davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
~ p's{S8W Ale1r~tjJ
&l(hrDSttmoS CkdtS

The woman who loves to embroider,
and the woman who has little time for
embroidery, will both find gift sug-
gestions at the Woman's Exchange,
Third street at Herr, and especially
attractive are the new card table
covers, which come, ready made,
stamped for cross-stitch embroidery,
and priced at Csc, 39c, soc, 75c and
s1.00. These may be had with very
simple or more elaborate patterns,
on white or buff linen, to be embroid-
cred either in card designs, or in some
other conventional pattern, and set
of these makes a most acceptable
gift. The Exchange, also shows, some
charming stamped designs in lunch
con covers, which are very easy to
embroider and are beautiful when
completed.
SPORT TOGS FOR WOMEN
Society is still wondering whether
sports are responsible for the vogue
of sport clothes, or whether sport
clothes are responsible for the vogue
of sports, and surely some of the new
sweaters shown at Astrich's, Fourth
and Market streets are their own ex-
cuse for existence. There are the
mannish styles for the true sports
woman in dark serviceable colors, and
charming shades of blue, green and
rose for the girl who would always
look her best. Indeed some of the
new models are so beautiful that a
girl could not help but look charm
ing in one of them, and prices range
from S1.50 to $1,000.
BUCKSKIN IN FOOTWEAR
Strikingly new, and designed to
meet the highest standards of good
taste, is the Cavalier Boot, shown at
the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market
street. 1t is of heavy tan leather,
with low heel for walking and sports
wear, combined with uppers of genu-
inc buckskin to match, making a most
unique model, but one that is both
practical and smart. 1t is finished
with the winged tip, so characteris-
tic of the. new sport boots, and the
toe is pointed enough to make it a
very neat and attractive model on the
foot without losing any of it's prac-
ticality or comfort for walking. II
sells for $3.50.
SCARFS AND MUFFLERs FOR
MEN
The store that gave us the lover.
coat-Fair," is giving us, too, a won
ueTIut assortment OF knitted Sllk
scarfs and emufflers to wear with
overcoats. The Doutrich Store, 304
Market street. have an assortment
which contains the newest and smart
est styles, at wide range of prices
and for holiday giving they are offer.
ed, most attractively and convent
emily boxed. The woman who wishes
to select gift that will really please
a man. will not only find here a com
prehensive assortment, but the sales
men, who serve, every day, so many
types of men, at the Live Store" are
most competent to advise the woman
who needs help when she goes a-shop-
ping for men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
GOLDEN WEDDING GUESTS
INVITED BY ADVERTISING

Oxford, Pa, Nov. %. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson Armstrong Watt cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary yesterday. BY advertisements in
the papers they recently announced
they would be pleased to receive their
friends on this occasion and hundreds
from Chester, Lancaster and Cecil
counties responded.
Mr.. Watt was engaged in private
banking for more than thirty years,
retiring two years ago.
He is a trustee of Oxford Presby-
terian church and has contributed
generously to charities. He has of
fered $25, 900 to establish a public
hospital in Oxford and $1,000 to Ok
ford Public Library on it's incor-
poration.
Miss Florence Carroll at the meet
ing of the High School club last night
at Y. w. c. A. told an interesting
story of "The Land of the Blue
Flower" The attendance was large.
Mrs. Ann Miller Melick, of Phila-
delphia, yesterday at the Y. w. C. A.
addressed the Pennsylvania Women's
Division of the National Preparedness
Society of the Red Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
HOME FROM CONVENTION

l.. S. Williams. G. T. Dldridge, W.
H. German and ]. Frank Barley have
returned from Atlantic City where
they were attending the twelfth annual
convention of the National CONNER
cial Gas Association held at the Hotel
Traymore.
Mrs. Bertha Shearer, of Palmyra,
who has been visiting friends in the
city the past few days, will return
home this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. SPOTS, 21O6
North Fourth street, who have been
on an extended visit to friends at
Bridgeport Conn, will arrive home
this evening.
Miss Mary Truitt, of Marietta is
the guest OF Mrs. Lawrence V. Har-
vey, Ais North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
Alricks Association to
Hold a Ladies Night Friday

