davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Issues Ownership
Certificate Guide

An ownership certificate guide for
use in the preparation of income tax
ownership certificates which are to
be attached to coupons when pre-
scented for collection. has been is
sued by the National Bank of Com
merce in New York.
The guide reduces to tabular form
the provisions of the income tax
law regarding the collection of cou-
pons, showing at a glance the form
of ownership certificate required in
each case and the manner in which
it is to be filled out. There are, in
connection with these certificates,
eight different classifications of own
ers and twenty-four different ways
for making the ownership certificate
returns, depending upon whether or
not the bonds contain a taX-free
clause and whether they are issues
of domestic or foreign corporations
and countries. The guide simplifies
the work of filling out the certificates
for all instances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Can See Self Sing
in New "TonOscope''

From the st. Louis PostDispatch.
\ demonstration of the measure
mcnt of the musical capacity of per-
sons was given by DR.. Carl Emil
Seashore, dean of the graduate col
lege of the University of Iowa, on a
class of school children at a morn
ing session of the Music Supervisors
National Conference at the Hotel
Statler Doctor Seashore is also head
of the department of philosophy and
psychology at Iowa University. and is
the originator of a mechanical sys-
tenn for determining the musical ca
pacity of Il person.
A device used by Doctor Seashore
is a 'tonoscope," which diverts the
sound vibrations of the voice into
pictures on a screen. The screen,
which is seen through an opening
on the front of the instrument, has
lS,O95 dots so placed that, when
acted upon by a sensitive light, they
arrange themselves in characteristic
figures for every possible pitch with
in the range of the human voice.
Each figure points to a number on
the screen which indicates the pitch.
The dots are arranged into 40
rows, the first one has 10 dots. the
next one III dots and so on, each
successive row having one more dot
than the preceding one, up to the
last. which has 219 dots.
When a tone is sounded the row
which has the dot frequency that
corresponds to the vibration fire.
quency of the tone, will stand still,
while all the other dots move and
tend to blur
The row which remains still points
to a number on a scale which desig-
mates the pitch of the tone. The
screen contains a sufficient number
of dots TO cover exactly one octave.
Tones above or below this octave
are read on the same screen by null
tiples.
The instrument is operated cleo
trically, and the speed of the revolV-
ing screen is controlled by tun-
ing fork with which it must keep
step, being driven by a synchronous
motor.
Doctor Seashore said: "The instru-
ment transforms vibrations of the
voice into visual CONGREGATIONS on q
scale that indicates the actual pitch
of any note down to an accuracy or n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

Neal leaped to his feet and stood
rigid-at attention.
Fifteen minutes before l had seen
Phoebe standing like this with the
jade necklace at her feet, And now,
with my heart feeling as if it were
clamped to the middle of my throat,
l turned. knowing what to expect.
But as matter of fact, l hadn't
known quite what to expect. q.
There in the doorway as l had, of
course, guessed-stood Phoebe. But
such different Phoebe.
Above a sophisticated center part
ing her hair was drawn from her
little ears and piled high in great
puffs of curls. From those ears.
reddened slightly at the lobes. hung
her jade earrings. Her lips and
cheeks were redeemed too, and her
wide, wistful eyes were narrowed
and hardened by the black lines
drawn under them to elongate them.
She had wrapped herself in my
coral-colored Peignoir and over it
hung her jade necklace.
She looked very beautiful and very
worldly and very ridiculous, poor
baby.
Neal stood staring at her, and for
a second she started back. For all
their absurd paint her lips had Il
childish sweetness and a pathetic
droop. In a moment or two that
was gone. And Phoebe came for
ward, both hands swung out in a
welcome that lost all SAVIOR and flaw
or for the words that rendered II
meaningless. Lieutenant Hyland'
This is nice surprise" she said in
one of those near-cordial voices that
sound like a smothered yawn.
Still Neal stared at her, far too
much the boy to make this out. and
far too honest to pretend that he
understood what was Greek to him.
Phoebe flung up her arms with an
accompanying shrug of the shoul-
ders that a motion picture director
might have worked long to secure
from his star ''Vamp."
How embarra ssing. The man
has forgotten me-" she cried. Anne,
do tell Lieutenant Hyland that he's
met me before
wanted to take her by the shoul-
ders and shake her. l wanted to
cry out:
Fine amateur theatricals! If
you've been rehearsing them for the
last month, consider that you've
made triumphant hit in this new
role and spare us more"
But of course | couldn't do that.
However much Phoebe Inundated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

