davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
DANIEL NADER TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral of the, late Daniel
Nader will be held tomorrow after
noon. Services will be held in
Coxestown church at gao and will
be in charge of the Rev. ]. G.. Davis.
Burial will be made in East Harris
burg cemetery.
Mr.. Nader was one of the best
known farmers in Dauphin county.
He was pioneer trucker and for
several years had one of the best
truck farms in Central Pennsylvania.
He attended. the city markets for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
REMOVE bella KUN

Vienna, Wednesday, Aug. 20. =.
The Austrian government because
of the protests of the peasantry, has
removed Bella Kun, DR.. Lander and
Herr Hohr, Hungarian Commun-
lists from the old mill in the Thaya
Valley where they have been i'm
prisoned, to a new prison the where
abouts of which is not disclosed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
MISS RUTH n. MCCORMICK

Miss Ruth Naomi Mccormick, a
graduate of Central High, class of
1917 died at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mccormick, 3S4
Hamilton street last night. : The
Rev. w. E. Daugherty, pastor of the
First United Brethren Church offci-
ating. Burial will be made in Pax
tang Cemetery.
Miss Mccormick who was employed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
sTEELTON PERSONALS

A. 7. McCIeary Is spending his va
cation in Atlantic City.
Gertrude Weston, Philadelphia
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
r. Shaw. Myers street.
Miss Nora Schaffer, 178 Conestoga
street, has returned from a week s
trip to Atlantic City.
George Croft, Locust street, Is the
guest of his grandmother in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Fora Roof, Geary Roof, Jr
Lincoln street and Miss Alma Couf-
fer, North Front street, are spending
a week in Huntingdon as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jeffrles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Local Red Cross Chapter
Most Active in State

A splendid tribute was paid to
the Steelton Chapter of Red Cross
in the latest issue of Red Cross
Clippings, semimonthly publica-
ton circulating through the entire
nation. The article followed a cut
illustrating one of the nursing class
es in action: This chapter is one
of the most energetic in the entire
Pennsylvania Maryland Division,
and has thrown itself into the peace
program with the same energy that
characterized it during its war
work. Its whole record is ono of
which the State might well be
proud. The chairman is Mrs.
Frank A Robbins, Jr.. and through
her efficient organization and man
agement the chapter has made its
remarkable record"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

John Culk. of Roxbury, near town,
was taken suddenly i'll on Thursday
morning, along Trindle Spring road
where he was working. When he
left home he was in comparatively
good health. He was taken in an
automobile to his residence. On the
way he sustained stroke of paraly-
sis. To-day he is slightly better.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
CELEBRATES ETH BIRTHDAY

Rosie Yuma yesterday celebrated
her twelfth birthday with party at
her home at 629 South Frant street.
between 8 and T. Games were played
and Refreshments served. The center
piece was a beautiful cluster of as
tors. Miss Yuma received many beau
tiful gifts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
WILL HOLD PIGROAST

Members of the Monumental A. NJ.
Il. Church will hold n porch party
and pigroast on September "a, at the
home of Mrs. G. f. Howard, 221 North
Second street. The proceeds will be
added to the church debt fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

AS a stenographer in the offices of
the American Express Company, is
survived by her parents. sisters, Mrs.
Walter Carper, Akron, o., Grace,
Sarah and Rachel of this city and
brothers, Ralph Mccormick, of Phil
adelphia and Harry and Harold of
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Wright, 325
Bessemer, street, announce the birth
of a daughter Ida Lue, on August Ia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

STRICkEN ON ROAD
MechanicSburg, Pa, Aug. %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Boys Corduroy !

