davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
no you know that, while the cof-

no you know that, while the cof-
Jfee tree is a native of Abys-
stnia, Arabia and many parts
or Africa, it is, nevertheless, most
extensively grown in Brazil? The
trees are allowed to become from
SIX to ten feet high, bearing many
branches, and the fruit is dark
scarlet when ripe, possessing two
cells with one seed in each. It is
from these seeds that our we'll
known drink is made. the quality
OF the coffee depending on the care
bestowed in preparing the beans for
the market. For that reason, some
brands are much better than 9TH
ers. And there you have the ex-
planation of the reason why the cof-
fees sold at the Grand Union Tea
Company, 20s North Second street,
are far superior to those you find
elsewhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
Miss Estelle Crone Weds@
John Stefer, of Elkton

pretty wedding was solemnized
1ast evening at the parsonage of the
trinity United Brethren Church. when
Miss Estelle crone, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Milton C. Crone. of Altine.
York. county. and John IL. Steffer-
were united in marriage, the Rev. a.
K. Ayres officiating.
Mr. Steffer. a son of Mr.. and Mrs
william Steffer of Elkwood. is an
employe OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
AFTER wedding journey to Nor
tolk. Ocean View. Va. and other
southern points the young couple will
reside in New Cumberland.
Miss Ruth Willoughby, 22S South
Ihlrteenth street, is visiting friends
at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
Market Square Folks to
Hold Cornroast Tonight

The pavilion at Wildwood Park
will be the scene OF jolly party to-
night when the young people OF Mar
ket Square Sunday school make mer-
ry at corn and wiener roast The
crowd will meet at the church at $50
o'clock. Those wishing to go directly
to the park may take the Sixth street
car. get off at Division street and so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

'ET d college man knows Just how heavy college
hr9ughop the year add up in truly amazing
spaing money Someone's pockebookoftes
welcomed with
urrah
thereby a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
a WORD FROM THE WISE

lBunalo Express
RoNer-l haven't seen a bone IN
dog-s age, brother. 1 wonder what
is up?
Nero-Meat, you poor boob. Why,
/ became a vegetarian more thar,
two months ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

7
is that
is snevera
Of
candles all
il be ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

straight to the Pavilion. After sup
per. which will be served about $50
o'clock. games and contests will be
participated in.
Aiding the assistant pastor. the Rev.
Howard Rodgers in planning for the
picnic. is the following COMMITTEES:
Miss Aline Fisher. Miss Catherine
Fisher. Miss Marjorie Hause, Miss
Marguerite Gipple. Miss Pauline
Hauck, Miss Sara Nunemacker, Miss
Blanche Raine. Miss Reed, Miss Mary
Schupp, Miss Ruth Stoner. Miss Mary
Wills and Miss Mabel Wright.
c. s. Anderson. Edward Green, c.
Arthur Hibler. Jr.. Donald Miller. F.
Gerald Meyer. Robert D. Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Derrick VIII chaper-
one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
TO HOLD BLOCK SOCIAL

The Sunday school class of the
Fifth Street Meth odist Church,
taught by Mrs. Harry c. Devor, will
hold a block social this evening II
Granite street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets. Delicious pies, cakes
and candies will be sold and the
proceeds given as the Rally Day Of
fering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

Miss Katharine Dubbs, SOC North
Third street, returned this afternoon
after spending a week N New York
as the guest OF Miss Mary Buttorff.
Miss Buttorff accompanied Miss
Dubbs TO this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

Frank Miss Blanche Pruss. Miss Lena
Yoffee. Miss Reba Michlovitz. Herman
Singer. Samuel Morris. Lew Sharosky,
Albert Norris, Michael Heckert. Ben
Yoffee. Arthur Baturin. Helman Bren-
ner, Abe Arch and Samuel Arch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
Wilmer, Bair & Witmer--- Wilmer, Bair & Wilmer
New Fall Suits,
Coats & Dresses

Only a few described to
show you we are prepared
to supply your needs at
early seasons prices. Hun
dreds of every kind now on
the racks - We cannot
promise to recorder for the
present prices. Many bills,
coming through to us now,
bought in June and July,
are marked "$25.00, future
price, $3.50; $4,000, future,
$500; $3.50, future,
$45.00; no recorders, out of
this material" and so on up
the scale. But you nor we
need not worry as we
bought early heavily and
marked them our regular
profit on the June and July
prices not on to-day's prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

