davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05
No. 666

This is [ prescriptioa prepared especially for MALARIA or chllLS q FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and lf taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Colonel snd does not efipe of sicken. 25c
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY
 PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT

The Malvern Musical Art Society will give their entertainment on next Friday night, July 9th, at the Pres byterian church. This will be rare treat for the lovers of good music. Don't fail to attend.
 The following program will be rem dered:
 PROGRAM
 a. Gypsy Life =. Robert Schumann b. The Primrose K. Scharwenka II
 My Little Woman ...... G. Osgood
 MT. Howard H. Shumaker III The Death of Joan Of Arc Henri Bcmberg An Historic Scene. Solos by Mrs. J. c. Miller. w The Promise Annie H. Donnell Miss Marjorie Sumpte1 V
 a. A Chinese Flower Fete. .......
 Charles Wakefield Cadman b. The Wind Fairies =. .... -. :,
 Lucien G. Chaffir VI Violin Solo. ................ ] Miss Flora Mae Bridewel VII Young Lovel's Bride =. William D | Haesch, Mrs. J. Colburn Miller-Conductol Mrs. M. Harold Strauss At the Piano
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05

Lawrence Berger, connected with the office of Commissioner of Mines in, Little Rock, spent the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ber- ger.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05
 WOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club wishes publici- ty given to the plan they have ad- opted for encouraging the work in beautifying our city.
 Three prizes will be given by these ladies for the following:
 First. For the prettiest and best kept yard.
 Second. For the most artistically kept porch.
 Third. To the negro who has the yard in best condition from a stand point of cleanliness and beauty.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05
THE PERFECT PRODUCT

THE PERFECT PRODUCT Youth and age thrive this pure, perfect Flour Unequaled in genuine nutritious power King of all Breadmakers-proved in test Over this State and throughout the Southwest, Nutrition permeates it, from best of wheat grain Superior food for blood, brawn and brain. Best the eatables this product makes, Exquisite the taste of it's Pastries and Cakes. Second to "Uncle Sam's" land The popular four the "Yukon's Best" brands.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
San Carlo Singers Give
Fine Presentation of
"Jewels of Madonna"

WolfFerraris musical melodrama
OF Neapolitan life. "The Jewels o.
tie ha1oHHH, was presented Fri.
day evening. in the Garrick, by the
San Carlo company. The opera had
one previous presentation in this
city by the Aborn company and It's
intermezzos have been played by the
Detroit symphony orchestra. but 10
the majority OF local music lovers
and operagoers its appearance in
the San Carlo repertoire offered
more or less OF a novelty.
The opera is richly colored
score, with music that Is fascinating.
dramatic. pulsatinE with primal pas
sion as the nature OF it's story de-
mands. The score Is really an OK.
preston Of tense drama. pe0plcd
with men and women uudisciplned.
INSCRIPTIONS and lawless. despite re-.
ligious fear and superstition The
ntermezzos are alluling bits of
vivid orchestration. and the whole
score Is one that the musical enthu-
siast wants 10 hear again and again.
Elizabeth AmsGen, the second
guest" artist OF the week, sang Mai
ella. for whose favor hCr foster
brother and would.bc lover. Gennaro,
sells his soul in the theft OF the
Jewels from tha statue of the Ma.
donna. Raffaele. chief Of the Cam
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

morists has won Maiella's fancy, but
when he reDulses her IN supersti-
tious fear when she goes to him
with the jewels upon her person.
she throws herself from a cliff into
the sea. The Camnorists compel
Gennaro 10 take his own life for his
sin in stealing the jewels.
Miss Nmsden has Il 6ramati0 so-
prano voice OF considerable power
and range and she sang and acted
Maiolla very cleverly. Agostini had
tho role OF Gennaro. and Roger that
Of Raffaee. and both acquitted them
selves we'll Others in the cast who
measured up 10 excellent standards
were Marta Mehs. Alice. Homer,
Frances Morosinl. Anna Burchell,
Deilemollo and Rossini. while tho
chorus, which forms such an inn
portant part OF this opera, was we'll
trained in Docal requirements and
action.
The San Carlo company will close
its engagement Saturday win 4 per-
tormancc OF ia Trayiata," with
Marcella Craft In the leading role.
in the afternoon. and "Tl 1rovatore,"
with Nine. Darclee as Leonore, I'm
the evening.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Please Hurry With Christmas
Gifts for the Soldiers; Time
Limit Has Almost Expired

