davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS Thick,
t WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
GirIsL Draw a Cloth Through Your
-.-s Hair and Double Its.
~. Beauty.
Spend 25 Cent.l Dandruf Vanishes
and Hair Steps Coming
Out.

To be possessed OF a head OF heavy,
ksautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy.
Havy and free from dsndrun Is merely
matter Of using little Danderine.
II u easy and inexpensive to have nice,
poft hair and lots of It. Just get a 2S-
ent bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine now
all drug stores recommend it-apply a
Dftle as directed and within ten minutes
bare viii be an appearance of abun-
bance. freshness. nuffiness. and an in
pmparsble gloss and luster, and try as
nDa viii you cannot find a trace OF dan
6un or falling hair; but your real sur
rise will be after about two weeks use
Hhen you will see new hair-fne and
Iowny at irst-yes-but really new hair
prouting out all over your scalp-Dan-
bsrine Is, we believe. the only sure hair
Fower. destroyer OF dandrur and cure
br itchy scalp and II never fails to stop
khing hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
pft your hair really Is. moisten cloth
mn little Danderine and carefuI'-
kaw 1t through your hair-taking one
mall strand at a time Your hair will
, soft, glossy aud beautiful IN Just
moments-a delightful surprise
kaits every one who tries this.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
STOLEN GEMS DUG UP.
JeweIry and siIyerware Turned UP
In EIcsvating for House.

Reading Pa. Jan. L-Jewelry and sfl-
yer worth $500 was found buried in q Aeld
at Wyomissing. a suburb recently, while
excavations were being made for a house.
Irwin F. Impink, Of Wyomissins started
investigation.
The name Castner was on the tewelry.
Mr.. Impink noticed a newspaper account
of an accident in which Catherine Cast
ner. child. was killed by an automobile.
and wrote to the father OF the child,
Samuel ]. Castner. Philadelphia photos-
rspher. Mr.. Cashier said that the Jewell
~ did not belong to him.
A close examination disclosed on the
jewelry the word Tennessee" Mr.. Cast-
ner told OF relatives residing in thar
State. and Mr.. Impink, corresponded with
Mrs. Catherine Castner of Tennessee, who
is spending the winter In Winston-Salem,
N c. She identified the jewelry a. some
stelen from her, and It was sent to her.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
MOTOR STOPS AT 5000 FEET.

New York, Jan Lieut.. A. M. Ooyle,
one of the aviators in the army test
flights. displayed great coolness Of mind
when his biplane plunged from a dizzy
height into the water off Princes Bay,
Staten Island, after its motor had stop
ped working.
Lieut.. Coyle was flying at an altitude
Of $500 feet when the thrum Of his
motor suddenly broke.
The craft volplaned to within thirty
five feet of the shore of Princes Bay.
Then the motor stopped dead and tho
airplane plunged downward nose first. 1t
righted itself Just before 1t struck the
water Coyle was unhurt
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02

Two popular favoritee. Dorothy Dalton
and William Desmonde. In q thrilling
photoplay entitled "A Gamble In Souls"
was the chief holiday attraction yester-
day at Moore's Strand Theater. The pic
ture Is an Interesting contrast of two di-
rectly opposite characters, a clergyman
and a concert hall singer thrown together
on a desert island. The appearance of Il
second man complexities matters for they
both learn to love the woman, but a to-
tally unexpected climax makes her choice
an easy ons
Miss Dalton is well cast as q cabaret
singer from the Barbary Coast, San
Francisco, and William Desmonde wins
fresh honors as a robust young minister
bound for the South Sea Islands
Other attractions shown include a Mutt
and Jen animated cartoon comedy, a
striking Travelogue. and the Strand Top
ical Review.
Charles Ray wifi make his first appear
ance as a full-nedged star on Wednesday
and Thursday in a novel comedy drama
written and directed by Thoman H. Ince
entitled The Honorable AIgy" Ralph
Herr, the popular comedy star. fresh
from a long season behind the footlights,
will bring humor to the program in a
farcical comedy entitled "A Matinee
Idol
On Friday and Saturday. Clara VIII
liams will be seen in a heart throbbing
story OF Italian immigrant life entitled
The Criminal" The latter section of
the program will be furnished by Mack
swain and other Keystone funmakers in
Mack Sennett's latest farce Safety First
Ambrose"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
b. r, Keith's-vaudevflIe.