Rack No. 1-High-g grade pain
ard figured Silk and Georg-
cite Dresses; dark shades;
values, S21.50 to $500 Re-
tn du0ed s17'8o to s47'5o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

Racks Nos. Q and 3-White,
inquired, gray and pastel
shades; high-grade Georgette,
Crepe de Chine and Taffeta;
$500, $4,000, $500, $4,000
and S35.O0, reduced prices.
First prices average double
the asking price, some more,
some less.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29
New Suits For Fall and Winter


Taupe Velour Suit &27 20
for misses .....
Tweed Suit, gooC style for
stout stout $3.50
Brown Velour Suit, $50 20
fur trimmed ....
Taupe Suede Velour Suit, nu-
tria fur &QQ R0
trimmed .......
Very elegant Brown Cashmere
Suede Suit, large s142'0o
nutria collar .....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-29

Straight line. in navy. sand,
plum. green. gray and black.
Regular sizes. ......... .$6.95
Extra sizes .SS.95
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
u" ~" F"I-.fs NF--F-T 7 , .
LITTLE PETERS, RELATIVES.

Everybody in the; Great Forest
loved Peter Rabbit and his mother,
Mrs. Mollie CottontaI; that is. every
body except q very few people like
the Fox family.
Peter Rabbit and his family lived
in q little house under q rock, among
the willows, near ,Murmuring Brook.
Peter Rabbits family was a very
old family and there's wasn't a better
family nor an older one in the whole
forest.
Peter Rabbit often went hunting
with Jimmy Coon and Teddy Postum:
He never liked any of the things to
eat that they liked but they were all
great friends. When they were catch
ing Ash or hunting for birds eggs
little Peter would sit near by and
sometimes. eat a little shoot Of willow
himself or take a little nap and. wait
until those two rascals were ready to
Teddy Possum," aidHimmy Coon.
isn't little Peter funny when he sits,
he stands and when he runs he
jurnps!"
"oh, I never noticed" said Teddy
Postum, "but I do know that on a.
dark night when you can't. see your
paw before your face you can always
find Peter. That little piece Of cotton,
his funny little tail. wrinkles about in
the dark" y
"Y&u needn't make fun Of Peters
tail. Yours is SO long that you don't
think any other counts!"-
was swinging by his tail from the
branch OF a tree.
81 don't wonder Teddy Postum
you are proud of that long tail. I
am proud, too. Not Of my tail but Of
my great and powerful, relatiyes: the
Bears Cousin Bruip and his two
handsome, obs and all the Ursus,
look just like me-"
You would, have laughed II you
could have seen. Jimmy Coon strut
tink along and throwing out his chest.
Teddy Postum winRed at little Peter!
Rabbit. but Peter looked just as If he
wanted to cry as he wiggled his nose
and dropped his long ears. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

OF the proud war workers he handed
each q copy Of a letter in which he
wrote:
III 1t could be done. the men Of the
marine detachment would decorate
you with the naval distinguished serv-
leo medal a. token Of our apprect-
alton Of the work you have done in.
the canteen for marines and Sailors
ct No. So and No. 4oAGrosvenor Gar
'dens. LApdpn.> re-
"You have nightly spent hours at
thi4 arduous work. and your invariable
cheerfulness and comradeship have
Of serving, behind the flghting front.
"The British hospitality has beenp
unt1ring. but it-has been our privilege
% receive at your hands the genuine
American, touch which kept afFeah our
realisation Of the charm and sacred
ness OF, the best type Of our country's
womanhood. which YOU 10 splAndidly
typlfy."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
K! N ! FINALS
=, this, EVENING
) -s-rxasess4i.s -
Six Men and -Four Women
to Contest at 'Woodworth
d Hall Tonight.

