davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

Woodbury's facial soap. Spe-
cial =. 1Oc, Ice
Packers tar soap. Special .15c
Cuticura soap. Special -. .1Sc
Resinol soap. Special -. lee
: All White Rose glycerine soap.
Special .... 14c
Pinaud's vegetal Lilac toilet
water. Special -. .52c
25c Kolynos tooth paste. Spe-
25c Satin Skin powder. Special,
16c
25c Sozodont. Special -. Ice
DIR. Sayman's soap. Special, &c
Pears unscented soap. Limit
two cakes to customer. Special,
25c Johnson's foot soap. spe-
clal ...'...... l6c
25c Jess arbutus talcum powder,
limit two to customer. Special,
15c
25c Eradilene. Special ... .19c
Babcock's Corylopsis talcum.
25c Laxative cold tablets. spe-
clal ....... 11c
Cando silver polish. Special, Sc
Sparklene silver polish. Special,
22c
Med-I-Septic cold cream. Spe-
cial 1Oc
White pine and tar cough syrup.
Special ...,........... 80. 17c
Theater cold cream. Special,
23c and 45c
White Acme toilet soap, cake, 1c
Pomice Acme soap. Special,
cake .''... ........ 1c
Transparent violet glycerine
soap. Special ........... Sc
Wood violet bath soap. Special,
cake ............... SC
Bonne flower toilet soap. Spe-
ciai, box ....,....-...- -. lOc
!. PomaroY & Stewart. Fourth Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Thursdays Special Offerings in Remnant
of Colored and Black Dress Goods


stheremn n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Coat Reductions That
Promise Rich Economies
Sizes for Women and Misses
$3.50 to $500 Coats $1,000
in Winters Best Colors plO.OO

The most sweeping reductions that been announced thus far
told here visitors to the Dives Pomeroy Stewart
outergament Every remaining from Winter stock
been given remarkably heavy reduction order that might
incoming Spring stocks An idea of the
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Prices Are the Lowest
Quoted in Harrisburg

All the well known makes o1
talcum powders, toilet soaps, cold
cream, etc., will be found in our an.
nual sale at saving prices. Anticipate
your future needs and lay in liberal
supply tor these prices are the lowest
in the city on such meritorious pro.
ducts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

$3.50 gray cut chnchiIa coats with elephant
sleeves; belted model in size SO. Reduced to
$1,000
$4,000 brown and taupe boucle cloth coats; velvet
collars; sizes 81 and &c. Reduced to -. $1,000
$25OO old rose and eponge coats with box peated
back and velvet collar and cuffs. Sizes S4 3s and 40
Reduced to ...-.....'.....'.....'... $1,000
$225O black astrakhan coats with set I'm or kimono
sleeves frog fastenngs sizes 16, IS, SS and 40 Re-
duoed to .....................'... $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second Floor.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Wilton Velvet RUGS

+ One.riece; Exceptionally handsome
designs in rich oolerinss; heavy silky
nap; an ideal Rug for Psrlor. Library
CT Drawing Room.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
KIDNAPPED BOY |,
TElLSUURy HOW He
WAS HELD CAPTIVE
Appears as Chief Witness
Against Man and Woman
n Who Detained Him.

Little frankie Longo, the eight
rear -old son Of Frank Longo, a baker
1t No. 100 Blocker street. who was
stolen by . gang OF kidnappers while
playing In front OF the Grove Street
school. the afternoon Of May 10, and
y nd . month and q half later on
? arl street, under the Brooklyn
nradgs. told Jury before Judge Grain
In General Sessions to-day Of his ad-
venture. The boy, small for his years,
was on the witness stand for more
than two hours. being the principal
witness to-day against vincenso Acena
and his wife katherine.
II was In their apartment at No.
" 0oerck street that Frankie was de-
tained after having been stolen. ac-
cording to the charge. by Antonio
Aacaluso and 'wo other members Of
the gang now In the Tombs awaiting
trial. Tho couple on trial have six
children Of their own and the Lonso
boy told the Jury that they were all
''hne fellows"
Frankie told the jury before Judge
Grain that II was Just before school
began for the afternoon session that
nacaluso approached him on the
street and gave him a dime.
He took me to a candy store" the
boy said, bought me cents worth
Of candy and then took me down for
. ride on = street car. He told me my
father was going out In the country
and wanted mo to live with him for
: two or three days. I said I wouldn't
10 II. but that would run away. He
said II you do run away, l will cut
yeur head off, laughed because 1
didn't think I was stolen.
when I got over TO the Goerck
street house l saw that woman there
(pointing at the defendant, with her
two children and two bables). when
the father came In he told her to give
ne something to eat every day. some
milk and coffee, and some cakes on
Sunday. I had = good time while
was In their house, although l was
not allowed to go out. used to look
out the window and wondered where
was. ] asked the other boys and
hey would not tell me-"
The big boy, Joey. and I used to
nght. He was seven years old. Joe
bit me with . whip and I gave him
Q punch and knocked HIM on the
Moor. Then the woman and the man
whipped me. and when said would
% homo to my father they put me
Little Frankie told the jury that
altsr hs hld been In the Goerck street
house he got homesick, and when
Acens and his wife refused to lot him
The evening world., 1914-08-05

