davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
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possessed or ever would possess so much.
So far as knew, too, no woman had gone
to college.
When fifteen she became school
teacher, passing examination before a
school board of three men, and she began
her professional career for the modest sa l.
airy OF two dollars a week and board.
The school was four miles from her home
So she boarded round with the families
OF the pupils, often walking from three
TO six miles day to school. During the
first year she had fourteen pupils and as
there were few school books except those
she owned, one little girl read fro an
almanac and another from a hymn book.
To get her two dollars a week salary she
had to wait until the dog tax was col
.ected In the spring. When she got her
fwenty-six dollars for thirteen weeks OF
teaching, she Immediately went to the
nearest store and spent almost the en-
tire amount on her first party dress. -
And this gown led to her first proposal.
When her sutton called on her he wore a
blue flannel shirt and a pair Of trousers
made of flour sacks. She says: Such
trousers were not uncommon in our re-
gion-But on one leg was the name OF
the firm that made the flour-A and G.
w Greenland by charming coinci-
dCnce A and G. w. Green happened TO
be the two young men who were calling
on my sisters On the back of the bags,
directly in the rear of the wearer, was
the simple legend, 90 pounds, and the
striking effect of the young mans cos
tune was completed by bright yellow
sash which held his trousers in place.
Al last the youth informed me that his
Dad had just given him a bin, a yoke
of steers, a COW and some hens, and he
asked VIII we have me?'
II can't I told him. I'm engaged
He was six feet, two inches tall,
and extremely thin l very short. And
az L looked up his flour bag trousers
seemed to Join his yellow sash some
where near the ceiling of the room.
That's darned disappointing to a fell
low he said. and left her to face her
two sisters and their SWANS, who were
convulsed on the other side of the door
where they had been peeking through the
cracks to witness the proposal.
DIR. Shaw. true to her sex. at that ten
der age. was ond of dress.and she dc
scribes going later to a ball at Grand
Ra pids. She says: I'm those days 1t
was customary to change ones gown at
midnight, and / had an opportunity to
burst on the assemblage in two costumes
the first party dress which she had
bought, of a rich magenta, and much
braided, and the second, made of Gre
tonne. with low neck and short sleeves.
We danced Money Musk Virginia Reel
and 'hoeing down in true pioneer fash
ion.''
During the war between the states her
brothers enlisted and she became the
chief support of her family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
gza ga q q q & q z e z 2
GOWNS FOR THE MID >
SUMMER BRIDE TO BE :
EGG HHHH Kaa z .
BY BIDDY BYE.

Even though July has the reputation OF
being uncomfortable summer month,
there are always a few good days scatter
ed through IL. And on one of these.
some maid has set her heart for her we'd
ding day.
combine with daisies, stand alone as
the whole decoration. if green and white
Is the preferred color scheme.
Now for luncheon itself. Elaborate
menus may be fitting sometimes. but In
these months, cooling, simple and dain-
thy served luncheon will better harmon
izc with the happiness Of the day.
Choose one of these suggested menus:
Chicken bouillon waters
Salmon outlets with new peas
Dreamed asparagus in patties
Rolls
Strawberry ice cream
Angel sticks
Coffee
strawberry cocktail
New potatoes in cream
Parker House rolls
Stuffed tomato salad
sailed nuts Coffee
Macaroon custard
Consomme Finger Rolls
Potato nests
Cucumber salad
Bonbons coitee
Salmon Saads-Take one SuPi
mix. tablespoonfuls of fat and 4
tabtesnoonfuls of flour and make white
sauce. To this add "A teaspoonful OF sait'
a dash of pepper, and the contents OF one
can Of cold flaked salmon, moistehed WIN
a teaspoonful of lemon juice. men ~
has chilled pat gently into cutlet shape7'
ali, In egg, roll in bread. crumbs and ny
~ deep fat To add the proper air. a
niece OF macaroni may he inserted IN
eat outlet as bone and finished with
paper frili.
Anaet stIcks-Use eggs. first beating
the whites until stiff. meanwhile ADDING
4 third cupfuI powdered sugar. Beat the
egg yolks until thick. and add to the
whites. continuing to beat them. After
mourning In 1-3 teaspoonful OF vanilla
fIavoring fold in 1-3 of cupful OF flour
(which has been sifted together with Ia
Aeaspoonful of salt. shape the stlchs
little over four inches long and one inch
u,ide ana bake I'm a flat tin covered with
unbuttered paper. They should be baked
IN minutes in a moderately hot oven,
first being sprinkled with powdered
sugar.
Macaroon custard-Scald pint of milk
In a double boiler. Pour IL over the
,,clLxa NJ our eggs which have been beaten
4 little with a dash o fsalt and Ia cup-
full of sugar. Now return II to the dou-
bic boiler and let IL simmer until thich'
stirring constantly. When removed from
the stove, stir into the custard cup
ful of dry, crumbled almond macaroons
and two tablespoonfuls of jelly. When
beaten hard put on Ice to cool. When
serving the custard. put over 1t whipped
cream.
Potato Nests-Select as many medium
sized potatoes as there are guests. Aftar
washing thoroughly, take a slive off one
side of each potato and scoop out half
of the raw potato. In the space lay first
N norton OF minced ham fat. and cover
with minced ham, which has been flavor
ed with onion, tabasco. minced parsley
salt and lemon juice. Cover the opening
with bread crumbs. Bake until tender in
n moderate oven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
LINES WORTH
REM EN- BE RING.

