davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
MAP OF THE NATIONS
IN EUROPEAN BATTLE
Countries Are All Plainly Marked and
Locations are Found
Quickly

Countries Are All Plainly Marked and
Locations are Found
Quickly
The Telegraph is making an offer
that is of interest to every reader. An
authentic map of the great European
war country is printed in five colors
and encaSed in covers, which include
educational charts showing the stra-
tegic points in which all are interested.
The face of the map shows the
whole of Europe and it has been pre-
pared from the latest official sources.
1t was originally published in Edin-
burgh and made by the wax process,
which is the most accurate and best
process ever discovered for map MAX
ing. Full advantage has been taken
of the authentic data available and
every effort has been made to incor-
porate important information. 1t is a
genuine work of art in which are
brought out the details not found in
folders and cheap aliases. Portraits
of all the great European rulers are
shown and a wealth of data and in
formation which will be of value to
all. Among the features are valuable
tables giving the distances between
European cities, the strength of the
aeroplane fleets the army and navy
strength, a chronicle of the nations
involved, a brief account of the de-
cisive battles of the last century in
which European powers have taken
part, coin values of European money
in United States money, and other
valuable information. These map are
being passed out at 10 cents each,
which barely covers the cost of pro-
motion. Present your coupons with
out delay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
Superfluous Hair
Killed Without
Electricity
BY A SPECIALIST

.I have the greatest trouble with
correspondents who insist on using
common. worthless depilatories or want
the torturing barbarous electrical
needle applied for killing their SUPER
fluous hair" says Nine. Chaminade in
Milady's Boudoir. More mental and
nhvsical suffering is caused by these
abominable methods than you can i'm.
aRine l have carefully investigated
and tried q new and simple method
that never fails to remove all signs of
hair completely and painlessly and
without injury to the skin or complex
ion. In a surprisingly large number
of cases it has destroyed ali trace Of
hair so that it has never returned. In
fact l must caution my readers that it
must not be applied to hair that they
do not wish totally destroyed 1t is
called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder" being
named for a well known woman who
arranged for IL to be put on the mar
l<et after ii had succeeded in entirely
eradicating all trace of her own Very
distressing growth of hair on chin lip
and arms, which everything else had
failed to touch
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder is quite mex
pensive; you can obtain II from Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, or any up-to-
date druggist or department store on
the guarantee of your money back, If
1t fails. Ask for 1t by name, Mrs
Osgood's Wonder: a signed guarantee
comes with every package.-Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
DON'T BE FORWARD
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

/ am girl 20 years of age and
fair looking. Is it proper for a young
girl to make advances toward the
young man of whom she thinks a
great deal? know a young man
two years older than I, and 1 think a
great deal of him, but he is of rather
naughty demeanor, and does not
make advances to any girl.
ANXIOUS.
The modern girl is inclined to be
pert and forward. Perhaps some ex-
perience with such girls has caused
the young man of whom you speak
to take refuge behind a distant man
ner. Be friendly and pleasant-but
remember that men prefer to do their
own counting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
CLASS VISITS HARRISBURG
.SbecinI to The Telerrnhh

Dauphin, Pa, Aug. 21.-Class No.
of the Lutheran Sunday School,
taught by Miss Jennie Gaymen, spent
Tuesday in Harrisburg, The afternoon
was enjoyed at the Orpheum and in
the evening they went to Paxtang
Park. Supper was served at the Boil
ton House to Mrs. Daniel Seller, Miss
Cornelia Lark, Miss Annie Hinkle,
Miss Olive Douden, Miss Lucy Buff
fington, Ralph Shoop, Walter Seller,
Max Long and John Porter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
MOURNING FOR YOUR F1ANoEE

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
and M have had an argument Is
II proper for an engaged girl, whose
hancee has died, to wear mourning?
And II so, how long? A says it is
proper. b says it is not
ALDINE BLAKE.
1t seems to me to be an affectation
lor girl whose fiancee has died to
wear black. True mourning is NOT
ostentatious-it is in quiet remem-
bering of the dead and honoring their
memory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
Trolley Magnate Will Tell
Why He "Hit the Trail"

