davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22

new Douglass Fairbanks picture on the
Triangle program, which is
At the showing at the Colonial to-
Colonial day only, We're taken in ala
veras county, the home of the
big trees. The play is a dramatization
of in the Carquinez Woods" a cele-
brated story by the famous novelist,
Bret Harte. THE Halfbreed" tells Of
a young man whose father was a white
man and his mother an Indian. Just
when he is emerging into manhood it
becomes necessary for him to make a
choice between two women.
Tomorrow and Thursday, Theda
Bara will appear in East Lynne." In a
role that is different from any in which
this great emotional actress has ever
been shown. This third episode of The
Grip of Evil' will be on the same pro-
gram.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
Entertain Newlyweds
and Give Them Serenade

New Cumberland, Pa. Aug. 22.-On
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Furthermore, Of Reno street, enter
tanned in celebration of the recent
marriage of their daughter Esther to
Ralph G. Jacobs, of Harrisburg. Dur
ing the evening the New Cumberland
band of thirty pieces gave the young
couple a serenade.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Jacobs, David Jacobs, Miss Emma
Jacobs, Miss Mary Larch, Mrs. Jacob
Fleck, Miss Julia Russ, Mrs. James
Swindell, Sr., of Harrisburg; Miss
Bessie Dugan, Miss Della Bair, Mr..
and Mrs. H. z. Furthermore, Miss AL
media Furthermore, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Parthemore and Raymond Parthe-
more, of New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson
and daughters, Miss Alice Thompson
and Miss Edith Thompson, of Paxtang,
are on a motor trip through the New
England States. .
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Traver, of Pax
tang, has gone to Bushkill Falls, Pike
county, where she will spend ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kicker and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Bealor, of Paxtang, are
enjoying a motor trip to Pittsburgh.
William NJ. Reiff. of 1918 Market
street, is spending two weeks in
Blaine, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22

Miss Helen NJ. Shearer of sos North
Sixth street. leaves Thursday for As
bury Park, to remain for several weeks
with friends from Hanover who will
meet her in Lancaster.
Miss Madge Markley of Bangor, Pa,
is the guest of Miss Nan Mosey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Green. 623
North Seventeenth street. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Baum. 1902 State street, are
visiting In New York and Atlantic
City.
The Misses Helen and Gertrude Will
son of 934 North Second street, are
home after a fortnight's stay with
friends in Toughkenamon and Ken
nett Square.
Miss Elizabeth Slyder and Miss
Anna Lloyd of Merchandising spent
the weekend with Miss Mary Weigel,
was served on the lawn.
Miss Marguerite Drummer and her
sister, Miss Alma Drummer, are en-
joying a vacation spent in Philadel-
phia, Norristown and Atlantic City.
Mrs. G. j. Gebheart has gone home
to Erie after visiting relatives in this
vicinity for several weeks. Miss Doro-
thy Gebheart accompanied her aunt
home for a visit.
Mrs. George B.. Kelker and Miss AL
bright of 800 Walnut street, are spend
ing several weeks at Wernersville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
GUESTS OF THE JAoKsoNs

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson Reyn-
olds, of Lancaster, and their son,
Frank Winthrop Reynolds, of New
York city, spent the weekend with
DR.. and Mrs. John Price Jackson and
Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson, at 1918
North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22

Harrisburg Girl Now Prima Donna.
Miss Alma Youlin, prima donna
with Hyams and Mcintyre in MY
Home Town Girl" which is to be seen
here Saturday, is a Harrisburg girl;
that is, she was born here. but her
parents moved to Chicago when she
was young and before she was we'll
started in her musical career. so that
she is perhaps not we'll known in local
theatrical Or musical circles. With
ambitions toward grand opera, Miss
Youlin has appeared as prima donna
in The Storks." Then in quick sue
cession came the part of Marion in
THE Tenderfoot' with Richard earle;
Nina Dona in The Forbidden Land"
Jack of Hearts in The Land of Nod"
and principal parts in Coming Thro
the Rye" and THE Flower of the
Ranch" Later she sang in The
Honeymoon Trail" and The Goddess
of Liberty"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
L u TO LEBANON

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore B. Klein, of
Boas street. who were summering at
Sunset Hall, Wernersville, were called
to Lebanon to-day by the death of a
relative. This is Mr.. Klein's birthday
and the festivities planned for him
at the hotel had to be omitted, al
though he has received hosts of cards
and good wishes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22