Il Sig university men will take part
In the finals Of the King extempor-
4ieous contest to be held this evening
st the WoodwoSthA ulatorium Gt the
state; ~university.i {
-Four girls viii compete It the ame
time, giving dramatic readings. z
The men who were chosen in the
preliminary contest last Saturday
afternoon e Il. K. Ihrig,. Edward
McDermott, John Nevin. Alexander
sAas, Milton Righ and Harold Wylie.
mo 'pseliminaries were held for the.
s3ounS ONE IN account of the small
number Of entries but those Who will
take par. are Geraldine McNicol,
Grace Mockrud, Gladys jacobson and
Helen B. Evans.
Federal Ownership Of Public
iUdlittes" was the subject on which
fthe extemp6raqeous addresses were
ssiven in the tfyouts Saturday after
noon. It vas not announced until
noon 30 that they speakersSh had only
three hour in which to prepare their
addresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Tomorrow-The Snow Shoes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
CONCERT
ClVENBY BAND
Municipal Musicians Open
Summer Season at River
aide Park

Members Of the Grand Foeks, Mu-
nicipal band opened the summer cop
cert eason Sunday afternoon. BY
playing a program at Riverside Park.
In spite Of the cool and somewhat
threatening weather q good sized
crowd attended the concert. The
swimming pool ct the park also prov
ed popular. :
The work Of the band showed the
effect Of the strAlning the members
have been given by Prof. Moses dur
ing the winter. and an excellent pro-
q was given.
From now on these concerts will b
= regular Sunday afternoon feature in
the parks Of the city. They have been
deservedly popular in the past. and
are sxpected to draw good cr9wd'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
START MOVIE HOUSES.

keepers. seeking an opportunity to
serve the public when wartime pro-
hibition becomes effective July 1 and
also an investment, are turning to the
moving picture thea.er, according to
men interested in the amusement
business.
changed hands in California and 9TH
er states in the west recently than
ever before in the history Of the bust
ness. This is similar to the change in
ownership Of the moving picture
houses that was noted when oregon
and Washington were put in the dry
column. Men in the motion picture
business are authority for the state
ment that prohibition increases the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
No Smokers During
The Summer Months

The Red Cross smokers which. have
;been held every Sunday afternoon
since the opening >ot the canteen in
February will be discontinued during
the ummer months. according to an
announcement, made by those in
charge, of the station. It is believed
THAT daring the summer out Of door
activities Will be more attractive to
the men than the !ndoor7sfnokers.
The. canteen service will be kept up
as usual. ard the building will be
open all day or Sundays and week
days. .Canteeu service at the trains
will also be. continued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

the dark.
Pretty soon Jimmy Coon noticed
how miserable Peter looked. He felt
sorry. So he lifted up one Of his long
ears (ined with the softeSt pink
satin) and said, Nov look here.
Peter, what Are you proud of, Don't
be scared. nobody Is going to hurt
you!"
81 have great relatives. too. You
don't know them but I have been to
see, them and my mothef doesn't like
me to be with them. They are wild
and my mother says they will lead
me into trouble"
Peter, you don't say! Where do
they~liv6 and what is their namA?"
'They live way of In the deep
woods and their name Is Snow Shoe"
.'snow- Shoe" smiled Jimmy Coon.
the only Snowshoe r ever heard
about is Little williams. and he
wars it out in the winter snow" And
now little Peter did begin to cry.
TomoFroW-The Snow Shoes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
A TOUCH SECTION,

! An officer Sust returned from
France is telling this story:
Where" he askedtiof a negro SOL
der Of ono OF the New York ~selective
services regiments, did you come
Prom N'Yark, suh From. dc San
Juan Hill district"
San Juan 5Hill,,s eh? That's rather
"a tough section Of the city. isn't it,"
Tough! Man, dat districts 80
tough dat de canary birds sing bass"
New York Evening Post. .~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
RAILROAD
: COMPANY ORGANIZED

. Bismarck, N. D.. June 7.-Articles
OF Incorporation were filed yesterday
By tho @pick&nson 4 Southwestern
Railway Co, proposing to build a.line
20 miles through Slope And Stark
counties from Bierman to Dickinson.
The capital is $4,000 0o. +.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-14
Tractor Supplants Mexican Oxen.

