davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

its name implies for it is advanced in
style, superior in quality and finish,
while price alone is unbalanced. 1t
comes in a beautiful soft bronze kid, in
patent leather and in glazed kid, SELL
ing for just $3.50.
The vamp extends up the instep in
the fashionable new point effect, and
the Louis heel completes this stun
ming model which is beautiful in it's
smart simplicity.
UnIucky Is
"Be Clean, No. 13 is unlucky for
dirt" is the new slogan-most appro-
pirate for the first of April with NOV
ing and houSecleaning time at hand
and the Studebaker Grocery Store,
Second street at the crossing of State
offers 13 good reasons why it is easy
to be clean if these things are pur-
chased. First we have a trio of
Buckets, Brooms and Brushes, of
which Studebaker's offer the best
while fourthly, comes an excellent
brand of ammonia. Fifth is Solarine,
so good for copper and brass; sixth
Cando silver polish; seventh and
eighth, Dutch Cleanser and Pearl
Cleanser; while nine is Porcela, the
best cleaner for bath rooms and TIL
ing. Ten is BoraX, eleven, ammonia:
twelve, Gold Dust, and thirteen, is
soaps, including laundry soaps, sand
soaps, and Sapolio.
Natures Spring Landscape
In the Spring of the year. nature
makes her landscapes so entrancingly
lovely that the temptation to keep
some record of them is irresistible,
and nothing makes more satisfactory
landscape picture than the Panorama
Kodaks offered by the Gorgas Drug
Store, 6 North Third street. Noun
tain views, high waterfalls and roll
ing hills or fields can be taken to best
advantage with these kodaks while
they are also particularly effective for
taking large group pictures of many
people in the same row. This is but
one of the many special kodaks Offer
ed by Gorgas, who makes n speciality
of kodaks ranging in price from $1.OO
up, and they carry at all times a full
line of kodak supplies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
CARLISLE ANNOUNCEMENT
of MUCH INTEREST HERE
Special 10 Inc TcIcorobL


Carlisle, Pa. April 1. - An event
OF much social Importance here was
a bridge party yesterday afternoon
held Dy Mrs. G. Henderson Humrich,
a recent bride, at which the engage
ment or & MISS Jean Hawthorne and G.
Alfred otrohm, both of Carlisle. was
announced. Daffodils, to which were
attachea tlny cards with the names of
the couple was the method of an
Miss aawthorne is daughter OF
Mr.. anu MRS; j. c. hawthorne, and is
graduate or the Carlisle High school
and is active socially among the
younger set. Mr.. Strohm is a son of
Mr. ana Mrs. j. Alfred Strohm and is
representative of the Carlisle Car
ment company in Central Pennsyl-
vania. me wedding will be a special
aHalr OF this month and will he held
April 27. 0'urch vi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

The eighty-fifth birthday anniver-
sary of j. Augustus Beck, an artist of
whom this city has a right to be
proud, will be celebrated tomorrow
with dinner at the Beck residence,
265 Boas street, attended by most of
the family.
Cards of greeting from all over the
country, gifts and good wishes have
been showered on Mr.. Beck, who is
everybodys friend and who enjoys a
countrywide reputation for his por-
traits and beautiful pictures, of the
Susquehanna.
Among the dinner guests of Sun
day will be Prof. Abram r. Beck of
Lititz. a brother who is 80 years old;
his children and grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. John Harmon Wilson and
children, Marion, Roberta and EIar-
mon Wilson of Cynwyd, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Klinedinst and children,
Katharine, Adeline and Joseph Kline
dinst, Miss Catherine Augusta Beck
and Miss Marian Beck of this city.
Sons Fifticth Birthday
pleasant feature of this celebra-
ton is that the anniversary is also
'the fifueth birthday of Mr.. Beck's
son, Martin Augustus Beck. head of
the art department of the David G.
Cook, Elgin, Ills. "Gus" Beck has a
host of friends in this. his native town,
who are glad to know that he is pros
pering in his art in his western home.
Other sons of Mr.. Beck. who are un-
able to be present at to-morrows fes-
tivities are Harry Beck of Elgin and
Raphael Beck. of Buffalo, artists, as
well as their distinguished father.
Mrs. II. G. Eslinger of 1929 Market
street who has been i'll for the past
four months is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Stiteler of North
Seventeenth street will remove Mon
day to farm near Danville.
DR.. and Mrs. James Edward Dickin-
son of North Second street spent the
weekend in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Clara Martz of Kelker street
was called to Jersey City by the ILL
ness of her daughter, Miss Esther
Rupp.
Miss Cora Cullmerry of 1929 Derry
street is visiting in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Cavendish of Bal
timore are visiting their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Long of Penn street.
Miss Kathleen Davis and Miss Har-
riet Davis of Pittsburgh are weekend
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Wallace
Kennedy of Green street.
Mrs. James Campbell of 155 North
Thirteenth street was hostess for the
Thursday Thimble Bee.
Mrs. George Preston Mains of New
York city is visiting at the home of
her brother, Theodore G.. Calder, 319
North Front street.
Mrs. Robert II. Thomas. Jr., of Me-
chanicsburg was in the city yesterday
to attend the Serbian Relief meeting
at Bishop Darlington's.
George Trump, of 16 Argyle street,
left Tuesday for Philadelphia TO at
tend the alumni banquet of the Will
liams Trade School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
HOLD SUFFRAGE SOCIAL