Rigid inspection OF every Christmas
package brought 10 the Red Cross
rooms at Nos li7-149 Shelby-st., 70
be shipped TO the soldiers in France.
or those In training camps in the
nited States, has been ordered by
the committee in charge Oranges
and perishable fruits, loose candies
and fragile bottles have been found
in the packages to be shipped, il is
said
Persons sending packages already
packed are cautioned against includ-
ing anything that would break or
decay and damage other presents in
the same case
While the Red Cross IS willing
and anxious 20 send packages al
ready packed. II is recommended
that the sender purchase the regu.
lar g. Christmas box from the or.
ganization
The 81 package IL an assortment
OF articles made mp hy the Rod
Cross OF items which are most like.
ly TO be OF use and no tho same time
carry the spirit Of Christmas
The Red Cross has made special
provision for shipping these pack.
ages in large cases direct 20 tho re
ceiving house in Paris from which
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
ANENrE
Better Paint En-,
Harry, and Collect
Those 36 Dollars

II Harry Levy, painting con
tractor carries out the orders i'm
posed on him by Justice Lemkie,
Friday afternoon. the owners OF the
house al No $50 Lafayette-blyd.
are going 10 wake up some morning
and find their doors repaiuted
Levy brought suit, Friday, against
=. +. Cunningham. former owner
Of the house. for S36 which he claim
ed was due for painting the build
ing Cunningham declared that the
contractor painted the doors with
the same tint used on the outside
of tho place and was not entitled
10 the s36
The owner said the contract call
ed for natural oak grained" doors.
You go and grain those doors
within two weeks il YOU want your
s36," the Justice told Levy.
But your honor" Cunningham
said i've sold the house and ]
don't want the doors grained now
"Thatll do" interrupted the court.
Levy. you grain those doors and
Tu give you two weeks 10 de- a.
Then when you come into court
with clean hands I'll give you your
money"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

The Woman's Board OF Missions
OF the Congregational church Is to
hold an elaborate celebration OF its
golden jubilee In Boston this week
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10
Arthur Guy Empey Tells RoD
Ii Feels To go ODer the TOP"

Arthur Guy Empey whose
sketches OF life in tho trenches an.
peared originally Ia The Detroit
Times thru arrangement with The
Newspaper Enterprise association.
kept an audience OF 2.o00 between
laughter and shudders 40 ma infor
nal talk in the Detroit Athletic club
gymnasium. FRIDAY night
Empey an American. who Joined
the British army before the United
States got into the war, who has
been wounded three times In des-
perate battles. and who boasts a
jawbOne made from another mans
rib, is by way OF being something
OF hero. But there were no heroic
IN his address. A born racontour.
he humorOusly RketChed the expert
ences OF new recruit in the
trenches, and lnterspersed his own
story with diverting pictures Of the
types OF men with whom he fought
and who make up the nchtng
strength OF The British army
With a row or chairs on tho stage
he. represented the interior of a
! trench before the charge. and pic
tured the thoughts and actions Of
men waiting with their ewes on
their watches for the signal 70 "co
over the top into the hail Of ex.
! ploding shells.
Il YOU meet any soldier who
tells Won he was not afraid before
charge said Empey, "you can
make up your mind that you arc
shaking hands with q brother ol
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

AnaniHs. was second man %
mount the scaling ladder in my nrst
charge. and n by any means in my
power | could have forced the twen-
iyseventh man 20 change places
with me. should have done so.
once out I ran forward thru the
German bullets. utterly unconscious
OF any motion below my knees. The
ernund just seemed drifting back
waid
when reached the German
trench and jumped in, / came face
70 face with a Prussian rs feet tall,
Wiih gun 10 feet long with az least
seven bayonets on it--T counted that
many
"ln that moment remembered
All 7 had ever learned about how 10
get a hayonet out az man. but for
The life of me I couldn't remember
how 10 get II into him But I shut
my eyes and lunged and must have
pot HIM for be fell backward. twist
ing my rife out of my hands.
While I was standing there, dis
armed, watching the combat be-
tween gigantic Prusslan and three
Tommics. another Prussan showed
his bayonet thru my shoulder.
fell into the bottom OF the trench
and then some one hit me on the
head. When ! came 10 | was on
a sfretcher"
Fmpev paid especial tribute 20 the
Canadian troops They have made
q record which can never he sur
PASSED IN this or any other wsk." he
said
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