The Alricks Association will hold a
'ladies' night on Friday evening
when it has its regular monthly So
cial meeting at st. Andrews parish
house, Nineteenth and Market streets.
The executive committee has pre-
pared a special program for the oc-
casion.
This function will be the first ladies'
night in the Fall The association
usually winds up its season in the
Spring with a ladies' night and those
have proved so successful that it was
decided TO make them semi-annual
instead of annual
Friday evenings program will con-
tain some of the regular features OF
Airicks meetings and some new ones,
too.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
Severe Damage Done to
Crops by Cold Wave

Washington, D. c., Nov. 22.-Wide-
spread and severe damage to crops in
the West and South was done by the
record d-breaking cold wave ,of Novem-
Der 10-17. the Weather Bureau an
nounces in a special bulletin.
Virtually no harm to fall-sown grain
was reported, and the damage TO cot
ton was slight. but in California toma-
toes were a total loss and truck suf-
fered except in a few sections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
Winterdale Dances

Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday even
ings. Large orchestra Saturday even
ings-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-22
SACRED HEART BAZAAR

The ladies of Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church, South Cameron street,
are holding a bazar in the church
tonight and tomorrow night. Many
Christmas novelties will be offered
for sale.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

Johnny Chuck by the Yellow-Jack-
cts. which, you know. are a kind OF
hornet or wasp, he sat up and took
notice.
Ibid you say that those Yellow
Jackets are In that old house OF
Johnny Chuck's?" he asked.
Just inside the doorway" replied
Jimmy. They've got a home there.
and you may take II from me, Cous-
in Digger. they are some fighters.
took precious good care not to go
In there myself"
"Huh." grunted Digger with far
away, dreamy look In his eyes.
Where did you say this did house
.is?"
over there near the foot OF the
hill below the Old Orchard" replied
Jimmy, wondering what under the
sun Digger wanted to know for. did
you ever meet any angry Yellow
Jackets?"
"A few times, Just a few times
replied Digger. still with that far
away. dreamy look in his eyes. 81
think them rather nice, don't you?'
"what?" exclaimed Jimmy. He
was sure that he couldn't have
heard right.
81 think them rather nice, don't
your" repeated Digger.
mo. DON'T" retorted Jimmy
shortly. They are too hot-temper-
ed to suit me. They sting first and
ask afterward what your business is.
I don't like that kind OF people
oh" replied Digger. Il had for
gotten all about their hot tempers.
I was thinking how good they taste. "
WHAT" Jimmy Skunk fairly
shouted 1t this time.
Didn't you ever dig out Yellow
Jackets homer" inquired Digger.
looking surprised.
"No. never have and ! never In.
tend to-" replied Jimmy. II think
too much OF my feelings to do any
thing so foolish as that"
And II Is because think so much
Of my feelings that | do II every
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Digger the Badger Hears What Happened.
Copyright 1915 =. W. 4BurssssJ
sv THoRNroN,w. BURGESS.

Digger the Badger lives very
much by himself. He Is a great
home body. Is Digger the Badger.
You will seldom fnd. him far from
his own doorstep. In this respect
be IL much like Johnny Chuck. To
be sure. he has TO 20 a little farther
away from home than does Johnny
because he doesn't live wholly on
plants, as does Johnny. who always
can find something TO eat right In
his own dooryard. Digger has to do
little hunting. But excepting
when he is out hunting you will find
him either in his house or very near
II.
Ever since he had come TO live on
the Green Meadows the other little
people had regarded him a. rather
queer fellow. The littlest ones
we're afraid OF him. The others po-
litely called on him at first. He was
very polite. but he didn't invite
them to call again and made II
quite clear that he wasn't at all
lonely, and so they left him very
much to himself, which. II the truth
be known. very much suited him.
lie wasn't abroad a great deal In
the daytime, preferring to do his
hunting after dark. like some others
we know Of The result was that
his neighbors didn't know great
deal about him. The only real
neighborly neighbor he had was Old
Man Coyote. In fact. they were
quite friendly. Peter Rabbit was
sure that he had seen them hunting
together But you know Peter is
forever seeing things. 1t may have
been that they were simply out TO
take the air together. II certainly
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

would seem queer for such long
legged fellow and such a short-leg-
ged fellow to 90 hunting together.
Still, you never can tell.
Jimmy Skunk happened around
once in while, Just TO pass the time
OF day. Jimmy early discovered that
Digger Is cousin OF his, although
there is little family resemblance.
Ever since then he has felt IL mat
ter of duty to drop around once In a
while for chat He did this the
day after his wild ride down hill in
barrel and told Digger all about
It. Digger laughed until his fat sides
shook. Then. when Jimmy told
him about what had happened to
Peter Rabbit and how he had been
kept a prisoner in the old house OF
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

