davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Friday Offerings in Children's
Shoes

Boys $125 brown army duck shoes with rubber soles
and spring heels sizes II to g. Special Friday only 9Oc
Chdrens SIPS white shoes and pumps, all
soed sizes and T. Special Friday only
75c
Pomeroy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Toilet Goods Economies for Friday

10c toilet soap. Special Friday only .......,... Sc
SOC and 75c rubber gloves Special Friday only :. 25f
15c talcum powder. Special Friday only 1Of
$25 white ivory manicure sets. Special Friday only,
Soc Palm Olive Shampoo. Special Friday only ,.., SOC
SOC Miro Dena face powder. Special Friday only, 39f
Dives Pomeroy Stewart street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Friday Economies in Misses
OXfOrds

$500 patent leather oords and pumps, made broad
and lasts with stitched soes and low heels
sizes ~ to 13 Special Friday only $1.2O
Dives. Pomeroy Street, F1oor.R
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
THE WILTSHIRE,

Virginia ave. and Beach. Ocean
view. Capacity $50. Private baths,
Amer. plan, special weekly rates.
Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
RESORTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
HOTEL ESPLANADE

Coolest and Most Attractive Location
WHOLE BLOCK. OCEAN FRONT.
Directly on the Boardwalk. Boston
to Sovereign ave-. in exclusive Chelsea
section. Capacity, 500. Fresh and sea
water baths, private and public and
every appointment. Modern hydro
therapeutic department.
Orchestra Dancing.
Auto bus meets trains. Booklet
Ownership direction. w. +. SHAW.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
Grocery Specials for Friday

Lava Soap, 2 cakes ......................... 11t
Lux soap flakes, package .................... 1OHf
Kneipp's malt coffee b. Observation-Disclosures. 23c
Tetley's India and Ceyon mixed tea can ...... 1870
Red kidney beans can 1Oc
Lebanon bologna, u lb. machine sliced ......... 19c
Cheese tidbits lb. Observation-Disclosures. 35C
Roses imported lime juice, Soc bottles ........ 45C
Pompean salad dressing bottle ............... BIC
Huylers drinking and cooking chocolate, cake 1Sc
Sweet and sour pickles. jar Observation-Disclosures. 23t
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26
ATTORNEY URGES
DEFENSE ACTION
Racial Enmity and Hatred
Have Not Been Elimi-
mated, He Says

By Associated Press.
philadelphia, June Briga diel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

Unhappy May" writes: 'I suffer
constantly with constipation, head
/, aches, indigestion and kidney trouble.
kMy skin is pimply and oily"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-26

Ann, writes: Gould you prescribe
something to increase my weight
| am tall and thin to such an em-
barrassing degree that 1 am FREE
quently subjected to sighting re-
marks"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
RED CROSS NURSE HOME
Miss Hannah Hobart Back After
Fifteen Months of Service

After fifteen months experience in
France as Red Cross nurse. Miss Han
nah Hobart, prominent in social circles
here. is at the home OF her grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Wheeler. at Wayne, Pa.
Miss Hobart arrived In New York last
week on the Rochambeau.
Il really could not tell you OF any
experience which l had while serving at
the front which stands out above the
others" Miss Hobart said today. ''They
were al! so wonderful and the soldiers
and people always SO self-sacrificing
and splendid. l moved about all over
place went, everything / went through,
gave me the same deep and vital inn
preston both of the tragedy of war and
the nobility OF those taking the sad
parts in IT,
"of course, have been under fire in
the hospitals, which once .necessitated
our evacuation. and my last active work
was driving an ambulance. II was "a
continuous experience which never
shal! forget was glad to have the
great privilege of doing my little part"
Before her departure for France Miss
Hobart took three months nursing
course under the supervision of the New
York Young Women's Christian Assoc
citation in the spring of 1917. That sum
mer she received her practical training
In the sanatcrium of her uncle, DR..
Henry Norris. at Rutherfordton, S. G.
Miss Hobart made her debut in 1916
at a tea given by her step-grandmother
Mrs. Charles Wheeler. She is related
lilies and to the Countess Pappenheim,
whose engagement to Count Raden, of
Denmark, was announced some time
ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
BATTLEFIELD HORROR
DESCRIBED BY NURSE
Returned Red Cross Worker
THls Of Ministry Among
Wounded and Dying