- homo he made M his mind he
would kill himself
II got . knife" the boy told the
jury. and cut my hand with IT, The
man slapped me on the face and the
woman locked Inc In the closet again.
Once | wrote a letter to my father
and the man he tore II up. Once
they made me write a letter to my
father. They wrote 1t in Italian first
ana i made a COPY OF It in Italian"
The boy held the courtroom as he
testified. The jurors listened atten-
lively, and when Assistant District
Attorney Weller brought out the fact
that the kidnappers, after writing to
the father that they would kill his
boy unless they were paid 5000. had
turned him loose because the father
was only able to raise 500. which was
paid In marked money. they patted
the little chap on the head.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
Money-Saping News on
APPAREL FOR WOMEN OF TASTE
SMART STYLES-MATCHLESs VALUES

Natural ponRees, shantunks, SILK crepes.
and natural linens-full length and
other models.
bathing suits-surf cloth. mohr'r,
LAD TO I Los
bathing Caps..................O to .OS
Bathing shoes and sandals,
.2n to .OS
bathing Tights and Com binatien.,
80 to .OS
The evening world., 1914-08-05

$2.9S Eiderdown Finish
Blankets. Sale 2.SS
jacquard plaids In best combine
tions--practical and fancy colorings.
also white and best colors with
contrast borders, some wide silk
ribbon bound-fuii and extra large
bcds--bcst values to be found any
where-colors guaranteed fast; Will
withstand sun and washing.
$5.98 q S6.9 Fine Blankets. Sale ATS
Fine white California and Ohio
Wool-pink, blue or gold borders.
new plsids, with pink. blue or gray
halrlines: also fawn. gray and
scarlet with contrast borders--for
all size beds. including extra sizes.
80 ct. Cotton Fleece nksts Sale 90
Heavy sOx76-whitc. gray. tan with
pink. blue or seif borders--various
styles
Sl.l9 Cotton Fleece. go. Sale SO
Winter weight--for fui, HiRe beds
white. tan and gray-pretty contrast
borders. also plain white sheet
Rlnnkcts that are elsewhere sold
at Si.3g.
81. 90 & S2.cs Blankets. Sale LIT
Full and extra Hiz~ beds-white.
tan. gray. pink and blue borders.
also attractive plaids In pink. blue.
tan and various combinations.
The evening world., 1914-08-05

All August purchased during this
including
Depsrt~e.s.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
MORNING SPECIALS-Tomenew Thursday, Until I P. M
To restricted

81 40 Wouen's White Skirts .......... l.le
Cordeline and Eponge-long tunic
or straight line model with fold
all lengths and bands.
wOMEN's SKIRTS SECOND fLooh'
500 Womsn's White Blousss ....... n
or chemisette collars and cuffs--
BLGUsES SECOND FLOOR.
$50 Mems Nssisss Shirts .....u... 20
Madras. percsles and other fabrics
black. blue. hello: tan, stS.-
cuffs sttached-well known make.
NEWS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FroOR.
~ et. Women's House Saesves ....... %
Lawn and pcrcale-figured and
striped.saua neck or turnover
MrsiIN rNDERwEAR- SECOND FLooR.
. e. Rompers and Crsepers. ........ -
ALSO skirt rompcrs-.gingham and
chambray-plain and fancy-con-
traat trtmmingp-sizes In yrs,
INFANTS DEPT. -sEOOND FLOOR.
q Ct. Mems Silk Plated Hose. ........ ~
Black. tan, navy. gray and hello
double heel and toe-iook like pure
silk-weer hetter.
HOSIERY --MAiN FLOOR.
~ 81. Boys Psismas 4 10 "A yrs..., %
Striped percalcs-light medium and
dsrk-plaln or frog trlm'd,
boys FURNISH NGs-THiRD FLOOR.
ss Ct. Boys Summer Trousers .....,. Is
Tan and navy linen-gray and tan
linen crash, white duck. navy and
khaki drill -bioomers and knickers-
waistband or belt loops-reKular
sizes 8 to IL years stouts IS to W
waist,
BOYS CLorHiNG-rinRD FLOOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
The Gospel According to
 ST. MATTHEW.
CHAPTER 19.

