davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
CORAL NOW CRAZE
Quaint Ornaments Include Neck.
Iaces and Beads.
Red 10 Preferred to All Other shades;
Jade and Amber Well Up In
the Lead.

4
In all the large shops nowadays
there is a certain counter which Is so
crowded that 1t Is difficult to get near
Il. This IL the one where the neck
laces and beads. the gorgeous pendants
and strings Of quaint ornaments are
displayed.
This Is the day Of the necklace, be-
yond a doubt the rebound from the
quiet days Of the war, notes a fashion
writer. when we hid our jewels and
little trifies so precious to the feminine
heart. Joy has brought about a per-
feet riot Of colOrful things to be hung
about our necks and tell by their bril-
liant glow and striking tones the VIC
tory note within our hearts. Red
seems 10 be preferred to all other
shades, though one finds jade and am
Der close up In the leaJ too.
Coral is the thing this sunmer-lt
Is even being made up into sort Of
fringe with which to edge hens Of
skirts. the little teethlike coral bits
being threaded along in a vivid line.
Not until one has considered this
vogue for coral do we realize how
many different colors there are, for
when one speaks Of coral there comes
at once into the minds eye that deep
red which for so many years seemed
to be the only shade known. Nova
days, however. We have learned Of the
exquisite pale shades as delicate as q
wild rose, the coral bits being polished |
Into perfect round beads and threaded |
into exquisite strings Of any desired |
length Tiny gold clasps are used to
fasten the short necklaces, while the
longer strings are mounted In unend-
ing circles.
By the same turn of the wheel
which seems to bring back into favor
30 many things discarded years ago
coral earrings are In favor. am sure
many Of rs have inherited those
long pendant earrings with a hoop Of
gold. supporting a small coral rose
richly carved From this depended
strands Of gold fringe.
In the summer time there are 30
many little things brought out to
yive an added touch Of gayety TO our
appearance that one can 20 on forever
aiking about the new little things
which one sees In favor for q mo-
nent As TO the matter Of shoes, for
what woman can resist q
air OF swaggering Spanish-looking
'rown suede pumps with colonial
ongue and cut steel buckles!
One Of the curious color combina-
ions which as yet has not been over
Ione II brown and pink-for illustra-
Ion one "ften sees q rose pink geor
ette gown tied with q generous sash
{ brown satin ribbon or tulle or, the
ther way around, a brown frock "a
nst as apt TO be encircled with a
Ink SASH II Is for Just such q CON-
nation Of unusual colors that the Z
'vely brown suede pumps are surely
ltended. though there Is the satisfac- :
on about brown that Il can be worn
nth almost anything
White buekskin and brown kid ara
In some very smart low
hoes for country wear. and brown I
'cckings Of q very fine soft quality 7
wool are fecked all over with white .
nd designed to be worn with these b
lme good shoes. q
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
Dainty Early FIow.ra

There Is to me a daintiness about
early flowers that touches me like
poetry. They blow out with such a
simple loveliness among the common
herbs Of pastures. and breathe their
lives so unObtrusively, ike hearts
whose beatings are too gentle for the
world.-willis.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
Call for Reformstio,

When pinehing the dollar leav. Il.
deep mark on the heart Of It's ovD.'
doesn't it seem as If he would l., =,
But few Of us have anything n ~.
Of in that line. Our souls are So
from end to end with the marks a, :.
penuriousness. Shame on usl I.r,
quit it t!-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
A LITTLE THELoGIE
By DIR. M. A. Majors