The pulling power of advertisements
being affected by the character of
other advertisements in the same
paper, makes it imperative--if the
fullest success is achieved-to select
those newspapers which haev the moral
courage to reject objectional business.
The Ingersoll Watch, which is the
outgrowth of conscience, skill and
character in the manufacturing field,
could not afford to consort with adj
vertisers who are outright takers or
even those who make over-extravagant
statements. Mr.. Ingersoll knew that
such advertising companions would
expose his own splendid product to
suspicion or misjudgment, so he used
newspapers which keep their columns
free from questionable advertisements.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

Mr.. Ingersoll personally looked over
large list of papers in thirty of the
principal cities of TIE United States
and selected the one in each city which
stands for honesty and cleanliness in
It's news and advertising columns. In
Detroit he selected The Times. He did
not believe it good business judgment
to place his advertising in a newspaper
where it's effectiveness might be i'm
paired by close proximity to fake or
fraudulent advertisements.
The Ingersoll idea in advertising,
which is shared by number of others
who are successful, seeks to avoid
newspapers where the general tone of
the advertisements would have a ten
dency to drag legitimate announce
ments to low level.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

Advertisers who believe their best
interest can be furthered by the advancement
of clean, dependable advertising will do well
to consider the Tngersoll idea when placing
their copy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

BY rejecting thousands of lines of Objectionable advertise
Securities State
the Detroit Real Board and the National
World Times
advertising makes
its
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
DErRoIT TIM rs

chance I get" replied Digger. pat
ting his stomach.
"Tnen you must have a mighty
thick skin" retorted Jimmy.
Il have replied Digger, Come
up 10 that old house. OF Johnny
Chuck's with me and I will show
you how to dig out those Yellow
Jackets"
Thank you" said Jimmy Skunk
very politely, "but think ! viii be
excused. Now think of II. | have
an errand to do. Goodbye
Next Story-"Digger the Badger
Wins Peter Rabbits Respect"
Arthur-Oh. Miss Lonieigh! MY
feelings are such--er-l have such
a feeling in my bosom-er-and my
heart-er--my heart
Miss Lonleigh-Oh, this Is so sud
den
Arthur-Dreadfully so! But that's
how the deuced grip comes on, you
know!
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
Why IngersoII Selected
The Times in Detroit

Tin every city the Ingersol Watch
is advertised in the newspaper which
does the most to protect its readers from dishonest
misleading advertisements
In Detroit The Times selected all COMPETE
tors-morning and evening, daily and Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

Next Story-"Digger the Badger
Wins Peter Rabbits Respect"
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
POSSE HUNTS BANDITS
Who ROB AND Kill
BY The United Press.


BLISS. Okla. Oct ia posse to-
day is securing the country north Of
here for six bandits who last night
held up Santa Fe mail and express
train No. 4O5. shot and killed express
messenger Percy A. Norman, dyna-
mited the safe and escaped with an
unknown amount Of money.
A desperate fight is expected if the
bandits are located, as they were
heavily armed and did not hesitate
to kill Norman when he showed fight
and shot a baggageman who failed to
keep under cover.
Flagging the train as il sped
through the 101 Ranch, the masked
bandits uncoupled the engine and eX-
press car, ran them down the track.
threw the express safe from the car
and dynamited II.
Throwing their booty in a waiting
automobile. they raced for the hills.
Some trainmen estimated the loot at
$4,000. Railroad officials, however.
were authority for the statement that
the robbers got no money from the
express car.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
boy SCOUTS need
DRUM CORPS HALL