The suffrage social held last even
ing by the East Harrisburg w. C. r..
U. at the home Of Mrs. C. M. Spahr,
326 South Sixteenth street, was most
successful and attended by forty peo-
pie. Instrumental music by Mrs. Ola
Marsden, vocal solos by Miss Rettie
Roberts and readings by Miss Apple
by and Miss Shupp were followed by a
talk. "Why Women Should Have the
Ballot" by f. f. Holsopple. Refresh
ments we're served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
TUESDAY CURRENT EVENTS

Current Events as usual on Tuesday,
April 4, at 4.30 o'clock in the John Y.
Boyd hall. Despite the hard storm
last Tuesday the audience was good.
The guest privilege remains for the
balance of the season which will be
only about six weeks longer. Those
who have not Joined the class as vet
can attend for the remaining few
weeks and be able then to decide if
they wish to become members next
Fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
VISITS HIGH SCHOOL,

A. CARSON Stamm, president of the
Harrisburg School Board, spent onite
a time yesterday visiting the Central
High school, and hearing all about
tie pupils and methods of work. and
mixing various suggestions.
rhe boys of the Central High tract,
tenn are taking cross country hike
tbs afternoon starting from the Y.
NC. A., Second and Locust streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
GUESTS TONIGHT
AT MOVIE PARTY
Miss Isabel Adrian Ryder Is
Entertaining at Picture
Show and Supper

Miss Isabel Adrian Ryder is enter
tanning this evening at u little theater
party at the motion pictures, followed
by supper and music at her Cottage
Ridge home. The house decorations
will be of pink and white with sweet
peas and stevia predominating.
Enjoying Miss Ryder's hospitality
will be Miss Anna Margaret Miller,
Miss Lillian j. Miller Miss Emily
Cummings, Miss Faith Nell, Miss Ruth
Craighead, Miss Margaret Miller,
douglass Royal. Edwin Cough. Mr.
Hummel of Hummelstown, Lawrence
Phipps, Raymond Hoffert, Jay Hoffert
and William S. Middletown.
Miss Mary Adeline Lemer of the art
department, Ely Court, Greenwich,
Conn, is spending the Spring recess
at her home, 213 South Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Studebaker
OF Second and State street, will soon
remove to their new house at Camp
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse of
Cottage Ridge are home after a pleas
ant trip to Philadelphia and New
York.
Mrs. Roger Thone and sman
daughter Hazel of Cleveland, Ohio, are
visiting at the home of their relatives,
H.,
Miss nellie Fessler and Miss Lucy
Fessler of Canandaigua are guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas X Mullen of
North Third street.
Francis Kenny, clerk at Senate
hotel, who has been seriously ill for
some time is slowly recovering.
Mrs. George Hamer 121 Cumber-
land street, has returned from AL
toona, Bellwood, Tyrone and Peters
burg, where she visited.
Miss Mae L.ytle, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Harry Steele, 444 South Thir-
teenth street, left yesterday for her
home in Upton, Pa.
Kenneth Patterson a student at
Cornell University, Ithaca. n. Y. will
arrive Sunday TO spend the Easter
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. r. Patterson, of 2OS South
Thirteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Stahl of 164S
Fulton street. announce the birth of a
daughter, Ida Jane .Stahl, Sunday,
March 26, 1915. Mrs. >Stahl was for
merly Miss Helen NJ. Lingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. lee M. Conley, of
Chicago, former Harrisburgers, an
nounce the birth of son, Charles Lee
Conley, Thursday, March so, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Alkire, of 334
Hummel street, announce the birth of
a daughter, Gladys Viola Alkire, Sat-
urday. March IL. 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