II you have vanquished Your pas
sion. and not been vanquished by it,
you have reason to rejoice.
-PIautus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
LINES WORTH
RE NJ EN- ERiNG.

No one is useless in this world who
lightens the burden of it to anyone
Else.
Charles Dickens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
LINES WORTH
REM e M BE RING.

Don't worry about the future,
The present Is all thou hast.
The future will soon be present.
And the present will soon be past"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
WOULD CHECK
SALE OF HABIT
FORMING DRUGS
Bill Introduced in Senate Last
Night by Allegheny
Senator

One of the most drastic regulatory
measures yet introduced to stop the
sale OF dangerous drugs was intro
duced in the Senate last night by
Senator Leslie, Allegheny.
The bill would prohibit the sale of
all hablt-producing drugs, without Il
physicians prescription. The pres
ent act forbids the sale of opium
and cocaine and their derivities.
A prominent official in the Bureau
of Drug Control, made the following
statement concerning the measure
this morning.
For d long time the Bureau of
Drug Control has been hampered in
it's effCI is to regulate the drug evil,
because the present bill eXempts all
habit-formmg drugs, except opium
and cocaine, from restriction as to
unlimited pUrchose.
"One CT the most deadly of habit
{ >rmmg narcotics is chloralhydrate,
against whose sale, no law exists.
The new bill. by prohibiting the sale
of all habit. forming drugs. withou
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08

this morning, and. if gods continue
to come in the balance of to-day and
all of tomorrow as on Monday and
this morning. and if goods continue
record breaker. Actual sale begins
Thursday morning.
Among the curiosities to be found
at the Rummage Sale are the fol-
lowing
One statue of Hiawatha or Alfa-
retta or Kiwanis, or some other In
dian. This statue is one given to
the late Senator Simon Cameron by
admirers many years ago.
Photographs of William Howard
Taft and General Hartranft. The
glass on the picture of Mr.. Taft is
cracked.
One photograph of the Governors
of Pennsylvania between 1900 and
1882. From the number of photo
graphs included in this collection
they had Governors every little while
in those days.
One plug hat in very good condi-
tion. and worn in only three inaug-
ural parades. A visitor this morn
ing offered five dollars for the hat.
One statuette of pink Lady"
One sugar bowl with sugar in it.
Three cuckoo clocks, all of which
Cuckoo"
HtSe are OILY d lew Ol luo
dreds of odd articles to be found at
the sale
Frank Payne, the we'll known shoe
manufacturer, this morning sent
three crates of shoes to sale head
quarters. These shoes are as good
as can be bought anywhere. There
are hundreds of pairs of other shoes.
and bale after bale of clothing of
ali sorts, including serviceable suits
which can be worn as work clothes.
Between eight o'clock this morn
ing and ten, one hundred and eight
cen persons called the headquarters
and asked that trucks be sent to
their homes for articles to be do
mated to the sale.
The sale is for the benefit of the
Harrisburg Hospital. Every cent re-
ceived from the sale of goods goes to
the Hospital. Expenses of putting
on the sale, if there are any, will be
made by charitably inclined men and
women of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08