A concerted movement is soon TO
be launched 10 have all medical
colleges in the United States open
their doors 70 women students.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

ties VIII be introduced hy Mark Lea,
Jessie Howard Monica Redmond and
other members OF the company.
For the week OF Nov IS the Cad
illac theatcr announces Harry " elsh
az the hcod of the American Bur
lesqucrs other players Will include
Billy Carlton. Attic Mason. vivian
S0mcrVllle, Lola McQuavs joe Dolan.
liughy Bernard. sam Green and a
chorus OF 20 girls
AVENUE
The 'HuIu Hulu" hurlesquers will
play return cuEa cement In the
Avenue theater next week The pro-
duction Is said 20 offer new scenery
and costumes and 20 be elahorately
staged The company of 90 enter
tainers is headed bv James Bennett.
Arthur Clamage walter Van. MiCktc
MarNWood Claude Kelly. Madeline
Rowe Mabel Faleer. MarFio Catlin
and tho Dixie quartet A number Of
new vaudeville speclalties will be
Featured Tuesday evening, there
Will De wrestling between william
Demetral and Frank Levitt
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

point they will be distributed. The
packages will also be cent TO the
home camps. to The marine corps
and the navy. The work for the
nayyais in particular charge of tho
Navy auxiliary, formerly the Navy
league, but any Red Cross ofiics
Will accept packages for the navy.
The Red Cross cannot undertake
10 forward 10 any individual or to
any particular unit Shipping and
transport service viii not permit OF
this. Persons wishing to send
packages 10 designated individuals
have two courses open 10 them.
First TO ship by parcel post, give
the name OF the soldier. care OF
American Expeditionary Forces.
New York; weight limited TO u
pounds rate i2 cents per pound. or
by special arrangement with the
war department individual packages
may be sent TO soldiers as follows:
Give name together with company
or reeimental address. care or COM
mandng general, Pier One, Hobo
ken, Now Jersey Weight 90 pounds,
rate OF postage - cents per pound.
Packages must be put up in light
wooden boxes. and must have hinges
coz screw tops TO facilitate opening
and inspection ANY pershable pro
ducts other than those inclosed In
cans or glass Jars must not be
acked in such packages Such
nck0ges must reach Hoboken not
latter than Dec. :. Packages made
ur and turned over 20 the Red Cross
must pass inspection oe an contents
Christmas stockings or other
packages made by individuals and
bo very gratefully received.
zach s. package contains the fol-
lowing Candy 0r candy mints.
chess or checker Board. comb, enve-
l0pes. gum lfour packagesl. hand
kcrch.cf. lotto. pencil playing cards.
a1or. safety pins salted nuts, shaw
nE SOAP. shoe strings. talCum pow
der. tooth brush tooth paste, trench
candle. wash.Cloth, writing pad. Gig
retfes fash light Piper Ileidsick
and pipc. chocolate, matted milk
and "a mouth organ
Mrs James r shaw IN charge OF
he publicity campaigns wishes
everyone 20 know that the Marine
corps WIN be given Red Cross
christmas presents as well as every
other branch ~ the service n has
been said that every branch Of tho
service viii be favored except the
marines who have been IN active
eorrice for 81 years This state
menf is vigorously refuted 6y the
Bed Cross
petroirs quota Of Red Cross
--rTlE-mTs boxers Is # f,.t-es. VIA
each box postal card is enclosed
addressed 90 the sender and blank
pace leff for the soldier % 40
knowledge the gift
Nrs Hamilton Carhartt. j.. Mrs.
yoseph SShloNman and MisA Kate
chiey are ln charge ~ the two
branch ciearinr houses IN the New
tomb Endicott and Sicrei sforee The
same work iAdone IN these branches
as in 'he main rooms In the Recrca-
ton building
Packages going overseas must
ieaye Detroit not later than the first
~ next week and Red Cross officials
urge haste on the part of all those
who wish 20 send presents ~
The Detroit times., 1917-11-10