Not very long ago New York was
treated to an amazing domestic COM
plication. The story included one man
and three women. all of whom, by
every law of femininity, ought tc
have hated him and each other cor
daily.
The ladies consisted of his former
wife. his present wife. and another
lady who hoped to be his third wife
and all of them loved him. Ii
fact, the trio dotted on him with such
fervor, that they actually sank al
Giffere noes. met on a sisterly plane
aud discussed ways and means OF
keeping him out of Jail. For there
were some pretty ugly charges. on tht
side, and the law grinned a welcome
at the popular husband.
I But the chorus of wives-past, pres
cnt and future-rescued him from
. the law with great deXterity, the
present getting a divorce in favor OF
the future, and the past remaining as
she had always been-the guide, phil
osopher and friend of the gentleman
and his successive families.
New York gasped and held its
hreath for couple of days over this
triumph of amity-then continued or
its way. Now the gentleman was un-
doubtedlY bad man. whose wives
and they We're all women of import
ance-re Sarded him as a lovable hus-
oand. Testimony at the trial revealed
that he was always kind. always con
s'Gerate. and had perfect manners
when al home" This on the testi-
monT of one of the servants.
WI some of the honset. law-abid-
ing. bill-paying. teetotalling husbands
who are puzzled sometimes. by the
lack of enthusiasm that greets thei,
Projections in the home circle mark
well and inwardly digest the comment
OF this biamouS and law -breakine
gentleman's cook: HE had perfe q
manners, even at home"
There are thousands of mer
known as model husbands and faith.
ers. men who are as temperate a,
grape Juice, as domesticated as tn,
hat rack, and as above temptation
as a plaster cast of the Winged Vic.
ttory'..yet. the rattle of their later
keys in the front door never fails tC
produce a domestic blight. The smii,
| treeZes on the face of the wife. the
!chlIdren scurry to hooks of their own
and the cat remembers a pressing en-
GaSement in the coal hole.
No one hreathes quite naturally
when this type of man is about. for
he seldom opens his mouth except
70 fnd fault. He frames laws about
the SPOT on which the evening paper
something over it, and unrises and
does \ war dance about the loss 81
his evening solace. He never admits
his own guilt about the paper or any
children, friends. relatives. politics
the cat the dog. the cook and her
connections may he to blame-the
gentleman's temper never
Issues Edicts and Ultimate
A suggestion in regard to the chill
dren, the housekeeping or his wife's
card parties is beneath him. His
method is to issue edicts and ultimate.
This is the type of man who scrupul-
cusly paws his bills, is generous
enough about discharging social OBJ
legations to other men. but sees 70
II that his wife and daughters never
have penny to call their own.
He enjoys the feeling of power
conferred by having his eighteen
year-old daughter approach him and
request a dime for carfare. And long
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
is THERE NO
RELIEF FROM
SKIN TORTURE?

The skin is fed by the blood,
and as long as the blood is abso-
lutely free OF impurities, the
skin will remain clear and
healthy. Any skin disorder,
therefore, has its origin in the
blood.
If YOU will waste no further
time on local treatment, but will
treat the disease at its source
where it starts you will soon
find that you can be rid of the
pain and torture and have a
complexion that is ruddy and re-
fleets the glow of a perfectly
healthy skin.
S. S. S., the reliable old blood
remedy, has always given splen-
did results in the treatment OF
skin diseases, because it so thor
oughly cleanses the blood that
every trace of impurity is re-
moved and the blood supply is
kept pure and healthy. You can
confidently rely upon S. S, S.
for any manner of skin disease,
for it has been used for more
than fifty years,
S. S. s, is sold by all drug
gists, and is known to be a thor
oughly reliable and honest rem
edy, Get a bottle and begin
taking it to-day, and If you wish
any special instructions about
your individual case, you can get
full advice free by writing to
Chief Medical Advisor, 80 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

