davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06

1GuGIlnnsy-van wlnkle.
t. 1Dtoeooe throughout the South In
onnouncerhent made by Mrs
- W. Mckinney, OF Fsrmvflle, of
onga9ement Of her daughter,
nkte Irving. TO Edwin Van Winkle,
E0Uv1ngton. KY, Miss Mckinney Is
y Slaughter Of the late Governor No
- OF virginia
Invitations Issued.
l1wv41AS1ons have been received In
16Amond from Mr.. and Mrs Edward
ES1ton Duncan. Of Raleigh, ~. C. TO
- marriage of their daughter. Eliza
N 6rmond. to Mr.. Thomas Stokes
Mama formerly OF this city. now Of
nloigh. the son OF Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
lama OF 1897 Monument Avenue.
- ooremony win take place the
|ghk Of November Is In Edenton-
EFUe& Methodist Church, Raleigh, and
IA be followed by small reception
/ the home of the brides parents.
- wedding. Mr., Adams and his
- NORTH
Nh. Arthur p. Wilmer OF s1T
~ Grace Street has iasued invita-
-
B8ufAnts daughter. Miss Elise WILL
~. Mrs. Wilmer Will entertain IN
" home the afternoon Of November
1T 1880 o'clock Only the debut
lat1D Of this season have been tn
nded In the LIST OF those asked
Mrs John Archer Coke, Jr., Of 1914
~ Grace strest, will shortly issue
INftAtions for buffet luncheon in
nor OF Miss Corbin Epicer, the
DeutAnte daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
AAxles Epicer, Of s05 Floyd Avenue.
~ Coke will entertain In her home
N latter part OF this month.
Miss Crrpnp Entertained.
1e1Ds Margaret Df-ury, OF 1919 Park
sonuA. will entertain tonight at
lrds Ia honor Of Miss Margaret
Eamp. OF 1901 West Grace Street, a
y4do Of next week. Many entertain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06

-Four nar,or. uyiII xrirtha ether.
r,,i, -. 5,sarn,,t.d Tho lot ,ar. a.
tha 80. a,a =. 80 ba,n ~ pa-
fnra 90, ,ro,v a. Novep,has - w,,, he
VIII - ara,
Inquiry and canvass MADE oy
the campaign department WITHIN the
past TWO Gays nave aeVelopeo the iac'
uts,. WIN W. III, ny ~, N ~ ~,
~ naiaa,as s,ro ~ 800
10y 80. ,,s Ca.nS o.,
,,,r ,,,oss t,,,o .h.aa
~, .n aiSa.o - 49, ~. ~,
- NV a,'as 80 roInn - ranat,.a ,
an.'s ~. ~, ~ rn.i .,arS. 80
$500 !oi1 ~" 80 g"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs Blount Ferguson an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Mary Amanda to Mr.. Walter Pierce
OF Culpeper. Va. The wedding took
place November 4. at the brides home,
Como, North Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-06

Miss Elizabeth Read Frazer. of West
Avenue, returned yesterday to her
home. after visiting Miss Rose Nor
ris at Virginia Beach. and Miss
Jane Rufftn. Of Norfolk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
STATE LEAGUE STARTS THURSDAY
STATELEAGUE TO
HAVE SIX CLUBS
Harrisburg Opens at York Next
Wednesday; First Game
i Here Thursday

