davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-04-27

III want you to help do it. Give us the news.
W. ]. Horn was in town Monday.
Ralph Wood was in town Friday.
Bob Wood was in town Saturday.
L. G. Sterrett was in town Saturday.
Harry Canary went to Denver Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Walck we're in
town Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. c. A. Ryan were in
town Saturday.
Jacob Reed was down from Cow
creek Saturday.
Jack Baine came in from Seminole
country last week.
Mrs. Miser was in town Saturday
from Spring creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. BRENNAN we're
in town Saturday.
W. FL. Sowder was in town yester-
day from the ranch.
A. W. Hopkins was in town yester-
day from Cow creek.
Nj. Milliken and party were over
from Hanna Saturday.
P. L. Howard was down from the
Spring creek country.
Mrs. Chas. Hansen and mother were
in town from Pass creek.
MI. and Mrs. M. M. Cushing were
in from the ranch Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. Newman were in town
Saturday from Lake creek.
Nj. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson were in
from Spring creek Friday.
John Quealey wss over from the
Basin Saturday on business.
/ Ray Riggs and mother were in
town from the ranger station.
A. L. Erb of Laramie was here the
first OF the week on business.
G. G. Young was in town this week
on business from Brush creek.
John Wilcox and son Frank were
in from EDcampment Monday.
A. q. and c. A. Kennaday returned
Saturday from a trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Sowder we're in
from the upper country Friday.
MI. and Mrs. ". E. Triton were
down from Brush creek Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kiucaid were
in town yesterday from the ranch.
G. A. Cook and Chas. Mckay were
in from Brush creek Saturday.
Mr.. and W. ]. Scarrow were in town
Saturday from their river ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Large were in
town Saturday from Jack creek.
Edna Wilson came up from Walcott
over Sunday to visit with parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Healey were down
from the upper country Saturday.
G. M. Brown and A. W. Reed came
in from the Brown ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Cluf were in
town Saturday from Spring creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards were
in town Saturday from Lake creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baker we're in
town yesterday form Encampment.
j. r Bower left Friday for Omaha
where he was called on a business
trip.
Alice Kennaday and Norma Measou
were in town Saturday from Cedar
creek.
Perry Ault and John and Gilly
Allen were in town Friday from Pass
creek.
c. ID. TIE rwilliRer and his father, E.
d. Terwilliger and E. Ell. Lenke came
in from Encampment yesterday on
business.
, 1916-04-27
SARATOGA CHIPS

II you are interested in our town and
its success you will confer a favor on
your friends aud neiehbors il you will
give this a all the items and news OF
interest you know Of. Stop a representa-
tive on the street, send a post card or tel
ephone 80. We are here to make q better
town, as we'll as county and state, and we
want you to help do it. Give us the news.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16

There isn't the least doubt but that
Watch Your Step" which is to be pre-
sented at the Orpheum Thea
"Watch ter next Friday night, and
Your curtain rises at s p. m. sharp,
Step is big hit.
BY sheer force of speed,
levity and generally happy lucky
atmosphere, this big syncopated must
cal production provides the sort of en-.
tertainment which every musical COM
munity likes. Built somewhat on the
lines of "Ziegfelds Follies," without
any palpable imitation thereof. Watch
Your Step" Just rags and trukey trots
from one frivolity to another.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16

Fair and Warmer" the Aery Hop
wood farce which Selwyn and Company
made the outstanding hit
.Fair of last season in New York
and and which they will pre-
Warmer sent to local playgoers at
the Orpheum, Tuesday and
Wednesday. and Wednesday, matinee,
has a most uncommon distinction. Dur
ing the year of it's run at the Eltinge
Theater 1t was advertised only by it's
audiences. The billboards which wer.
allotted to 1t were used by other, plays,
and theatrical printing ordered for IL
waited in the store rooms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
"THEIR MARRIED LIFE"