! Neal before me, l couldn't shame
her before him or reduce her to the
rank of naughty little girl play
ing lady in clothes borrowed from
mamma without permission.
"Oh, Phoebe!" cried Neal.
1t was fairly wrung from him,
and the honest longing of it seemed
certain to break down the barriers
of Phoebe's hurt pride, if | decided
to get out of the room and leave
them alone to find each other again.
Excuse me-" l said: Il must go"
and mumhled something about air.
ing the beds.
| fairly ran across the room and.
brushing past Phoebe. | noticed that
she was swaying a little on her feet.
In another second l would have been
gone; but the phone chose that par
never more harshly.
III answer" | stammered. and
rushed to the telephone.
Hello, that YOU. Mrs. Jimmie ,"
came Dick Vests voice over the
telephone. We Just had a long
distance from friend husband. He
won't he in till late tonight. I've
fixed up another little party for you.
You and Phoebe will dine with
me. then We'll meet my sister and
here finance at the theater and Jim
miell join us in the box as soon as
he gets in. And now may l speak
to Phoebe?"
I'm sorry. l can't dine with you
or go TO the theater. I'm busy to-
night. l cried nervously.
"Oh-plans of your own"
The insinuations Dick West man.
10 intn (
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Must I Continue to Suffer the
Unbearable Itching?

Unbearable Itching?
Your hopeless encouragement
doubtless comes from the fact
that you have tried so many To-
cal remedies that gave only tenn
porary relief. After the effect
wore off, you found the disease
more aggravated than ever.
But there is no reason to de-
spair. There is real rational re-
lief from terrifying, burning
skin diseases, a treatment that
does give results by going down
deep to the very source of the
trouble and attacking the dis
ease where it originates.
No matter how many differ
ent kinds of salves, lotions, oint-
ments, washes or other local
remedies you have tried, you
find that such treatment has
made no progress whatever to-
ward curing the trouble, and
you must realize that it never
will.
You must realize that the
fiery, burning irritations on the
surface of the skin are only
symptoms of the disease. Local
treatment applied to these irri-
tations can only alleviate the
itching-but cannot possibly
stop what causes the itching, and
the disease will remain with you
in all of its severity and with
all of it fiery, flaming torture
until its cause is located and re-
moved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
MORE RED BLOOD AND STFADIFR
NERVES FOR RUN DOWN PEOPLE
The World Demands, Strong, Vigorous.
Keen-Minded, Men and Women

has been said of Americans they work their habits
time. 1900 ~ O''i
Many become nervous and inefficient by overwork
BY dependency social robbing brain and hod
of needed rs of tobacco indulgence in strong o
hoc drlnkeXceSses OF kind that powers
SO necessary in these trying times make both and women
lit to be of help to themselves and others.
1t time to be in all
with by
the ambition the of those who oS
'N-~
Timdne depondency
even are que IN large measure to abused
no aire 70 hrk work and lean on others for guidance
ana energetic in body in '
is
Ike them
one only after meal until the supply
Then that in untru
If
and the pharmacist dispensed tablets
you VIII gladly hand you back just what paid for them
anaemc
hand-sen many packages
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

249S-This is such an attra tive
design, with it's semi-fitting lines and
trim shape. In front a skirt portion
joins the waist in pointed outline.
The back is in one piece.
The Pattern is cut in sizes:
Small, 1924; Medium, 36-3S; Large;
40-42; and Extra Large, 44-46 in
ches bust measure. Size Medium re-
quires rs yards of 36-inch ma
teral.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10
cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
SEVEN TO GRADUATE
BIZ McMdnus

Liverpool, Pa, April 16.-The Rev.
Clyde w. Shaeffer, supervising prin-
cipal of the Liverpool borough
schools. has set the High School
commencement date for Thursday,
May l6, in the Lutheran Church.
The commencement speaker has not
yet been selected, several being un-
der consideration. The class this
year consists of Arna Grubb, Pau
line Shuler, Julia Albright, Sarah
Kser, Alvin Williamson, Chester
Deckard and Harry Deckard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
PLAN EASTER MUSIC

The choir of Market Square Pres
byterian Church will give its annual
program of Easter music Sunday af-
ternoon next at 4 o'clock. The SER
vice will comprise Easter carols,
ancient and modern, and will be
preceded by a fifteen minute organ
recital. The choir is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Wilbur +. Harris,
with Mrs. John r. Henry at the or
gan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
PLAN GETTYSBURG TRIP

Between 60 and 20 soldiers from
the Carlisle Hospital will be taken
to Gettysburg by members of the
Red Cross Motor Service Corps
Thursday. They will be entertained
at Gettysburg by the Gettysburg
Canteen Department of the Red
Cross at a luncheon, and in the af-
ternoon will be taken over the bat
tlefield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
TO PREACH EASTER SERMON

THE Facts of Christ's. Death" is
the subject of sermon to be de-
livered this evening by the Rev. Ell
mer f. Kaufman in the Nagle Street
Church of God. The service will be-
gin at 7:SO o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

mingling her voice with the one
coming over the phone:
That's for me-I'll speak to him"
She laid her hand on mine. but
I clicked the receiver back on the
hook, and slipped past her into the
other room.
To be continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

fraction of a vibration-often less
than a hundredth of a tone.
He calls the system, Seeing Your
self Sing"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
COURT IN SESSION GRAND JURY
BUSY.
TRANSFERS OF EAL ESTATE, MA RRlA6
LICENSES, ETC.
ColriENews.