Harrisburgers are interested in the
announcement made by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Myers of Chambersburg,
of the marriage of their pretty young
daughter. Miss Elizabeth III. Myers,
who frequently visits in this city, to
Coble Luther Grove of that place, on
Thursday. March 80. Mr.. Grove is a
farmer and the young couple will oc-
cupy his place in the Cumberland VAL
lev
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
sTRAW-JoHNsToN BRIDAL

The marriage of Miss Ida May
Johnston of Fort Hunter and Ray
mond Earl Straw of Lucknow took
place last evening at the parsonage of
the Methodist church of Coxestown,
with the pastor the Rev. A. A. Harries
officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
REMOVING TO ALABAMA

w. Russell Jones, sos North Eigh-
teenth street, has severed his connec-
tion with the bridge and construction
department of the Steelton plant of
the Bethlehem Steel Company. and
with Mrs. Jones, will move to Sat
suma. Alabama. on April IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
APRIL SUNSHINE MEETrNo

An important meeting of the Ro-
berta Disbrow- Lloyd Sunshine society.
will De held Monday af-
6ernoon at Y. M. c. A. at
2.3O O'Clock. All members arc earn-
estly requested to be there as tbo sn,,,-
mer work will be planned. sum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr.,
Wins Fraternity Prize

Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr., a grad
uate of the Harrisburg Academy and
now student at Lehigh University
South Bethlehem, a popular frat
man and active in school circles. won
FOR the Delta Tau Delta, the fraternity
of which he is a member, a beautiful
masterpiece painting for the Lehigh
Fraternity House.
This was one of the prizes offered at
a recent conference of the different
chapters of that fraternity held at
their fraternity house in New York
city Prizes We're awarded for the best
represented chapter with higher mem
bership ETC.. Mr.. Buchanan was
awarded the prize for his chapter for
providing the best entertainment.
Thls is an unusual honor and Mr..
Buchanan is receiving congratulations
and concentrations for his fine work,
MRS. HELMS BIRTHDAY
Friends of Mrs. Charles Helm, of
63Z Emerald street, gave her a pleas
ant surprise party in honor of her
birthday. Those who enjoyed the even
ing were Mrs. Dwight Howard, Mrs.
Edwin Howard, Mrs. George cellars.
Mrs. Harry Meyer, Mrs. Guy Hoover,
Mrs. McMorris, Mrs. Vinton Douglass,
Mrs. Curtis Cronister, Mrs. Emery
Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and
- MI >. SWartZ.
Misses Blanche Howard, Margaret Eel
lars, Lorena Swartz. Ruth Peters. Nell
Helm, Edwin Helm, James Crawford,
Harry Peters, Ralph Peters, Lyman
Howard, Frank Howard, John Helm
and David Helm.
Miss Estelle Steiner. of Hartman.
Tenn, was a recent guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Howard Rich, of Penn street
Miss Ellen Andrews has gone home
TO Brooklyn after a short stay with
her cousin, Miss Norma Andrews, of
State street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
JEWISH ART CALENDAR.

The Jewish art calendar for 5677
Q91o-1917) issued by the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods
has made it's appearance and it GER
tainly is a credit to all concerned in
it's preparation and issue. 1t surely
deserves the appellation of art cal
endar this year inasmuch as it is ar
tistic in the best sense of the word
The calendar consists of seven
leaves of heavy cardboard, 1Ox7H
inches, perforated at the top and
held together for hanging by silk
cord The theme this year is the
story of Joseph in six scenes, and the
Hebrew calendar on the last sheet.
The engravings are by the great
artist Bida and were originally de-
signed for large folio de luxe edi-
ton of "L'Histoire de Joseph by
Lemaistre de Sacy, published orig
inally in Paris. Copies of this work
are very rare now, the only edition
in this country being in the Library
of Congress. It is too valuable to be
loaned, but permission to photograph
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
00.37

some OF the plates was given the
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods
and so part of these wonderful pic
lures are brought within reach of
even those of the humblest means.
These pictures have been reproduced
by the photogravure process and are
beautifully executed.
Not only as wall ornament but
as fitting New Year remembrance
these beautiful calendars will prove
most desirable, and should be in ev-
cry Jewish household in the land,
not only as a calendar, but for the
excellent lesson they teach.-Ameri-
can Israelite.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
ON ACHAD HA'AM'S SIXTIETH
BIRTHDAY.

