davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
To Capitalize a Hin,

The other day q woman csB.!
after Martha had finished washl
hair. We were In the next roo.
couldn't help hearing the couys,l
Martha said: You will have IA J
my looks; have just been n
my hair" The caller said: n
something / always dread: I
mine yesterday" Then our benl
remarked, II wouldn't so muesl
washing mine If it didn't come !
haven't any too much now. and
be surprised to see the amous
comes out every time l wash IT,
talk about hair coming out" 4,
caller. when / comb mine ii IA
ply comes out by the handouts
Of them were excited, and ca
seemed to be afraid the Other
realize just how much of her IA
coming out, Claude Callan writes
Fort Worth (Tex.) Star-Telegs
looked as If both were doomet
bald, but luckily another visItg
In, and as soon as she got Ii,
Of the conversation, she said:
was the very same way. In
was worse. / just wish you eOu
seen the amount of my hair tha
out every time I combed it *
hubby that he soon would have
headed wife. Well, a friend q
told me to use -" She wen
and told what 1t was, but We
want TO give out the informaha
are planning to organize a ID
and manufacture 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
Wan, to Become Americans.

Boston. On Monday. the nrst court
day since the diplomatic break with
Germany. there was rush Of Ger
man citizens 70 announce their latrn.
tion 10 obtain American citlrsnshIp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
RslIst Committee s,on.

New rork.-Thc American roliet
committee, organized 10 aid widows
and orphans OF German soldiers. OF
which George D. Mcclellan. former
mayor % New York. Is chairman. has
suspended it's activities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
"A Advertised.

Did yeu ever dine at Spsl
They give you q wonderful tab
dinner with wine for ssyentyI
a head"
Yes, and the wine give
peach OF q head the next me1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
VIA BANDITS ACTIVE.
Occupy Mormon Settlements After
American Soldiers Leave,

Columbus. n. M~--Villa bands under
Salaxar have occupied the Mormon
settlement OF Colunia Juarez. sixteen
miles southwest OF Colonla Duhlan
former headquarters Of the American
punitive expedition. according to
American cattlemen arriving here
Thursday night from Mexico. From
the same source Il was learned that
another villa band under the com
mand OF Rodrigo and silvestre Que.
vedo had taken possession of Colouia
Duolan. AZ Colonla Juares and Co.
loniA publan there SIN remain many
Mormon settlers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
FrIend Of MolIr Pltoh.r a..

Carlisle. Pa.-Mrs. Samuel Sine. iOa
years old. friend OF Molly Pitcher OF
revolutionary fame. died here Thurs.
DAY She was born in Switzerland
and had resided In Carlisle for a cen.
tury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

That's Q funny house :
building. He's got the BILLS
and his den In the cellar.
his wife's idea. She got tired
ing him grumble every line ?
go down in the cellar 10 attes
furnace"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
Revere MethodS

-An heiress has to take ms&t-n ply
posed to anybody elses - stiles
wants TO save her money"
In what wayf"
HThe last thing she should SteIA-D
husband her resources" -1e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

America. To make this name
honorable and to preserve the
liberty Of our country ought to
be our only emulation, and he
VIII be the best soldier and the
best patriot who contributes
most to this glorious work, what
ever his station or from what.
ever part of the country he may
come. Let all distinction of ma
lions, countries and provinces
thereof be lost in the generous
contest who shall behave with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

ECAUSE George Washington be-
leved sincerely I'm the Unborn in
alicnable right Of men born on this
soil, or transferred to It. spiritual
ly az we'll as physically, to the
fruits Of freedom and independ-
ence; because he believed that this
nation was to be held by them
free OF all oppression, whether In
the form Of unjust taxation or any
nfhnr lnfrlnn nrnnr,f ~ III irt1,.no.t..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

het 10-c,
10 IDS ht
0owels:
tAa low
xon are
bniousI
04 alway
AAscar,
let
max
aFets to
tahe, bi
sic
He q
your
asses
u pro
4 cent
nd a
Mlofs da.
Ep4 win I
All ST
the
I'D a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

keaBfI S
p = parroi
@renty-hy
IlnsOnbet
T. hat mn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