j, Everything had gone as Frances
had planned. Ned Burns, much to his
surprise and delight. had been invit-
no more objections mad accompanied
Warren on Saturday afternoon in the
machine.
What changed your mind about
going?" Warren had asked once cur
iously.
Your thinking was jealous"
Helen responded laughingly. THAT
was too absurd to let pass"
More likely you thought I would
go without you," Warren returned,
angry at receiving no more definite
answer, and Helen had not respond
ed
Helen had departed early Satur-
day morning for an afternoon dress.
She had been dressed at breakfast,
and Warren had viewed her in sur
prise.
II am going out with you," she Of
fered in explanation.
That's something new, isn't it?'
yes, dear, but ! shall need q dress
of some kind for this afternoon"
"Another dress?" Warren asked
querulously.
Another ?" Helen said calmly
Wny, haven't hao q tnlng THIS
Summer. So I decided that If you
really wanted me to accept this in
vitation I ought to be as we'll dressed
as the rest of the women. I have
saved enough by staying in town this
Summer to have few things, I should
think"
A WARM GREETING
They arrived at Babbies in the
cool of the afternoon, and a gay crowd
was gathered on the porch. Tom
and Babbie rushed out to meet them,
and Helen followed Babbie upstairs.
TON and I were so glad. dear to
be able to ask Mr.. Burns" Babbie
explained. "And he was so delighted
he accepted Immediately. We ought
to have just splendid time. I'm just
crazy about the crowd. Don't you
like Lola Wilcox? She is so refresh
ing"
Helen avoided replying by suddenly
exclaiming over something else, and
then she followed Babbie downstairs
and met everyone. Lola Wilcox had
not arrived and neither had Ned
Helen was vaguely troubled. When
she and Frances had planned the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
WHITE CORNISH

AS pointed out in a previous article
on Dark Cornish the ancestors OF the
Cornish fowls were Aseels, Malays and
English Game fowls. The former were
imported from India in their purity,
and the fanciers of Cornwall set about
crossing them with other domestic
fowls to produce something distinct
i've, either in a utility way or for 1rs
beauty. The results of their crossing
with the English Game produced what
are now known as Dark Cornish,
which were very popular in the county
of Cornwall for a decade or so before
their fame spread over other sections
and caused them to be bred in other
parts of England. They soon spread
to the United States, and as is always
the case, fanciers commenced to breed
the fowls in other colors. Within two
or three years of their importation,
Whites and Blues were developed, and
within the last ten years we nave the
Buff Laced.
At one time they were all known as
Indian Games, Cornish Indians and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16

campaign they had not thought of ac-
counting for Warren's surprise at
Ned's arrival That would give
Babbie grounds for suspicion, a thing
that Helen wished to avoid.
Babbie rose to greet him and War
rem stared q moment. Helen's heart
turned cold, but Warren shook hands
and said conventionally:
How are you Burns?" Nothing
at all about chow did you happen to
be here?" or anything of the kind.
Just as Frances said, when Ned re-
turned he walked over to Helen's
chair and stayed there. Helen's
cheeks were burning and she had
never looked so attractive She wore
her white broadcloth dress that she
had bought earlier in the season, and
she talked animatedly with Ned, who
responded gallantly, surprised, but
glad, to get Helen's attention at any
cost.
At o'clock. just as Babbie had
wheeled the tea wagon out, Lola Will
cox arrived. She was driving little
racer and she looked distractingly
pretty. All the men thought so from
the glances accorded her. She wore
white serge coat suit covered by a
long cerise coat.
"How do you like my carp" Miss
w llCOA CdlleO OuI. IL WAS tOdheu "
me for the occasion. Isn't it beauty
Hello, Babbie, I'll pay my respects to
you and Tom and then I'm ready to
give a trial demonstration. Who
wants to Gomez"
Helen resented the little thrill of
fear that swept over her. and she was
smilingly cordial, with the others.
SECRET OUT
"All right" called Miss Wilcox.
I'm ready now. No. Dan, you can't
go; you wouldn't take me to the the
ater Tuesday. Mr. Curtiss," she called
gayly, how about you? Come on,
I'll wager that I can make your own
car look sick. Besides, I've owed you
a ride since the night of the accident"
Warren got up flushed at the girls
obvious choice Of him, and moment
later she had pressed the self starter
and was off.
Ned, with a laugh, settled down in
the chair Warren had vacated, and the
rest Of the party drank tea and laugh
ed and talked gayly.
(Anothcr incident in this absorb
ing human interest narrative will ap-
pear OH this page soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16