THE little snoring farm tractor may De Dig FACTOR IN
l redeeming Mexico It may break up ground and dark
plots at the same time Il may work against organdage
bv helping provide something to eat Men with money IN
their pockets do not become BolShevks and men Win iu
stou1schs don't care much for banditry.
And the farm tractor is becoming very popular IN Mex
len Last wear nearly 800 shipped from the United
States to the neighbor the south This IS SAID TO De
about one-thrd many were sent to all
can countries combined Many more VIII be sent TINS year
now that limits have been taken off production N this
country through the cessation Of the emergency caused by
the war with Germany.
Moreover It was announced sometime ago that we'll
known manufacturer of Detroit would establish factory
in Mexico and that viii be operated by Mexcans trained
in American plants All profits from the concern are to
tav in Mexico It is the manufacturers idea Of the way
TO assist in the sterilization of conditions in Mexico.
Sending tractors into Mexico to replace the oxen and
the crooked stick marx development in agriculture the
ueighborng country It viii make possible the cultivation
of many big hacienda a scale which hitherto could
not be attempted
The Carranza government favored the enterprise It
has exempted farm implements from import duties and has
even undertaken to purchase implements and resell them
TO Mexican farmers at cost This is very commendabe
movement benefit agriculture and help feed the people
The Mexican secretary Of agriculture recently visited the
United and bought number of tractors and other
farm machinery for demonstrating purposes appreang
the value Of showing Mexcans with the and wooden
pillow idea what these machines actually could accomplish.
Whatever else president Carranza has done, he IS at
entitled credit for recognizing the wonderful ag
cultural possibilities of his country and for taking steps to
develop them, realizing that the prosperity and content
msnt Of his people lie that way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-14
Bedtime Stories For I The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE SNOW BALLS


cf1v. II used 70 play those pretend
and make-helieVe games unyaei- -f'fe
show ne which pile OF snow balls 80
the bullets for the make-oellete 80
buildings and cakes and pies ioF me
Red eros hospital
81 the animal children took the pun-
ny uncle behind the pile or snow
which was a fort and showed In
whore they had made q big heap OF
round white. fluffy snoWballs- Those
that we're 10 be used as bullets tor ne
unake-helieVe bang-bang popguna =. 20
verv soft snowballs indeed. so tnes
would hurt no one they hit
And now where are the sno~ -
that are good 70 eatT' asked unele
soVer here said Susie. as she led
the bunny uncle % q place where more
snowballs. which she and the duck
girls had made. we're piled
These are sugary COOKIES sara
susie. as she pointed with her paw
to a nice heap OF snoWoall5
"And over on this side are cnoco-
late cakes, only they are made Win
white chocolate instead Of brown,
aAni here said Alice. the other
duck girl. are some nice pieces %
.1each shortcake and straw berry tarts-
"Ah. that sounds gOodi' said Uncle
Wiggily.
And Just rlels from the olu1E 5AAe
OF the snowbank fort a voice crieds
Hal Il they SOUND good they must
TASTE good I'm coming In ana ger
All want OF sugary cookies, choeolate
cakes and strawberry tarts! Here
conner and with that. over the PIE
OF snow Topped the bad old Pipsise-
wah again. 'iTd rather eat those things
than have souse from Uncle Wlggtly,s
earsi At least FOR a starter" he said
After that may bite souse from al
OF your
whats that7 Bite Uncle TFigEiiy's
ears. Well I guess not" cried samn1ie
and Johnnie and Billie and Floppy and
Curly-And then they caught up their
SNOWFALL bullets and threw them az
the Pipsisewah. hitting him on the
nose. and IN the eyes. 50 that he
blinked and sneezed and he was 20
nersasterated that ne turned q double
peppersalt and ran away without
hurting any one
"Hat It's a good thing you pIaEed
that some snoWballs were bullets as
wei as suEary cookies said Uncle
Wiggily. when the animal children
went back 70 their games And
think so myself. And II the fly paper
doesn't hide in the bookcase. where
the little mouse can't find IL. III tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and the
2 tcicles.-Copyrlght 1913 by 1IcClure's
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-14