A touching story of the horrors Of the
Elizabeth Dewey, a Red Cross nurse re-
Gently returned from France. at the
rehabilitation dinner Of the Gimbel Red
Cross Auxiliary No. sos, in the Gimbel
Tea Room.
The nearly 900 men and women in
attendance were plainly affected by Miss
Dewey's recital OF the sufferings Of our
own American boys. She told of the
advance near Scissors and revealed that
at one time there were five hundred
wounded and dying men lying OH
stretchers waiting to receive attention.
Miss Dewey was connected for more
than year with the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital unit. headed by DR.. Robert q.
LIE Conte, sent to France from this city.
''Such a sight of suffering and sor-
row." said Miss Dewey, with all these
poor boys lying so helpless around us.
Some of them were dying; many had
been in that condition for days. We
took care of them and dressed their
wounds as rapidly as We could. From
some we had to cut their clothes. their
cases were SO urgent, and their uniforms
covered with dirt and mire We turned
a little room of small inn. five miles
behind the lines, into a temporary op-
Grating room, where only six Of us, two
doctors. two nurses and two orderlies,
labored for days to do all We could
with such limited facilities to relieve
the men. We operated on many OF them.
I'VE had been ordered to O place near
Scissors where the American troops
were to make an attack. We were alone
with the exception Of Army Field Hos
pital No. IL, and upon US had been
placed the severe obligation of han
ding the more serious cases. The room
We had chosen for our operating room
we protected from German airmen by
mailing rugs over the windows. 1t made
the conditions on the inside almost un-
bearable at times, but day after day we
kept at 1t, as the men poured in. SO
many came that they were lying all
about US on the stretchers awaiting their
turn. They were in awful agony, many
Of them, and we could hear their cries.
Finally our supplies gave out and It was
only the fine effort of DR.. Robert G. lie
Conte which enabled US to be resupplied
and to continue our work."
The dinner was given as a testimonial
to the fine work done by this Red Cross
unit. It marked the cessation Of the
organizations regular meetings and
hereafter the unit will not disband, but
hold itself ready for all emergency calls
Ellis A. Gimbel praised the members
for the splendid record they had estab-
lished in making 11,450 garments, re-
clniming 2495 garments and in knitting
11G2 garments. As a taken Of apprecia-
ton for his cooperation and sympathy
in the work. Mr.. Gimbel was presented
with silver humidor.
DR.. Francis d. Patterson showed mov-
ing pictures of mercy work in France
and solos were rendered by Miss Adc-
line Jason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
GETS $7SOl FOR GIRLS WORK
Division A Makes Report III
Y. W. C. A. Campaign

Division 4. Of the campaign commit
- to raise s150,000 for the Germantown
Y. W. G. A., the Business Women
Christian League and the East End Cen
trail Field Committee Of the National
Y. W. c. A.. has already gathered sub
scriptioDs totaling s7s01.50.
Division Il will make It's first report
tonight at $500 Germantown avenue.
Throughout the ten days Of the cam
paign the two divisions Will report on
alternate nights. Each division is di-
vided into thirteen, teams and a pennant
ls presented to the team that brings in
the best daily report. Last night the
pennant went to the team of which Miss
Janey McMullen is captain.
The sum collected will go to general
fund for girls work In this vicinity. Tie
executive boards Of the three organiza'
tions conducting the campaign Will keer
separate accounts of subscriptions re.
ceived by themt Yesterday these In
cluded contributions from Mrs. Edward
Box, Mrs. william L. Mclean and Mrs
George w Elkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
J. G. BLAINE TO Wed AGAIN
Noted Statesman's Son to Take
Third Wife

New York. Feb. 4,--James G.. Blaine,
son Of the noted Maine statesman. who
was Secretary of State in Harrison s
administration. is to take third wife.
in the person OF Mrs. Beryl Whitney
Wheeler. of Rockland, Cal Mr. Blaine
is fifty @ears old and his bride-to-be
thirty-four.
Blaine's first wife was Marie Nevins. ar
actress. whom he married in 1885, much
against the wishes of his parents She
obtained Dakota divorce from him in
1892 and returned TO the stage.
The second Mrs. Blaine was Martha
Hchborn, daughter OF Rear Admira
Hichborn, and social favorite in Wash.
inston. Her father and mother were
opposed TO her marriage but she over.
came Their objections. Their wedding
In Washington. on July 4, 1901, was a
social event. The couple separated fiv,
years later, and Mrs. Blaine the second
went TO Dakota and obtained divorce
He has a son by his first wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
Red

is finding itself much sought to
go with dark silk and serge
frocks. Many kinds Of frillings
to soften the neck of a frock are
Of chiffon or Georgette in all red
or red with a touch of navy blue.
Many other pleatings in flesh
color, tan, Copenhagen blue and
white are also Doc to $3.50 q
yard.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
SENATE SUFFRAGE VOTE SET
Women Lack One Necessary to
Win Monday