White Indians. or late, however,
breeders are endeavoring to emphasize
and increase their utility value and
forget as far as possible their Game
origin, and a concerted effort is being
made to have the fowls known as
Cornish fowls.
Considerable White AseeY and White
Malay blood entered into the COM
position of the White Cornish, and in
America White Georgia Game blood
was used, also White Wyandottes
Both these crosses almost wiped out
the true Cornish characteristics.
The White Cornish is recovering
from the effects of this inJudicIous
work. Fanciers have been striving for
ten years to recover the massive
frames, widespread short thick legs
and heavy skulls of the true Cornish,
and for the past two or three seasons
magnificent specimens have been ex-
hibited.
When full grown these rows weigh
from eight to nine pounds ror males
and six to seven pounds ror females.
They make excellent table poultry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16

An unusual feature at the Majestic
Theater, the last half of this week, is
the appearance of a
Packard Car on big Packard touring
Majestic stage car used in maggie
Taylor, Waitress"
the splendid comedy dramatic sketch
with Jean Adair and company. In order
to present the cat in as realistic way as
of these monster cars. Four other
Keith acts complete the bill Another
of Paul Armstrong; big headliners is
nance of the Underworld" which will
be seen at the Majestic the first half OF
next week. This attraction is said to
be one Of the biggest headliners in
young couple, who offer a singing
talking and dancing skit;. Nardin,
young woman accordeoniste; tho
Olympic Trio, sensational gymnasts,
and one other act. complete the bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16

How Mexican bandit raids really hap
pen and exactly what they are like is
vividly picturized in the
Lieutenant highly stirring border
Danny. story called Lieutenant
u. s. A." at Danny, u. S. A." which
the Colonial was shown at the Colo
Mai Theater yesterday
and which will be shown for the last
times TO-DAY. This interesting drama
features William Desmond and Enid
Markey, and proved to be an exception
ally entertaining story. Ford Sterling
will. be on the same program in new
two-reeI keystone comedy, entitled,
"His Lying Heart" Monday and Tues
day Henry Walthall star of Birth of
Nation" and manv of the country's
great MIN plays, VIII make max his initial a.,
a special sx-reel drama entitled, "Pil-
lars of Society" A most extraordinary
from Ibsen's famous works, that pic
lures "our best people, but are are not
pictured with any sugar pill. In the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16

play our most prominent citizen" has
made his way and his fortune at the ex-
pense OF another's reputation. He, like
many others in this country, is living a
lie, and his whole social osition rests
on the maintenance of that lie. So
ciety, says the lesson, can never rest on
pillars that are unsouRd. Truth and
justice are the real pillars of society.
new Keystone comedy will be on the
same program.
Helen Holmes, in Judith of the
Helen Holmes "Gloria's Romance" is
at the the double attraction
Regent Today to-day at the Regent.
Judith. mountain girl, becomes In
terested in Creed Bonbright, young
lawyer. who formerly had been a resi-
dent, of the mountain region. but who
had been educated in the city. Judith's
an illegal traffic in whisky. Whei,
Creed begins his campaign. of teachins
the mountaineers respect for the law,
3udith,s Ht cousins. cousin LED by Blatch, decide
wishes to marry Judith, and his hatreo
of Creed is the greater because he
knows the young layer has won
In the thirteenth chapter of "Gloria's
Romance Gloria. after recognizing in
Trask the murderer of her love, and
recovering from the swoon, she sets
him down into an evil part of the city
and there is set upon by thugs and is
rescued by DR.. Royce. In the riot that
follows Gloria and Royce are arrested
Freeman and Pierpont Stafford are as
tonished to behold Gloria and Royce in
the tolls of the police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
JERSEY MOOSE OUT OF
GUBERNATORIAL FIELD

Newark, N. j., Sept. 16. - The Pro-
gressive State committee has decided
not to put a candidate for Governor
in the field for the primary elections,
1t was announced here yesterday.
1t was stated that canvass of the
State had revealed that most of the
Progressives are favorable to the can
didates of other parties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
Edison is Right!!!

