cut
down on tie pleasure end Then
rhe man IN ,e, house steps 70 tie
provide. sEe UrrIe entertainment,
.o- The wife The husband csnno' al
FORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

There Is some h,ns carniyalistic
abou; Akron. Women lean 70 avn
ing sa.r,s and zebra stockings.
About 10000 people are crowded
into homes Intended for 10000
What is tie result OF This conges.
uons
Divorce says Judge Fritcn-
Gives Rules To Cure Divorce
II had The power here sre some
OF he things / would DO 10 decrease
divorces
Enact laws 20 compel married
couples TO live What call family
lyes'--fr.a OF boa-ders and rela-
'jves
Have laws passed dxing The
minimum size for building lots in
The city and providing that only one
home b. erected on q LOT
Abolish oats and apartment
houses
In 1900 the population Nas only
$500 In SIX years .J has almost
doubled The newcomers. mostly
young single men. come here 70
work There are no' enough rrgu-
lar rooming houses and hotels so
they 20 70 he private homes They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
Young Man Los e S
Identity, Finds Self
In Georgia
BEATEN AND
ROBBED, BELIEF
Man Appears To Be
Educated and
Refined


'',. .t. enlisted 'h' ,ymps'a' OF
ai' ''s stems aud many other peo-
Pile '-.1A-""H. zoo" country. - lh"'
.''a "l J'.a "'anN young man
N.' has '..' a0 iurulliy and 'a"
'.. ''.'
''' ''.' TOP ''EH-.+ f.'". '"i'-
months "E" alter DISC o'"rins nm.
d. q savannah river swamp
mites ~" IT. va, I0 a '"a ph'-..
'' ~ arr -''- f.n
1'H .' me hI'"'.'.' nos.
r.'. "'''" Pa" N"- gwen iT-a'
.-'h 4. 'H~ inc % came nor"
Do va hNhEr' AID wore shabby
''" h'HS ana .~'iH'a '" nav" '4'
Oh" "'nd. N'.er -"'ers' weeks
.''7 men TO came TO hi'i.'''' sum.
'''a. '' o'di' '"t' NE '''. nom"
10 r"a'Aary 10 -peud month a.
on" "' ne southern resorts on me
coas' "' F'oTida. "eui 20 Washing
ron ~ g.. men 10 I'm ingion. y.
-. ana aI''I a rip 10 v"acn near
Winning on "9.eh no ihinks Ma
" Hhl4'Il.' MS nina became Il
'l@nF. ana n" knew no'hing nnth
No. dlsNo'fr"d himself IN swamp
~ miles IRON Augusta
bidnk rem"m oered a great many
'Hlnss. oui cannot remem Der his
name nor the place from which he
came. but he believes Y vas near
Bangor Ne The physicians AZ the
I University hospital took great inter
est in the Young man. whose good
breeding was reflected in his de
mesnor. and they did everything
possible for him They took X-ray
photographs OF his head which
showed deep depressions OF the
skull and the physicians believe that
the young man received blow on
The head and was robbed ~ his
money Plank says he had con
siderable money whom he left MS
home IN New England. and when
he was at the beach near Whining
ton bu' he had not penny when
he came 10 himself In the swsmps
near here.
The theory that his friends here
mold Is that The unfortunate man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
BREWERS ADD
FIVE PER CENT
TO BILLS
cContinued FROM PAGE ousD

tConunued from rsEe ou'1
..-
.''o .H'
'ue s'n'~- Tor "il'7.'- ir'''''' '''.
ana promo lE .u' SOD el.'' ''.''
-.... .r.1tu..,
.... .....-,...d .4a, vf.n
u....4
roo b." .' "
" ~aI amount .' o-'N-'
and s. 5000 nou. or aoou 3" ar
...rt s IN. dr,s boy. ru ., t..
ID, o-r.g-- mo money vr.n H.
.s~, .,-r.,t... -.c.-.,F "a, 0.tns
-.t.s4 b. mean. of voluntary .oa
,s......-- s-.r en- .as ra...
...- t....,... DRAMA. .r- rd .
-....- f~4ra-rs. a.4 t,.l,rsn +.
...d...
The .r.,, ny some of .aa v.f
--oo., r.- already r,eou. visible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

AKoRN, o Aus 3d. one mar
ried couple plus one roomsr equals
divorce"
This Is thr n.w axiom on divorce
offered by Judge E d Frts4 %;
summit county common pleas court
Judge FrrcA got This new view
OF divorce causes from testimony I'm
cases that have come 10 his notice
since sort @. aiyorc. epidemic
began sw.eping over Akron and
earning for The c.'y the name OF
Reno OF Ohio
In six months 81 1915 summit
county divorce mills ground or BAL
interlocutory decr~---an Increase
OF 81 per cent over De- same period
OF 1873
And in almosl every case The
man in The house doomed up IL
The background
Akron is boom town prosper
Gus. pleasure-loving. oyercrowded u
has a pay roll OF 100000 dsH
Every body has money and every.
body spends Eoodly share in pur.
suit OF pleasure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
Candidate for the Republican Nom
nation for United States Ser.
ator. Aug %.

on Tuesday. AUG %. the Repun
lican voters of the state Of Micbi
gan. viii De given the privilege Of
attending the primaries and dcclar
ing their preference FOR the nom
inee ~ their ticket for the ONCE Of
United States senator
This Ia Opportunity spelled with a
big O-an opportunity that should
be highly cherished and acted upon
with religious zeal
Too often the primary ~ an OPP
portunity iost--an opportunity TX
nored with no realization Of what
the value is 20 the individual voter
The voter deaf "a the knock on the
door Aug %. Is the man who do.
liberately neglects his own best in
terests He is like = business man
who permits y few selfseekers to
choose his general manager aud his
executive stan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

weeks ago 20 begin mis- long swing
around M circle" he started h.,
invasion win Az assault on rhr
Democratic tariff and foreign polt
cles here today. addinz also Do
fense os Dis own labor record ZIG
crowds Of N-vad.sne greeted fHr
Republican pres 8en's. nominee
eyeryv here
To-day however H8sh. started
an active rebellion Nsyer aeein Hil
ne permit local or state romnit1ers
20 pgt him through such rour~
Of strpnnosity n campaigning IS
thu which 3D. underwent yes s-dar
The Republican candidate admitted
that he SIS rsry nearly tred out
Those with whom mo- TAI. % before
his train reached her. .l5 He roid
them thar 'he n.-f wa willing hH
that no hrwan being .a1 'sDd
many dave sf %. ~ 81. ta been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

..., 40, 4,,z 30 .,..-. .,o --as,
-. -. ~ s.. -,
- -. ....A .s.
80.
'',. ,..,
"
s'1---
lI.*s- Roadway is made 'odaf
there are indications aa' som" "i
~" railroads may s.' independent
IL IN accepting or rejecting ne
pres dents proposal
Alaln-f pr- .gts'e action 30 his
nature every .Nort vas being made
lass n.Zhl ard tti- morning Ir was
pointed ont 'ta H.. a.'i"a would
n, ,Bit ,v-EflaIH ...U..', .iC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23

10 such an extent mat the Augustar
determined 20 tnho him north an >
Try 20 find out Vho he Was
Trowbridge and me young 'nan
went an The way 20 Maine hIJ We're
not able TO establish ms identity
L am here among my own people
and they do not know me writes
BLANK and 'hr te-Ialru- young
man i planning O r.'"ru 'o An.
cu.ta where the people are $40 Nnd
70 him