Most Of any peoples trouble in
religious matters hinges upon the
difficulties, not from being christian,
but from being a hypocrit-It is
easier to get along when you do not
proclaim too much, than it is when
you profess to be what you can never
be.-Do not be a hypocrit. Christ
said His yoke was easy and His
burden was light, and yet we see
the long face, the hung down jaw,
and the weighted down with woe,
and OH the hard lot Of some sad
souls who are as deep in the wilder
ness as perdition Why?-
Well what else can you expect of
any human being whose only chance
of shining is after death?-We feel
that q fellow who cannot shine on
earth has an awful poor chance after
he is dead.-Christ, God and His
holy angels are alright-The trouble
is tine people believe they can prac-!
tice their camouflage, deceit, and the
rest of it, and meanwhile win the
mercy and love of the Heavenly host.
-Nonsepse.
We are human, we need not resort
to camouflage, nor be deceitful.
Divinity is not suspected among us,
nor Of Ms. Perfection is not ourl
wish, nor anticipation.-These are
not common attributes, they belong
only to Divinity,
Then why should we lie to our
selves? Why steal to where our con-
science is lulled by tears and progress
and vapory insane notions that a
special benediction must be handed
down from GOd;VWhy, don't the
clergy enlighten the pews on the
human levels Of salvation, redemption
etc.7 Fifty per cent Of all this racket
IS fraud, graft and skulldugery.
The church is the greatest agency
among men, It has done more for
4
he world than all of the others COM
'ined elements in the great struggle
upward But it has had many riders of
he blind baggage.-Thousands of
'akirs have fattened by their wits. 1t
las proved to be q haven for the
Gather lunged lustful preacher, and
he graveyard Of thousands of our
'est girls earthly hopes-An this
not shout what is comming after
Ieath, needs to be replaced by what
ve are going to do for the better
aent of the world and for mankind
while we live.
The Negro it seems u hopelessly
ost to good times here or hereafter,
fnll stomach, just a few dollars,
As more religion than anybody and
IS sense. hasn't got an ideal but
sitter death, = no fixed central notion,
-. 4
nd he's bound for the promised
md. wherever that Is he does not
now. and nobody can ten him. butt
E is on his way.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
A eustIlno Burr.

by GEORGE" triumphaRtly ejaculat.
ed prominent resident Of that on
rushing hamlet -Pruntyt0wn is ger
ting TO be more and more metropoli-
tan right along. Why, dog-take-tt, the
all night restaurant stays open TIL
haif-past ten or leven every night of
the world. except Sundaysr-Judge.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

The suitor--I hope. sir. that you
Win consider me in the nature Of an
investment, even II ! may not pay reg
uiar d.yidends.- The Girls Father
MY dear boy. don't talk Of dividends.
l shall be glad II you don't levy regu-
lar assessments on me.--LIfe.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Judas betrayed the Messiah with
kiss. Greet We one another vitb.,
holy kiss" wrote Paul to the CO..
thians, and even TO this day som, :
the Protestants still retain the Hu
as part Of the service of the L,,I,
Supper.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
Renens Carbon Paper.

An additional period Of usefulness
may be secured from a partially used
sheet of carbon or transfer paper by
simply holding ii over an open fame
such as lamp. cnndle or match. with
the carbon side down. The wax sub
stances Of the unused parts VIII melt
and run into the thinner sections of
the parts which are worn out
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
Well Named.

The conviets who escaped went
through this window. where the bars
are fled"
Then II the JAN had only been the
post once. that would have been the
general delivery window"
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Two little cousins had quarreled.
and the mother Of one Of them tried
to make peace. -Amy." she said. -why
did you ten BobbIe you wouldn't Be
his little sweetheartf" @'Cos he didn't
ak me-" replied Amy indignantly. 'tiIl
he knowed bad q new dlmel"
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
Re.d, Must Be kept IN RepaIr.

Investment Of money In new roads
does not become real economy until
provision Is made for keeping these
new roads In condition after they are
built. II a new road is buIlt and then
allowed to fan Into diSrepair. much Of
the original investment Is simply
wasted
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
Can Never EoruIve ma.

'It's four years since he left me-"
said the deserted wife. II remember
II just as well as yesterday-how he
stood at the door. holding IL open TIL
six flies got Into the hOuse."-Boston
Transcript.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
WALKING.

Walking! Walking, What pleas
IRE there is In the mere act of walk
Ing upon some pleasant level, II re-
lieved by alternating hill and dale. so
much the better AEdwa-d p. Hood.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
Few Have COLLEGE Educ,tin.

Just twO-thirds of the presidents 4
the United States have been eOIsv
men. Though more numerous ths,
ever before, college graduates eva
now constitute less than per cent 4
the population.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

The life Of each of rs is fun Of
ancient evil. derived from the brutes.
which is ever At war with the better
and higher Qualifies-the true human
part Of our mindz-NafhanieI s.
shaler.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Charles. upon the arrival Of small
brother. was asked II he was not glad
that It was boy % he could play
with him. @Humph." came the answer.
by the time. ne Is big enough to play
III be growed up and married"
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
L.arnInn to Be. Miserable.

Blessings on the little folks that
have not yet learned to be miserableI
Smiles and bright faces are their na-
tural meat and drink. We may all
stay just that way IL we win. Howl
BY putting the very best there Is In
N into doing things for other folks.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
Happine.s n che.rfuIn...

The mind that Is cheerful In It's pres
ent state VIII be averse to all solicit
tude as to the future. and win meet
the bitter occurrences OF life with a
placid smile.-Horaee. -
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
Beschsrs. wI,s wecs.