You admit the International Correspond
ence Schools are good thing. You'd take
a course right now S'if"-"except"-
eff" whati If you weren't so "over-
worked" with such "long hours" or had
more strength and energy'
Wasntit Edison who stayed up half the
night educating himself in spite of every
handicap you could ever havef
All big men who have made their mark in
the world had the ambition--the determina-
tion-to improve their spare time, to train
themselves for big work. You, too, can pos
sess power, money and happiness if you Il
only make the effort.
sallwe ask: Merely mail thiscoupon.
Putt up to us without paying or promising.
Let us send you the details of others sue
cess through the I. c. S. and then decide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16

(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
NAMES WOMEN WORKER

New York, Sept. Is. - William r.
Wilcox, chairman of the Republican
National committee, last night an
nounced the appointment of Nation
al Woman's Campaign committee to
assist in the Hughes campaign. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
CEoPs AND LIVESTOCK BURNED

Marietta, Pa, Sept. 16. - Fire yes
terday destroyed the large barn of
David Foe, near the Sandy Hill school
house. All the seasons crops and
some of the livestock were burned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16

committee will work with State COM
mittees and with the women's COM
mittee of the Hughes alliance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
A!!z!;:!1!!!ggEIfaIzE zEN7SI@
ORPHEUM

ORPHEUM
This evening-"The Yoke"
Tuesday and Wednesday and wednes-
day matinee, September 10 and 90 -
Fair and Warmer"
Friday evening, September 2z-"watch
Your Step"
MAJESTIC-Vaudevil
coLsoN1AL-"Lieutenant Danny. U. S.
REGENT-Helen Holmes.
rather small house greeted "The
Yoke" which opened two-day en-
gagement at the Or
Review of pheum last evening.
"The Yoke" If you like problem
plays-those kind which
carry sermon with every thrill-then
you ought to see THE Yoke" 1t has
all the thrills that a clever playwright
can weave into a plan. yet delicate
story of a Platonic love that isn't al
ways just altogether Platonic and still
has time for few sermons.
The plot Is good, even IL 1t Is some
what impossible, and the acting de-
lighted the audience-what better cal,
be said of it?
Nan Singleton, as Angelica, took the
principal role and drew much applause.
Miss 1nez Shannon, as Aunt Susan, and
James Edwards, as DR.. Cunningham
portrayed their parts with fidelity. and
Frank |. Pierce drew just a little more
than the usual applause.
Altogether it was a good play, and at
the popular prices should have had a
MAX ROBERTSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
CHURCH SERVICES

First Baptist church. Avenue and Eighteenth street, Rev. A. K. Wright, partos morning service, II a. m.; even inv service p. m. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
 First Methodist church. Avenue G and Twentieth street. Rev. B. T. Waites, pastor, morning service, II a. m. evening service, D. m. Sunday school, 9.45 a. m
 First Presbyterian church, Avenue G and Nineteenth street, Rev. J. F. Hixon, pastor, morning service, II a. m. even ing service, p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
 Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church, Rev L. F. Brubaker, pastor, Ersley Highlands. morning service, II a. m, evening service, D. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. nl
 Shadyside Methodist church, Shady side, Rev z. A. Bowling, pastor, morn ing services, Ii a. m., evening service 8 D. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
 Ensley Highlands Methodist church. w. w. Dorman, pastor, morning service II a. m.. evening service D. m. Sun day school 9:45 a. m.
 St. Johns Episcopal church, Rev. J. w. Fulford, rector, services at the usual hours.
 St. Anthonys Catholic church, Rev. R. ]. McQuillen, pastor, services at the usual hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Fire Prevention Day was observed at the High school with addresses by Dr. J. H. Phillips and H. S. Seibels, chairman of the Birmingham Fire Prevention com mittee
 Dr. Phillips told of the importance of individual care on the part of high school students and the influence they could exert in preventing fires. ~
 MT. Seibels told how insurance rates could be lowered by reduction in fire losses and spoke of the work of the Fire Prevention committee, of which he IS chairman.
 Later in the day the parade of the fire department passed the high school and the hook and ladder section gave a very interesting demonstration of their work They raised ladders to the third floor and to the roof in a very short time.
 The enthusiasm of the High school over football was given an added impetus Thursday when it was announced that MT. w. D. Smith of the Birmingham Southern league baseball association had consented to allow all the central foot ball games to be played at Redwood Park. This is considered the best foot ball field in the south and Central is to be congratulated on securing it for it's games.
 There was no school Friday, of course, in order to allow the students to go to the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
NEWS oF E:NSl.EY