. Esp Oh
48 Pleas
howels d
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

'HesA CT
Never KIN
KDoesn't.
aE thror
erinl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

y 0vel
low
1ontl
de,
W
1
the
idne.
hel
rink
|
} I
/
L Ian
SIN
SCI
isIn,
aetion,
lnire
2 pous
II ~
ARK
RENE
mere
slime
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
German Crown Prince
Enthuses Over His Army
Bv Associated Press

Amsterdam, May s. = The Berlin
papers print a telegram sent by the
German crown prince to the burgo-
master of Berlin enthusiastically
praising the troops from the capital.
The crown prince says that he has
just reviewed two regiments on their
return from the front and continued: !:
"Of the 400 with whom I personal
ly spoke the majority were from
Berlin. Notwithstanding the great
est eXertions, the tremendous fire
of the last weeks and considerable
losses the attitude of these Berlin
boys was splendid. Their good spir-
its and ready wit has not suffered
in the least. With such troops we
can fetch the devil from hell"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
Pennsylvanians Enlist
For Immediate Service
on the French Front
By Associated Press

Pittsburgh. Pa, May s. - Colonel
Edgar Jadwin, United States engi--
neer corps, who. yesterday received
orders to expedite the recruiting of
a regiment of engineers in the Pitts
burg district, entered upon his Sec
ond days work with every prospect
OF increasing the number of enlist
ments of yesterday when fifty men
of these were practical railroad men,
while others were electricians and
linemen from the telegraph and tele-
phone companies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
LESSON in HER
UNBORN CHILD"
Play Which Is Frank, Yet I'm
offending, Seen For First
Time Yesterday

A message to American men and
women, potent and powerful.--one
which cannot fail to interest every
one,-comes from the lines in the
play, "Her Unborn Child" showing
at the Orpheum the first three days
of the week.
n The force of the appeal of mother
~ove, oft he lesson to forgive and
forget the mistakes of youth,
brought tears to the eyes of many in
the audiences yesterday, and audible
sobs were the tributes which testi-
fiel that some one knew and eppre-
ciated the message.
There isn't any room to doubt
what the author thinks of birth
control" Howard McKent Barnes,
writer of tn efour-act play, in frank,
open and yet unoffending words tells
his story and condemns the idea.
\ mother of seven children, and
conscientious physician are the ones
who give views which are outspoken
attacks.
The need of a capable cast to
present a play of this tyne is evident.
To make the audience feel that 1t
isn't play, but a story in real life
is the difficult task the writer has
obviously put in the lines of his play,
"a play not so much to amuse, but
TO instruct, to touch the heart
strings, to make the hearers think
and think seriously of the message.
Humor is present, too, added just
when most needed to bring the
action to a climax. Florence. Ben
nett, as a rich widow, is a kind
hearted lovable Irish woman, with
a son, "Waffies," who turns out to
he a young hero; Felice, the girl
whose misfortunes makes the story,
and Mibbs, the ten-year-old daugh-
ter, whose mischief making spirit is.
true to life. Laura Tintle, William
Champ and Tennie Flaherty take
these parts and present them well.
They are supported by Lael Davis,
as "Wafles" sweetheart. Margaret
Pitt. as Miss Sarah Livingston, a
wealthy reformer; T. Harrison
Roberts, as Miss Livingston's
nephew, and Lynn Osborn as DR..
Remington, the family physician.
MAX ROBERTSON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
Sunset Soap Dyes

The waist that you last Spring possibly the dress
that you like WE'LL that daughter has will take
beauties for you you dye it different color We
privileged to introduce the famous Sunset Soap Dyes
poisonous quick and far know the only
dyes that clean and dye the operation They
all coors something something better than you have
known before.
Old blue browns light green sky blue scarlet ose cardinal
yellow. etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
Come and See the