Depicting in a fanciful conception
the devastation wrought by the con-
tact of a titanic comet
"The End of with the earth, is what
the World" one witnesses when
Victoria they see the picture
presented at the Vic
toria, entitled The End Of the World.
Miss Emma Thomson is featured. A
devastating rain of fire descends. leav-
ing smoking ruins in it's wake the
earth is rocked by the shock of mighty
earthquakes; the oceans rise to their
very zenith, and drop back covering the
country in watery depths. To-day also
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in a story of the South, entitled
"a Virginia Romance"
The scenes in THE Halfbreed," the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22

Frederick, whose dramatic perform
ances in previous Famous Players pro-
auctions has won her the title of Fred
erick the Great" will appear in hat
company's adaptation of E. Phillips OPP
penheim's novel, THE Worlds Great
Snare"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
TO VISIT IN MARYLAND

Mrs. John M. Wallis and her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Wallis. Of North Front
street, who r summering or the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. have in
vited Miss Janet Sawyer. Miss Frances
Morrison and Miss Margaret McLain
to visit them the latter part of the
month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Charles. Mrs.
Jennie Lindsey. Ira Charles, L. Chal-
lenger, Richard Charles and John
Beck spent Sunday at their cottage,
Lovely View, along the Susquehanna-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
OUTING Avn MARsH,s Run

Justus v. Hershey and family, Mrs.
John Hutter, Frank Hutter. Sd. and
Elizabeth Hutter have returned to
their home in Enola after having a
very pleasant outing at the Fisher cot
tage. Marsh's Run, York county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Schnurbush
S13 Verbeke street. announce the birth
Of a daughter. Dorothy Margaret
Schnurbush, Sunday, August 20, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Falk. ala
Herr street, announce the birth of A
daughter, Henrietta Catherine Falk.
Sunday, August 20. 1916. Mrs. Falk
was Miss Helen Houser, of this city,
prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Address, OF
Richmond, Va, announce the birth
of a daughter, Rachel Jeanne Address,
Saturday, August 10, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
GOING TO NIAGARA FALLS

Mrs. Mary Smyser Kinzer and
daughter, Miss Jane Kinzer, and Miss
Mary Kinzer, of 1926 North Second
street, Mrs. George H. LETTERS and son.
George LETTERS, Jr.. of 215 Woodbine
street, and Miss Marian Strouse, OF
1892 North Second street, leave Thurs
day for a trip TO Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
ANNOUNCE

Mrs. Charles Rich of 119 South
Thirteenth street. announces the en-
gagement of her sister, Miss Beulah n.
Irwin to Charles H. Kirk, of 1912
State street. The bride-elect who has
a host of friends is a graduate of the
School Of Commerce, class of 1913.
Mr.. Kirk. who is we'll known, has a
position with the Harrisburg Pipe and
Pipe Bending works. The marriage,
an early Autumn event. will be pre-
coded by a number Of Showers"
Professor and Mrs. H. w. Johns,
of 421 Crescent street, are enjoying
a week in the mountains at Mount
Gretna.
Marshall D. Comp, of 1918 Market
street, is spending a fortnight at
Roanoke. Va.
Mrs. Sara F. Hoy Scott, of 253 Boas
street, has returned home after n
W. weeks stay in Philadelphia and
vicinity.
Mrs. Catharine Detra, of this city,
is home from Wilkes-Barre where she
attended a State convention of the
Pythian Sisters and was elected grand
senior, a high Office in the organ
iZation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knouse, of Pax
tang, are stopping in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harry i. Holmes, of Paxtang.
has gone to Canton, Ohio, for the
remainder of August.
Erwin B. Stone, Jr., of Morgantown,
w. Va, is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Howard NJ. Bingaman, at her home,
1919 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22

Mrs. ]. R. Musser and son Thomas
Munser of &c South Fifteenth street
are visiting at the home OF DR.. Heplin,
at Hawthorne. Clarion county.
Miss Della Enders is spending a
weeks vacation in Atlantic City.
Miss Clara L. Nisley and her nieces
the Misses Irene V. and Claribel MIS-
ley, are spending the week with
friends in Jamestown.
Miss Mary Z. Hoffer and her nephew
John Hoffer Detweiler are taking a
trip over the Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bushnell
of 1881 North Second street, are sum-
mering in the White Mountains.
Henry Geisel. Jr.. and family, have
left the city for a two weeks outing at
the Fisher cottage along the Susque-
hanna, at Marsh's Run, York county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-22
"The End of
the World"
Victoria