Wanted a halll Members OF the
Boy Scout bugle and drum corps are
searching everywhere for a place TO
meet This Is no simple matter. it is
declared. as the meeting place sup
poses a place 10 practice. and this
means that a place must be provided
where the boys may drum away 10
their hearts content and blow until
their cheeks are ready TO burst and
not be disturbed by any old maid who
does not care for boys or any old
"codger" who has forgotten he ever
was young
Sergeant Alley. who has charge of
the troop. has arranged for a fine LOT
Of Boy Scouts for his troop He has
obtained instruments also. Bass
drums. flies and bugles. all are pre-
pared. and some OF the boys have been
practicing around home. IL is said. but
now that bad weather is coming on
and mother has to stay in. she objects
to the rub-a-dub and the tOot-toot and
the scueal OF the flies. and not even
the seclusion OF the garnet is safe any
more because the instruments make
too much noise.
Anyone, therefore knowing n place
where there will be no objection to
boys making all the noise they wish
will confer a favor by notifying Ser
geant Alley or Scout Executive Bur-
ney at Scout headquarters.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
APPEAL FOR THE
SUFFERING SERBS
Madame Grouitch Says Ma
tion is 'In Its
GethSemane"
GOVERNOR MILLER
PLEADS FOR CAUSE

"Servia, i'm Her Hour of Gethsemane,s -
was the subject of an illustrated lee
twe given in Trinity parish house last
nlght by Madame ,siavko GrOuitch, wife
OF the permanent under secretary OF
foreign affairs in Servia, who is touring
this country seeking to secure relief
funds and supplies for her stricken
countrymen. Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter introduced Madame Grouitch TO her
audience, and he said that il gave him
great pleasure TO introduce one who,
being an American, was lone Of us, D
and who, therefore, could speak TO her
audience in its own language. The case
of Servia, he said. was especially ap-
pealing 10 him, as she has had TO suffer
most from the greed of the larger coun-
tries, whose desire TO take advantage
Of the smaller countries he declared 10
be one Of the main causes Of the war.
"As a Christian people" said Gov
ernor Miller. I'VE should do all we can
10 ameliorate the suffering Of the war;
stricken countries. especially Servia,
which has had everything taken and
stripped from her"
Madame Grouitch spoke with much
feeling upon her subject and portrayed
in vivid and impressive manner the
anguish and suffering which Servia
"in her hour Of Gethsamane" is en-
during. Her lecture was illustrated
with numerous colored lantern slides.
Servia, said Madame Grouitch. was not
prepared for the war and even the
Red Cross Society there was not ready
at first to do the work so suddenly re-
quired Of IT, Servia could not secure
hospital supplies as the other coun-
tries. knowing that il was only a
question OF time when they too would
be drawn into the conflict. refused to
lend her any sunnlies.
1T Is impossible" said Madame
Grouitch. ito depict the horrible suffer
ing and anguish which has swept Ser.
via. II was nv bitter experience to
be in Servia during the great retreat
across the mountains. II was awful.
OF forty thousand youth. all under six.
teen years Of age. only 10000 reached
safety. Families we're separated. there
was not enough food starvation and
fatigue reaped a horrible harvest.
Madame Grouitch. who has been
decorated by the King Of Servia for
heroism and valor displayed since the
war started conducted a hospital for
children in Nish and also a field hos
pital for wounded soldiers. Il was
through the generosity of Mrs. A.
Felix DUPONT, Of this city. she said.
that she was enabled to keep 100 chill
dren in her hospital Owing to lack
Of supplies and food. however which
came when Rumania declared war.
she has been forced 10 close her hos
pital. She announced last night that
when she returned TO Servia In Jan
uary that she hopes TO take back with
her from this country sufficient funds
to start and maintain a baby's hos.
pital.
It Is expected that a Servian relief
committee. with Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT
as chairman. will be formed here be-
fore Madame Grouitch's departure
from this city tomorrow. From here
she will go to New Bedford. Mass.
She expects TO return TO Servia in
January.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
OUTSIDERS Give their
IDEAS ON BUSINESS

Suggestions from the outsider might
have been the titles Of two addresses
at the meeting Of the Rotary Club to-
day in the rose room of the Hotel
dupont John W. Brassington, Of the
Pusey and Jones Company. told how
he would run a dry goods store /;
Franklin J. Murphy -four and feed
dealer, told what he would do II he
were running a shoe store. and de-
scribed the feelings Of the outsiders
towards such stores and what they
thought should be done in businesses
from the standpoint Of the outsider.
Thomas W. Wilson. general man
ager Of the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company. gave an ad-
dress on electrical Industries. -
There was a large attendance and the
addresses were listened TO with great
attention Joseph S. Wilson. vice
president of the club, presided in the
absence OF w. J. McCorkindale, who
was unable TO attend on account OF a
slight indisposition
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
ORGAN RECTTAL Ar GRAcE.