Noted actress on Madison screen
has appeared IN every civilized part
of the globe. His program next week
SO Wil. offer many novelties.
GANE.TY
Ben Welch and hia big show VIII
Doe tho Gaycty attraction. next week.
The company viii put ON two Iuusi-
col skts called "I he Love Arbor
and "lzzy az the Movies" Both are
said to be Oiled with comedy tune
fIl music. gay dancing and pretty
costumes Tho chorus = an import
ant adjunct of Tho Wclch show, and
s large numerically. and attractive
n looks and talent Assisting Welch
"a the principal relies in the hlrltttas
Will bc Pat Ecaruey Frank NJ irphy.
Billy Wild SID Gold Lois lano, h.pna
~orle. Elya Grleves and Frankie Mar
tin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-07
HELPED BOTH HIS
WIFE AND HIS SON
Sinking Springs Contractor Says
Tanlac Restored Health and
Harmony at Home
RESULTS CAME PROMPTLY

MY wife was in bad way from
nervous indigestion" says Peter R.
Leininger, a well-known stone ma
sonry contractor of Sinking Springs,
Pa. She couldn't eat or sleep and
she was in constant misery.
She was awfully nervous and con-
tinually so distended with gas that
she could hardly breathe, for it
seemed as though her diaphragm
was compressed by the distenslon of
her stomach.
I'VE had tried many remedies
without satisfactory results and we
had about given up hope when L
read in the paper where Tanlac had
brought relief in a similar case. I
bought my wife a bottle of this won-
derful medicine and it gave her re-
lief from the very first doses. She
improved steadily and it wasn't long
until she found herself enjoying her
meals and sleeping well and long.
I'VE both feel now that she is per-
manently cured and we have been
giving Tanlac to our young son ana
he is rapidly becoming we'll and
strong so that thanks to Tanlac
health and harmony has been restor-
ed to our home"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructiye
tonic, is now being introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Store where the
Tanlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.
Tanlac IS also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the p. r. r. Station:
in Carlisle at w. G. Stephens Phar-
macy; EliZabethtown. Albert w.
Cain; Greencastle. Charles B. Carl.
Middletown. Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy: Waynesboro. Clarence Croft =
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, II. +.
REunhouse.- Adv -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-07
WAR TAXING
RESOURCES OF
AIDS SOCIETY
Slackening of Moral Fiber
Makes Much More Work
For Organization

That the present war has greatly
taxed the work and resources of the
Associated Aids Society was plainly
shown in an interview with John
Yates. general secretary of the soci-
ETY.. this morning.
Mr.. Yates said:
There is a slacKening of moral
fiber in wartime. which makes in
creased work for the society. The
funds have about been expended for
charity purposes and the society did
not take advantage of the Red Cross
campaign to solicit donations. II de-
cided that such move would be
unpatriotic and deemed ii advisable
to take care of needs of the Red
Cross before the home work. Har-
risburg charity has suffered much on
account of the war. The Boy Scout
campaign, the Red Cross campaign
and the Liberty Loan campaign have
caused a decrease in the donations to
the Associated Aids to an alarming
extent. The work of the society can
not be curtailed without seriously
Gripping effectiveness. The eNtraor-
binary conditions prevailing through
out the country have increased the
need at home of the Associated Aids.
"Desertions have greatly increased
in the city and the Gripping of the
Associated Aids means the removal
of the one sure protection for such
women and will in turn increase the
evil. The country at present is vitality
interested in the moral conditions.
The morale of the nation is as i'm
portant as the morale of the troops
and whatever agency tends to harden
the moral fiber of the nation is indis-
pensible. The disabling of institutions
caring for the poor would be real
der canvas.
The cost of running the society for
all branches of the work is more than
$1,000 a month. More than one nun
dred children are now being cared
for by the Associated Aids. Some of
the children are being cared for in
private homes while others are wholly
dependent upon the society. A girls
camp is now being maintained at
Lambs Gap. Sixteen children are un-
der convas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-07
PRICES IRREGULAR
In EARLY TRADING
Nova Scotia Steel Advances While Bethlehem Falls Off
Runors of New Financing; Other Changes Limited
to Fractions
BY Associated Press