Washington. Feb. 4.-The woman suf-
frage amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution will be called up for a final
vote in the United States next Monday.
Senator Jones. of New Mexico, chair
.''rn of the Senate Committee on Woman
Suffrage notified the Senate yesterday
that he will call up the Anthony reso.
lutions for final disposition of it on
that day.
The suffragists. according TO a poll of
the Senate made by both parties
lack one vote of the two-thirds neces-
sary TO pass It. Their efforts to per-
suade Senator Trammell, of Florida. to
vote for the amendment have been un-
availing. according to the Senate
leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
Lovely Spring Frocks
of Crepe Meteor, $23.75

Some attractive models made of this just
One is in taupe and brown. bodice shows broad
collar with ecovered buttons the and tucked veste
The sleeves trimmed with buttons too and there
pretty bead embroidery the g Another with beads
comes black and The bodice frock has white
satin collar.
Serge FrOcks at $3.50
good model in navy and black serge has coaes bodice
Rows of braid the sleeves and pockets trim them
effectively $3.50.
A Number OF Serge FrOcks Between SIP and SIS
They show Spring touches such skirts and much
braid trimming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
And So They We're Married
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1919. bv Public LEDGER Co.

II plain TO her that he intended to settle
those things for himself and she
naturally had the same privilege.
SO much had happened since yester-
day afternoon when she had been 30
utterly miserable. and Nick Carson had
had a great deal to do with it. "It's
not that really want him for a friend"
Ruth explained to herself. Its just that
I'll be grateful to him forever for what
he has done. / don't feel as II could
ever be jealous of Scott again" Which
perhaps was true, for after all. hurt
pride and jealousy are very nearly akin,
and what Nick Carson had really done
was to entirely restore her confidence in
herself and her own attractions.
Tomorrow begins the fourth Install.
ment of this serial. 1t Is called "Ths
Other MANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
Adventures
With a Purse

nUlTE some time ago told you about
W book. n book dealing with the
lighter, more humorous phases Of the
war. Those who read It liked it, know.
Well, now comes sequel to ii, a funnier,
more entertaining than the first. Says
the young man Spring Is coming. Yes
terday ! caught a fly. and II made me
feel real romantic" You'll find yourself
chuckling over each page. and more
than one page will carry with it a big.
hearty laugh. This book is priced at
seventy-five cents.
That's my petticoat" you tell your
sister. emphat'cally. ''It most certainly
Is not" she may reply. 'T know mine
because II has a button Off" Hum, lust
So but in that case, in order to dis
tinguish two similar petticoats a but
ton must remain eff one. No, a wiser
plan would be to mark your underclothes
and stockings. There comes narrow tape
with initials in red at short intervals.
You cut off one initial and sew 1t on
the disputed garment. These little mark
ers. which come with any initial. are
exceedingly convenient and from thirty
to thirty-slx may be had for ten cents.
Only In story books do we hear Of a
girls being improved by freckles. Most
OF us would give a great deal IL we
could rid our complexion of these per-
sistent little brown marks. No doubt
you have tried lemon and probably
everything else you ever heard of with
Indifferent success. But here is some
thing new and If you dislike your
freckles very much you will probably
consider 1t worth trying. 1t is a freckle
cream which, II applied diligently and
with regularity. should result In a mark
ed improvement. 1t is said. At any rate
since 1t costs but fifty-flve cents and
since so much is claimed for 1t, surely It
Is worth a hopeful trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04

For the names of shops where mr.
.icles mentioned in Adventures
with. Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page.
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the woman's Department. Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
Trim Black
Uniforms for Maids