1t was expected that B. r. Reith's
Theater would provide plentiously for
the holiday period of pleasure yesterday.
and happily all expectations were fully
realized in a "hang-up" bill There was
a well-acted little play, a plenty Of melo-
dious numbers for the musical, exquisite
dancing for the artistically inclined and
vigorous comedy for the lover OF in
genius fun ....
Olive wyndham's sketch, 'HThe Sweet
meat Came" relieves the general air OF
levity with a dramatic tale of Frisco's
Chinatown. It is novel and epgrossins
in the extreme and works up to a splen-
did climax. Miss Wyndham Is effective
as a child-wife, and is given capable sup
port by Albert Perry and Fred Goodrow.
In the clever pantomimic water spec
tacle, Holidays Dream" Mildred Ma
comber, Willard Foote and the Suss
sisters are a delightful picture poised on
their toes. fitting about the stage or
floating through the air in some colorful
dances. One Of the best remembered
features of this pleasing spectacle is the
awakening Of the statues, posed by
Frances Turner and Mae Meade, who
hold a difficult pose for many minutes
high above the surface of the water be-
fore they awake and make brilliant
dive into the pool.
If the amount OF applause accorded
their act may be taken as a criterion,
Johnny Dooley and Yvette Rugel pro-
vided laughing moments with Every
thing New: and Harry and Eva Puck
haven't lost their power to please in a
new act, "The Song Hit" Renee Du
Florigny delighted discriminating music
lovers with piano selections; and Her
berts CANNES, an animal act par excel
lence, pleased
VIII Morressey and Fred Clinton bur-
lesqued the several types of acts we see
In vaudeville. and Hans Wilson and the
McNallys completed this strong array of
holiday features. Prof Clark's excel
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
Cosmos-VaudeyflIe.


Laughter and mirthful entertainment,
rather than moro serious matter mark
the bill OF continuous vaudeville at the
Cosmos Theater this week
William De Hollis and company, in
The Admiral's Reception" novel Jug
Cling feats and much Iaughabts comedy.
opens the bill Adra Afnsiee and COM
pany cause laughter IN -Kiddie,- . play
let that seems to have . iusubrsous OPEN
ing. but develops into Q roar Of laughter
and surprise at the climax. William
Stanton. the famous ''souse'' comedian of
the Made in America" show, assisted by
Rosaltnd May and company, provides
merriment, relieved by pleasing special
ties in His Last Drop" which has no
reference to liquor, but to q drop of a
roof garden.
Tho Froifckers' is an act with pretty
girls IN vsrous costumes and chorus evo-
lutions assisting two comedians. Chief
Eagle Horse, an excellent singer and an
Indian from the border Of Esquimau
land; Eddie and Ida Clarke, with clever
songs and plano selections, and Carson
and Willard. with an amusing dialect
sketch Around the Bulletin Board" :"
complete the bill, which Is supplemented
with the Pathe news pictures, and other
film features, including until Saturday at
l, 4:B and lob p m daily the Vita
graph production in Eve acts, The Last
Man." featuring Mary Anderson and
William Duncan
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
GIRLS AS NEIGHBoRSi NEVER!

New York, Jan 1.-The Alumni Nexs
Columbia UniverGtys weekly publics-
don, In an editorial n the current is
sue. makes strong protest against the
building OF the proposed dormitOry for
graduate students on the site OF South
Field alongside Of Furnald Hail. one Of
the mems oormitories-
The article calls the placing Of
vou1ans dormttory IN the middle Of what
some day viii be group OF mems dormi-
tories an Intrusion. and denouncss Il as
against the best interests OF South Field
as the athletic center Of the university
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
TO EXHIBIT U. s. PARK FILMS.

No card of admission will be necessary
TO view the first annual opening of the
national parks picture exhibit at the Ma
tional Museum tonight. The opening will
constitute a night session OF the National
Parks Conference, which is meeting at
the museum for the rest of the week.
The conference, which will be opened
this morning by Secretary of the Inte-
rior Lane. has for its purpose the stim-
ulstion of public interest in the national
parks and their scenic and recro ional
facilities.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
TROOPS 10 GET GOGGLES.
Government Pound GlaAses Bench
cial at BorAsr.

r Goggles will be added to the military
equipment Of United States soldiers a.
q result OF experience Of troops on the
Mexican border. .--.-tg.-'-
Whom the troops were sent TO the IRON
tier they found 1t necessary to protect
their eyes from the glare OF the sun and
sand storms and practically all OF them
bought goggles
These glasses have proved SO useful as
preventives Of serious eye trouble that
the War Department now classes them
as a necessary part Of equipment.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
NEW OPERA MAKES PREMIER.
Victor Herbert Conducts Initial Pro-
ductfon of "Hearts of Erin"