Put away oil sarcasm from your
speech. Never complain. Do not
prophesy evil. Have good word for
every one or else keep sIlent-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
.stickinonesss

"A rolling stone gathers no moss.-
but'iots OF Moss gathers on the man
that does not hnd his place and stick
Ike a dog to the root.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
Nothing neu.

IAN the worlds a stage.-and yet
some people look upon the revolving
stage as q modern idea.-Boston Tran
script
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
Fnouah n plnn.x

Talk am sumpIn- like rain" rumi-
mated shinbone: "a certain mount am
Eelcoae an necessary. but doggOne .
deIugels
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
a. . Conforming % Ea.hIen.

Avoid singularity. There may often
be less vanity In following the new
modes than In adhering to the old
ones II is true that the foolish In
vent them, but the wise may conform
to, instead Of contradicpaS thsm.-
Joubert.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Father-<T never smoked when I
was your age- VIII you be able to tell
that to your son when you are my
age7- Wlllie--N0t with such
straight face as you do. father. You
beat me tkere.-
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
old Ace unhe,lthv

We can't help thinking. that the
business of eentenarian is very nm
healthy. We rarely hear Of them un-
less they are dying.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

I'm have to hand 1t to your wife
for that beautifui bonnet she's bought.
That's all right for you TO hand n
70 her. but I've got 70 foot the blIL-
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
Truth Everlasting.

The truth was never born. and /
viii never die. 1t is as old as i.
universe. and while the universe .
dures the fact that love is life ni
hate Il death will endure along viii L
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

How many worthy men have ". sen
survive their own reputffious-MoD-
tsigue.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Let Us an each J

o. our actions and o-, -. - u
truth and altru'sr, ~, 80, R'sr'ics
OF hypocrisy an sa'e ,,,.s, ''p'lis,
Inevitable result of q vio' ton i, ,.F , ..
principles ere long in rbe,a =" " ass.
sned times win br,ng rs ,,. enpsht.
proclaim to US tha f,,,,,,. a-SerI aad
methods in en- endeavor -, u on
higher civilization "~aFd
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

] was industrious; whoever fs
equally sednlous lwill be equally sue
eessful.--Bach-
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

We DO that IN our zeal our calnsr
nosnents souid be afraid 10 ansRse.-
Scott.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

The tale os csiumny which has no
foundation IN truth cannot long rstain
its power to injpra
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

w. d. Scott's Lunch Room ..
Restaurant, 24s Z. S5th Street
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Lawrence N. Heard, frEani
News Agent, with. news STANDS 2
s129 s. State st. and So. East Co
35th and State Streets.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

George I. Martin, Cigar, NO6a
Store and News Stand, IS ". Ils
St, near State.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

A. ID. Hayes, Cigars, TobaecO, NJ
ton, Stationery and News Stand
S64o s. State Street.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Charles F. Mallory's Barber Shq
and News Stand, 31S E. 35th S1ss
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Louis Wimbley's Shoe ShIns
Parlors and News Stand, 2s4s s'an
State Street.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Edward Felix, Notions, Cigas ani
News Stand, 3OO2 S. Dearborn St
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

News item left with any Of
above news agents prior to Wsdng
day mornings Of each week. VII -
thsir way into the columns 'f y
Broad Ak.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Dodson's Shoe Shining ParlOrs 1ni
News Stand. So. West Corner 80
and State Streets.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Mrs. s. +. Peyton, News Stsn-
Confectionery Store, 5O12 s. sun
Street.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Mrs. l. Graves, The PruTdat
Candy Shop, Notion Store and Nsu
Stand, Is W. s6th Street. near Sus
George !. Martin, Cigar, NO6s
Store and News Stand, IS ". 3ls
St, near State.
| Edward Felix, Notions, Cigars ani
News Stand, 3OO2 S. Dearborn St
+. Bishop, Cigars, Tobacco Eni
News Stand, 8 W. 9th Street, nsr
State.
A. d. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, NJ
ton. Stationery and News Stand
S64o s. State Street.
Dodson's Shoe Shining ParlOrs 1ni
News Stand, So. West Corner 50
and State Streets.
Lawrence N. Heard, frssaE1i
News Agent, with news stands 2
1929 s. State st. and So. East Co
S5th and State Streets.
Charles F. Mallory's Barber S1q
and News Stand, 313 E. S5th Stsk
w. d. Scott's Lunch Room 90
Restaurant, 24s Z. S5th Street
Louis Wimbley's Shoe ShnH
Parlors and News Stand, 2s4s S0a-
State Street.
Mrs. s. +. Peyton, News Stsn-
Confectionery Store, 5O12 s. SUI
Street.
News item left with any Of
above news agents prior to WsdnS
day mornings Of each week. VIII -
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