At So, a black soiesette dress
with convertible collar.
At S3.50, another soiesette
dress with a little turnover on
the high collar and tuin-back
cuffs of snowy lawn.
At $6.50, a fine black mohair
dress also has convertible col
lar. w
All have long sleeves.
(CentraD s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
With Pink Silk Dots

there are pretty corsets Of fine
mercerized white poplin. They
will fit average figures. s2.85.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
A Snowy Apron

to top a neat uniform for a
maid is of lawn with a little
bib. 1t is edged all around
with ,'ic-rac braid. $1.25.
(CentraD .T'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
New, Little BlOOmer FrOcks

for girls of years to are made of durable
glngnam IN two shades of blue and in TAM The
pocket-faps, the collars and the cuffs are made
OF cream-bleached muslin stitched in blue. So.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
McAdoo Council for Movie Compan,

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 4.-Wiliam c.
McAdoo, formerly Secretary of the
Treasury, was retained today as counsel
by recently organized moving picture
company. Mr.. McAdoo is spending the
winter near here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-04
Good Corsets at $3.50

One is of pink coutil for aver
age to medium figures. It is
we'll boned, but comfortably short
in front.
The other is Of figured pink
porlin for average to medium
stout figures. The skirt is long
and well-boned in back.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-21
FROM OTHER STATES
TO ARREST, FUGUTIyE

The Shreveport, La, Journal of the
18th, instant, contains the following:
Deputy Sheriff w. NJ Dorroh and
Detective H. o. Stone of Newoerry,
S. c., arrived this morning, and will
leave this afternoon for Newberry
with Ed Pitts, an escaped convict and
pickpocket. The officers came by Bat
on Rouge and secured Governor R%i-
fin G. Peasants endorsement to a
requistion issued by the governor OF
South Carolina, for Pitts return to
serve out his unfinished sentence oE
the county roads.
Detective Stone stated today that
Pitts was convicted of grand larceny
in December, 1915, and sentenced TO
serve three years on the county roads
but escaped May Is, 1917, with nine,
teen months of his sentence to be
served. He also said that Pitts is a
desperate characer, and he will be
closely guarded until the last mi2u'e
Of his term has been completed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-21
|. w. w. FOUND GUILTY
IN CALIFORNIA CASE
Forty-six Defendants Convicted After
Trial in Sacramento Court.

Sacramento, Cal, jan 16-All the
46 defendants in the l. W. w. conspir-
acy case were found guilty by a jury
tonight.
The verdict guilty as charged" was
returned at o'clock after the jury
had been out since 4:35 o'clock. Sen
tences will be imposed tomorrow by
United States Judge Frank H. Rudkin
of Spokane.
In his charge to the jury Judge Rud-
kin said:
"The mere fact that these defend
ants are Industrial Workers of the
World should not justify a verdict of
guilty The fact that they may be
found to be conscientious objectors of
war should not be held against them
in the consideration of this case Opin-
ions which they hold in opposition to
war and which undeniably stand alone
are not an evidence of guilt"
Judge Rudkin interpreted the legal
meaning of conspiracy and read GER
tain portions of the conscription act
which the defendants are accused of
[conspiring to violate.
Referring to the 4ilent defense" of
43 of the defendants who have spoken
no word and have been unrepresented
by counsel throughout the trial, Judge
Rudkin said that such sileQce should
not be held against them. The jury
retired after Robert Duncan, chief gov
ernment prosecutor, made the con-
Guiding statement in which he said:
"The 1. w. W. represent no flag but
the red flag. They would drag us all
down to the level of the lowest man."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-21
THE CITY BOARD OF HEALTH
on INFLUENZA SITUATI0N y