The Zionist Actions Committee
has sent the following letter in He
brew to Achad a'am, on the occa-
sion of his sixtieth birthday, which
occurred on the 18th of Alb:
Dear Mr.. Achad Ha am:
We send you our most hearty con-
gratulations on the day when you
look back at the rich achievements
of your life and the gratifying re-
suits of your work; and we express
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
September p, 1916
welcome, and shall be pleased to
consider it among our most valuable
exchanges.
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.

What we need today in our Sab
bath observance is not a stricter adj
herence to the letter of the law, but
a deeper appreciation IF its spirit.
1t would be absurd to expect Jews
of this age and country with wider
horizon and changed mode of liv-
ing to be governed by exactly the
same emotions and feelings that
swayed our forefathers in the narrow
confines of the Ghetto. For them,
living as they did under miserable
and wretched economic conditions,
clean tablecloth, fresh bread, a cup
of wine, and warm room made
bright by the illumination of three
tallow candles, must have indeed
called forth a sentiment indicative
in the highest degree of the JOY
and sanctity of the Sabbath eve.
At the present time, however, all
these means will hardly suffice to bring
about the desired end. But the Sab
bath may still be duly observed if we
grasp its spirit and adjust it to mod
ern conditions. The seventh day can
still be made the most joyous, the
most edifying and sanctifed day in
the week. Our homes can still be
made place where no sewing, bak-
ing, washing, and scrubbing, or any
other work that can as we'll be done
on some other day, is performed
just then. We can still have fam
lily reunion for the Sabbath meal on
Friday eve. We can still attend
divine services, offer holy prayers,
listen to sacred music, and think
pure thoughts that will for the time
being translate us, as it were, into
higher realm away from the hurly-
burly of the busy weekday
Even now, in spite of social and
economic conditions, we could, if we
would, enjoy on the Sabbath a true
day of rest, which does not mean in
activity and idleness, but a change
from the usual occupation and de-
votion to higher and nobler interests
satisfying of our intellectual and
spiritual CRAVINGS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

the wish, which is felt by all of us,
that you may labor for many more
years to come among us. We have
not always followed the same path
towards Zion, but as the years &C
ucmulated, our ways came closer
to each other, and it is with deep
satisfaction that we declare that
even those things which should still
separate us and which it is almost
impossible for us to formulate are
negligible compared with those
things which unite us. Even at this
time, when we encounter the most
serious difficulties, your voice car
rles great way and it may be said
without exaggeration that a large
number of our co-Workers and fell
loW-Zlonists owe to you their con-
ception of Zionism and their view
of Jewish life In these hard times,
when our hearts like yours are filled
with grief, when we are striving
with the utmost of our power to
maintain the existence of our move
ment, in order to be able to utilize
every possibility for the future, we
look forward to the development of
the years to come with calm and
confident mind, led by the firm con-
viction that Zionism is the only way
to acquire future for our people,
In your person we greet one of
the most sagacious, most enthusiast
tic and whole hearted leaders of this
wandering
May we live to see better times,
united in the great work for our peo-
pie!
In the name of the Actions Com
mlttee of the Zionist Organization
Copenhagen.
(Signed) DR.. Victor Jacobson.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22

About forty-fve Greek Jews ar
rived last week in New York. They
are all natives of Kavalla and speak
Ladino. They fled Greece when it
became known that all men below
the age of forty would be called to
arms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
SAMUEL MODIFIES ANTI
ALIEN DECREE.

Mr.. Herbert Samuel, the English
Home Secretary, declared in the
House of Commons that the original
plan for eoercing Russian subjects
resident in England to join the Brit
ish army has temporarily been aban-
doned, and that instead an active
propaganda will be carried on with
view of securing the voluntary Ell
slistment of these aliens Until the
results Of this campaign are seen
the question whether those who do
not enlist should be repatriated shall
remain in allegiance. All who enlist
voluntarily and desire to become Brit
ish subjects will be given a formal
assurance on joining the army that
if they fulfill the statutory conditions
they will be naturalized without fee
within three months if they are still
serving in the army. So far as prac-
ticable, arrangements will be made
for men wishing to serve together to
do SO. Pay, separation allowance
and pension will be the same as for
British subjects. Men who can show
that they would not be liable to mil
itary service in Russia, while eligi-
bic for voluntary enlistment in the
British army, will not at any time
be required to serve by other meth
DDS. Voluntary recruiting will be
open until September 80 After that
date the question of repatriation will
again be considered, as will also the
question whether the advantage of
the special arrangements for natur-
alization should still be open to those
who have not presented themselves
for enlistment. The whole question
will be considered after Parliament
has reassembled in October.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-05