The convenient always ready suitable for most
any occasion.
is longer to ones wardrobe but
quite as necessary IS suit hat.
There many kinds and coors in our display that it
should find just the one that expresses
her taste and temperament to perfection.
Shetland wool sweaters in all the shades Nile green,
dark green rose salmon canary French blue and purple trim
med with large sailor collar of self white stylish ashes
$3.50 to $S95
Wool Jersey sport leather apple green Copen
blue pearl gray and olive pinch back with large
pockets of Norfolk styles, $500 to Sl2oO
Silk and white Copen and gold apple green
white black and white Copen and white purple and white
apricot Copen green and blue plaid and old and plaid
combinations; shred back styles with wide sash and
large collar ....................... S1O.5O S42.5O
Silk fibre Kelly green Copen, blue and
trimmed with self and white bone buttons, white collar
white sash self covered buttons, $3.50 S1.95
The wool MILDLY in purple and Kelly green with large
white collar and e $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
Boot Special

A fine, white, washable
kid; full 9 inches high,
with turn soles and full
2-inch French heels pair,
$3.50. Also in genuine
buckskin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08

Delegates in attendance at the BIZ
ennial convention of the Brother
hoods Relief and Compensation Fund
to-day resumed discussions on pro-
posed bylaw changes. one Important
change that was argued at length
was to increase the payment for loss
of position and retirement from $3.50
to $1,000.
Late yesterday afternoon George
b. Rowand, chairman of the joint
legislative board of Trainmen was
introduced to the convention and
the full crew law. which would set
aside the measure during the war
period and for six months after the
war is ended He bitterly denounced
the method of the railroads and ac-
cused them of hiding under the cloak
of patriotism. He said: THE real
intention of the railroads is to bring
pressure to pear upon those who
fought the repeal at the last session
of the Legislature, by making claims
that could not be substantiated. If
the law was a good thing without
war it certainly was a better thing
with war with increased number of
trains needing extraordinary protec-
ton"
Praise for Labor CommissiOncr
He also referred to an effort to
handicap the workings of the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry by cut
ting the appropriations in half John
Price Jackson, Commissioner of Labor
and Industry, was referred to by Mr..
Rowand as being 1.-The fairest labor
man the laboring class could ask
for"
d. w. B. Murphy. national secre-
tary, of Altoona, read the financial
report showing balance in the
treasury of $255.000, and $4,000 in
bonds.
r. D. Pratt. of this city, national
optician of the organization, spoke on
the Importance of the examination of
the eyes of all members admitted to
the Fund. He explained the methods
of making an examination of the
eyes and suggested that the old meth
cd of admitting members without a
thorough examination be eliminated
and more stringent methods adopted.
Suggestions by President
National President Luther G. Smith,
of Harrisburg, pointed out the value
of an organization without high-sal
aried officers. He referred to the con-
servative manner in which the funds
of the Compensation Fund were ham
died, and pointed out to some extent
the advantages to be gained by
changing the bylaws. He suggested
that the two-year rating be reduced.
1t is now required that an applicant
must serve two years before he may
become a member of the Fund. Pres
ident Smith favored one year.
Adopt Resolutions
He also spoke of the wonderful
growth of the order in the five years
of it's existence. The Fund started
with eleven members, and was op
posed by employers. The following
resolution, signed by T. C. Fisher, w.
A. Keeper and r. +. Collins was pre-
sented and passed unanimously:
"We, the undersigned, do hereby
petition this body to go on record
against riding on any street car op-
Grated by the Harrisburg Railways
Company, while in the city of Harris
burg this action being taken by rea
son of the fact that the strike has
never been satisfactorily settled.
"And, be 1t further resolved, That
a copy of this resolution be sen to
the president of the Carmen's Union
of Harrisburg, Pa"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
Many Wodld-Be Officers
Sure to Be Disappointed
RN .4SSoeinted Prcss

Boston. MAY S.-The rush for ad-
mission to the officers training camp
for New England men al Plattsburg
has been so great that fully half of
those who have been accepted as ap-
plicants will be disappointed. More
than 1000 men have been recommend
ed by the examining officers. but the
New England contingent at Platts-
burg will consist of onl y2500 men, in
cluding those selected from the Ma
tional Guard. ... -. -. -. ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
CITY GRAYS DRILL