+. Bishop, Cigars, Tobacco Gni
News Stand, 8 W. 9th Street, nsr
State.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
FROM this DATE ONWID,
THE BROAD AK CAN A
WAYS Be FOUND ON SAIL.
AT THE FOLLOWING.
NEWS STANDS:

Mrs. l. Graves, The PROVIDES.
Candy Shop, Notion Store and Nsu
Stand, Is W. a6th Street, near Sas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
MERCURY CLIMBS
TO NEW RECORD
[Continued from First Page.l

was somewhat higher to-day than it
was yesterday.
Fair and continued warm with no
indication in sight of an early drop
in the temperature, is the dismal
forecast held out to-day by p.
r. Domain, Harrisburg,s official
weatherman. The cool area that has
overspread the western part of the
country is dissipatirg and there is
little indication that any relief will
be brought to Harrisburg by It, Fore
caster Domain explains to Harris
burg people, who have been rendered
somewhat uncomfortable by the un-
seasonable weather.
The temperature over the entire
Middle Atlantic States is rising,
moderately, the weather report saws.
while in the upper Missouri Valley,
the northern Rocky Mountains and
the plateau region, the rise has been
decided one. Texas and lower
Louisiana report cooler tempera-
lures while other changes have been
relatively unimportant.
Encouraged by the warm weather
OF yesterday, scores of persons
swarmed in the various suitable
bathing places in this vicinity. All
nouncement by Assistant Park Com
missioner v. Grant Forrer, that the
city lighthouses and bathing beaches
at Seneca street and the Island will
be ready to be used within the next
several days. The lighthouses will
be open only in the afternoon until
there is sufficient demand to war
rant their being opened in the even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
COST OF MOVING
POLICE AND FIRE
ALARM Is HEAVY
Mayor Keister May Ask For
Use of Old Eager
School

New quarters for the Mayors Of
flee and police department must be
found Immediately, Mayor Keister
told other members of City Council
this morning just before the busi-
ness session. The Mayor has re-
ceived notice that Henry g. Claster,
owner of the oard of Trade build
ing, intends to start remodeling and
other building operations in the near
future and will expect the depart
ment to move from the basement
and first floor by January l next
year.
The Mayor told the commission
ers he does not intend to have the
department remain in the building
until that time if other quarters can
be found. To-day c. o, Backenstoss,
secretary to the Mayor, began a
search for a suitable place.
1t is likely that school board Of
ficials may be requested to delay
the remodeling of the Eager build
ing, in Walnut street, for continua-
ton school purposes, if possible, SO
that CITY offices could remove to it
until space is provided in the new
city-county building. A school board
meeting is scheduled for Friday and
the question may be taken up at that
time.
According to city officials the cost
of removing the police telegraph
and fire alarm systems from the
present location will be the most
expensive part of the work, as 1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

may cost thousands of dollars and
will take much time to relocate.
None of the commissioners could
suggest a suitable building in which
offices could be located for the de-
partment. Mayor Keister said he
would probably make a report next
Tuesday to Council.
The only official action taken by
the councilmen was the passage of
two ordinances on final reading.
These provided for the paving of
Chestnut street. from Nineteenth to
Twentieth, and the location of new
lights in Riverside.
Commissioner e. 2. Gross an
nounced that letter from the Gen.
trail Labor Union asking what pro-
vision could be made to stop fore
stalling in the city markets had
been referred to City Solicitor John
E. Fox for an opinion.
The commissioners were petition
ed to place q light in North Third
street, between Maclay and Wood
bine streets. Following the business
session the councilmen studied the
provisions of an act regulating
housing conditions now pending in
the State Legislature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

Paterson, N. j., June 3.-An ex-
plosion, which the police believe to
have been caused by bomb,
wrecked the house of Max Gold, silk
manufacturer, 331 East Thirty-first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
HUNDREDS MARCH
In BROILING SUN
IContinued from First Page.1