The scenes in THE Halfbreed," the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
CAR SHORTAGE is
NOW SERIOUS FACTOR
Birmingham Trust October Forecast
on Business Conditions Shows
General Situation Stronger

The Birmingham Trust and Savings
company's general letter on trade con-
dition's business forecast for October
says:
The aggregate of all commercial
transactions, as previously noted in
the reports, recorded it's highest point
some months ago, but various individ-
ual factors continue. now and then. to
set new high marks for their own par.
ticular lines. This has been the case
the past month, and as a result the
general situation is stronger now than
it was at the time of our last report.
Bank clearings at 1872 cities in Au-
gust totaled nearly $4,000. 100000 COM
pared with $14.000,0 100000 in August OF
last year, a gain of SO per cent. Out
side of New York city, August clear
ings aggregated nearly $S,000,000,0 900,
compared with not quite s6,000,000,00 a
year ago, gain of 80 per cent. Only
two of the 1852 cities show losses when
compared with last year.
Gross earnings of 453 railroads in
June totaled $280,000,000, compared
with $2SS,000,0 ain June a year ago,
a gain of $40 per cent, and net earn
ings totaled $8.000,000, compared with
$77,o00,OO0 in June last year, gain
of 81 per cent A compilation of the
earnings of 400 railroads for the first
half of this year shows gain of 23
per cent in gross earnings and AZ per
cent in net. Net earnings of $50 rail-
roads in July were $93,000.0o0, COM
pared with s76,O00.000 year ago, a
gain of "a per cent Gross earnings OF
A railroads in August totaled $86, O00,-
600, compared with s69,000,O00 in Au-
gust, 1915, gain Of "a per cent. Grain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

make up SO, 100000, compared with $780,
100000 last year and interest payments
will be $685. 900. compared with $5s.ooO.-
900 year ago. These disbursements are
a record for September.
Money in circulation on September In
tho United States aggregated s4,067 900. 900,
compared with $4,000. 900 on August 1
and So, 625 .000, 900 on September l, 1915. This
was a new high point for the total cir
culation of money in this country. The
per capita circulation on September l
previous, and $3.50 a year previous. The
population of the United States is esti-
mated at 102,716,000 persons compared
with 101 900 a year ago.
The condition of the cotton crop on
August % was 81 per cent of normal,
compared with a condition of u per cent
on July Is, and with a condition of 60
per cent on August Is. a year ago. This
condition indicates production this year
Of about II, 100000 bales, which compares
with II, 1872, 900 bales year ago, 1915, 900
bales two years ago. and 14l56,0O0 bales
three years ago. There were $4,000 bales
of cotton ginned from the crop of 1916
to September /, compared with 464, 900
bales to the same date last year, and
49, 900 bales two years ago. Domestic
consumption of cotton in August totaled
$50 900 bales, compared with 464 900 in Au-
gust, 1916 Stocks of cotton on August
81 in consuming establishments aggre-
gated 1853, 900 bales, compared with ], 1885,,
900 bales a year ago and stocks in public
storage and at congresses were 969. 900
bales, compared with 1,713,000 on August
81, 1915. There were 80, 299, 900 spindles ac-
tive in August. compared with S1,064.0OO
active last year.
The condition of the spring wheat crop
on September was 4S.6 compared with
condition of 94,6 on September l a
year ago, and us, the 10-year average
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
SAYS WIFE LOOKS
AD|FFERENT WOMAN
Il Never Saw Anybody I'm
prove Like She Has in All
My Life" Says Will
liam Norred