The May term OF the Circuit Court
for Carroll County. convened last
Monday, with Chief Judge William II.
Thomas, on the bench.
The docket contained 81 Trials. }
Appeals and 10 original cases.
Grand Jurors are as follows:
foreman. Ira G. Lawyer, George ".
SNYDER. William II. strevig. Edward
Miner, Charles P. Welk, Henry F
Devilbiss. Harry 0gg, David {.
Ranoull, George w. Jenkins, Guy Nc.
0ookson. Scott Boliinger, John 7.
sfrevig. Howard NJ. Parker. Wilfred
d. Hobbs. Edward NJ. Byers, Charles
T. Beck. John l. Haines, Ezra A. {.
Buckley, Newton A. Reindollaf. Lewis
Green. Jr., Harvey E. ohler. David
Bloom.
Petit Jurors are Jacob II. Krumrine.
Jr., Hayden Bollinger, Jacob 4.
Haines, Noah n. Rill. George ?. Rit=
ter, John w. Smith ]. Andrew Bran
denburg. George A. Weller. Joseph
1. Baker, Charles NJ. shaffer James
L. c. slasman. Theodore S. Clarke
George S. StoIIie, William f. Mar
kell Chester F Cook. Frank =. Ware
hime, William Z. Grumbine, Edgar ]
Myers, David e. Nusbaum, Claude L
eonoyer. Reuben A. stonesifer, Sterl=
ing G. Bixler. Robert S. shriyer
Bradford II. ORings and William Il.
Buckingham
Bailiffs at The gates William Nc
Glelland and Charles Nanipier
Dailif 10 petit jury Christian Rother.
and bailiff to grand Jury George L
Narehime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
MaISNIs.sIDIHG.

NJ furlough has been extended
four days and am taking advantage
OF the same. / came up from BaIti-
more with Col. Joshua Murdoch In
his new Buick and had q splendid
trip. I am visiting all the folks and
viii give yon what little news | have.
Tom Fisher wanted to demonstrate
the German Grip. but andy Long
could not see It that Hay SO Tom
taekeled the big spotted bull and
when the dust and straw had cleared
away. the watering trough wa in
three pieces. two pannela Of fence
were missing and four o. Toms front
teeth we're gone, Tom says no more
Germany for him.
NJ. Wm. Tony has new Coz Of
the White Belt variety and has ksDt
an accurate account of the butter
produced. LAST week he secured
twenIy-fouf pounds of butter, besides
the milk h used and was surprised
to ind three dozen eggs under Rose
the Iast das. This Il a three year old
and vas purchased from Niles shar-
row. who has fe. left but wants
a fancy price
People are troubled about the 10.
Gusts but Mr. Theodore fIngling has
chickens called tie lonF billed
Jerseys" that viii catch IoeustH four
inches under ground aud when veil
fiIled will earry some home to tnsir
young
II. Mile Long has ; few Black
MinnTky caHlaiouns seeds left. ana
viii gladly give 4 lev II his friends
These melons are thin skinned and
few seeds md fine flavor
Hon Jaeohins Long h his NV
mil in place Il required eleven
teams 10 haul Il nd tie Hon zays
thai after be gel enough lumber
sawed Tor his chicken honse, which
viii he twu ~ four he I'll hein his
nclEHHors.
Luther FHIeae Hsut to go the eir-
Gus n Baltimore md haz been Ksne
three dgYH SahaIg knows i ho
came loo eIaae 20 - animal raFa ar
II he had to much rod lemonade aud
peanuts
~ ZahH. our local blacksmith.
who put naw shoe on eol. JaHhua
MnFdDck'a horses . LheY could pull
well. Raa szeIted Ger he war news
and mt the shoes an backwards and
when Col started TO raIze h 20
fool Hag poIe the horses vent north
lnafsa1 Of south When Col Hnr-
doeE found he had one horse % Iako
from he cellar be as na.ged = he
had - derrick an had 10 ~ y
'tnkH me-
nnh LonE has ID the IN IN nth
ear IaT tn past EEK. - Is HaIIar
he my I'D creased chicken faaIh-
ere Iar paaitlee
Vel I mHaf Sc rrBdY for aHmp
buI II iaz .nu hHHF Tn me Ter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
SwarIzI,aueh