CHAPTER 19.
 And it came to pass, that when Jesus had finished these sayinys, he departed from Galilee, and came into the coasts of Judaea beyond Jordan
 2. And great multitude followed him; and he healed them there.
 ,. The Pharisees also came unto him, tempting him, and saying unto him, Is it lawful for man to put away his wife for every cause?
 4. And he answered and said unto them, Have ye not read, that he which made them at the beginning, made them male and female,
 ,. And said, For this cause shall a man leave father and mother, and shall cleave to his wife: and they twain shall be one flesh?
 6. Wherefore they are no more twain, but one flesh. What there fore God hath joined together, let not man put asunder.
 2. They say unto him, Why did Moses then command to give a writ ing of divorcement, and to put her away?
 8. He saith unto them, Moses be- cause of the hardness of your hearts suffered you to put away your wives: but from the beginning it was not SO.
 9. And l say unto you, Whosoever shall put away his wife, except it be for fornication, and shall marry an- other, committeth adultery: and who- so marrieth her which is put away doth commit adultery.
 10. His displices say unto him, If the case of the man be so with his wife, it is not good to marry.
 II. But he said unto them, All men cannot receive this saying, save they to whom it is given.
 12. For there are some eunuchs, which were so born from their moth CTS womb and there are some eun- uchs, which were made eunuchs of men: and there be eunuchs, which have made themselves eunuchs for the kingdom of heavens sake. He that is able to receive it, let him re- ceive it.
 13. Then were there brought unto him little children, that he should put his hands on them, and pray: and the disciples rebuked them. IA. But Jesus said, Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come unto me: for of such is the kingdom of heaven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
ZINE BLUFF ROO RoaRzss a1s
 ROSPERITY
SAFETY FIRST.

1,, ;+s effort to reduce the numper of accidents due to cerelcsshess "nu wan, of due precaution and sooho ;ndement on the part of the auto drivers, The National Council 1oi international s Safety has issued l'fe- saving recommendations under 'he heading of Safety ,lTirst, Safety Al ways, Auto Drivers The recom- mendatious are:
 "I Be colsideratc.
 "lI ao slow; 1. Passing chiidreh' ?. Passing vehicles; ,. Approaching crossings; I. Turning corners.
 III. Stop; i. At railroad cross irgs. 2 sSe,.ind standing street Cars
 "ly. Use chains oa slippery pave ments.
 "y. When in dcubt-go slow or stop"
 "By what magnification of type, by what relief of raised enaneled let tcrs, by what brilliancc Of colors can these rules be impressed upon the mind of d multitude of deVli- wayonoers?" asks tho New York Sun ia commenting on the necessity for the exercise of more care by autoists and the rules of the council. The Sun continues:
 "The autoists probably mean well but are tuo ready to take chances. Il they won't spare their own lives they might at least refrain from taking chances with those of other persons.
 Pine Bluff today inaugurates a new custom as to street car traffic: Cars will sop on tho near" instead O. far side of the street and passeng- CTS will disembark from the front in stead of from the rear. In enactlns the ordinance, the council was prompted by the desire to minimize danger. The street car company willingly incurred the expense neces cary to equip the cars with iron exits.
 The danger to street car passcng CTS comes most from other vehicles especially automobiles. The rules 0 the national safety council should b( memorized md followed, not only il the city by everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
THE UNWRITTEN LAW.