My wife had the worst case of indi-
gestion 1 ever heard of. Everything she
would eat would go against her and her
stomach would get out of order SO bad
at times her heart would begin to jump
and flutter. and it was the hardest thing
in the world for her to even get tempo
rary relief.
Nearly every night her stomach would
I'LL up with gas and she would get so
restless she would Just toss and tumble
all night long and wouldn't be fit for a
thing all next day, and it would just be
drag for her all day long Doing her
housework was simply out of the ques-
ton for the biggest part of the time she
was down in bed.
I was awfully worried about her and
spent nearly all of my spare money for
medicines trying to get something to do
her good. We kept this up for a long
time until finally we began reading in
the papers about Tanlac and one day l
said to myself 1 am going to take bottle
of this medicine home to her and see If
she won't take it. She was willing to
take anything and started on it.
We'll, sir before the first bottle was
gone she began to improve like every
thing and by the time she had finished
the second bottle she looked like a diff
ferent person. 1 never saw anybody pick
up ana improve ike she Qlu III dli my
life. Now that's an honest fact and if
it wasn't I wouldn't tell you. She is
now able to eat anything she wants and
for the first time in many a day she en-
joys her meals and everything seems to
agree with her perfectly.
She never suffers any more with indi-
gestion and her heart doesn't flutter and
palpitate like it used to. She does all OF
her homework just like there hadn't ever
been anything the matter with her and
can sleep and eat as good as anybody.
I'll just tell you what she said about
Tanlac in her own words. She said: l
am stuck ON Tanlac,' and she has right
to be stuck on it after what it has done
for her. We think it is the finest medi-
cine on earth for stomach trouble"
The above statement was made by VIII
liam Norred who lives out ON the Gate
City road, while talking to the Tanlac
representative several days ago. Mr.
Norred has been connected with the
American Radiator company for the past
eight years and is considered one OF
their most valued employees in his depart
ment
Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu-
siyely by Eugene Jacobs drug store ana
Patton-Pope Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
MORE THAN $4,000
AUTOS ARE OWNED
IN MISSISSIPPI
These Represent Estimated
Value of $S5O,OOO-Delta
Counties in Lead
STATE SCHOOLS ARE
FILLED TO CAPACITY
Next Legislature Will Be Compelled
to Provide More Buildings to Take
Care of Greatly Increased At
tendance at Institutions

Jackson, Miss, September So.-(Spe-
cial. More than 1900 automobiles
are owned and operated in the state of
Mississippi, according to a statement
made up at the auditors office. 1t is
estimated that these autos have cost
an average of $500 each, in which event
Mississippi has spent at least $780,
600 for fast riding. There are great
many Fords in this list, these bring
county there are $50 of these mo
pushee. no pullee" cars, and the same
rs true of Coahoma county-one of the
richest of the delta counties. In fact
the delta counties lead in auto owner
ship, Just as in other matters. The
farmers of that section made good
crops last year and they have made
good ones this year Their crops of cot
ton are not SO heavy as heretofore,
because of the presence of the boil
weevil, but the increased price has more
than compensated for the reduction in
yield.
But it is not only tho delta cotton
farmer who has been able to buy an
automobile this year, the truck farm
erS 10 the south or jackson having
invested very heavily, especially in
Fords. The price of cabbage was tout
of sight" last spring, and nearly every
trucker in the counties to the south
OF jackson spent their money for cars.
They claim that it is a good invest
ment fo~ business reasons, as they are
enabled to get their produce to the
shipping point right now" Farmers
living eight and 10 miles from Jackson
are now enabled to get right in on the
trucking business and at the same time
to come in with their families to the
picture shows every night, If they want
to, Kinds county boasting of $3.50, 900
worth of gravel roads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
EvERyRODY DELIGHTED

H. T.. Blakeslee, director general OF
the Mississippi centennial, and who va
Gates the office of commissioner OF
agriculture on the last day of this
month, declares that everybody was
delighted to see that the Centennial ex-
position had received national indorse-
nlent by act of Congress in ordering
the immense government exhibit at
San Francisco and San Diego trans
ferred to Gulfport and appropriating
$4,000 for housing and caring for it,"
This is a big feather in the cap of the
management of the Mississippi Centen-
NAL celebration, meaning many thou
sands of visitors to the centennial
grounds. 1T Is stated that the freight
charges on this exh'h't ,iu
than $4,000 from San Diego to Gulf
port, but Mississippi is more than will
Ing that it shall ~be paid. The state,
the county of Harrison and the city
Of Gulfrort have voted about $500, 900
for this exposi ION and there is no
danger that it will be failure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
SCHOOL HOUSE DYNAMITED