DIR. E. w. Samuel, who is former
congressman and besides being a ply
sician is a property holder and a troll
ley magnate, being president of the
Shamokin and Mount Carmel Transit
Company, will he the speaker at the
next preliminary Slough meeting,
which will take place Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church DR.. Samuels
visit here is looked forward to with
interest and the fact that one of
Northumberland county's leading citi-
zens became a trail-hitter after hear
ing the Slough campaign in Shamokin
is one refutation of the remark some
times heard that only the rough -necks
get the get-right-with-God appeal in
these evangelistic campaigns.
Tell your wants to the telephone,
for every phone in Harrisburg con-
meets directly with the Want Ad De-
nartment of the TelecraDh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
WHICH DO YOU PREFER

Victor or Edison? This is the only
store in the city where you can hear
them side by side Come in anytime.
satisfy yourself. ]. II. Troup Music
House, 15 South Market Square.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
Copyright, 1914, by Star Company.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

- AAAhfA 49, 80
enough now to know
that the word lib
erty does not mean
license; that free
dom does not mean
lawlessness. Ameri-
can mothers have n
large duty confront
ing them: the duty
of teaching their
children the fine dis
tinctions which lie
b e t w @ Q n t h e s @
words.
Ask any man or
w o M Il n who has
seen many lands
and many DeOple,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
BURY MRS. DOYLE

Funeral services for Mrs. James
Doyle, aged 62 years, sol Hamilton
street. who died at the Harrisburg
Hospital on Tuesday morning, were
held from the funeral parlors of T. NJ.
Mauk & Son, 1921 North Third street,
b. II. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifth
and Granite streets. officiated. Burial
was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
The Worlds Greatest Coffee
FLAROMA

Sold only by the Grand Union Tea
Co., 20S North Second Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Eject Nav q. 1914

In Eject May ~, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
6:03, 1850 a. m. '3:40 p. m.
For Hagerntown. Cham ber-b burg, Car
Isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at sos. s7:60. s11:5s a M,
sS:40, 6:32, s7:40, S11:00 D. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
MechanIcsburg 1t s:4s 3 M. 2:1s. s:27.
$3.50, 9:30 a. m.
III :53 g. IN. 2:18. "2:40. 6:32 and e:a0
sDaily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H A. RIDDLH.
J. II. TONGR q. Ps -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-21

WITH CIRCULAR BOOMERS, SQUARE OR
ROUND NECK, SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02

been non-partisan In the Mexican c-,.
and has called into consultation msr 7.
all parties on this subject.
Representative Cordoil Hun Dsboc,.,
Tennessee. member OF the Wavs -,
Means Committee and author OF tho (.
come tax provision OF the Underwood L..
When the achievements Of the s,,
year Of the Democratic administrator a..
summed up. 7 believe il may be said tru,,
fully that they have met fully tho A.,
proyal Of the American people Tn. a..
actment Of the tarif law and the ON.
rency law. the breaking up OF the '.,.
power loan" I'm China. the start on anti.
trust legislation and rural credits an,
other benefcent methods and measure,
constitute a record highly creditable ;,
the President and his party.
believe the entire country Is wiz,
the President and his desire to avoid "a.
tervention I'm Mexico. The situation /,
and has been delicate and has been sA,
handled The administration has dlyerc,s
government from special interests and
special localities; that is. no interest ,nt
no locality have been given preferenta.
legislative treatment. and We are nssrs,
representative government to-day IN,
for several decades
/ have heard great commentator Of
the Presidents action in delivering mes.
sages TO Congress in person. It was the
natural thing to haze done from the ts
ginning.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02
INCOME TAX TIDE
IN nth HOUR FLOOD
Returns in New York Alone to
Reach S15,0O0,00O, Collection
Officials Estimate.