James Milton SwarIzbaugh died
Friday, Nay ., aged 76 years, 2
months and one day. Death followed
a complication Of diseases which. al.
though he suffered greatly, he bore
SO meekly and patiently until h was
called to his heavenly reward He
was a good. kind husband and father.
a Yell-respected citizen. and was al
ways ready TO lend a helping hand
He was born In unioHiown, Nd and
spent most OF his life near Weslmins-
ter and few years In the West. He
leaves a widow and the following
children: Charles +. swarlzbangh,
hrs. Samuel EYerhart, Mrs. William
Noel and James H. Swartzbaugh and
ten grandchildren Funeral services
In charge Of Rev. Edgar T. Read end
Rev Day we're held Sunday, Nay III +.
at D. m. at the residence Of his
daughter. Mrs Samuel EYefhafl. and
interment was made IN the West
minister cemetery The pallbearera
were George Benson. Scott Jordan,
James Mitchell. James Mancha. VIII
liam Mather and Guy Fowler I. A.
Sharrer : Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16

Unless n IaHfrr attendance N
more interest i EhsHn In The r
hsaraala Of ths Choral Society IL
concert which WAS planned to :
given IN the Armory this month o.
next vi have 70 b abandoned q
II ieaaI postponed unIII fail
Prof neltz md a feN faithful mem
HHfa haze lah0Hed mot earnestly =
prepare for recital hat sanid h
; credit 70 tha Society. to Waaiminzz
Ier and he county
i'ut IHHY have heen discouraged and
greatly handicapped in their york i
he small and irregular attendance
II reheaTsals md the lack nI Inter
est Of many whose voices would prove
valuable addition
At = conference Of no officers .
the SaeIely and Prof peltz Monday
evening Il wa decided unless 4 fnII
attendance can pc gotten n he r.
hearsal next Monday evening md -
assurance thai he members Hill a
tend the succeeding Tehearsalz II VII
b nnRIHe 10 attempt ne concert n
this time If sufficient interest 4
manifested and rehearEalg With n
I.z8t hIlx voices can - held or the
Hast several weeks Ffof. relIz be
lIages successful concert ean be
given the last Heek in June.
When concert wa decided upon
Il was he thought and purpose Il
make It a notable musical event II
Westminster.
4 carefully and wei balanced pro
lam was arranged 70 ha supplement-
eI by a celebrated aoIaIst.
Governor and Mr.. Harrington
we're Invited 10 attend and accepted
The invitation conditionally.
Unless The recital en- be made the
success desired. Prof peltz. he OF
GERS and members OF the Society who
haYe shown SO much interest believe
It best mt to attempt
Il Is sunarely up 10 every member
and all Nho sing and can assist i
they desire the concert 10 be present
IT the rehearsal Al the ArmoEv nekE
Monday evening and express their
intention and willingness to attend
the weekly rehearsals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
4 Pictorial BANQUET.

Lyman i Hoxe.a nsH Travel Pes.
tiFal which comes TO he Opera on
Tuesday. May 2aIh. haa aptly been
termed pictorial banquet"
Tic program embraces aueh a
- n O. diversified material nat 1t
eaanat f. TO appease ne tastes OF
al Bho attend Il L feast OF
education md entertainment ineiud
Ing an up-to=the-minuIe excursion
through. Yellowstone National Park.
a ride IN maneuyerinR waTnlane
over the city af Washington. the
capture of monster seazelephanis IN
the South Seas, ; picturesque Journey
through japan. rarely beautiful pic
tuTea Of clouds. exciting glimnHes OF
ltaIIan skI soldiers In action IN the
Alp. a strenuous hunting and fishing
trin in tie Canadian RIIda. lucid
explanation of The insignia af the
unIIed states Army. neH and various
accomplishments Of powerful eater
pillar tractors, and a coHIous measure
of those deiectafia animated earica-
tureH and lllm novelties which are
so Characteristic If the Howe enter
tainments