George Alleman estate has been
burned while on the north side the
flames are on land of Albert Seidel,
of Marysville. The fire is burning to-
day only on the Alleman and Seidel
lands. The acreage burned over in
cludes $50 owned by Miller; 130 of
the Alleman estate and slightly more
than 100 owned by Seidel.
The fire first broke out on Sun
day afternoon and burned quite
fiercely during the night. creating
considerable interest in this city
from which the flames were quite
visible. The flames had been gotten
fairly under control yesterday, but
got away from the fire fighters when
the wind freshened yesterday. Care
less arbutus hunters are blamed for
the original flame.
There is no forest fire burning in
the neighborhood of Duncannon, as
has been enormously reported. The
forest fire that has been seen from
this city is near Bella Vista,
in Cumberland county, approximate
ly ten miles from Duncannon. Three
mountains intervene between the
burning land and the Perry county
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08

With the announcement yesterday
or the Chairmen who will direct the
Victory Loan campaign in what is
known as the Harrisburg district,
preliminaries for the fifth and last
Liberty Loan campaign are under
way. Donald Mccormick, who is
chairman of the district compris-
ing Dauphin, Perry and Juniata
counties, has announced the ap-
pointment of the following chair
men: For Dauphin county, William
Jennings, of Harrisburg; Juniata
county, John j. Patterson, of Milf
f1intown; Perry county, w. w. Rice,
of New Bloomfield; Harrisburg city,
Andrew S. Patterson.
Chairman Patterson has an
nounced that NJ. H. Dean, of the
Elliott Fisher Company, will be
chairman of the industrial campaign
in this city, and Frank c. Sites will
be in charge of the homes CAM
paign. These compaigns will be put
on simultaneously during the week
beginning April 2S.
The quota for this district has
not vet been announced, according
to Donald Mccormick, but this an
nouncement is expected within a
few days.
The terms of the loan will allow
for payments from May to Novem-
ber. period of six months.
A meeting of division chairmen
in charge of the loan campaign in
this city will be held late to-day,
when plans will be discussed for or
ganiZation. The chairmen, immedi-
ately after the meeting, will get in
touch with their various team cap
tains, who in turn will notify their
NCrlers.
In addition to the great number
of men who took part in the last
campaign, Chairman Patterson
plans to enlist several hundreds of
soldiers returned from France and
the training camps as statesmen.
These soldiers will have some per-
picking questions to put to persons
who cannot see their way clear to
purchase Victory Bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08

nous protest against the proclama-
tion of the new regime at Munich.
The whole population of north
ern Bavaria" reads the protest, "is
warned against allowing itself to be
intimidated through fear of a van
ishing minority, mainly consisting of
persons predominantly of a foreign
face.
Bavaria is on the edge of a
precipice, and if it is not preserved
from a downfall everything is lost.
Bavaria will then become the prey
of fratricide, plundering and famine.
A further consequence will be the
complete collapse of economic life.
Foreign countries will refuse food
and assistance to a BolsheVik Ba-
varia and help from Russia and
Hungary is out of the question, as
they are tortured by famine.
"Those who tell you this are your
countrymen, and not foreigners who
n few months ago knew nothing of
Bavaria and who are Indifferent to
your fate"
Berlin dispatch says that Erich
Muehsam, a prominent communist,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
CHILDREN ARE
READY FOR Big
GARDEN PARADE
Hundreds of Youngsters From
Hill Schools Join in the
Demonstration

Hundreds of school children of
the city will march tonight in the
school garden parade, which will
start at o'clock at Thirteenth and
Derry streets. The Municipal Band
will play and Mayor Daniel l.. Keis-
ter will deliver an address. Follow
ing the parade, motion pictures will
be shown of school garden work in
other cities.
The parade will move at 5 o'clock
at Thirteenth and Derry streets. 1t
will move in Thirteenth street to
Market, to Sixteenth, to State, to
Seventeenth, to Derry and back to
Thirteenth, where Mayor Keister
| will address the marchers.
Children from nine schools of the
city will participate in the parade.
Tractors will be in line to illus
i trate modern methods of farming.
Shirley B. Watts will be in charge
I of one of these machines and the
other is owned by Walter S. Schell.
The order of the schools and the
vegetables they will represent in the
big parade are: Allison Hill, radish;
Forney, lettuce; Foose, beans; Lin
coin, beets; Melrose, onion; Shim-
NELL, turnip; Webster, cabbage;
Woodward, pumpkin; Vernon, corn.
Sixty boys from each school, car
rying rakes and hoes, will act as
guards of honor and will be cap
tanned by war veterans. Boy Scouts
will also be in line.
Formation of the schools in the
parade is announced as follows:
Foose, Shimmell and Webster, Thir-
teenth, south of Derry; Melrose.
Forney and Vernon, Derry, east of
Thirteenth; Allison, near fountain;
Lincoln and Woodward, Evergreen
and Derry, west of fountain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08