Eor several wears It was "ra 7'N't'
~ blow up cattle dipping watts with
dynamite, but the imposition OF several
Raw fines finally broke up that pas
t;,,,e and now a statewide tick eradi-
cation law proves to the lawless ele-
ment that it is useless to kick or
protest any further, and dipping Vats
are let alone. However the renegaues
a. no+ al, dead. and are turning their
attontion TO schoolhouses so as to I'M
nress their communities with the fact
that they are opposed to the consolida-
ton of schools-that is to throwing
three N. four little one-teacher schools
into one big school. The Loyal Con-
solidated school in Governor Bilbo's
county of Pearl river was blown up
few nights since, and he has oHered
reward of $3.50 for the arrest and con-
yiction of the miscreants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
This Invention For Rupture
Sent On 90 Days Trial
Won't Cost You Cent If The Two Months Test Doesn't
Prove ALI Our Claims

Just as q broken bone can't knit un-
less constantly held together.
And that Is the curse of wearing
twenty ever holds successfully-they
sooner or later make operat ton absolute
~ necessary instead OF preventing it.
iced to holland won't cost you a cent
II 1t t-And in addition 1t pro-
vidcs the only way ever discovered for
overcoming the weakness which Is the
It does that entirely automatically
without any attention whatever from
recovery In thousands of cases that
seemed almost hopeless. and has saved
thousands of people from having to risk
their lives under the surgeons knife.
No Belt. No LeE-straps. No Springs
The Cluthe does away entirely with
the curse of wearing belts, leg -straps
and springs. People who have tried 1t
say It is as comfortable as their cloth
the bath. Also perspiration-proof. East
ly kept clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
Don't send any money-don't take
and find out all about it. This sensa-
tional book-cloth- bound. SO pages, 40
SEPARATE, articles; and g Photographic
ruptureS never. before put in print.
1t shows why elastic and spring
trusses are crime-how they are the
law should stop their sale.
1t. exposes the humbug Appliances"
1t shows why operation for rupture
ends in permanent weakness or death
oftener than in complete recovery.
And 1t tells all about the famous
Cluthe-gives names and addresses Of
over 5000. people in all parts of the
voluntarily endorsed it-and tells how
you can get 1t on sixty days trial, and
how little it costs II you keep 1t.
Simply use the coupon or say In let
that will take only minute and may
save you from paying out a good many
dollars and save you from years of
misery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

for this date. Tho condition on August
l Of this year was reported to be 6s4.
This indicates crop of LEG, 900. 900 bushels
compared with 357, 900 bushels year
ago and 233,00o.0O0 bushels. the average
for the previous five years Tho condi-
ton of the corn crop is now T.3 COM
pared with 1913 a month ago. Ts8 a year
ago, and TIL, the 10-year average Tho
condition indicates a crop of 2,710, 900, 900
bushels, compared with BOSS. 10000 BUSH
els last year and 2.732. 900, 900 bushels the
five-year average. The September l con-
dition of the oats crop of IS indicates a
yield of 1881, 900, 900 bushels, compared
with 1,540. 100000 bushels last year and L.
15S0o0,00O bushels, the 1o-year average.
The barley condition of TAG indicates q
yield of 1S4000,000 bushels. compared with
237 900 bushels last year, and 1856. 10000
bushels, the five-year average. The pros
poets are for a yield OF white potatoes
totaling 31S. 900 bushels, compared with
100000 bushels last year. and 361. 100000
bushels, the five-year average The aver
age condition of all crops on September l
was 94.6. compared with 97.4 on August
1 and 1865 on September l last year.
Conditions in some lines merit watch
ing, and attention to and study of such
factors as commodity prices and the sup
ply Of railroad cars will be amply re-
paid. Evidences of strength, however.
are preponderant, and as long as the
weaker factors are recognized and pro-
vided against, 1t would seem that tho
great majority of business establishments
in this country should enjoy a prosper
Gus trade In the coming months.
Compiled September %, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
ALL COLLEGES FULL

Governor Bilbo has just returned
from a round of the several state col-
leges and reports that every one of
them were full to overlooking. At the
Agricultural and Mechanical college at
Starkville there were more than 1000
students and it became necessary to ap-
peal to the war department at WASH
ineton for about 200 cots and tents
with which to take care of the over
flow. Similar conditions were report,
ed from the I. l. & c., the girls col
lege at Columbus: the Normal college
at Hattesburg, and the university at
oxford. Every one of these institutions
report a largely increased attendance,
so that it became necessary for the
next legislature to provide for increased