Representatives who attended the
meeting of the Pennsylvania State
League in Reading yesterday decided
to start the season on Wednesday with
six clubs. Only one application re-
ceived yesterday had any financial
backing. A new schedule will be
arranged and made public Monday
in order to permit work on the new
grounds at Allentown. the team rep
resenting that city will play at Edge
wood park, Shamokin. until June is.
1t was also decided to switch the
opening game scheduled for Harris
burg on Wednesday, to York and
have the opening in this city. Thurs
day, May II. This will put the
York team on the road for a week
and will enable the completion of the
new bleachers and grandstand at the
York fair grounds. All other towns
are in good shape. The schedule for
the first week follows:
Next Weeks Schedule
May 1O-Harrisburg at York; Leb-
anon at Lancaster: Shamokin at
Reading. May 11-York at Har-
mokin at Reading. May 2 and 10
Lancaster at Harrisburg Reading at
Lebanon; York at Shamokin.
President William r. Douglass will
meet his umpires in Harrisburg on
Tuesday and give them instructions
ne VIII announce ms appointments
not later than Monday. Official
scorers will be selected by the local
managers.
Leo Groome owner OF the Harris
burg franchise came here today and
took up active work in preparation for
the opening game next Thursday.
Manager George Cockill has Is play
ers on his string and will be in Har-
risburg on Monday. Those at the
meeting yesterday were:
Leo Groome, George Cockill and W.
r. Douglass, Harrisburg; G.. W.
Heckert, York; James Scheckard and
]. B.. Reinhart, Lancaster; A. Rosen-
hluth' and Hank Ramsey. Reading;
Hugh A. McKinnon, Lebanon. and Da-
Nid l.. Ostro and Nat j. Nealen. of
Shamokin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

With favorable weather tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
WELLYS IS CORNER

Local baseball fans can now get
busy and plan for the opening of the
baseball season in Harrisburg next
Thursday. York will be the attrac-
tion and plans were started today for
big celebration. AS to the class
of baseball to be furnished, fans are
willing to leave it to Manager Cockill
They have great faith in the former
Tri-State manager who gave Har-
risburg two pennant winning teams.
Manager w. r. Winn of the Metho-
dist club has arranged a busy sched-
ule for his athletes for the summer.
The track and baseball teams will
be seen in many engagements. The
track team will compete in this city
and at Mt. Gretna, Steelton and in
other towns. The runners this year
will include a number of former
high school stars.
That the management, of the West
End Republican club boxing shows
has the confidence of patrons, was
shown yesterday when a letter was
received from Reading. commencing
the manner in which shows are con-
Quoted in Harrisburg, and ordering a
block of 100 tickets. Jackie Clark
has many admirers in Reading who
want to see him win over Eddie Re-
voire.
With favorable weather tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
DILLON no MEEr LES DARCY

Milwaukee. May 5.-A cablegram
received here from Sydney, Australia.
authorized an offer to Jack Dillon, of
Indianapolis of $4,000 to box Les
Darcy 20 rounds at Sydney. The
proposition was wired to Dillon last
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Washington, 8; Athletics, 1.
Boston. 8; New York, 0.
st. Louis, 7: Detroit, (13 innings)
Cleveland. 2; Chicago, 0.
National League
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia. o.
Boston, Z; New York. 90 innings)
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, 2.
New York State League
Scranton, 8; Wilkes Barre, 4.
Albany, II; Utica, 4.
Binghamton, IL; Elmira, 3.
Syracuse-Tro rain.
International League
Rochester, 10; Newark, 0.
Providence, 5; Buffalo. 4.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto, /.
Richmond Montreal, rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

Walter c. Hoyt aged 16 years, n
giant from Brooklyn, has been signed
to pitch for the Lebanon State League
team. He is said to be a wonder.
He pitched 20 games last season and
won 1S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

of JackOz
mid
Nheh eeadden he
doesn't Ninih ad-
to the
be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

there will be no less than IA anna
teur games played in Harrisburg.
Every lot will have games morning
and afternoon. The big baseball
event tomorrow will he the opening
of the Motive Power League season at
Island park Mike Friel's team will
line up against the Philadelphia ag-
gregation. There will be a parade
band concert and other interesting
features
triangular athletic meet between
Elizabethtown, Millersburg, and the
Lykens high schools will be held at
Millersburg Friday, May H. An in
Iteresting program is being prepared
These schools will send their teams
to Harrisburg May 20 for the State
meet.
The executive board of the Dauph-
in-Perry League met last night and
completed the rules to govern the
will be played May 20. The sched-
pie will be out tomorrow or Monday.
Each team will have the privilege of
signing three nonresident players.
The defeat of the Phillies yesterday
by Brooklyn was rather costly to Pat
Moran. Catcher Jack Adams split
his finger This means that KILL
fer who is not yet in condition will
have to do the work unless one of
the youngsters shows form
Christy Mathewson the veteran
twirler lost his first game yesterday.
Boston defeated New York to 6. 1t
was ten-inning struggle. Mathew
son was touched up fourteen times.
Walter c. Hoyt aged Is years, n
giant from Brooklyn, has been signed
to pitch for the Lebanon State League
team. He is said to be a wonder.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
A Her Side---and His By
Enter Walt Stedman