Income tax returns continued TO pour
into the office of internal revenue in the
Custom House all day yesterday. Sew
eral thousand were received through the
mails. but none was filed In person. Col
lector Charles -. Anderson announced
that the office would he kept open until 6
o'clock to-n night TO receive belated returns,
and until midnight If necessary.
The fun force OF Clerks worked inces-
sanity yesterday. II was said that be-
tween 10000 and 5000 returns had been
filed 10 date. The amount represented by
the returns received up to to-day in Col
lector Andersons office. which controls
the Manhattan district. was estimated to
be about sl2 900, 600.
Collector William !. Maxwell of the
Brooklyn district gave his clerical force
holiday yesterday. but will keep his Of
fee open until late tonight for filing re-
turns. More than seven thousand have
already been filed. The office Of Freder-
ick l.. Marshall. collector OF the third
New York district. at 18th street and
Third avenue. was also closed Yesterday
hut Will receive returns to-day until s
o'clock or later.
II has been computed that New York
VIII pay between Sl4 100000 and sl50fC 0I0
OF the total income tax.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02
ONE YEAR OF WILSON,.
WHAT 1T MEANS TO u. S.

, making water mower development imprac-
ticable. vet conserving 10 the states those
| rights TO which in all fairness they are
entitled.
| The Department Of Justice has made a
| brilliant record in the effective enforce
ment of the antitrust laws. and is bring
ing the great combinations OF capital 10
| the observance Of the statutes without de-
stroying the business of the country. a
! farreaching and beneficial policy has been
| outlined with reference 10 development
work in Alaska, and bills have been
| passed IN both houses for the construction
Of a government railroad In that terri
tory.
Since tho United States has such vast
interests in Alaska. IT IS highly proper
that it should bring about in every legiti-
mate way the development OF its great
| resources.
A Bureau OF Markets has been estab-
lished, which will bring the farmer In
closer touch with the consumers This
important problem has required the exer-
else Of genius.
An atmosphere AT Washington now ex-
lists Of open conference and debate. and
the country has been made 10 feel that
every man has 2 right 10 be heard I'm
| respect Of the matters Of government
which affect his liberty and his property.
These are only few examples or the
first year of Wilson" With the exception
OF two or three, no President in the his
tory of this country has so caught the Inn
agination Of the American people az
President Wilson. AS TO him this coun-
try is almost non-partisan. He has so
demonstrated his capacity OF leadership.
his honesty and integrity Of purpose and
his craftsmanship that the people are will
ing 10 trust him in the most trying cir
cumstances.
We have been passing through period
OF unrest both social and industrial The
Democratic party finds itself after year
under President Wilson vastly stronger
than II was on March last. presenting
solid and undivided phalanx. bent upon
redeeming all of the pledges To which the
party is committed. Its accomplishments
have been more than an earnest Of its
future. II has become in this country
the party OF performance OF promise.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02
No Increase in Prosperity.

"What has been accomplished by TINS
administration during is first year can
not vet be determined" Senator Jones. OF
Washington. said. ut has not reduceu
the cost OF living as it promised. IL mas
not increased prosperity as 1t promiseu
Congress has been in conference since
practically a whole year and but TWO nm
portant laws have been passed. the tarin
and the currency laws. The effect or the
first has caused more trouble and indus
trial disaster already than the last Re
publican measure caused during all us
life. and its evil effects are just becoming
apparent. What the currency law Will DO
no one can tell The Mexican situation ~
worse instead Of better. and our foreign
relations generally are very unsettled ana
unsatisfactory. On the whole notninS
specially gratifying has been demonstrat-
ed to have come from the first year OF
the administration and no special oene-
frs have as yet come TO the people OF the
country from a change or administration
and tariff policies
Senator Weeks. a Republican. said
"I believe President Wilson has been
making consistent attempt to carry
out the Democratic party's platform
principles. The Democrats had already
passed tariff bill last year. so that II
was not difficult TO get this legislation
from an administration Democratic III
all its branches, but it has not accom-
pltshed what its sponsors claimed for II.
The cost OF living has not been reduced,
or materially so. and up TO this time the
only evidence Of a change has been q
slackening in business, largely due to
this tariff act and the realization that
a large part OF our revenue which has
heretofore been assessed against articles
produced in other countries is now being
paid by our own people through the In
come tax.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02