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 1.-At the Colonial
Theater tonight Joe Weber's production
of Henry Blossom and Victor HERBERT .
newest work. a romantic comic opera
Hearts of Erin was heard for the first
time on any stage.
Herberts music Is atmospheric in treat
ment and sparkles with native melody
Vernon Stiles, late of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company, is the featured principal
of a cast that demands singing and act
ing in every role. Victor Herbert con-
Quoted a large and well balanced orches-
ira.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
CoNvICTs CLAIIl INVENTION.

walla walla, Wash, Jan. 1.-Two con-
ffcts of the Washington State Pentten-
tiary here claim the invention Of a pro-
cess by which brass. copper and prac-
tcalIy all similar metals can be welded
together by simple forge work and with
out the use Of 'sny chemicals or present
day methods.
1T Is likely. that theH invention WIN be
inspected in the near future by experts
and. II found worthy Of encouragement
assistance may be given them.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
DIES IN SONS ARMS.

Baltimore, jan 1.-Graham Dukehart,
Is years old. former president Of one of
the oldest snuff manufacturing concerns
in the State. grand lecturer OF the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Maryland and one o,
the last survivors of the Thirty fifth
Regiment. New York Volunteer infantry,
died suddenly at 1o:15 o'clock last night
in the arms Of his son, z. w. Duke
hart I'd. as. the latter was he,pins him
to a glass of milk at his home.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
At SEC
Gives Wireless Station

Troy, n. Y, Jan. lit was announced
that s1l. 900 had been given 70 the Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute by Washing
ton A. Robeling, 81; Charles @. Robeling,
II. and John C. Robelins, 'Ss, for the con-
struction OF a wireless station to be used
In undergraduate and graduate courses
and for purposes of research.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
REP. NOLAN WILL SPEAK.

Representative John I. Nolan. of Cali
fornia- will discuss the minimum wage
before members and friends of the An
thony League Thursday night at o'clock
in the headquarters of the National Wo-
mans Suffrage Association, 1sos Rhode
Island avenue northwest Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president of the national
association, will speak. Gertrude Lyons
will sing. accompanied by Mrs. Brooke
Smith. Mrs. Annie Hendly will preside.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
BOY UNCONSCIOUS FROM DRINK

Baltimore, Jan. 1-wIlliam Stubs. IA
years old, when found lying drunk and
unconscious in the gutter by Patrolman
Frye at Hanover Market on New Years
Eve, It was necessary 10 send him to
Mercy Hospital for treatment. Vigorous
application Of the stomach pump restor-
cd him and he was released IN ths CHS
tody OF his parents for a hearing n the
Juvenile Court
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
Arthur B. Gilmore Dead,

Boston, Mass, Jan. Arthur 3. Gil
more, head OF the firm OF Cyrus Brewer &
Co.. insurance agents, is dead at Pine
hurst of pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
At S1.29

Regularly Sl.50 and up to $l.75
Ladies Union Suits, Vests,
Pants, and Tights.
At 39c, or 3 for $l.00
Regular Soc and CSC Qualities
Vests, Pants, and Tishh-Medi-
um and heavy-weishts. Vests, long
and short sleeves. Pants, ankle
and knee lengths. Corset Covers,
long and short sleeves; ordinary
and extra sizes.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
Turn To The Right" Abounds
InLaughter, Love and Pathos

lent orchestra deserves a word of men
ton for effective assistance rendered the
various acts
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
36 TraWlers Sold tn Allies

Tokyo, Jan. Up to the present some
thirty-siX trawlers have been sold by ia
pan to the entente allies. They are be-
ing used in war against enemy subma-
rines.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
REFUSE s25 FOR EAR OF CORN.

Springfield, Ill, Jan. III. w Work
man. a farmer, recently refused SIS for q
single ear OF corn on exhibit at a corn
show. The ear has won forty-two DR. -es.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
"Mir0de" .s.:g:. Under0Uea7
At $1.10

At $1.10
Regularly s1.25, $l.3s and $l.so.
Ladies Union Suit-Fine Me-
rino and Silk and Wool Vests,
Pants, and Tights; medium and
heavy-weishts.
At SEC
Regularly 75e and Sse
Ladies Fleeced Vesh, Pants,
Tights and Corset Coven; Chl-
dren's Union Suits; high and
Dutch necks.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
"Onyx" Hosiery for Children.