set smiled,
  Temple They friends and anything awu added with moo anxie apd n of knowing each other in putting at east
  and hit with Mr. and Mrs. Temple Maybe in my anxiety I'll step through somethng-bu intentions kindly with though he rnd lie hao the
  It that inspired trust at once and dependence soon aft exposvey flowed deliberately But he covered than ample ground without ever appearing to hurry:
  
  f t n,S n Vee o n1no his oother and the tree cb  ncomewhich the a-mportant  of his family Walter he gappled problem of of
  his succession various with
  to our fully developed into mastery 
 
  would at o He secured in  support another who then the
  in life And Janet with equal propn and egerness seconded nomination her
  complexity difficulty ever
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
.LYCEUM OFFERS
 GALE OF LAUGHTER

When one of Conan and Harris successes is announced, the patrons of the theater realize they can expect something worth while. The fact is perhaps the reason for the enthusi- asm hereabouts towards the coming of Tt Pays To Advertise" Conan and Harris latest farce hit, which ran for one entire year at the George M Conan theater in New York. This farce is today like last year, country wide famous for the laughter con- tained therein, and with the local presentation at the Lyceum Saturday afternoon and evening the manage ment expects the bonafide capacity of this city.
 Needless it is for the press agent to say much about any of Cohan and Harris Broadway successes. They are all known to the average the ater-goer, who delights in attending them, especially with the guarantee that Conan and Harris will send their own company of skilled players.
 Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett penned Tt Pays to Adver- tise," which tells a breezy, good-na- tured story of the commercial suc- S the funniest combination of circum- stances ever staged, but it is also a practical lesson to those who do not believe in advertising, it teaches q great truth. Cyrus Martin quarreled with his son, and the latter goes into business in the new way of strenu- ous advertising, determined to suc- ceed, He immediately scores a big success, and before the advertising campaign is finished, the father is glad to buy into the new firm Every newspaper publisher and every town knows the man who does not believe in advertising, and when the players glibly tell of the success of the country's most advertising business houses through their respective pub licity mediums, then there hardly need be anything local in the estimate placed upon the work of the play pro- ducers who entertain while proving that every line of business is sure to become stagnant unless 1t is ad- vertised. Seat sale tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
''KATINKA," PLEASES
 PARSONS AUDIENCE
"Rackety Coo,' Haunting Melody. Follows Thcatergoers Home
 Good Dancing and Singing.

Murmuring music, dainty dances, sc1ntnlating scenery, charming Choruses and a wealth of other alliter- atlVe phrases would fall short in de- scrlD1ng 'katinka," the musical play by Otto Hauerback and Rudolph Friml which opened at Parsons thea ter, Hartford, last night for three- day run. Hauerback has furnished lines to carry a real plot. simple as it is, through three acts of melody furnished by Friml
 And there is no end of comedy, mostly all produced by Phil Ryley who as Thaddeus Hopper, a real live American, puts all sorts of pep and action into Russia, Austria, and Ve-
 nice. The scenes are laid in those
 places,-before the war
 Margaret Owen in the title-role is
 the pOssessOr of a very charming
 voice and won success last night, es-
 pecially in her lead number, "Rackety
 COO," the strain that runs throughout
 the play. It is one of those light, lifting melodies that follows the
 audience out of the theater and home Singing with Miss Owen in the lead ing male role. was John Roberts, a very capable tenor, who shares in all
 lIl0 llOl1OIS.
 Then there is that old-time Ger man comedian Eddie Lambert He
 helps immensely to spend a very en-
 joyable evening, for he is as droll
 as ever with his inmitable accerr. With MT. Ryley he has many a worthy encounter of wits.
 Mae Phelps, as Mrs. Hopper, is one of the best cast in the show. Both as to singing and dancing, Miss Phelps has many opportunities to display ver- satality Tn the final act she sings song well worth going miles to
 hear, "I Want to Marry a Male Quartette.
 "Katinka" is a simple and sweet
 little story, about a Russian maid who marries against her wishes, but is abducted by her sweetheart on the
 wedding night. The chase goes from Constantinople to the old Austrian gowns of Stramboul and then to Vienna where all the complications are strengthened out.
 Two Russian dancers, Elinor Vim cent and Nicholas Kovac have many opportunities to display the Russian folk dances, and do so with grace and charm. A good singing male chorus and bevy of pretty girls complete the show.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
TRY THIS TO BANISH
 ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been tormented for years-yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help themselves -have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma.
 Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in few days the relief you have prayed for. It antagonizes the pois- ons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles and quickly the torturing soreness completely disap- pears.
 It Is a harmless remedy, but sure and certain because it is one discov- cry that has forced rheumatism and sciatica to yield and disappear.
 Try a 50-cent bottle of Rheuma, and if you do not get the joyful relief you expect, your money will be re- turned. Clark &. Brainerd company always has a supply of Rheuma and guarantees it to you.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
VENTRILOQUIST IS
 POPULAR AT KEENEY'S