A lively drill attended by 81 MEM
bers was held last night by the City
Grays eVteran Association in it's Ar
mory. At business meeting held
previous to the drill plans were made
for participating in the Memorial
Day parade. Christian Nauss, treas
urer of the association, said to-day
that over fifty of the City Grays are
expected to march on May 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
Moth and Insect tPreuentatiues

For the protection of garments ur carpets blankets
ture etc, from moths and other insects.
White lined odoress bags for suits overcoats users etc.
15c, 81 90 and 81 2J
Naphaine moth balls package, ............. 1Oc
Lavender cedar compound with white tar naptane O-oz
White paper in rolls of twelve fragrant germproof tar
moth sheets 40x48 inches for lining trunks chests closets
70 sheet 15c roll.
BoWMAN's-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08

Wall Paper Sale
Prices RemarkabIy L0sC

Papers for cottages kitchens and bed rooms
sirablc shades and designs; roll &c
30nch oatmeal paper suitable for all excellent
:,
Grass cloths printed oamcas rich floral effects also the
black and white effects; roll, .............. 15c 50c
Beautiful matched borders and decorative binders ~ SC
yard up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
THE
BACK
PORCH

is no place to keep
properly your food
stufs.
Germs, SCOT, dirt
and dust are always
flying about and are
apt to settle on the
food placed out of
doors.
Use sanitary 'precau-
tons, place your food in
a well-iced refrigerator.
The temperature in a
good refrigerator is 40 de-
grees. Out of doors it is
cold during the night and
warm in the afternoon.
/. The air in the refriger-
ator is cold, clean and dry
and will retard decay be-
sides keeping everything
fresh and appetizing.
1t is "penny-wise" and
pound foolish" to do with
out ice. The amount of
food that spoils will more
than pay for the ice to
keep it in good condition.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster and Cowdcn streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08

Sloping shoulders
and sleeves follow
the natural line of
the body, making
these garments very
desirable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08

Curved out arm
holds bring the shirt
snugly up under the
arms without increas-
ing the fullness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
White Tub Corduroy

The very popular white corduroy that is in such big
demand for suits and skirts
50nch width; broad vale; fast pile; washable.
This fabric today and will be later so we
advise you to get your supply right price, yard 95S
Yt.t#rli
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
Pump Special

Burk's finest dull finish
cd mat kid pumps - a
brand new model just re-
ceived pair, $500. Also
in Havana and taupe glaz-
ed kid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08
FOUNDED 1871
To Buy What You Need
Is Not Only Practical
Wisdom, but Sensi-
BILE, Patriotic Co.
TT/ ~
operation As Veil

S~FFNS - ~ ~ VIZ
To keep business at an even
level is Americas most es-
sential duty to-day.
American homes must be
kept bright and cheerful,
good taste and comfort are
more than ever prime essen
tials.
And your personal require
ments must be supplied just
the same.
Buy as freely as ever; keep
the industries of the land
busy; that will be the nations
greatest asset.
And your money is well
placed here where it has al
ways been a principle to offer
patrons the best in quality,
beauty and in point of SER
vice.
R0azzz2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-08

Perfect shoulder
stays prevent stretch
ing of the shoulders
a feature women
like.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-25
MANY ARRESTED
FOR VIOLATING
AUTOORDINANCE
Traffic Officers Take in More
Than Fifty; All Are .Heav-
lily Fined as a Re-
minder.
The motorcycle officers are still at