rContinued from First Page.1
children of the parochial school, and
many visiting friends.
Undoubtedly it was the largest
funeral held in Steelton for many
years. The great number of people
attending the services and following
in the long procession in the walk of
five miles to the cemetery was elo-
quent testimony to the great rever-
ence and respect in which the de-
parted priest was held by his people
and friends.
Father Anthony Zuvich died Mon
day, May 26, at the rectory, after
an illness of number of weeks fol-
lowing paralytic stroke. The Di-
vine office was omitted from the
services this morning, having been
SAID last evening at 8 o'clock. The
celebrant at the Solemn Requiem
Mass this morning was the Right
Rev. Philip r. McDevitt, Bishop of
the Roman Catholic Diocese of Har-
rfsburg. Father Lukas was deacon
and Father Ambrose was subdeacon.
The deacons of honor were the Rev.
Fathers Stephonovitz and Judnitz.
father Shuster was assistant priest
at the mass. The funeral sermon
was preached by the Rev. DR.. Kajic,
OF Phoenixville. The Rev. Frank
POM was master of ceremonies. The
Bishop gave the absolution.
Long before the appointed time
the church was crowded and people
lined the streets in the vicinity of
the church for hours. More than
sixty priests, most of them fellow
countrymen and close friends of the
deceased priest were in attendance.
The priests came from all sections
of the country. with a large number
from the diocese.
Members of six organizations at
tended the services in O. body and
followed in procession to the ceme-
terry, st. Lawrence Croatian Society,
St Aloysius and st. Nicholas Sloven-
ian Societies, st. Joseph's Society
and the societies of ST. John the
Baptist and st. Mark. Members of
the Ladies' Society of ST. Ann also
attended. Several hundred children
of st. Mary's Croatian parochial
school followed the procession, the
girls dressed in white with black
sashes.
The body of Father Zuvich was
viewed by many thousands of people
before the services this morning.
The body reposed in beautiful
metallic casket, covered with black
broadcloth, with an alright plate
glass top. The funeral was in charge
OF the Fl. Wits Sons, undertakers.
There is a possibility of the remains
being later taken to Dalmatia.
Father Zuvich was a Dalmatian
by birth. He was educated in Zadar
and priested by the archbishop
there. After serving ten years in his
own country he received a tempor-
ary transfer to come to America, in
1907. In America he first took charge
of a parish In Calumet Mich. Later
he built the church of st. Anthony
in Los Angeles. He took charge of
St. Mary's, Steelton, in 1911, and
was instrum entail In building the
present beautiful church building at
Second and Hoffer streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Dinner in Honor Of
Fellows in Service

The staff of the Harrisburg Dis
pensary, No. 13, of the State Health
Department will entertain at dinner
at the Penn-Harris this evening in
honor of members who served the
nation during the war. The guests
of honor will be Lieutenant ]. w.
MacMullen, Miss Elda Graybill, Miss
Anna Hitchcock, Miss Roma Kerstet-
er, and Miss Rose Pendergast.
The hosts and hostesses will be:
Dr. w. Tyler Douglas, M. w.
limerick, DR.. H. H. Farnsler, DR.. A.
l.. Page. Mrs. Katherine Du Pont.
Miss Susan Hoofnagle, Miss Frank
ford Lewis, Mrs. Sara B. Menger and
Mrs. Pearl Whelan, nurses; and Miss
Annie L. Miller and Miss Katherine
A. Miller, secretaries. The physicians
will be accompanied by their wives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

rays home. Mr.. Sibray was thrown
from his bed by the force of the ex-
Boston, June S.-The home OF
Justice Albert F. Hayden, of the
Roxbury Municipal Court, was Sc
verely damaged by an explosion of
unknown origin shortly before mid
night. No one was in the house at
the time, the Judge and his family
being at their summer home.
The police said that If bomb had
been planted it probably was done
as result of Judge Hayden's deci-
sions in the recent Roxbury riot
cases.
Justice Hayden presided at the
a hundred men and women who
were arrested in connection with a
radical demonstration which de-
veloped into a riot in the Roxbury
district on May Day. He took q
hand in questioning some of the de-
PENDANTS and imposed sentences
ranging from fines to Imprisonment
for year and a half. Appeals were
taken and most of the defendants
furnished bonds.
Newtonville, Mass, June 3.-The
house of Representative Leland w.
Powers, a son of ex-Congressman
Samuel l.. Powers, was partly wreck
ed by bomb soon after midnight
this morning. Mr.. Powers with his
family was on the second floor and
no one was injured.
Mr.. Powers said the only reason
he could assign for the attempt
against him was his activity in sup
port of the anti-anarchy bill that
was recently passed by the Legisla-
ture.
The bomb was placed against the
outside of the house to the rear and
tore through the walls wrecking the
first floor interior and smas hing
windows.
Paterson, N. J., June 3.-An ex-
plosion, which the police believe to
have been caused by bomb
wrecked the house of Max Gold, silk
manufacturer. Ss1 East Thirty first