davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-31
Sunday Weekend Visitors
Fill Stoverdale Cottages

Stoverdale. Pa, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Will
liam f. Lewis and daughter, of the
sylvia, are spending several weeks at
Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Brown, of New York
city. and Mrs. Albert Meyer and son
Pell, of Harrisburg, were the recent
guests of Mrs. John w. German, Jr.,
at Sunnyside cottage.
Frank Caveny, Paul Richards and
Harry Boyer were at the Rajah on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seltzer and
Miss Serene knabe, of Harrisburg,
were guests at the Chelsea cottage
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown spent
Sunday at their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Brininger and
sons, Glichrist and Ellsworth Brin-
niger, have returned to their Harris
burg home after a two weeks outing
at Hickory Lodge.
Mrs. Howard Davies and Mrs. l.. o.
Davies and Irma and Herbert Davies,
I of Uneedarest, returned to their home
in Reading to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brinton and
daughter Helen, of Camp Hill, are
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rodfong at the Utopia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sutcliffe and
family, of Hummelstown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Shue and family, of Har-
risburg, spent ten days at kamp hom-
fort.
The visitors at Kamp Komfort dur
ing the week were Misses Lillian
Gresh, Irene Gerber, Margie Allwein,
Myra Ebersole, Martha LentZ, Ardella
Lentz, Caroline Grove, Annie Grove,
Charles Miller, John Grove, Harry
Grave and Mr. Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. S. Musser, Andrew
j. Musser, Franklin b. Musser and
Miss Susie Yake motored from Har-
risburg TO the grove on Sunday and
were entertained at Clyfrest cottage.
DIR. and Mrs. c. r. Phillips and
daughter Katherine spent the week
end at Oak Glen.
/ Ralph II. Slyder was the guest of
/ friends at Clyfrest cottage on Sunday.
! Misses Sadie Crist, Carrie Crist. Ella
Wilson, Alice Straub and Luella Leh-
man were at the Oleander yesterday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Knisely chaperoned
week. They were Misses Cassanda f.
Musser. Gertrude K. Musser, Dorothy
| Dowdell. Edna DOwdell, Laura Miller
and Marguerite Engle.
Mrs. Nellie Arment spent Tuesday
with Mrs. George j. Danner at the
Ruheim.
Miss Nina wenseu. of Highspire,
was the guest of Mrs. Ruth, at SUISSE
Ruhe
Misses Mary and Mildred Critchley,
! of Steelton, gave a house party at
/ Bonnie Brier cottage last week. The
guests were Misses Marie Sponsler.
Ada Sponsler, Lydia Weaver, Mary
Critchley, Mildred Critchley, of Steel
! Spurrier, of Middletown; Frank Nc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-31
MOMen tss!sl ssS lnreReS Us
As to Love at First Sight
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

and respect, someone with whom he
can endure the friction of daily con-
tact And Madam Housekeeper will
have no one as her cook of whose
capabilities and qualities she is not
sure.
a woman studies wearing qualities and
suitability and becomingness - and
sums il all up by saying. can l AFFORD
that suit? Will II serve me well p
When a man gets a lawnmower or
a new auto. he studies the workings of
that machine, and does not decide
upon II until he is sure he knows all
buy"
Isn't love as important as any of
these things?
OF course it is. And Love isn't
worth entertaining unless ii is based
on actual knowledge and is sure of
itself
At first sight a given man feels
more attraction to one girl of a group
than to half a dozen others that would
assay just as many charms. Well and
good and natural enough. But he is
not in love with her. He is ready to
Judge her faults with a lenient mind
and to find delight in all her charms.
He is in a receptive mood for love.
But truly in love he cannot be.
Perhaps some lads flashing blue
eyes and broad shoulders attract a
certain lassie the very first second she
sees him. She, too, is ready to feel the
force of his every good quality. But
she should try to Judge him with
somewhat the same open -mindedness
that she would show in her Judgment
of any one of lifes far lesser interests.
The world is sadly full of people
who do not wear well. There are
numberless fovable scamps or likable
vixens on earth. Don't be fooled by
them because they exert on YOU when
first YOU meet a certain charm.
Love ought to be based on mutual
knowledge and respect. And these
things come as time prove worthiness
and congeniality. If they are added
to the first attraction, which is gen.
orally merely a snare of the senses
they elevate it to a worthwhile plane
Don't yield to love at first sight
until you have investigated it and
proved that il is love and not mere
fleeting fascination YOU entertain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-31

