davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22
Goldwaters' Dress Linens

 in colors shell green .63t
 
  price s5SC  19(
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22
Goldwaters' Dollar Damask

damas unouestionaby 
  pansy appealing public
  exceptional The Dollar good sfrviceatl number special at yard 59c
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22

40-nch plain voe in light blue navy blue, pink, lavender and tan splendid quality per yd 206. 2.-inch Tissue Gingham in all the select cOlors
 laids checks and stripes, beautiful material for dresses absolutely fast colored. special sale price per yard ................... .........-..... 2S<' 45-inch washable voile in plaids and stripes. also large assortment of the coors, special sale price, yard sl9(. 27-inch Flaxon in figures and stripes. a beautiful
 quality per yard ,..............-.......... jc 36 to 40-inch Plain Ratne in blue, Alice blue. navy blue, pink. and tan, special sale price, 97-inch cotton corduroy in all size cords, eX
 ceptional quality at special sale price 29(. 30-in serpentne crepe in q big assortment of choice coors and figures especially desirable for the summer kmonas special per yard ........ 19c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
FATIMA GOES TODAY

Fatima, and all her clever support
ing Keith hits that have been so sue
cessful at the Orpheum this week, will
bow for their last engagement at the
popular playhouse tonight. Chief Of
the attractions that the management is
announcing for next week will be a
comedy playlet, with special scenery
and delightful singing, featuring John
and Emma Ray, of Irish character COM
edy fame. Local playgoers, some of the
older ones at least, will easily recall
this team of funsters when they ap-
peared here in a Legitimate" produc-
tion called "A Hot Old Time" Their
offering in vaudeville is entitled along
the Rio Grande." The stars provide the
mirth of the piece, while some excel
lent vocal numbers are injected by a
sweet singing male quartet On this
same bill the celebrated julius Tannen.
said to be the funniest comedian in
vaudeville, and easily the highest sal
aried Tone" comedian to appear on the
Orpheum stage. makes his first local ap-
pearance Provost and Brown, four
comedy tumblers, displaying wonderful
skill and daring, promise to create the
biggest laughing hit of the current seq
son, and other sterling attractions will
include Claud Golden, the Australian
novelty magician Hamilton and
Barnes. classy couple in bright patter.
songs and dancing. and Leach and
Wallen, with something new in the
way of a high-class wire novelty.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
SIMPLICITY Of AUTO
SECRET Of SUCCESS
Ease Of Control Prompts Those to
Buy Who Would Not
Years Ago

Thousand of people are buying auto
mobiles to-day, who a few years ago
fought shy Of them. They had the
money and the inclination. but lacked
the necessary confidence In the cars
themselves. This was due in a meas
ure to the complicated construction Of
the operating devices and the machin-
cry in general
fault has been entirely eliminated In
er worries about a hundred and one
things while driving his car and does
not have to familiarize himself with
each and every little detail of it's con-
sstruction After one or two Lessons
ne acquires the necessary confidence
and all that remains for him to do is
to follow few set rules.
There was time when man did
not feel safe in taking his family out
unless he had an experienced chauf-
feur at the wheel There were SO many
things. liable to happen at a moments
practcai man. that Gs he dent" ala not care to
take a chance on his own meagre
times have passed. The young SON or
driving as the father and 1t is a COM
mon occurrence to see the Junior mem
Der of touring party plotting the car
across country. In fact the operation
is so simple that the father often finds
the garage empty when he least ex-
poets it.
Take the latest Overland model as an
example of simple operation. Any per-
son with an average amount Of intel
ltgence can run this car on short no
ttce. There are but two things to learn,
first, the manipulating of the steering
wheel throttle and brake; second the
use of the clutch and gear shifting
lever. Get these two points firmly fix
ed in your mind and you have the sec
ret of driving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
One-man Top a Feature
of the Hudson Light Six

In the Hudson SiX-40. for the first
time, the company brings out the
lone Man" top. One man, or even
girl, can easily and quickly put this
top up or down. The top is of gen.
uine Pantasote, with the best quality
leather-covered bows. There is no
support, as with old-type tops. at the
side of the drivers seat. There is
nothing to interfere with his entrance
and exit.
The side curtains in the Six-40 are
folded into the top. And each folded
curtain is neatly enclosed in an en-
velope. The slide on wire cords along
the edge of the top and can be slip
ped into place in a moment
These curtains can be fastened
both from the front and rear Seats
without anyone leaving the car. The
fasteners are all inside. They are
always ready, always attached, and
can be put up or down almost as
quickly as a window shade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
REQ Echo Contains Many
Items Of Special Interest