Sturdy suits in the waist
line models in sizes s to
Is years. These suits are
very strong and will stand
the wear. They are well
made and are just the
snappy styles boys like.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

New fall models in belt
ed, waist line and double
breasted styles in the sea-
sons newest and most de-
sirable materials. Each
suit has two pairs of pants.
Sizes Z to Is years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

These are the prettiest
styles shown this season
and represent our best
values, but we want to
close them out quickly,
hence this ridiculously
low price for Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Little Boys Suits, $3.95, $4.95

These suits are in blue serges and
mixtures in sizes to years.
Manly styles for little fellows. An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

ceived a distinct impetus during the
early period of the war when the for
eiRn industry was practically sus-
1ended. In American laces, bridal
ills, iounces. fichus, berthas, collars,
fps, handkerchiefs and baby linen will
be shown.
The production of American lace
has kept pace, and is even, II is af-
| t1rmed. a step in advance of most of
| the artistic handcraft industries of
the United States, which have pro-
crossed so rapidly during the past gem
GRAFTON. The Improvement of Amerf-
can laces has been particularly notable.
Representative types OF tho VIII
known laces are now reproduced In the
United States with the tesu4t .nat
come very beautiful native work in
foreign weaves and patterns is pro-
Guced.
In connection with the exhibition
there will be series of educational
talks illustrated by lantern slides.
Elizabeth Goan, an expert in lace de-
signs, will speak on "Laces used in
Costume" Miss Powys, who is a recog-
nized authority on the subject of laces
will lecture on the history of lace
and will tell something of real lace
and how to distinguish it.
The Macbeth Galleries have Just
sold to a we'll known New England
collector the master work Coast
in Winter" for $4,000. This Is the
highest price ever paid for a modern
American painting. and is only sur
passed by the $4,000 for which the
Knoedler Galleries sold q Gilbert
Stuart portrait of Washington to
Henry C. Prick last winter. Stuart,
however, ranks as an "old master 4"
The. previous record was $4,000 for
George Inness's "Tenafiy Oaks" sold
by the Macbeth Galleries to Rob-
ert Handley, and the same price for
Homer's The Gale" sold by the Bah
cock Galleries to the Worcester Mu-
scum. Coast in Winter" has been
ranked by critics as one OF the great
IL has most interesting history. 1t
was bought direct from Homer's studio
by Thomas B. Clarke and was sold by
the American Art Association at the
dispersal of the Clarke collection in
1899 to Chauncey Blair of Chicago.
1t brought $2.625l The painting re-
manned in the possession of Mr. Blair
until his death and was acquired by
the Macbeth Gallery from the Blair
estate.
Coast in Winter" is described in the
catalogue of the Clarke sale as fol-
lows:
do ~
against some rocks half covered with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

| gradual development of Venetian
needlepoint from reticello, shown in a
characteristic seventeenth century
strip (No. u, in which the geometric
pattern Is based upon the warp and
welt threads OF the linen foundation
| lacework having been the outgrowth
Of linen cutwork-through the early
stages of punto in aria, where geo.
metric patterns are replaced by angu-
lar sprigs with stiff leaves, to the elab-
crate foliated scrolls in high relief
found In the punto tagliato fogliami,
or, as 1t is called in France, the gros
point de Venise.
In the strip of punto in aria (No. p,
while the worker is still dependent
upon the rectangular framework of
the cloth foundation, the diagonal
threads no longer serve as the skel-
etop of a geometric star or circle mo-
tive, but support stiff, round leaves:
and the needle, becoming more deft
is feeling its way toward a wider field
as In No. 3, where a fully developed
scroll, branching from a heraldic de-
vice evidences a perfected technique
of great delicacy. In No. 4 the knotted
work in the hair OF the cherub and
the uplifted wing of the adjacent bird
mark a still further advance In tech
nique; but although the pendant floral
forms-the iris, carnatiop, tulip and
pomegranate-are skilfulfy drawn. the
angular treatment of the vine lacks
the freedom that characterizes the
scrolling vine of No. 3.
These two pieces reflect the charm
Of the delightful sixteenth century
patterns of Parasole (159) and Vecel-
lilo $4,000. The worker has attained
the highest proficiency in the elabora-
ton of technique in No. S, a cravat or
panel of. gros point de Venise. The
rich foliation of the scroll, the floral
forms with their free standing petals,
and the exquisite stitchery in every
detail reflect the spirit of an artisan to
whom the execution OF q work Of
beauty IL distinctly a pleasure. No. 6.
a piece formerly In the collection of
the Duchess of Genoa, the mother OF
Queen Margherita, presents an inter-
esting parallel TO No. 5. A narrow
bobbin made tape is used as the foun-
dation of the pattern, the details being
filed in with needlepoint stitches. The
design is OF confronted lions rampant,
hunters, dogs, stays and rabbits.
In Case II. three strips of Venetian
needlepoint illustrate that fabric at its
best period. No. z. with its beautifully
designed scroll, held In place by the
contact of it's details and only o.
casional brides or tiebars, shows re-
straint and dignity in its well modu-
lated relief. No. differs from No I
in that there is perhaps more variety
of stitches in the details. a greater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