The defense in the' CaillauX case rests on variation of what we call the "uhwritten law" vicious pre- version of the wholesome, world-old principle that there are certain of lenses against the honor and reputa- ton of women that can not wait for the slow processes of the law for re- dress. When the honor of woman is concerned the man whose right it is to defend her sometimes writes the law for himself and executes it for himself. Then he takes the punishment that belongs to him for taking the law into his own hands, without special pleading. He does not hide behind the law he has broken. He pleads no "unwritten law" for when he does he shows that he expected immunity from punish ment
 The so-callcd unwrittcn law has beea shamefully abused in the United States. It has been pleaded in de- fense Of the most cold-booded and unjustifiable murders, and the Amer iGan public has come to regard it with merited suspicion. There is no logical Justification for the individual taking the law into his own hands under any circumstances, and the man who pleads justification where the honor of woman is involved loses his right to whatever degree of immunity that might have been pos slble. The man who deserves the ap- plication of the principle behind the so-called unwritten law is the man who acts as his conscience tells him to act and accepts the consequences uncomplainingly. The American pub 1 lie is therefore not only right from the common sense Standpoint but from the technical view when it re. fuses to accept the plea in murder cases
 In France it is different The murdered editor had threatened to publish letters written by married woman to married man who was not her husband. The motive of the publication was wholly unworthy but the effect would have been only the erect of rather piquant scandal I ..xa--
 without involving serious conse
 queaces, for Paris does not regard
 matters of that kind as we do ii
 America. Paris is inclined to thinl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
RORAX PREVENTS FLY.

As result of experiments, the specialists of the department of agriculture have discovered that q small amount of ordinary boraX sprinkled daily on manure, will ef- fectively prevent the breeding of the typhoid or house fly. Similarly, the same substance applied to garbage refuse, open toilets. damp floors and crevces in stables, cellars or mar h $, will prevent fly eggs from hatching. Borax will not kill the adult fly nor prevent it from laying egss, but it's thorough use will pre- vent any further breeding.
 The investigation, which included experiments with many substances, was undertaken to discover some means of preventing the breeding oi flies in horse manure without less ening the value of this manure as d fertilizer for use by the farmer. Il was felt that if some means of pre- venting the breeding of flies near g human habitation could be devised the diseases spread by these filth, germ carriers could be greatly re duced. While the "Swat the fly cam paign," traps and other devices fol reducing the number of typhoid-car
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
NE1llTS sWIlzLY4lLSI1 |i||||Z'alE3;S|''A |i|||||Z'.a|||;l||||E||3;Sl|'''|A|;|| '|A|;||

rying flies arc of value they are VI
 less importance than the preveA'io'
 of the breeding. It was feallZeo
 however that no measure for pre-
 venting the breeding of flies woulo
 come into common use unless IL was sueh that the farmer could use 1t oD his manure pile without destroying ifs usefulness for growing plants and without introducing into the soll any substance that would interfere with his crops.
 As a result of experiments carried on at the Arlington farm, in Virginia and New Orleans, La., the lnvestlga- tors found that 062 of pound oi borax, Or 0.75 of pound of calcined colemanite (crude calcium borale) would kill the maggots and prevent practically all the flies ordinarily breeding ia s bushels of horse ma nure from developing. This was proved by placing manure in cages and comparing the results from piles treated with bOaraX and from un- treated piles. The boraX. it vas found, killed the fly eggs and mag gots ia the manure and prevented their growth into flies.
 The method for using this sub r,f in, hn nf ct IC, n sprinkle the boraX or Colemanite in the quantities given above, by means of a flour sitter or other fine sieve around the Outer edges of the pile of horse manure The manure should then be sprinkled immediately with two or three gallons of water to eight bushels of manure. It is es- sential however. to sprinkle little of the horax on the manure as it is added daily to the pile, instead of waiting until full pile is obtained, because this will prevent the eggs which the flies lay on fresh manure from hatcning. As the fly maggots congregate at the outer edge of the manure pile. most of the borax should be sprinkled there.
 Borax costs , to 6 cents per pound in 100-pound lots and it is estimated that at this rate it would cost only one cent per horse per day to pro vent all breeding of flies in city stables. If calcined colemanite is urdhased in large shipments, this cost should be considerably less. At the same time, if the borax is used ca tho manure only in the propor- tions stated, it's value for use in the garden or for sale to farmers will not be lessened.
 In view of this discovery, there now seems little excuse for any horse cwncr or resident of city allowing typhoid flies to breed in his stable or garbage cal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Dr. JeSsup a TOWn.BuiIder.

Little Rock, July 31.-Rev. J. N Jessup, pastor of the Christian church at Johnson City, Tenn., returned to Little Rock yesterday to conduct the funeral services of Maj. A. A. Whis- sen, a veteran resident of Little Rock, who died last Wednesday. Dr. Jessup, who was under treatment in Mercy hospital Chicago, for several months, has fully recovered, and is in better health than he has been in years. He has becoue prominent in public af- fairs at Johnson City, and recently assisted in the reorganization of its Chamber of Commerce, being appoint, ed chairman of it's "now Johnson City, committee He resigned as pastor of the First Christian church, Little Rock, last fall, after fifteen years ser vice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
The Dawn of Christianity
 As Described in THE NEW TESTAMENT Translated from the Original Greek.