once upon a time Uncle Wiggily
" Longears. the bnuny rabbit gentle
man. started out to take hop through
the woods. near his hollow stump bun
gaIoT. 10 look FOR an adventure
The bunny had not gone very far
before, all OF a sudden. II began TO
snow. DE pulled his tall silk hat more
tightly down over his ears. so It would
not blow OFF. wrapped his FUR coat
warmly about him, and then he heard
some one singing:
see the snow come down.
All around the town
It would be grand n every fake
Would turn into sugery cake
Hail should say It would be grand, =
laughed the bunny uncle as he heard
this. But who ever saw snoWtlakes
turn into sugary cakes3 VINO ever
didE'
ooh. Uncle WiggiIyl Is that you2'
called some voices. and then up from
behind a big bile OF snow popped Flop
py and TWisty Curlytail, the piggie
boys. and Sammie and Susie Littletail
the rabbits, and Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail, the squirrels and more or
the animal children
gily. but what are you children
doing out in this snow Storm
Making snowballs," answered Som
nile, as he tossed one high up in the
air.
@Snowballs2- asked Uncle Wiggily.
why are YOU making snoWballsl'
"Oh. we're going 10 have war bat
tie, and make believe the snowbalis
are white bullets from pretend bang
bang poDguns," answered Billie
Bushytail
And I'm making believe the snow
balls I have are sugary cakes. and
pieces OF molasses plum pudding" said
Susie, the rabbit girl
"Hai Then II you are pretending
that such nice things as those can be
made from snowballs Il must have
been you who was singing" spoke IN
Gle Wiggily-
1T was" said Susie Lulu and Alice
Wibblewobble. the duck girls. are here
with me-" she went on. and We are
goiug 20 be Red cross nurses when
the animal boys have their SNOWFALL
fight And we're going TO take them
TO the hospital when they are hit. and
feed them on pie and pudding and
cake"
s9Iake-believe pie. pudding and
cake you know" explained Lulu
It's only Just snowbalis, Of course. p
went on Alice
-Oh. know laughed Uncle Wig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-14
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1yWhere


A man who fails to pay his poll tax
Is like a douEhnut with the rim eaten
oft-Houston Post
Baseball has been introduced into
France Just imagine nine excited.
enthusiastic Frenchmen talking 20 an
umpire at once.-Los Angeles Times
Twenty cases Of religious orua-
ments stolen by Hun soldiers in the
diocese OF Rheims have been ordered
restored Fact Is. the average Ger
man has about as much use for q
religious ornament as a Poland-Chiua
SOW would have for a silk kfnono
Lexington Herald
The last saloon ends its career In
Montana New Years eve I should've
Ike 70 be in a Montana Eravevard
that night with all those pioneers
turning over IN theiE Eraves.-New
York Telegraph.
Girls with ugly ears cover them
with little knots o. hair. but mans
ears must stand out before the world
and take what Is coming 70 the. -
Toledo Blade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-14
Careful Man Injured;
Reckless One ESCAPES

Alliance. Ohio. Jan. 14-conduetor
Edward Johnson is a careful man.
Employed on the PittsburE. Fort
Wayne & Chicago railroad for years.
he has carefully observed all OF the
safety first" rules and avoided ac-
cldent
\ few days ago he was standing
alongside his train when a sudden
jerk OF the engine threw a brakeman
standing atop a box car into space.
He landed on Johnson
The brakeman. a careles fellow. IS
uninjured- Johnson, the careful is
in the hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-14
HOROSCOPE


~ . ----A 10 ADANa
Il would appear from the reading
Of the stars that there win be sDo-
radio difficulties in which soldiers win
be engaged. and come OF these viii
involve Americans.
Mars is in a position foreshadowinr
desperate measures On the part Of
persons allied with the evn forces OF
the universe. This means fntria-us
false reports and malicious acts that
may affect persons IN the United
States.
The period OF transition from active
hostilities TO peace viii be necessarily
a time OF many minor unheavales that
are manifestations Of the world fer
ment that is gradually settling.
Inis IS read as an unfavorable rule
Tor initiative, and especially menacfnE
70 persons who desi-e 10 push am
bilious plans
Neptune is in a place held TO en-
courage discussions and quarrels.
During this configuration heated ora
tory bitter determinations and fierce
enmities are believed to be caused by
the influence Of the stars.
Great national projects for human
betterment are foretold by the seers.
These viii be Industrial. educational
and philanthropic.
Astrologers foreteu a change in the
administration OF charity and adjust
ments that viii benefit the poor with
out destroying self respect
This IS not a favorable government
for mental disease, which may be IN
usually prevalent
The planets indicate much pagan
try and many professions to mark ma
tional demonstration These viii prob
ably become permanent part OF
Americas annual program.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is have
the augury Of a quiet year. They
should beware Of false friends.
Children born on this day are likely
70 be Industrious and fairly success
full These subjects Of Capricorn often
have many obstacles to overcome
Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.