universal opinion that this question has
been badly handled and that we are In a
most embarrassing position. hope. how
ever, that the President will be able to
extricate the country from II.
Tho impression created by the first
year OF President wilson's admlnistra-
ton is distinctly favorable" said Senator
Pondexter, Progressive. Public opinion
is exceedingly discriminating and intel
ligent. and final judgment is withheld
until sufficient time shall have elapsed TO
determine the administrations real ten
dency and to note the effect OF laws al
ready passed.
1T IS conceded that the President has
been wonderfully successful in securing
the passage of laws by Congress. and
that furnishes one OF the novel signs or
the times. Never before has the record
OF the Executive so largely consisted o.
the acts Of the legislative branch OF the
government
THE President has been very strong IN
insisting upon his views. Doth as to course
OF procedure and as to the essential
points Of the legislation Itself.
1T is felt that in the passage of the
tariff and currency bills the administra-
ton has kept faith with the people. what
ever the future may determine as 10 the
economic effect OF these measures. Pub
lie opinion is inclined at this time 10
favor both measures.
THE country is scrutinizing already
the attitude Of the President toward op-
pressive and unfair corporations. Much
apprehension is felt at the course, so far,
of the party in power, toward caucus rule
and the spois system.
There is deep disappointment at the
administrators attitude toward women's
suffrage and the Panama tolls. 1t is rec
ognized that the Mexican question is a
most difficult one, and the country gives
much credit 30 the President for his con-
demnation OF Huerta and his dlslncina-
ton 10 intervene. Yet it is felt that on
the whole our conduct OF that affair has
been weak"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02

His party. under his matchless and splen-
did leadership. reformed the oppressive
tariff, reformed il in the interests OF the
consuming millions of tho United states;
revised II downward, as his PLATFORM
promised TO do made the tarifr that
which the Constitution intended II
should be, purely revenue measure,
and made its chief purpose that OF raising
revenues and not raising millonaires.
Under his leadership the currency ques-
ton. for the first time in fifty years. has
been reformed. so that the credit OF the
country will be controlled by the iegt-
mate forces OF commerce and not by
cabal of millionaires In Wall street. He
advocated and secured the passage
through Congress OF the arbitration law
and stopped a great strike that would
have been little short or national dis
turbance He stood for real conservation
in the interest of the people and adVo-
Gated and secured the passage or Dill
opening up Alaska TO Americans IN the
interest Of Americans, and not for the
benefit Of the Guggenheim syndicate. His
achievements of one year are the most
wonderful in the history OF the Republic
He has shown himself 10 possess the
controlling purpose TO serve all OF u'e
American people as no man in hfty years
of our history has done. He mas maze
the Democratic party great constructive
party, quick to respond to the puohc
wishes in the performance OF its plat
form obligations and has given to IL re-
newed life that promises for 1t another
hundred years OF successful grapp!lns
with public measures
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02
WIFE DISAPPEARING,
HE WANTS TO FIGHT
Husband with Steamship Tickets
and Lost Reason Attacks Two
She Is FOund-Alrs Well.

Driven frantic by the disappearanc. Of
his wife. Andrew de Matto. who said he
came from Chicago. ran in front of A
trolley car at Broadway and Bedford ave-
nue.. Williamsburg. early yesterday morn
ing gestlculating wildly. The motorman
stopped barely in time 10 prevent hitting
the man.
De Matto then attacked the motornan n
and demanded Mrs. de Matto His shouts
attracted Patrolman Griffin. OF the Bed
ford avenue station. When Griffin tried
70 quiet De Matto the latter became in
furiated and attacked the patrolman, who
was forced 10 put up a stiff fight in order
to suhdue him. When taken to the sta
tion house De Matto became quiet and
explained that he had become separated
from his wife. and her loss was driving
him insane
He produced two steamship tickets for
passage on the Fabre Line steamship
Canada. which sailed for Italy on Sat
urday. He stated that he and his wife
became separated Just as they were pre-
pairing TO 20 aboard. and while he was
searching for her the steamship departed
without him. He was unable to say
whether or not his wife was aboard
While he was telling his story word
was received from Police Headquarters
IN Manhattan that Mrs. De Matto had
been found in hysterical condition near
tho steamship pier and had been taken
by patrolman 10 the Ozanam Home
until her husband could be located With
the aid Of the police De Matto was taken
to The home. where he rejoined his wife
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02
Continued from frst page. ar.t column.