15. And he laid his hands on them, and departed thence.
 16. And, behold, one came and said unto him, Good Master, what good thing shall I do, that I may have eternal life?
 17. And he said unto him, Why callest thou me good? there is none good but one, that is, God: but if thou wilt enter into life, keep the com- mandments.
 IS. He saith unto him, Which i Jesus said, Thou shalt do no murder, Thou shalt not commit adultery, Thou shalt not steal, Thou shalt not bear false witness,
 19. Honour thy father and thy moth CT: and. Thou shalt love thy neigh Dor as thy self.
 20. The young man saith unto him, All these things have I kept from my youth up: what lack I yet?
 21. Jesus said unto him, If thou ! wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven: come and follow me.
 22. But when the young man heard that saying, he went away sorrowful: for he had great possessions.
 23. Then said Jesus unto his dis ciples, Verify 1 say unto you, That a rich man shall hardly enter into the kingdom of heaven.
 "A. And again I say unto you. 1t is edsler for q camel to go through the eye of needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God.
 9. When his disciples heard it, they were exceedingly amazed, say ing, Who then can be saved?
 26 But when Jesus beheld them, and said unto them, With men this is impossible; but with God all things are possible.
 27. Then answered Peter and said unto him, Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed thee what shall we have therefore?
 2S. And Jesus said unto them,, ,Ver- fly I say unto you, That ye which have followed me, in the regeneration when the Son of man shall sit in the throne of his glory, ye also shall sit upon twelve thrones, judging the twelve tribes of Israel.
 29. And every one that hath for saken houses, or brethren, or sisters, or children, or lands, for my names sake, shall receive an hundredfold and shall inherit everlasting life.
 3o.. But many that are first shall be last;s and. the last shall be first.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
AUGUST IN HISTORY.

1S29-Capture of Jambo..li and de- slruction of the Turkish camp by a brigade of Hulans and CoSsacks.
 1S34-The slaves in the British colo l.ies emancipated and temper ary apprenticeship commenced 1S3S-The entire emancipation of the negro apprentices in the islands of Jamaica, Barbadoes, Chevis and others too kplace, in com. pliance with the acts of the CO lonial legislatures.
 1S64-Union and Confederate armies under flag of truce. engaged in the burial of the dead who fell before Petersburg, Va 1904 Sortie of Russian torpedo boats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Take Over Foundry.

Camden, July 31.-Dr. Ed. l.. Wat son and J. l.. Hendrick have become owners of the foundry formerly oper- ated by J H. Waters. Mir. Hendrick, who has been assistant manager, will have charge of the foundry which will be operated under the name of the Camden Foundry company. MT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Germany Drafts Cigarette Bill.

Berlin, July 31.-In spite of the poor success of the petroleum mon opoly bill, the government has had drafted a measure for cigarette monopoly. It has been sounding Far liamcntary and business circles re- garding it's introduction in the Reichstag. This measure is aimed against the so-called British-Amerl- can tobacco trust, whose rapid strides toward control of the retail trades have greatly alarmed the German cigarette industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

sitoas in either the city. or state
 Because no fee is charged by the applicant substantial increase in the number of positions filled in compari- son with 1912 is shown. } Tie posi- tions thus filled were for the most part those requiring no skilled labor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

from Port Arthur. 1913-Thc State department reported that eight nations, including Russia Great Britain and Tur- key, declined to participate in the Panama-Pacific exposition of 1915, while twenty-seven ac- cepted the invitation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
SOME SENSE AND
 SOME NONSENSE
In the Early lIOurs.

Mrs. Clubleigh tas hubby leaves for offlce)-And you will come home ear ly, won't you, John?
 Clubleigh-Yes, dear; I'li try hard not to be late for breakfast,-Phila- delphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

of War Lindley NJ. Garrison is ex- pected here, when he will review 'he Second and Fourth Regiments of the National Guard who are now en- camped at Seat Girt, x. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

Beginning today the street car patron with a pile of bundles will not encounter disaster at the same time with another passenger and bundles by reason of one trying to get on and the other off at the same time While some are embarking the others will be disembarking.