At 3se, or for Slime Silk Hose plain and ribbed black
and coors Regularly Soc and &c.
At zSe for $l.39-Pan and Ribbed Isle Cotton Hose
in black and colors. Regularly Csc and 39c.
At l7e for $l-Boys and Girls Black. White and Tan
Hose All sizes Regularly 25c and 29c.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
At 29c
Regular Soc and Soc Qualities

B1 w ~ wv Vu3Ht1CS
Merode Vests-Long. short, and
elbow sleeves; high and low neck.
Pants. ankle and knee lengths. Cor
set Covers in long and short
sleeves.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
At 49c, or 3 for Sl.39

At 49c, or 3 for Sl.39
Vess-High. low, and Dutch
necks; long. short. and elbow
sleeves. Tights and Pants, ankle
and knee lengths; open and closed.
Corset Covers in all shapes. Ord
nary and extra sizes.
At 79c
Regularly 81 and sl.lo.
Ladies Merino Vests, Pants, and
Tight; Children's Merino Suits;
broken sizes.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
Silk Hose at 39c.
"Onyx" Hosiery for Men.

At 17e, for S1O0-Lsh and Mediunn-sht Cotton and
Lisle Socks. in plain fancy eolors.
At zse, for s17o-Slk and Silk Isle Hose in stripes
clocks polka dots and plain coors
All perfect; guaranteed fast eoo wonderful collection from
which choose several pairs and realize seneou, saving
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
: 1.eez 0be palais 1oyal c Street
Great January Sale of the Nationally Famed
and "Merode" Underwear at Remarka

Onyx Hose introduced Washington by the Paan Royal
long become famous
Being the hedurte for Onyx this granted the lions share of the
lots of Silk
Underwear looked of
their long future needs. great saeof 1917 this morning
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
Silk Hose at 49c.

At 4oc E for $279-Ladie.' Silk Boot and A1-over
Fiber Silk Imported Hose, in black and colors Also clock
and novelty effects. Regularly 55c. 75c and s5c.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
At Csc

Regularly $1.2S and $l.35.
Ladies' Union Suis and Sepa-
rate Vess, Pants, and Tights; me-
dunn and heavy-weishts. =,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, sl.95

At 29c-%.::.!::..- E.
dfe1 Fiber
SiD BSot. Lisle Thread and
Cotton Hose, in black, white
and colors. Regular and extra
sizes. Regularly 3sc and 50.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-02

White and Colored LisIe, Cot
ton and Fiber sfIk Hose. Or
dinary and extra sizes. Reg
ularly ESQ and 2sc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
Red Cross Society IN
Need of Cash and Help

broad scale. Committee were in
structed to lay in q supply of hospi-
tai garments, surgical supplies and
bandages and TO instruct volunteer
nurses and to organize for rendering
all possible service.
To Create Committees
The executive committee adopted q
resolution to create committees on
finance, membership and publicity,
and members of the chapter will be
appointed on them this week. 1t was
also decided to ask the active sup
port of the newspapers in cooperating
to increase the membership of the
local chapter. Everyone is urged to
join.
The members of the executive COM
mittee who met this morning are e. u.
Gross, president; J. Clarence Funk
secretary; George Reilly, treasurer;
and John Fox Wise, Croll Keller, Mrs.
NJ. L. Olmsted, Miss Anne McCor-
mick, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Mary
Fox and Miss Anna Watts.
The treasurer reported a balance
of 5000 in the treasury. and this has
already been expended for 200 surgi-
cal shirts. Mr.. Gross said after the
meeting that the work here has start
ed with such enthusiasm as is bound
to make it a success.
What we need right now" he said.
ARE more members and funds, and we
appeal to the generous public to help
in this work. 1t should be the desire
of every man and woman to do all
possible for our country at this criti-
cal time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
BOMB UNDER
MALONE'S STEPS
New York Customs Collector
Reports Second Attempt
on His Life

Washington, d. c., Feb. Gus
toms Collector Malone, of New York,
reported to the Treasury Department
to-day that he had found a bomb un-
der the steps of his home.
New York. Feb. 5.-Prior to the re-
ceipt of the dispatch from Washing
ton that bomb had been found under
the steps of Mr.. Malone's home, n re-
port was current here that n bomb
had been found in the customs house
in Mr.. Malone's office on Saturday.
This report and all knowledge of any
attempt on Mr.. Malone's life was en-
phatically denied by Deputy Collector
Stewart speaking for Mr.. Malone.
When his attention was called to
the Washington dispatch the deputy
collector still refused to give out any
information and access to Mr.. Malone
was denied. He said q statement would
be given out later. A report was cur
rent that the incident reported by Mr..
Malone occurred to-day and that he
had snuffled the fuse of the bomb with
his fingers after finding it on the steps
of his home.
The bomb reported to have been
planted in the customs house on Sat
urday was said TO have been discoV-
cred in the room immediately under
Mr.. Malones private office in which
he was at work. 1t was said that en-
ployes had discovered it and eX-
tinguished it's sputting fuse. Secret
service men were said to have been
working on the case since that time
but without developing a clue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
PEACEFUL CONTINUANCE
OF RELATIONS APPEARS
VERY SLIGHT In GERMANY