Mrs. c. c. Whittle was hostess at the meeting of the Hypatian Literary club at her home on Thirty eighth street, Fair field, yesterday afternoon. A short busi- ness session preceded the programme, which consisted of the lesson review by Mrs. A. c. Hazen and a paper on Re cent Developments in the Public School System of Our Country" by Mrs. J. G Adams, which was followed by an open discussion of the subject. Golden mar cissi, the club flower, was used in the decorations and a specimen given to each member present. After the programme refreshments were served.
 The Twentieth Century Mothers club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. J, Cowart on Jefferson avenue. Following the short business session, a splendid address was delivered by Prof. l.. F. Banks, principal of the Ensley High school, on "Co-operation.'' The rooms were prettily decorated in au- tlmn flowers, and after the business ses- sion refreshments were served.
 A full attendance was present yester- day afternoon to witness the installa- ton of the new officers of the Pythian Sisters. The meeting was held in the Knights of Pythias hall on Avenue E. After the installation refreshments were served
 Miss Kelly Mcleod of Goodwater, Is tho guest of Mrs. s. H. Pope on Ensley avenue.
 The Thread of the Story club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. E. Turnipseed Roll call was answered with current events. The following programme was rendered: Bronson Howard and His Plays" by Mrs L. H. Pennington; "A Sketch of Clyde Fitch,'' by Mrs. L. R. Vines. A parliamentary drill conducted by Mrs. J H. Wallace concluded the pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
Those new Bran

F OOOS "a new one is born every week-a recog- milton of the need of food laxatives instead of drug laxatives. The problem of presenting bran to the hu- man stomach in cornbina- ton with a nutritious, easily digested food was solved twenty years ago by the in- vention of Shredded Wheat Biscuit. the food that supplies all the bodybuilding mater lal in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form, com bined with bran which is Natures laxative. A body building, strength giving food. Serve with milk or cream or sliced peaches and cream or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14

~ TANNING POLLOCK, one Of
 the most successful of play S wrights and dramatic critics of the present day, wrote an article some weeks ago on success, and it's drains on the en- ergy of creative man.
 According to MT. Pollock, once a man attains success, he has less pep" he is like the old fable Of the fox well fed, he has cease to run for his dinner. To prove his contentious, MT. Pollock cites the entrance of several brainy young men in the game lof playwrighting, who after producing one successful drama, have played out. Why? Because the money earned by the successful play occupied so much of his time in the spending that there was no moments left to write.
 "Ten years ago." writes MT, Pollock, "a boy, eager vibrant with enthusiasm, came to New York. He was determined to get ahead. The middle rungs of the ladder seemed very high. and the lucky persons who stood upon them very pig. The one thing worth while on earth was to be of them and among them. The boy got a job at sl2 a week. He lived in hallroom fir Harlem. When his days work was done, there was no place 10 go but home. He had no money for amusements, no trends with whom to be amused, no thought or desire except the overwhelming wish to succeed Far into every night he struggled, feeling the whip of poverty and ambition All he had lived in his 22 years went into a play. The play was pro- duced and scored the biggest suc- cess of it's season. He has never written another success.
 'HThe play made money. Also 1t made friends, The boy moved out of the hallroom. He married not wisely, but too well. That gave him more money and more friends Both money and friends made demands upon his time and attention. He had to think of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
TO DISCUSS PLANS TO
 GET BILLY SUNDAY

It is expected that a big crowd of men will attend the meeting tomorrow after noon at o'clock, at the First Methodist church. in the interest of bringing Billy Sunday to Birmingham. Men of every church and denomination are interested and are cooperating in the movement. Many declare that a great revival, such as Mr. Sunday is capable of conducting, would be of incalculable value to Bir- mingham.
 will be George H. Estes Fred M. Jackson, Hugh A. Locke, the Rev Albert S. John- son and the Rev Frank Hall Wright. MT. Wright is the Indian evangelist who is now holding evangelistic services in the South Highlands Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14

lation board admitted in the Reichstag that the potato harvest in Germany had heen disappointing, according to the Kol- Eische Volks Zeitung stating that tho shortage was due to a lack of seed po- tatoes left over from last year. He an
 nounced. the newspaper adds. the author ites were taking counsel on steps deemed necessary and in the meantime all trade in the seed potatoes would be forbidden.