number of brides, and the stem of the
scroll is edged with picots. AS an eA.
ample OF technique No. is unsur-
passed, the lines of the original pat
tern being almost lost in the forest of
delicate brides and spiral stems sup
porting myriads of picots, which in
turn are combined with puzzled scrolls
edged with pendent stars.
The fabrics in Case III. are also of
italian workmanship, but they differ
from those in Cases I. and II. in that
In nearly every piece the relief OF the
pattern consists of a simple cordonnet
outline; a type of lace that has been
characterized as "Spanish"-either
italian work made for the Spanish
market or produced by italian work.
ers In Spain. In No. 10 fragment Of
punta in aria dating from about 1900
has been, remodelled to form a modern
headdress or cap such as was worn in
the middle OF the nineteenth century.
The pattern in No. IL is worked in the
fiat, and In general character recalls
the pomegranate scroll design of the
rich Italian cutworks attributed by
some to Florentine workers but gen.
orally conceded to Venice OF the
same type is No. ~, though OF less
distinguished design. No. Is offers still
another variety OF pattern, a floral
vase combined with pomegranates.
This style OF lace corresponds to the
closely worked, clothlike fabric found
IN Netherlandish portraits OF the
seventeenth century. Nos. II and IS
differ slightly in pattern and date from
the middle of the seventeenth century,
when the deep points OF the earlier
period were much less exaggerated.
No l6, more distinctively Spanish,
dates from about 1000.
Venetian needlepoints are continued
in the four notable pieces of Case w.;
two OF these (Nos. IT and 1S) are large
circular capes OF the heavy gros point
de Venise; another (No. 19), a large
square OF delicateiy drawn scrolls ar
ranged N an open pattern allowing the
fourth mo. 20). of smaller pattern
and more delicate technique. showing
the less formal type demanded for
secular costume.
Case v. Is devoted TO a group OF the
lighter French needlepoints. No. 81
is a scarf OF point d'Argentan worked
In a dainty Louis XIV. pattern OF floral
sprays and garlands; No 20, a strip
OF the same with a serpentine vine
and pendent baskets. Both OF these
pieces have the Characteristic button
holed hsxagonal mesh OF the Argen-
tan fabric. In No 2S strip OF mint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

d'Argentan Of unusual beauty, de-
tached floral sprays are worked in a
ground Of the ornamental reseau ro-
SAGE, similar to that illustrated by
Palliser. No. "a is a strip of the same
with a medallion pattern inclosing a
bird motive and the figure of Justice:
a similar piece Is in the Brooklyn
Museum of Arts and Sciences. No. 25
is one of a pair of point de France
sleeve ruffles. engageantes, such as
were worn during the reign of Louis
XIV, about the middle of the eighteenth
century. No. 26 one of similar pair
of ruffies, is worked In Burano needle
point, a lace often identified by its
clouded reseau or ground mesh. In
general character 1t resembles the
point d'Alencon, but differs from It in
the ground stitch and as well in the
technique of the cordonnet which In
Burano lace is loosely stitched where
as in the French lace the outlining
thread is always closely buttonholed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