uetism that makes itself felt almost
before a word has been spoken, IN the
allure that reaches across tides OF
lack of knowledge and understand
ing, 1 do believe. But that any OF
these or all together are stable things
worthy of the name of "love" gravely
doubt.
Love ought to be based on under
standing, knowledge, congenialtty and
respect. Unless 1t have firm foun-
dation 1t cannot last
There is little durability or wearing
quality to a cobweb. Now the mag
netic quality that makes itself felt as
the attraction called love at first
sight is no more than "a cobweb wet
with morning dew" and sparkling
delightfully in the early sunlight.
When the suns rays become warm
and hard to endure, or when the chill
east winds blow. the misty cobweb be-
comes a dusty, lifeless thing or chill
and sodden mass of gray.
Love at first sight is too often eX-
actly like that. II cannot endure the
warmth and friction of daily living or
the chill winds of adversely. 1t is a
thing of glamour and of mystery.
Understood or analyzed or put to any
test Of living, II fades away.
II man IS taking a business part
ner or a woman IS hiring a cook, do
they plunge in and take someone
whose looks they like, or who has a
pleasing way of fitting their head?
Not at all. Mister Man makes sure of
having as his partner someone whose
talents dovetail nicely with his own.
someone for whom he has admiration
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-31
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Eject May -. 1914.

In Effect May "a 1914
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
b'03. 1850 a m. "S:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chamber burg Car
Isle, Aechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at 5:O3. $3.50. "ll:53 a M,
Ss:4Q, ;SZ, .f:4O, 'll:0u p m
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg 1t s:4s a. NJ. 2:1s. 3:27.
8 40, s:30 a. m.
'l1:53 a m. 2:is. '3:40. b:s2 and s:s0
D. m.
sDaly. All other trains daily except
Sunday. II. A RIDDLE.
J. H TONGE c. p A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-31

The princesse slip is most desirable
garment for the growing girl. 1t does
away with the belt of the petticoat and
is both shapely and comfortable. This
one can be made of lingerie material as
shown here or it can be made of one of
the thin silks and often a color is used
beneath thin dresses TO produce a pretty
effect. India silk, crepe de chine and tho
very thin taffetas are the preferred silks
and, for such use, the lower edge will pre-
ferably be finished with a hem only
although embroidery and lace friIls are
pretty for the lingerie garments.
For the II year size, the slip will re-
quire IA yds. Of material SO or a in.
wide, with 3 yds. of insertion. 215 yds.
of edging, "a yds. of embroidery.
The pattern 1914 is cut in sizes from
8 to IA years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department a
this paper. On receipt Of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-31

Laughlin, Marvin Rooms and Leroy
Rooms, of Harrisburg. Miss Lorene
Hummel of Hummelstown, chaper-
oned the party.
Miss Susan Hayward, of Harrisburg,
spent several days at the Ruheim.
Miss Mary Deckard. of Marysville.
and Miss Hilda Lehman, of Highspire.
were guests of Miss Nina Ruth at
Suisse Ruhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Danner,
Miss Vera opal McCans and Miss
Anna MAY Arment, of Harrisburg,
have returned home after a two
weeks vacation at the Ruheim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-31
sUNBURY MUST CLOSE CREEK
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa. Aug. 81. - State
Health Board has directed that Sun
bury borough close Spring run, de.
clared to be a dirty, disease breeding
stream. that runs through the hear
of the borough, ond is often said tc
give off odors that are far from being
high grade cologne. To cover the
stream will mean that the borough
will have to spend many thousands oi
dollars. Although it is wide open
more than 800 sewers are allowed tc
empty into it,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-31
TNCENDIARIEs BURN BARN
Stecinl to The Telcrrnhh

Marietta, Pa. Aug. 31.-Fire of in
cendiary origin destroyed the large
bank barn with all contents, including
this seasons crops on the farm of
Margaret Kaeg's estate, near Bird-in-
Hand. Saturday. All the livestock
perished in the flames, as no one was
on hand when the flames broke out.
The loss will be over $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-31
Merchants q Miners Trans Co.
VACATION TRIPS

BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA
"BY SEA" TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE
SAVANNAH. JACKSONVILLE
Through tickets on sale from and TO
ell principal points including meals and
stateroom accommodations on steamers
Fine steamers. Best service Low
fares. Staterooms de Luxe Baths
Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried.
send for booklet
City Ticket Ohice, 1O5 South Ninth
ST.. PhiIa.. Pa.
w. p. Turner. p. II. NJ. Baltimore, Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-31
IMMENSE EEL CAUGHT

Marietta, Pa. Aug. 31.-The larg-
est eel ever caught in the Susque-
hanna river in this section of the
State, was captured Saturday night by
George Yeaple, near the York county
shore. 1t was caught with rod and
line. and nearly upset the boat. The
eel is more than forty inches long
and about five inches in circumfer-
ence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17

This success has been attained because it was
our determination to make it the most successful
of all like events; because we have put forth our
best efforts to produce a creditable showing of
seasonable, Stylish, Dependable and desirable mer-
chandise and adhering to our standard of quality
which begins where merit does and ends with the
best; because the people, by their presence today
our efforts. The expression Of confidence and ap.
probation has been most flattering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17

The extravaganza of the present
congress is another of the contribut-
ing causes to the present embarrass-
ing situation. In spite Of the declar-
alton Of the Baltimore platform for
rigid economy under a tariff for rev
cnue only. extravaganza has run rio:.
In the first full fiscal year Of the
Wilson administration, ordinary gov
eminent expenses amounted to S701,1
0O0.O In the last full fiscal year
of the Taft administration, ordinary
expenses of the government were
only $654,00O,O 0O. Approximations
now being made keep we'll up to the
highwater marks of past years. The
situation being what it is, the presi-
dent urges, wisely. we think, that it
would be better to lay a temporary
tax than TO issue bonds. The real
treasury situation was far from be-
ing revealed in what he told o
eress. The address showed earmar;s
Of cv%asivcness, and a want OF con
viction. But. the condition being
what it is, it should be relieved by
appropriate and prompt legislation.
-~-Bluefeld Telegraph.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17
"PARsoN MAssIE."


"Thos. Il. Hodges may yet be called
The 'Parson Massie OF West Vir-
ginia.' The Parson was a great cam
paigicr. He preached on Sunday:
made Sunday school and literary nd
dresses when called upon: lecturcd
to the teachers, the doctors, the law
yers and The farmers. and filled cv-
cry political date. He a almost in
vinciblc in Virginia. because he was
handy. honest frank, clean and able.
Our mar Hodges answers the de-
scription aud he can do all the things
which the great Virginia parson
did,
Thus speaks a West Virginia Dem
~ocratfc newspaper. rarson Massie
was no doubt n wonderful man. SIT
perbly gifted in all intellectual quail
tiles, a speaker whose musical voice,
clear e~nunciation, splendid and exact
choice OF words, quick and apt repair
tee. clearness of thought and lucid
ity of statement made him an orator
to the a born. In the great po-
"litical campaigns in Virginia-the
IHrcatcst that commonwealth ever
saw and the bitterest-Parson Mas
sic sllone with greatest rcsplendcncy
He went over the entire state I'm.
matchable by any speaker the oppo
sition could conjur ZIP to oppose him
native-born or imported. The Demo.
Gratis ransacked Virginia's univer.
stiles, her aristocracy, her every re-
source, and borrowed from other
states, without finding a champion
that could stand up in joint debate
with parson Massie in the great
wrcstles on the stump. Democracy
confessed then and has acknowledged
ever since, that she could produce
out Of a great wealth of excellent
material, no political foeman that
could equal Parson Massie in the
heyday of his fame.
Later in life, Parson Massie Joined
the Democrats. 1t is n fact OF his
tory rs well also common knowledge
that coincident with Parson Massie's
cspousal OF Democracy his powers de-
clined, his influence wancd. He was
no longer Massie the peerless, Mas
sic the unconquerable.
DR.. Hodges, whom The Mail has
never discredited as a man, has new
er yet exhibited the very rcmarka-
Elc gifts, oratorical and intellectual
with which nature prodigally endow-
ed Parson Massie; nor is 1t conceiy-
able that any friend Of Or. Hodges
would wish him to parallel Parson
Massie's political record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17