q phvs ioian's I description. W. uld ei
fectuaily remedy this evil.
"The measure is not intended
curtail business of legitimate phai
matrsts because they realize til
evil in the unrestricted sale of thes
drugs, just as much has we do. I'll
bureau has been impressed with til
splendid cc-Crer&tion which tt
druggists OF the state have given
the past, and teiieve that they wi
prove just as pdtl iotic should II
proI osed bill become a law"
Asked, cncerning regulation {
headache tablets, pain relievers
etc, the official denied that the
sale was prohibited, saying that I'll
manufacturers would merely
compelled to paste precautional
labels on the bottles, warnir
n oaipSt an overdose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
BARNUM'S MENAGERIE
TAME IN COMPARISON

[Continued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
WARS VETERANS
TO LABOR FOR
VICTORY LOAN
Soldiers Who Served Nation
at Front to Help Coun-
try at Home
WHAT'S 1T WORTH
TO YOU?

What's it worth to you to have
the great majority of Harris
burg soldiers home again safe
and sound-home right now or
coming home soon?
What's it worth to you to have
them back alive and hearty?
The citizens of Harrisburg,
during the Victory Loan COM
paign which begins April % will
have an opportunity to answer
this question to the boys them
selves.
Chairman Andrew S. Patter-
son, of the Harrisburg Victory
Loan committee, proposes to en-
list the services of hundreds of
returned soldiers in the cam
paIgn for the sale of the fifth
and last Liberty Bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08

who is included in the Bavarian So
Wet government, has been given un-
limited powers by the Bavarian
central council, according to the
Achtuhrblatt, and thus exercises an
unrestricted dictatorship.
Muehsam and Landauer (the
minister of popular enlighten-
ment"D, are to-day the rulers who
dominate Munich, with the support
of the garrison, this newspaper de-
clares. 1t expresses the opinion that
the Soviet government, however, will
not last, as the people are opposed
to the dictatorship and hope that
the counter measures taken by Pre-
mier Hoffman, of the old govern
ment will be effective,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
SOVIET ARMY is
LOOKED TO FOR AID

[Continued from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
For Stubborn COrnS

G&G@gGGGGGG&&GGGG GGG@GGGG@&
Many people are discouraged because they
have tried in vain to get rid of Stub
born," deep-rooted corn, which is making
their life miserable. But they should take
hope for the worst corn in the world can
be cured. Here is an easy but scientific
treatment which your own druggist will tel
you actually does the work. Simply give
the feet good Cal-o-cide foot-bath in hot
water, then apply one of the little but
powerful plasters supplied with each pack
age of Cal-o-cide. It may take second
treatment, but rest assured the corn will
positively come out, root and all. This
treatment also overcomes burning aching
and sweating. A package of Cal-o-cidt
costs only quarter but is surely wortl
dollars to most people.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
EX-GERMAN PRINCE
HAS BROKEN BONES
By Associated Press.