snow, the swirling eddies in the fore
ground coneeying an idea of its force.
The surf is thrown high and the fierce
ness and dreariness of the rocks pre-
sent scene of utter desolation, which
the painter has powerfully expressed.
There is a yellow-gray sky which en-
forces the illusion" 1t may be added
that there is an indescribable beauty
and harmony of coloring. The work
was painted in 1892. when Homer was
at the very zenith Of his power. 1t is
thirty inches high and forty eight
inches wide.
1t is interesting to trace the history
of some of the other paintings by
Homer in the Thomas B. Clarke sale.
This collector with rare foresight
judged the work Of living artists and
valuated 1t correctly. He chose thirty
one paintings from Homer's studio
and was able to take his choice OF the
artists works. At the sale the oil
paintings by Homer sold for an aver
age OF 1880 apiece, which was con-
sidered very high at that time
twenty years ago. Maine Coast" re-
garded as the masterpiece, was sold
TO F. A. Bell for $4,000. afterward
passing into the collection of the late
George A. Hearn, who presented It to
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. An
other OF the Clarke paintings was
The Gale" previously mentioned as
having been acquired by the Worces-
ter Museum. Then there was the ia
nous 1.-The Lookout-All's Well" now
the property Of the Boston Museum;
"The Life Line" which went into the
g. w. Elkins collections, and Eight
Bells" the property OF Edward T.
Stotesbury.
Homer was probably the most indi-
vidual of all American painters. His
brush had titanic power, which he
loved more than beauty. His greatest
inspiration was the sea and the rugged
New England coast.
The following resume of the sum-
mer exhibit of laces, on view until Oc-
tober 81. has been written by Francis
Morris in the Bulletin for the convent
ence OF those who may be interested
in recalling certain features of the
exhibit at the Metropolitan Mustum OF
Art and also for those who find II
impossible to visit the gallery. The
matter has been arranged in groups
corresponding to the cases. and as each
case is numbered any individual piece
may be readily located. A list OF the
lenders with the numbers OF their
pieces will be found toward the end
OF the article.
The exhibit in Case L illustrates the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

No. 81 is a scarf Of point d'Argen-
tan of the same Ieriod as No. 21
Case VI. contains a remarkable
founce Of point d'Argentan tNo. 2s)
dating from the middle of the eigh-
teenth century. The pattern is made
up of formal arrangement of fruit
and flowers, a vase form alternating
with that OF basket, the two sepa-
rated by candelabra. These principal
motives are supported by elaborate
scroll devices which in turn repeat
the shell and festooned bandwork of
the upper part of the pattern; the
lower edge is finished with an elabo-
rate Baroque border. While this
fiounce has the French technique,
certain features of the design suggest
italian provenance; its fruit motives,
garlahds and ribbons seem to lack the
delicacy characteristic of the French
touch. The original use of a fiounce
OF this depth-thirty-se inches
cannot readily be determined. end Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

To secure the maximum of har-
mony and distinction in the set.
ting of art advertising, and there
by place all dealers on an impair.
tial basis, no heavy gothic or
block type will be used, nor any
eccentric typography; no white
lettering on solid black back,
ground, nor thick or whimsical
borders for any advertisement on
the Art page of The Sunday Sun.
For small announcements, in
Guiding those for the minimum
space of twenty lines, the borders
used are single one point rule,
with alternating square and
curved edges. Single two point
borders can only be used for ID
vertisements of forty or M re
lines; parallel one point borders
for thirty or more lines. All
light, fanciful borders are subject
to individual rulings. Besides the
overtaxed Cheltenham. there are
many desirable type faces, ineiud'
ing Caslon, Bodoni, Schoeffer De
Winnie, Century, Della Robbia and
Bookman. The underlying prin'
ciple of correct Typographical ar
chitecture is one face for display
and If one other be added, this Is
to apply to small and body 'yos
only.
All Ar& o.o. adysrt;Siu1 must
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
FORMER GRAFTON:
MAN IS KILLED
VIM. Guinan, Well Known
in Walsh Co., Has Sad
Death in Canada.