Berlin, Sunday, Feb. 4, via London,
Feb. 5.-Peaceful continuance of Ger
mau-American relations after the de-
parture of the respective embassies at
Washington and Berlin in the sense
indicated by President Wilson in his
address to Congress appears to be very
slight, judging by all the informa-
ton, some of the highest authenticity,
gathered by the Associated Press.
1t was stated positively in high po-
litical circles that the German orders
for the conduct of submarine war
could not and would not be modified;
that in Germany the determination to
enforce the prohibited zone order was
absolute and final, and that the only
security for shipping was in avoidance
of the prohibited zone
No AnimOsity Toward United States
Germany. so the Associated Press
was informed, resorted to this meas
ure after the Shameful" rejection by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05

Preparations are being rushed to
put the local chapter of the Red Cross
Society on working basis. At meet
ing this morning of the executive COM
mittee plans were discussed for raising
$500 and for securing volunteers to
help in preparing surgical bandages,
i. u. Gross, president of the Har-
risburg Red Cross chapter, this MORN
ing was in telephone communication
with Elliot Wadsworth, acting chair
man of the National Red Cross Society,
Washington, d. c.. trying to arrange
for a speaker of national prominence
to come here and address a big mass
which will be held in the
near future for the purpose of stirring
up enthusiasm for the work. Mr.. Gross
epects word from Washington at any
time saying that a speaker has been
engaged.
Twenty Women at Work
Twenty women are now turning out
surgical dressings on the second floor
of the building at $40 North Second
street, the home of the Academy of
Medicine, and an invitation is extend
ed to any woman who wishes to help
in this work TO go there and see the
women in charge.
The meeting this morning was call
ed after the receipt of a telegram
which was sent out yesterday from
the Red Cross headquarters in Wash
ington to 2e5 chapters throughout the
country to organize first aid classes
and begin other preparations on a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
Guard Force Tripdled
at Bethlehem Plant

South Bethlehem, Pa, FEB. 5.-Po-
lice and fire department protection at
the Bethlehem steel works and the
Redington fuse plant is triple what it
was yesterday, said n high official.
Every part of the local works, such as
the water plant and electrical depart
ment, which are considered vulnerable
points, are being carefully guarded.
Sheriff Richards, of Northampton
county has been asked to be in readi-
ness to furnish deputy sheriffs in large
numbers at a moments notice.
Governor Brumbaugh has been
communicated with and it has been
pointed out to him how necessary it
is to have part of the State constabu-
larry in readiness to rush here in any
emergency.
There are represented among the
10000 men at the local steel works
about thirty-seven nationalities. About
40 per cent. is made up of men of Ger
man descent. Hungarians and Aus
trians. These men present a serious
problem should war be declared against
Germany.
p Any treachery on the part of foreign
workmen is being watched for most
assiduously, and the future alone will
determine whether any number of
them will leave their work out of SYM
pathy for tho Fatherland. The gen.
eral impression is that the men will
stick at work. Chief Burgess Sheehan
has policed the town thoroughly and
will not allow the congregation of for
eigners in groups on the streets.
1t is stated that the local plant has
been placed entirely at the disposal of
the government in the case of war.
This means that the millions of dol
lars worth of contracts the company
has on hand from the Allies will be
held in allegiance.
The Lehigh coke plant. which fur
nishes all the coke that is used at the
Bethlehem steel works and also manu-
features much high explosive war ma
terial. is taking on every available per-
son possible to augment its police
force.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
MISS SHUMAKER DIES

Miss Mabel d. Shumsker. aged %,
daughter o fMrs. Lille NJ. Shumaker.
500 Clinton avenue, Wormleysburg, died
Saturday night after an illness of two
weeks. Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
the Rev. L. f. Vance, pastor of the
Church of God. officiating.
She is survived by her mother, one
brother. Harry, of Philadelphia, and
the following sisters: Clara, of Har-
risburg; Mrs. Anna Capece, of Chat
anooga, Tenn; Mrs. Dora Welliver, of
Harrisburg, and Mrs. Minnie DuvaIl
of Wormleysburg. Burial will be made
in Paxtang Cemetery.