He dropped his head upon his chest;
then he clutched something with his
hand. 1t was his beard-the growth
of many years. He held it out before
him.
What's this" he said, another
joke?"
Pull it and see," suggested the sur
geon.
The man gave the beard mighty
tug.
OUCH again he cried. Its glued.
The surgeon, somewhat uncertain
of his ground-fearful of results
touched the man upon the arm.
1T is not glued" he said, smiling
and watching fearfully for the slight
est change of expression. ut grew
it has been growing for over thir-
teen years. You're Rip Van Wrinkle
you have come back to life"
He paused and waited while that
fact sank home. Then in business
like manner he drew forth memo
randum book and without further
glancing at his patient held his foun-
tain pen poised in air.
Your name, strand address" he
said
The matter-of-fact tone reused the
patient from dangerous reverie.
me" he exclaimed. who am 1?
am Ilington-Ilington of Martinique"
A few days later Ilington, clean
shaven, sat upon the deck OF the Mis-
souri,. He was handsome man-as
handsome as he had been some thir-
teen years before-save that time had
carved deep lines upon his face. His
forehead still was bandaged.
Annette crouched at his side and
she held between her hands the hand
Of Ilington-the hand that had been
so often raised to strike her down.
Neal strobe to the little group and sa-
luted.
ION duty for the present" he ex-
planned. "How is the head?"-
Ilington grunted. Sore as the
dickens outside" he returned, "but
working right inside-at least so far
as / can tell" He glanced quizzically
at Neal Ensign" he said, Il can't
get information out of anybody. They
think I've got to grow up like child;
but today I am feeling fit am all
here and l want to know. Tell me
something
'I'll tell you everything" said Neal.
"The surgeon quite agrees with you.
He has discharged you cured.
And then they told him-and it took
hours in the telling. They told him
the truth, the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth
'Let me get hold of that Portu-
guese, just once" he muttered, and
I'll tear him with my bare hands, limb
from limb"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-05

Hernandez drew a deep breath OF
satisfaction.
"This is the life," he said to him
self. These men are my men or
my name is not Hernandez"
He drew forth a brace of pistols and
examined them carefully in the moon
light. Satisfied that they were in
working order. he rose and skirted
the edge of the crater, creeping
stealthily around behind the furnace.
Then, with remarkable agility, he
hurled himself as from the skies into
circle of bright light, lifted up his
voice and called aloud.
In an instant he was surrounded by
motley crew of men-men strange,
weird-men whose faces were over
grown with a rank, untrimmed crop
of hair and beard. They hailed his
advent with delight.
Out of this multitude huge individ-
ual pushed his way through to Her
nandez and placed a grimy hand upon
the latter's shoulder.
whence come your" he queried in
Spanish.
Hernandez answered him. ''I was
set adrift in small boat, he returned,
"and l came ashore here not knowing
where I was. Who, sir, are you, my
countryman?"
Twelve years ago." said the pirate
chief, 1--WE were ground to
pieces on this shore. And we found
what? Enough to eat? Yes. A place
to sleep-a place to live. But this
is a God forsaken island, senior. Only
the mines have kept us from going
mad. We have worked for wealth
madly-hoping against hope"
what do you mine?" asked Her
nandez.
"Cinnabar," returned the chief.
Hernandez raised his eyebrows.
QUICKSILVER" he said. 1T should
make you rich
The chief held up his arms. 'Rich,"
he cried "Sen0r, follow me-"
He called for torch and nodding
to Hernandez led the way to the edge
of nearby pit and down ladder.
At the foot of the ladder he crawled
into an opening and babe Hernandez
follow The opening was cave-a
cave whose floor was covered with
huge earthen jars.
"Quicksilver, senior" Kissed the pi-
rate millions of pesetas worth
possibly billion-who knows"
did you come alone, senor," he
asked. "Is there any woman with
your"
Hernandez shook his head, but
terrific fear clutched his soul.
mo woman" he returned. II am
alone"
The chief fell back, disappointed;
then he raised his voice to it's normal
tones again. "All this, senOr,' he ex-
claimed, appealing to his companions,
"a kings treasure. We have carted it
for twelve long years. We would give
it all for women" He thrust his face
into Hernandez. II, senior, would give
it all for one"
(To be Concluded)