At a meeting of the board OF health
on Monday a resolution was adopted
requiring the city schools to remain
closed for another week and request
ing all the schools in the country to
close until the influenza situation i'm
proves.
The police were instructed to see
that all children under Is years of age
are kept off the street and if any are
found on the street to send them
home. The picture show is requested
not to admit children. All persons
are requested not to congregate At
depots or any other places. All Sun
day schools are ordered closed until
further notice and the people in the
county are earnestly requested to CO.
orerate with the board in the eQforc-
Ing of these regulations. And so are
the citizens of the town.
The situation is not alarming bas
there are a good many cases of the
disease in the town and county, more
in the rural districts than in the towr,
and the board feels that with the CO.
operation of the people in enforcing
these precautionary measures the Sit
uation may be improved.
The following are the resolutions
adopted by the board:
l. That the city schools remain
Closed for another week and that we
recommend that all schools and
churches in the county be closed.
2 That no Children under 16 years
of age be allowed on the streets and
if so the police are instructed to send
them home.
8. That all Sunday schools De
closed until further notice.
4. That owners of picture shows
be required not to admit children un-
der Is years of age; -
5 That the people be not permit
ted to congregate at depots OF anv
other places.
6 That the people in the rural dis.
tricts and in the town be requested to
give their cooperation in the enforce
ment Of these precautionary meas
ures.
]. K. Glider, NJ. D.,
s. S. Cunningham, Chairman
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-21
DIR. GUSTAyUS WEBER
SUGGESTS FLU REMEDY
Editor The Herald and News:


Considering influenza and resulting
pneumonia has killed more than $780,
900 of our citizens in the past few
months, the new outbreak now pre-
vailing would seem to justify me in
calling attention to simple house
hold remedy which will prevent the
development of this disease when used
TO sterilize the throat and nose. and
to urge our public health officers to
distribute it among the people and to
arouse them from their apathy.
/ refer to Benetol (glycente OF naph-
thoD which I have used since its first
discovery by Prof. H. c. Carel about
eight years ago. and I have never been
disappointed in it's efficacy as germi-
eide.
When exposed to influenza the nose
and throat should be sterilized once or
twice daily with a solution of ten or
twelve drops of Benetol to tumbler
of warm water. using deep gargling
for the throat. and spray atomizer for
the nose But for my personal use l
prefer Warmers postenor nasal douche
as quicker and more effective appli-
cation, and which I have used during
the past thirty years without an acci-
dent. And when the throat is not My
persensitive very quick and effective
application can be made with little
practice, taking care never to use
much force in expelling the liquid.
And after the water has died from the
nose further protection can be had by
applying the naehulizing oilof Benetol
which for the time renders the per-
son immune for some hours at least.
DR.. Sherman's vaccine No. SO has
also been shown to have both good
prophylactic and curative properties.
The dose in either case is Is 4ninims,
injected into the arm, and repeated in
4S hours as a curative agent, and re-
peated after four days as a prophylac-
tic measure
Two months ago the health authri-
ties of Pittsburgh vaccinated 100000
people with Sherman's No. SO vaccine
within ten days, causing a marked di-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-21
ANOTHER INFLUENZA VICTIM
NEWERRIAN IN MCCORMICK
LADY Who Went to Nurse Her Sick
Sister Stricken With the Dread
Disease and Dies.

The papers have announced the
death of Mrs Nudge Summer Carter.
following the death of her husband,
DR.. W. Clem Carter, both recently oc-
curing at their home in Mccormick.
Mrs. Sarah Summer Paysinger, wife
of Mr.. Robert Paysinger, went to Nc
Cormick to nurse her sick sister and
while in the discharge Of her noble
and affectionate self-imposed duties
was taken sick and died Sunday noon.
She was buried at Colony Monday az
ternoon following the arrival of the
1890 train, the following acting as
pallbearers: ]. A. Mimnaugh, Oscar
Feagle, E. F. Summer. NJ. o. Summer.
Wilbur Long, C. L. Lester. The service
vas conducted by the Revs L. P. Boz
land and Dr.. A. j. Bowers Besides
her bereaved husband. Mrs. Paysinger
is survived by two little daughters,
Bessie and Nellie. She was the old
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pink
Summer, who have been thus doubly
bereaved In a short while. Besides
the above relatives she leaves two
sisters, Misses Ola and Elise Summer
and six brothers: L. E., Tom, Claude.
Homer, Frank and Elton. the brother
Claude being on furlough from the
the U. S. navy. Mrs. Paysinger was
a Ilout &c years old.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-21
Mr.. viii Mofford Killed.

Mr.. Will Wofford, an older brother
of ]. A. Wofford Of the Madden Sec
tion, was killed by passenger train
near Woodruff Wednesday morning as
he attempted to drive a wagon over a
crossing just ahead Of the morning
train from Augusta to Spartanburg.
The team had passed over the track
and was uHinjured when the wagon
on which Mr.. Wo6ord was riding, was
struck. It is said that he lived about
two hours and for short time regain
ed consciousness. IS e j3a Ns