Amsterdam, April S.-Former
German Crown Prince Frederick
William is suffering from a brok-
en- hand and wrist as a result of a
motorcycle accident. He was
riding in company with an Off
cial of the Dutch Ministry of
Communications and turned
corner too sharply, the machine
crashing into gate, according to
a Wieringen dispatch to the Han
delsblad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
SENATE HOLDS MEMORIAL

The Senate held a brief memorial
service this afternoon in memory
of the late Senator Smith, of Philadel-
phia, who died last winter. There were
speeches by several Senators from the
City of Brotherly Love.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08

plainly from the city last evening.
and attracted the attention of hun
dreds of persons.
1t is believed that slightly more
than four hundred acres of land has
been burned over. but all of this has
been swept by flames many times.
On the south side of the mountain
land of II. S. Miller and of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
MOUNTAIN FIRE,
IN NIGHT BLAZE.
ATTRACTS MANY
Famed by Fresh Breeze First
Mountain Makes Spec
tacular Sight

Famed by the freshening winds
OF late yesterday and last night, the
forest fire that started in the sec
ton of the Blue Mountain near Bella
vista on Sunday, broke out anew
last night, but to-day is again re-
ported as being well under control.
1T Is burning in several sections. but
a corps of fire fighters are at work
and expect to extinguish the flames
to-day. The flames could be seen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-08
NINE CAVE HEARING HELD

The Senate committee on Mines
and Mining will hold hearing at
o'clock this afternoon in the Senate
caucus room, on the mine Cave" bill.
Many prominent operators and labor
leaders from all over the State are
expected to attend.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16

Auto-intoxication can be best
ascribed to our own neglect or
carelessness. When the organs fail
in the discharge of their duties,
the putrefactive germs set in and
generate toxins--actual poisons,
which fill ones own body.
Sleepiness after meals, flushing
of the face, extreme lassitude, bill
iousness, dizziness, sick headache,
acidity Of the stomach, heartburn,
offensive breath, anemia, loss of
weight and muscular power, de-
crease of vitality or lowering of
resistance to infectious diseases,
disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, gastritis, many forms
of catarrh, asthma, car affections
and allied ailments result from
auto-intoxication orself- f-poisoning.
Take castor oil, or procure at
the drug store, a pleasant vege-
table laxative, called DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, composed OF
May-apple, aloes and jalap.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-16
RADIO MESSAGES
PRINTED ON TAPE

dashes distinctly shows to the eye
what was received.
AS TO speed in receiving. this ma
chine has frequently recorded ar the
rate Of 400 words per minute fas fast
as a machine gun shoots). sad las,
week In test made by Mr. Erxie the
machine recorded a low-power message
at 600 words per minute! Up to this
time the most rapid method of record.
Ing radio signals has been by the phon-
ograph, but this must still be tran.
scribed by the ear and not the eye.
Moreover. no permanent visual record
Is made. The Photographic method
has never yet approached the rate OF
COO words per minute. so the new in.
strument has hung up a new spee,.
record. An interesting sidelight IN
this feature of the invention is that
high-speed messages are secret mes,
sages to all who are not equipped with
this device.
Expert operators hive been known
to receive 80 words per minute for
short time under perfect conditions I:
but average reception up to this time
has been Is to 20 words per minute.
I It has been race between sending
and receiving speeds. Prior to this in
vention 1t has been possible to send
faster than It could be received; but
now the situation has been reversed.
The Photographic recorder in oper.
alton at Bar Harbor has repeatedly re-
corded regular traffic schedules rnn..
ing from 1000 to 1000 words without
interruption, and at a speed Of 40 10
55 words per minute. Every word is
perfect and easily and quickly read.
It is used supplementary to the ordi-
nary type Of receiving set.
The mechanism Is based on compnra-
lively simple electrical engineering
principles. A lightweight mirror slut
ters" in electromagnetic tune with the
minute electric impulses coming from
the receiving antennn. The duration
and extent of the mirrors oscillation
vary according to the dot. dash. or ST.
lence Of the sending station. This mir
iVt ithtetS ~ DtuHl VI ISEl On Inp
moving sensitiZed tape. This tape.
propelled by nm electric motor pro
crosses up and down through the verti.
cal pipes which contain the develop.
ing and fixing chemicals. AutomatI.
cally the tape enters the developing
fluid and then the hypo fv!ng bath:
then 1t is washed II running water and
Is dried by electric heat assisted by
forced draft--all invisibIy effected in.
side this single machine. Like the
tape from a stock ticker, the message
pours out into basket. In rapid re-
ceiving there Is an average of one
word for every inch of tape. The re-
ceiving operators can read the record
mt a speed of so to 100 words per
The time to record. develop. Ak.
wash, and dry the tape Is from two to
four minutes. The rolls Of tape ara
! 1000 feet long and n continuous mes
sage Of 10000 words can be recorded
without reloadInG the machine.