Grafton. N. D., Oct. THE re-
mains Of William Guinan, formerly q
farmer Of this vicinity, but in recent
years a resident of Saskatoon, Can,
killed In an automobile accident neat
North Battleford, Saskatchewan,
were shipped here for burial, services
being held Sunday forenoon from the
Catholic church. :
Mr.. Guinan was on his way from
North Battleford to Brisaylor to visit
his. son, Joseph, when the car5that he
was driving caSt a tire and; turned
turtle, pinning MI. Guinan s under
meath and %fracturing his skull 90. that
death was instantaneous. s
William Guinan was an searly set
tier OF. this community. residing on,
for more than twenty years He was
an active man of AFFAIRS and had a
wide acquaintance throughout Walsh
and Pembina counties. About four.
teen years 6 he moved to. the Can
adam northwest, prospered md had
been living q retired life for some
years at the time OF his death. He
leaves a wife in Saskatoon, two sons
Joseph and Edward It Brisaylor,
Sask., two daushters, Mrs. Bert Dunn
of Regina, apd Mrs. Angus Reid sof
Saskatoon. Five brothers, al former
residents Of this city ndsoommunity
and now residents Of Canada
Mr.. GuinAn. was about 60 years OF
age. Prominent citizens Of st Thom-
a., ,Hoople, Crystal and other neigh
boring towns were In attendance 1t
the funeral. !!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
CONSERVATION
RElCNS AMONG
LEAGUE HEADS
Big Bosses Meet and Confer
But Know Not Which
Way to Turn Next.

Bismarck, N. D.; Oct. The last
~ hours have been trying ones for
Iownley chieftains at the capitol. In
nreathless suspense they are awaiting
attorney General Langer's next move
m the Observation-Disclosures bank
scandal. They are. confident that
LANCER has some high cards up his
sleeve, but for once the elaborate
iownley system of espionage has fall
en- down. and no inkling Of Langer's
Intentions has leaked out.
Mrs. Emma Clayton, confidential
agent of the Nonpartisan league, the
consumers United Stores Co., and
tho Scandinavian -American bank, and
IN whose possession, It is alleged, col
lateral given by the Townley organi-
cations for their huge loans from the
bank was placed, vas in the city owe
Sunday in conference with league
leaders.
William Lemke, the stormy petrol
of the Nonpartisan forces. also arriv-
ed IN he city Sunday, and bright and
early Monday morning he was at the
capitol for a long conference with AS
sociate Justice H. A. Bronson.
Heated Meeting Reported.
Stories have come from Fargo Of q
very heated session held by some IS
N~onpartisan managers at the Courier
News office Saturday evening. The
night was warm, windows were open
and blinds were raised, and a crowd
which assembled on the sidewalk en-
1oyed a clear prospect Of clenched
fists. gritted teeth and dramatic strid-
ing to and fro, while choice bits OF
strong language floated on the breeze
before some member of the confer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
NEWS

ence discovered that they had an au-
dience and brought down window
sash and shades with q bang. The
Courier-News plant wa busy all day
Sunday. 1t Is said. presumably getting
out al extra edition Of the North Da-
a backfire In the farming districts
against the confederation which the
bank smash has created In league
ranks throughout the state.
Two Meetings Tuesday.
There will be two important con-
ferencesla at the capitol Tuesday morn
Ing. The state d~epositors' guaranty
fund commission, summoned, by the
banking board to meet to provide for
assessing North Dakota's 700 state
banks such sum as may be required
to make up. any shortage which re-
suits from league banking operations
iner's Office, while in the governors
Office a session of. the banking board,
adjourned from Saturday, will be
held At Saturdays session of the
board Governor Frazier strenuously
objected to daily meetings of the
banking board, and out Of considera-
ton, for his feelings a meeting orig
adjourned until, Tuesday.
Frazier Voted "Aye."
Minutes OF the state banking
boards proceedings Of last Thursday
show that Governor Frazier, who is
quoted by the Courier-News of Sun
day. as bitterly condemning the state
banking board for its action in clos
ing the Scandinavian American bank,
voted with the majority members OF
this body last Thursday in favor OF
n appointment of a temporary re-
lieve that a temporary receiver could
step in and take charge without clos
ing the bank doors and making a
cut-off, as usually is done. The only
point upon which the governor seri-
ously differed with Secretary of State
Hall and Attorney General LANCER
was on the question of closing the
bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
BE PRETTY, TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try GRANDMOTHER old Fav-
orite Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural. color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Fears age. the only way to
get this mixture was to make 1t at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle Of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, al it does it SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.