you'd bedue West Virginia. upon
inal settlement, u respectable sum-
Delegate Parker. Of Cabell county,
Inc records disclose, was firmly OF
Size opinion that Virginia would owe
West Virginia a large balance n
Ills lie ably maintained in debate.
Stuart, Of Doddridge; Raymond, OF
Marion, and other delegates, have
eft upon. record masterful argtt-
nents in which they maintained
hat West Virginia would be the
.reditor and not thedebtor of the
state OF Virginia. These views were
acar ut hand views, given by men
who knew by contact. by actual as
,ociation,e very phase of the rela>
:ionship between the old state and
lie new. They were thoroughly
,onyersant with the fiscal affairs of
Virginia, her Indebtedness, her pub,
lie improvements, her assets, her
and the relative benefits
conferred upon communities in tho
,orm Of improvements. The defense
If the gigantic suit of today seemsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17
History REPEATS ITSELF.

In setting up the claim that West
Virginia. ives nothing to the state Of
Virginia, and that, on the contrary
Virginia is indebted to West Viz
'ginfa on account of anti-bellum rela'
lions. the men now in charge Of TIN
conduct of West Virginia's case arc
getting back to first principles
Records lately made pubic show that
In 1862, when the first constitution
OF West Virginia was in process OF
formation, the question of a settle
ment with the mother state then be-
ing foremost in the discussions, II
contcnded by leaders in the
constitutional convention that there
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17
WHAT HAPPENED IN ILLINOIS.

The nomination OF Cannon, Nc
Kinley and all the other Old Guard
Republicans in the Illinois Congress
sional primaries was a natural reac-
ton from Rooseveltism. When the
progressive Republicans of Illinois
deserted their party they left 1t conf
pletely in tho hands Of the conserva.
lives, and while thousands OF Roose-
Welt followers have returned to the
Republican ranks, the conservatives
are in a majority. 1t is natural that
this majority should turn to the men
who were loyal to the Republican
rarity when its very existence was
threatened, and hence Uncle Joe
marches gayly back at the head Of
the Old Guard.
What happened in Illinois is only
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17
BACKED DOWN.

we have never seen the stubborn
Democracy surrender so easily ana
completely as they have on the pro
posed8tax on freights. The RepuOi''
can press; almost unanimously con-
demned the plan and such stauncn
Democratic papers as the New York
World and the New York American
and many other big dailics were JUST
las outspoken in their condemnation
of the Democratic course us their
Republican brethren.
Itsllas been clearly shown That the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17

what happened In Pennsylyanfa and;
other states (which majority OF
ihe former Republicans went chasing.
after the Roosevelt folly. Had they
remained Republicans, they would be
in control of the party now. Having
followed Roosevelt. they failed to.
create a new party. and the Repub-.
lican party is again as reactionary
as ever.-N. y. World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17
All man subscriptions payable in

advance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17

to have come to the same conclu-
sions reached and ably maintained
by the men who wrote West Virgin
las first constitution.-Huntington
r1erald-Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17
OF TEMPORARY BENEFIT.

The Fairmont West virginian be-
l:ovcs. with considerable reason. that
the Wilson presidential candidacy
will not be definitely decided until
after the November elections. He is
. candidate now, says the West Wiz
gfnian, but after he finds out in No
vembcr what the people Of this cOun-
try think Of Ills administration he
will probably change his mind about
running. and he could very well do
this and lay it on the single term
plank Of the Baltimore platform.
Democratic platform blanks ere good
for only what they are worth ut tho
time. anyway. - Clarksburg Tclc-
gram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17

Order your baking powder, teas.
spices, extracts. etc. from The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., FAIR
mont. II. w. Pratt. agent. will call,
drop postal geenral delivery.
a-1O-Ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
delivered By Carrier.

delivered BY Carrier.
Daily Spnne' month, payable
monthly .........,.......S 40
sDailysfby mail, one week .... 10
Daily, BY mail. one month";. 40
DailyAby mail,T one. year $500. 200
Daily. 10y MALI six months -. 1.50
Daily, by mail. four months ;. Loo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
AID WOLGAST WON
FROM JACK REDMOND