Ralph Kinder. one OF Philadelphia's
most renowned organlsts. will give a
recital in Grace Church tonight Mr.
Kinder has been the organist OF the
Church OF the Holy Trinity for four
teen years. during which period he
has given more than 500 recltals in
this church alone. until the church
has become. by virtue OF Mr.. Kinder's
recitals. n veritable Mecca" 10 music
lovers. More than 5000 persons at
tended the last series OF recitals. Be
sides all these recitals at home. Mr..
Kinders activities as a concert or
ganist have taken him into many other
large cities.
The soloist OF the evening will be
the popular contralto OF Grace Church,
Mrs. Eleanor Girton Kemery.
No admission will be charged, but
a silver Offering will be taken 20
cover expenses.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
court Tells BARNES
he MUST co TO WORK

Declaring that William Baines must
20 to work Judge Churchman in City
Court this morning refused the request
of Mary Baines. his wife. to have him
dismissed The case was continued
until October 2S to permit William TO
get a job. He was told that Probation
officer Stout would help him get a
Job if he could not get one himself.
Baines was said to have spells OF
nervousness when he wandered away.
His wife testified he was a pretty
good man. He never beats me" she
said. "He doesn't get drunk much
and he pays the rent sometimes. She
admitted she paid the rent herself
most of the time and the grocery
bill often.
you don't like to prosecute your
husband" Assistant City Solicitor John
f. Lynn suggested, and she admitted
she did not.
Il know about this case" said Judge
Churchman "and I think the proper
thing to do is to make William &C to
work. He will then forget his ner-
vousness."
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Marguerite Clark, the dainty dimnu-
tive Majestic star OF some of the great
est successes, is at the Majestic Theatre
today for a one-day stay. in "Gretnn
Green" To find herself married to the
man whom she actually believes she de-
tests. is the unusual position Miss Clark
finds herself in at the climax of her por-
trayal of the famed character of Dolly
Erskine. heiress of a vast fortune, belle
Of Harrowgate and coquette. in the film
version of this noted romantic comedy
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
eden DECREE STAFF TO
COMPETE AT LOUISVILLE

Plans for a trip OF Eden Lodge Of
Odd Fellows degree stan 20 the meet
ing Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at
Louisville, Ky, next November, are
now under way. as a result OF a meet
ing last night of Eden Lodge degree
stat when Il was the concensus Of
opinion that the stan should attend
the meeting In Louisville and repeat
If possible. the success obtained at
the meeting few weeks ago at Chat
tanooga.
In order to carry out plans for the
trip. Philip J. Isaac. president OF the
degree star. was authorized to ap-
point a committee OF boosters to
formulate plans for raising funds to
pay the expenses OF the stairs trip
10 Louisville.
Az the meeting Of the degree stan
last night. officers for the ensuing
year were elected as fellows. Presi-
dent, Philip ] Isaac; vice-presidont,
Charles Forward; secretary. Arthur
p. Hudson. and treasurer, Charles Il.
Searles.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
GEORGE PAPPAS Leases
THE BACON Restaurant

George Pappas. proprietor Of the
Eureka Lunch Room at Sixth anc
Shipley streets. has bought the res
taurant business of Victor II. Bacon,
at No S17 Market street. and took
possession on Tuesday. The price paid
was $4,000 cash for the stock, fixtures
and good will. Mr. Pappas took lease
on the restaurant property for five
years at $500 a month.
The Bacon restaurant has been con-
Quoted as a quick lunch room and is
an old-established place Mr.. Bacon
started the restaurant business
twenty-three years ago in a small way
and gradually worked up to a large
and lucrative establishment. The new
owner will continue the restaurant
along the present lines for time. but
coutemplates making decided changes
and improvements in the near future.