Millie Har,, one of the most clever lady ventriloquists in vaudeville, dOuble-vOiced her way into the favor of the keeney patrons last evening when she made her initial bow before a local audience. Millie has a decid- edly entertaining little novelty and it made a most favorable impression on the first nighters" She is expected to prove the real favOrite of the week.
 The Sheroffs, Arabian acrobats, Of fer a sensational tumbling exhibition and 1t is bound to prove attractive to vaudeville lovers all week. They have a number of new tricks. The act is elaborately staged. Pero and Wilson have a barrel jumping skit that is winning favor
 Topping the photoplay program to- night will be Anita Stewart in The Destroyers.' There will also be an episode in the "WhO's Guilty' series and the Nestor feature, "A Silly Sul- tan,' introducing Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran. This harem romance is most amusing.
 Wednesday "A Name for the Baby" new chapter in the Beatrice Fair fax" serial, will be shown. Pathe's special, "A Gentleman's Agreement" is also promised for the day. Myrtle Gonzales will be seen Thursday in The Romance of Billy Goat Hill" the Vltagraph company contributing The Allbl' for Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

Ter husband and cannot forgive When the story begins Mary's rela- tions With another man are unjustly supected by her husband and he casts her off. She leaves her baby daugh- ter in care of her sister. Some time after the husband hears that his wife has been killed in a railroad wreck, and takes the daughter into his house. Many years later Mary hears that Madison has been elected governor and to be revenged upon plots with an eX- convict, to marry his daughter who she believes to be a child by his sec ond marriage but in reality it is her own daughter. After the marriage Mary goes to Madison and tells him the whole story. Then he informs her that it is her own daughter. Mary sees that her plot has acted as boom erang. Her only child has become the bride of an eX-cOnvict. But the situa- tiOn is cleared when subsequent events prove that the convict was innocent of any crime, and had gone to prison for a friend. Miss Suratt has ward robe costing over $10,O00 in this fea- ture In addition to above the twelfth chapter of Gloria's Romance featur- ing Billie Burke, the Pathe News, See America First and the George Ovey comedy, "Jerry and the BlackhanderS' will be shown. For today the Fri angle feature, ''The Devils Needle, v featuring Norma Talmadge, the Para mount feature, "The Little Lady Eileen," featuring Marguerite Clark, the Keystone comedy and the Plcto- graph will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
A Difficult Position

A friend of mine has recently had an offer to give up her position in a library and go to live with @ rich friend.
 She told me about it because she knew I had a relative who once tried that same experiment, and she want ed me to write and ask that relative for advice.
 This is the letter I recieved. I thought it might be of general interest. Put the Position On a Business Basis.
 Don't. But if you do, put the po- sition on a business basis. Make some definite time arrangement so that if you are not happy you can part with out a break. If you are both satisfied the agreement can be renewed.
 "Try to have an understanding of what is expected f you-dusting, mending, marketing, answering letters, making out checks. Make up your mind to do enough so that you will feel that you are earning your board" (she is to receive only her bOard.) But for your board you should not be expected to give up your whole time and you should stipulate on hours of your own.
 You Don't Have to Go Everywhere
 They Go.
 Talk things over and tell Mrs M. that you do not intend to interfere with her liberty. If she and her hus- band are asked out to dinner, even by a mutual friend, it is not necessary that you should go too. If they give dinner parties you do not expect to be present at all of them. You under stand that an extra woman is some times de trop. On the other hand, her
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