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 2.-Ad VOL
CAST, Cadillac, Mich, former light
weight champion pugilist, defeated
Jack Redmond, Milwaukee, in five
rounds of a ten-round boxing con
test yesterday afternoon.
Referee Harry Stout stopped the
contest about the middle of the fifth
round when Redmond was clearly
shown to be purchased n without
any chance to win.
The first two rounds were rather
tame and resulted in no advantage for
either boy. Wolgast tore loose at the
beginning of the third season and had
matters all his own way from then
on.
After the Michigan boy inflicted
severe body punishment and also had
Redmond bleeding from the mouth in
the fourth round.
In the. fifth period Wolgast drove
several hard left jolts to the body and
a right uppercut to the jaw when the
referee stopped further procedure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02
IN TIE WORLD OF SPORT
FEDERAL LEAGUERS
Plan SPRING CAMPS

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. Federal league
baseball teams are to go into the
spring training scheme as deeply as
any of the clubs in either the National
or American league.
The south will be invaded by all
the teams, which will pass as much
time In the warm climate as do the
major leaguers. Towns in Georgia,
Florida and Texas will be selected for
the camps.
Hard to Get Games.
Owing to the infant league being
out Of organized ball, the Federal
league will be unable to secure
competition from minor league teams.
This will not prevent them from get
ting exercise, however, as it a been
arranged that two clubs shall pre-
pare at the same town so as to give
cath other competition. Chicago and
Kansas City will probably go to the
same town, Or Chicago and st. Louis
will combine, while the other teams in
h league will do the same.
Manager Tinker, although exceed
ingly busy securing players for his
club, has not overlooked the fact that
he must get his athletes in condition
before the season opens. He has given
the subject as much thought as he has
his other work and has outlined his
plans, which are subject to change.
one Of the first things he expects to
do Is to take his squad to- West Baden,
Ind. While he was with the Cubs he
was always a firm believer in this.
system and means to adopt it for his
organization. He plans, to remain
there four or five days. 70, .-... u.....
tinker expects to start from here
Feb. 15 for West Baden and the south
to complete arrangements for the
training trip. Excelsior Springs was
mentioned to him, but he does not
think we'll of h spot on account of
the uncertain weather conditions. He
likes e better and said yesterday
that he would make an effort to locate
In Beaumont, Texas. He declared that
there was a large hotel there, which
Will be able to accommodate two
clubs. If that is not obtainable he
Will make an effort to find a suitable
camp in Florida or Georgia.
Will Leave March I.
After he has made arrangements
for the clubs training quarters, Think
er will return here and get his men
ready for departure, as he plans to
leave Chicago March l or a few days
later. This question has not been dis
cussed sufficiently for him to an
nounce the exact date at present. He
said he would have a large squad with
MIN as he expected to take a lot Of
men south for trial. His team prob
ably will number twenty-four.
Kansas City is the club with which
Tinker will probably. train, because
that club wants Chicago to open the
season in its town. Tinker had hoped
to play his first game here, but it is
doubtful if the park on the north side
will be ready by that time. If it is
possible for Architect Zach Davis to
have stands ready by April Is, Think
er's club will open here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-02

Dave Fultz,. New York lawyer,
former centre fielder of the New
York Americans, and president of
the Baseball Players Fraternity,
is ready for the meeting Of the
National commission, at which
the demands or requests Of the
players will be presented. NO
players, at least none Of those
who have followed the instruc-
lions Of the fraternity managers,
have signed their contracts for
1914, and they will not do SO till
after the meeting, where their re-
quests for change of contract are
to be presented.
The fraternity committee to ap-
pear before the commission Is
made up of: these players: John P.
Henry, Jake Daubert, Ray. Collins,
John Miller, Edward Reulbach,
and Fultz. .~... ..
EFT has been enormously report
ed that the fraternity will make a
fight against the reserve clause"
said Fultz. There is nothing in
our petition which in any way .af-
fects this clause, with the 'excep-
ton of the eleventh and twelfth
requests, which ask that the
veteran player, when no longer
wanted in the classification in
which he has labored for years, be
released outright. AS these re-
quests are not aimed at the prin-
cipal of reservation and only
slightly affect the operation of this
clause. they cannot with justice
be characterized as antagonistic
to It," ..- .....-