complete annihlation. and that after a
futile EFFORT on the part OF Republican
Congress- to work out a new monetary
system that delicate task was resigned 10
the Democratic party.
The law has not only been enacted, put
the machinery for its execution has peen
| set in motion The spirit animatinS this
| legislation has been and Is the spirit OF
| President Wilson's administration-clvii
and commercial freedom. 1t Is spirit
which expresses the ideals OF free peo-
pie
The two great measures which nave
referred TO above have been so iarreach-
ing in their scope and importance that IL
may be fair 10 say that many other
achievements have not been given their
true proportion. II may not be amlss ior
example TO refer 10 the prompt ana Ell
fective work in disposing Of threatened
Industrial war between 5000 men and of
Eastern railroads This involves more
than merely bringing the employees ana
employers together.
Tho situation demanded the instant pas
SAGE OF an industrial employees ArpitrA-
ton act. So well WAS this delicate TASK
accomplished that Representative Mur-
dock. leader OF the Progressive party de-
clared on the floor of the House:
think nearly all men will commend inc
dispatch in the conduct of this measure
which has characterized President VIII
sons career This attempt to extend the
arbitration measure, I believe. will bring
peace in this particular industrial line.
Not only has President Wilson aomih-
,stration striven for industrial peace ana
prosperity Mt home. but its relations WIN
other countries have manifested the same
tendency. Ten important peace treaties
that embodied the principle of postponlhs
hostillties until a disinterested committee
OF inquiry can have an opportunity o'
seeking a peaceful solution OF the dls-
agreement have been negotiated.
Trusts Dissolved, but Business Intact
A wise and conservative policy mas peen
,naugurated OF safeguarding the public IN
terest without going to the extremes OF
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02
One Pleased Progressive.

Representative Henry W. Temple Pro-
gressive, of Pennsylvania-Two of the
measures enacted under this admnlstra-
tion were along Progressive lines-the
currency bill and the Alaskan railway
bill. The tariff bill was not along Pro-
gressive lines. | am sorry TO see that the
administration has made several attacks
upon the civil service. These attacks
were contained i'm the sundry civil bill
the federal reserve banking bill and the
income tax law. The administration is
also subject TO criticism because OF its
government by party. In several in
stances minority members of Congress
sional committees have been absolutely
prohibited from taking part in the fram-
ing Of legislation The President has
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02
Mexico Badly Handled.

Congress has passed a currency Dill
which I believe will be of real benefit 10
the country, and yet. If it had been final
" acted upon as IT came from the House
and as Il vas urged by the administra-
ton, instead OF being a blessing in my
opinion, IL would have been a calamity
The Improvement in the bill in the Sem
ate was very largely due TO the action OF
Republican Senator'S.
The third policy, or lack OF policy. OF
importance I'm which the administration
has been involved during the last year IS
the Mexican question. I think II is the
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02
SENATORSSPLIT.TOO.
ON YEAR OF WILSON
James Points to Much Legislation,
but Weeks Questions Value
of Some Of II.

Washington. March lone year Of
President Wilson's administration. said
Senator Ollie James to-day. has been
prolific OF more remedial legislation than
any whole term or any Of his predecessors a
since the Civil War. lie convened Con
gress within month Of his Inauguration
and commenced 10 funl In speedy and
honest fashion the promises the Demo
cratic party made 10 the people. He
found n great and corrupt lobby strongly
inircnchcd IN the Capitol. resisting all
measures IN the interest Of the people
lie threw the light Of publicity upon thcm
and hls exposure drove them 10 cover
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02
Sinister Influence Seen.

In some OF the states these classes
have been exempt from the operation
Of the antitrust law. and Congress
sought 10 accomplish the same end by
tho miserable oxpcdient OF restricting
funds. putting the President and the
party I'm power In the position or pro-
hibiting the application OF funds 10 the
enforcement Of n law against particular
class. in violation Of the Presidents con
siltuilonal duty ia enforce all laws. There
vim come 20 President wilson shortly n
bill dealing with the Immigration qucg
ton which VIII probably contain a lru-
New-York tribune., 1914-03-02
Cost Of Living Not Reduced.

The specific Democrat promise was
made that n that party whH permitted
10 write new tarin law the law would
result In reducing the cost of living. Tha:
promise has failed. II Ia not the cost Of