The motorcycle officers are still at
it.
Thursday night more than fifty au-
tomobilists were arrested for speed
ing, operating without lights and hav-
ing cut-outs open
Judge Holmes presided in court in
the absence of Judge Fitzgerald and
in one mornings work struck such
terror into the hearts of motorists
that it is safe to say the work of the
traffic officers will be lightened for
some time to come.
Almost every speeder caught was
fined SIS and costs. The rest were
fined $40 and costs, some twenty ST
and costs for operating without lights,
or having cut-outs epen.
Robert Storz, SOB Farnam, Sam
Steinburg, junk dealer, r. E. Wagner,
Forty-eighth and Davenport, Harry
Herschman, 407 North Nineteenth,
Fred L. Gallup, all arrested for
driving thirty miles an hour or faster
were fined SIS. P. Gallagher, 513
South Thirty-eighth, R. F. Brainard,
2702 Pratt, r. N. Thomas, manager of
the WEIGH restaurants, and L. II.
Hauser, were arrested for exceeding
the speed limit and received the fine
of $40.
Share Same Fate.
Each of the unfortunates arrested
for operating without lights or having
open cut-outs had an excuse to offer,
but none were of any avail.
Miss H. Dreibus, 3053 Harney and
Miss A. Detweiler, charged with drivs
ing without tail lights, were released
with warnings. E
Those who were fined 81 and costs
were A. c. Greene,sJ. G. Lewis, w. r.
Liddell, r. w. Loomis, NJ Krajicek,
A. ]. Adams, J. B. Cooley, A. L.
Hobbs, w. L. English, E. CHIMNEY,
Nick Bowley, E. NJ. Houser, J. c.
Kreckie, E. G. Carter, H. Studyden
and K. B. Updike.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-25
FRENCH ARE MASTERS.

FRENCH ARE MASTERS.
The French are masters of all the
important points on the Verdun front
which they held before the beginning
of the great German attack last year.
On the British front the bitter fight
for possession of Lens was continued
during the night. The official British
statement announces that the British
now hold German trenches immedi-
ately northwest of the Green Grassier,
to the south of Lens, and that espe-
cially heavy losses have been inflicted
on the Germans.
Portuguese troops which are hold
ing a sector in northern France re-
pulsed German raids in the vicinity
of La Bassee.
Heavy artillery fighting continues
around Ypres, where the British have
their positions and success
fully withstood counter-attacks.
Berlin, Aug. 24.-(Via London. y
The evacuation by< the Germans of
Hill 304, the famous stronghold on
the Verdun front, is announced by
the war Office. 1t is said weak gar
rison was left there.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-25
DUAL MONARCHY
CRIES FOR PEACE,
SAYS AUSTRIAN
Prominent Subject Of Emperor
Charles Tells Copenhagen
Press His Country is
Ready to Quit.

Copenhagen, Aug. 24.--An Austria
which is literally crying for peace,
which has discarded any thought OF
territorial expansion and is even will
ing to buy its way out of the war
by territorial sacrifices ON the Italian
front and in Galicia; an Austria OF
frequent food riots, unable to last
through another winter Of war; an
Austria whose population would rise
in revolution il any reasonable peace
offer were rejected by the govern,
ineht, is, pictured BY an Intelligent
Austrian who has arrived from vi.
enna.
In a long talk with the correspond
ent today he told a story which,
though perhaps unduly pessimistic,
explains the persistency OF Count
Czernin, Austro-H Hungarian foreign
minister, and of Emperor Charles in
returning again and again to the sub
ject of peace negotiations,
Talks With Germans.
This Austrian, who spent several
days in Berlin on his way to Cop-
enhagen, had an opportunity to talk
with representatives of the German
foreign Office. including Baron Won
dem Bussche- -Haddenhausen, the un-
der-secretary. and other prominent
Germans of the stamp of Prof Hans
Delbrueck of the University Of Ber-
lin; Phillip Scheidemann, the social
ist leader, and Maximilian Harden,
editor Of the Zukunft. He said that
all of these men with the exception
of Herr Harden were convinced peace
was coming before winter.
Indemnity Necessary.
London, Aug. 24.-Telegrams re-
ceiyed here from Rome say that
prominent persons at the vatican in
tcrpreting the papal neace note. as
sert that Pope Benedict believes an
indemnity necessary for the restora-
ton OF Belgium and northern France
and also that the pope takes the view
that restoration of Serbia is essen
tial, but did not mention it in his note
as he believed the whole Balkan ques-
ton would be dealt with more effec-
lively by negotiation as a separate
problem.
From the same source it is said
that issuance of the peace note was
preceded by unofficial conversations
with prominent Germans in an en-
deavor to obtain Germany's consent
to provisions for restoration Of in
vaded terrifnries