house is your home and she should be willing to let you have your friends to meals occasionally if you choose a convenient time and pay a stated sum for each guest according to the cost of extra food.
 Be more careful of her money than of your own. Do not use more than your share of electric light and newspaper, the new magazines or the telephone.
 Never Criticise the Servants Or Cor
 rect the Children.
 Make your own bed, dust your own room, never go into the kitchen or criticise the servants Servants al- ways resent the presence of a lady in a. paid position. Be on time to meals. Do not ask for the automobile or the use of the piano unless it is offered. Do not correct the children
 Do not allow MT. M. to ask vour opinion on business or other matters. and do not let him feel that you are the one woman who really appreciates and understands him. Even if he and lis wife have reached the indifferent stage no woman will tolerate the in terference of another woman. Go to your room soon after dinner every night. Remembec that there are things a husband and wife may want to talk over alone. Vanish at the shad- ow of a dispute. Do not allow per- sonal condolences and do not take sides.
 Do you think that you are equal to all this and that the position is preferable to the library and inde- pendence?"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

Velvet and sheer crepe is a favor ite combination for afternoon frocks.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Vews for Theater Goers and Women Readers
VALESKA SURATT
 ON FOX'S SCREEN

A motive of revenge, which leads woman to seek the unhappiness of her husband by humiliating her own un- known daughter gives a startling and vivid background to the work which ValeSka Suratt does for MT. William Fox in her new picture '"rhe Straight Way" which will be the attraction at Fox's tomorrow and Thursday. Miss Suratt plays the part of Mary Madison, a woman who has been WrOnged by
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Egg Outlets
 Rye Meal Mullins
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Cheese Pudding Lettuce Sandwiches
 Lemon Pie
 Tea
 Dinner
 Baked Fish Baked Beets Mashed Potatoes Cucumbers au Gratin Caramel Ice Cream
 Coffee Cheese Pudding-Mix together in a basin half pound grated cheese, one teasponful flour, two tablespoonfuls breadcrumbs, salt and pepper to taste. add one cupful milk, one teaspOonful butter and two beaten eggs. Mix and pour into buttered pudding dish, bake fifteen minutes in moderate oven Serve hot. Caramel Ice Cream-Make a cus-
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
INJURED AT STANLEY WORKS.

Nicholas Vollan of 113 Orange street employed at the Stanley Works, was painfully injured while at work at $50 o'clock last evening when his right hand became caught in a ma. chine. The hand was badly crushed and the injured man was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

tard with two cupfuls milk, one cup full sugar and yolks four eggs. When cool add one cupful caramelized su- gar, quarter teaspOOnful salt and one tablespoonful vanilla. Freeze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28
WHITEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. David e. Matthew's en-
t.rt.,ned their children and grandchildren
on Christmas day.
Mrs. Nellie Mcdonald and grandson
went to Alma Monday. Master Herbert
will visit relatives for time in that
vicinity.
Nathan Brown and family of Exeter, n.
H. are in town for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Webb and family
went to Kings Mills Monday night to
meet Santa Claus at the church.
Tho Neighborhood Christmas tree was
held at the Plains chapel Saturday eve
ming.
Harold Boyd Of P:ttston was at Henry
Palmers Monday.
Mrs. Lillian Heath of the Center recent
~ visited Mrs. Manning.
Mr.. AID Mrs. w. P. Bailey were Christ
mas guests at Bert Chensy's.
Mrs. Dexter Kensell and Miss Dorothy
wers Christmas guests of Mrs. Kensslls
father. Fessanden Turner.
The Hapsood family were guests of
"AvAtie" Manning on Christmas day.
Frank Jewett has moved the Cheney
mill to the Storms road Corner. as the
aAew made It impossible to work the min
On the avenue.
M. and Mn. David =. Matthews are
snteftaiRiHe their grandson Of Gardiner.
Master 0eofRie.