New York, Aug. (Wall Street,.
A three-point advance in Nova Scotia
Steel and a decline of 2Ss in Bethle-
hem Steel new shares. based on ru-
mors of new financing. indicated the
irregular trend of prices at the open
ing of to-day's market. Otherwise
changes were limited to fractions,
mainly upwards, but reactions soon
snsued' e United states steel falling
versals in related industrials.
The heaviness of industrials became
more pronounced later, reversals eX-
tending to 1 " points in old Bethlehem
steel. 2Ss for the new and one to two
points among other stocks of the same
class. Equipment. motors, feathers.
Industrial alcohol. distillers. American
Tobacco, Utah Copper. Texas Company
and Cuba cane sugar Were included
among the other backward features.
Moderate rallies occurred before
midday. Liberty bonds sold from
1852 to 1886 the latter a low record
for full lots.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-07
ENGINE ORDERS
SHOW DECREASE
Railroads Await Action of the
United States Government;
Motive Power Scarce

New York, Aug. July railroad
equipment business again reflected
the pail that came over the market
with the prospect that the United
States would purchase 100000 freight
cars and 5000 locomotives with which
to relieve freight congestion.
orders taken by equipment COM
panies during the month just closed
were valued at $685. 40 900. compared
with S3S,974. 900 in June and S110,000,-
600 in May
Domestic car buying has almost
come to a halt. American railroads
have adopted an attitude of waiting
for the Government to act on it's plan
for buying equipment and renting the
cars and locomotives on a per diem
basis. Until this matter is settled
one way or another the equipment
market is expected to be inactive
The delay in placing orders is due
to the fact that the Railroad Wal
Board. which suggested the plan, has
not been able to find a branch of the
Government willing to stand for the
expenditure.
During June orders for 524 locomo-
tives, $3.50 freight cars and $4,000
tons of rails were placed. Not sin
gle passenger car was oruereu III lh'
past month.
July Engine Ordera
Contracts for locomotives in July
We're the feature. Orders for 524 en-
gines were placed. The Russian order
for 500 locomotives. which was report
ed in June, was officially signed II
July. This order was included in tho
June aggregate. The United States
Government is preparing for the tasf
of moving it's troops in France.
During July orders for 800 locomo'
tives were placed by the American
Government. There are to be uset
by the American troops. Another
large order in July was for 100 en-
gines for the British Government. Th'
leading domestic contract came iron
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa FL
calling for 100 locomotives.
The shortage of motive power Il
one of the most pressing problems
that confronts the large railroads
The leading builders of engines arr
booked full over all of 1918 and al
ready some of the roads have placed
orders for 1918 delivery.
Fewer South American orders 10
locomotives were reported in July
1t is stated, however by builders tina
inquiries from South America con
tinue active, but inability to affort
the deliveries desired resulted IL
keeping down the business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-07
Killing of Live Stock
on Railroads Is Costly

J. H. Elliott, general manager OF
the Texas and Pacific, has issued
public plea for the enactment of laws
in Texas and Louisiana to prohibit
live stock from running at large. Mr..
Elliott says his road killed enough
live stock in the last fiscal year to
provide sufficient meat to feed an
army of 100000 men ten days. The
record shows 1927 cattle, $50 hogs
and sheep and 165 horses and mules
killed; an absolute waste.
Many of the cattle were milch
cows, the loss of which entailed a
corresponding loss of butter and milk.
he adds. Our armies are clamoring
for horses and mules, and thousands
and thousands of them are required.
The road has spent large sums OF
money in building and repairing
fences, and has educated its employees
to do their utmost to prevent the
killing of stock; but the waste cannot
be stopped without the hearty coop
Grafton of the public and the owners
of stock. Many of the animals are
killed inside station limits, where
railroads cannot build fences.