Sparkling with vigor novelty, art
and natural beauty and filed from
cover to cover with timely motoring
topics, wit, humor and human inter-
est is the midwinter number of the
REQ Echo. Among the big treats to
motorists in this 4S-page handsome
brochure is the article, Motoring in
the Adirondacks and White Noun
tains," by G. Fecker, the well-known
automobilist of Cleveland. "An Ideal
Tour to Lake Geneva and Return"
by Luella Fletcher Spraguc is story
replete with amusing and helpful an
ecdote and one that every motorist
will enjoy. "How the Buyer May
Test the Strength and Weakness of a
Motor Car" '"rhe Automobile as an
Aid to Statesmen and other timely
topics are admirably treated by mo-
torists of ability and experience. Over
fifty half-tones. scenic and Instructive,
including touring maps, brighten the
pages throughout.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
M|DW|NTER TRIP
ACROSS CONTINENT
Adventurous Hobo Makes One
in Aristocratic Stude-
baker Sedan

To cross the Aerican continent In a
closed body motor car is an unusual
feat, though no longer unique, since
last summer, when an adventurous Los
Angeles citizen did 1t in Studebaker
Sedan. To make the trip, however, in
the dead of winter, crossing deserts ana
mountain ranges and penetrating even
problem, yet is one recently solved by
a tourist
The feat loses much Of Its motoring
significance through the fact that the
automobile roade in box car and car
ried a nameless knight of the road.
Nevertheless, 1t possesses many fea-
lures of an unusual nature.
Late in December this resourceful
hobo must have passed the Studebaker
loading platform In Detroit He doubt
SenF osseG and an notea that eaeh
carried on it's door the name of the
city which was to be its destination
The variety from which he chose con-
tanned about every trading center Of
moment in the country, but he must
have passed along until he reached a
car tagged Portland. Ore.
bo smuggled himself inside the car
with the automobiles. An Inspector
came along and verified the shipment,
the human freight keeping out of sight.
Once embarked on this trip, the
tramp made his headquarters In :, a
Studebaker six" Sedan which was the
crowning glory Of the shipment. Its
cushions made him a luxurious bed He
had but to touch a button to illumine
It's interior It's body gave him double
protection against the weather. He
must have been provisioned for the trip
for when the car arrived at Portland
and the door was opened for the first
time. the hobo bounced out with
abounding energy and promptly dis
appeared. the employees Of the Portland
Studebaker branch being too amazed to
give chase.
An abundance of cigaret stubs and
along with q note which stated.
Gents: I thanks you for the ride.
This Is sure the swellest benzine buggy
ever rode in. Happy New Year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
HEAD AND NOsTR|LS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
a cold or grippe in
few hours

Your cold Will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness. sore throat. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffing! Ease your troub-
bing head--nothing else In the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only 25
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Accept no substi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
TENDENCY TOWARD
C0|VV|CTSFOR ROADS
Fatal Blow to Prison-made Goods
if Pending Bill Becomes
a Law

The development of convict road
work in practically every State of the
Union will be the natural outcome of
the passage OF the Booher-Hughes
bill, now pending before Congress.
This bill which will limit inter-
state commerce in convict-made goods
of the State into which they come
will strike fatal blow at the contract
system. Under this pernicious system
great quantities of prison made goods
are annually thrown on the open mar
ket, and because of the cheapness of
their manufacture are sold at prices
far below those at which similar
goods manufactured under fair condi-
tions can be sold. A cutting of the
selling price of goods manufactured
in free factories and a consequent
lowering of the wage paid free work
ingmen is the consequence.
Against this unfair competition Or
ganized labor has waged unceasing
warfare, striving to overcome 1t by
limiting the output of the prisons.
Laws requiring the branding of con-
vict-made goods and also a license
for their sale have been written on
the statute books of New York and
a dozen other States. These laws,
when tested by the courts, have in
variably been held unconstitutional
on the ground that they interfered
with Interstate commerce. The
Booher- Hughes bill has therefore been
introduced into Congress and is sup
ported by the American Federation
of Labor and the National Committee
on Prison Labor. This bill is mod
eled after the Wilson liquor law
which restricts Interstate commerce
in spirituous liquors, and 1t is hoped
in the event Of it's passage that the
State branding and licensing laws will
be possible of enforcement.
New York City has long been the
dumping ground for convict-made
goods and once it is possible to en-
force the New York branding laws.
the profits to be derived from prison
contracts will be reduced to mini
mum. So great is the contractors
fear of the effect Of such legislation
as the oher-Hughes bill that many
contracts contain the proviso that on
its passage they shall Immediately be-
come null and void.
The destruction of the contract sys-
tenn would necessitate the building up
of other systems for the employment
of convicts. In the constructive pro-
gram which would be worked out in
each of the States road work, en-
dorsed as it is by the National Com
mittee on Prison Labor and other
agencies for prison reform, would
play a large part. The passage of
Is therefore of definite Importance to
all interested in the movement for
placing convicts on the public roads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
ORPHEJIM
COLONIAL
"a GIRL OF THE UNDERWORLD"

Vaudeville and Pictures-Every after
noon and evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
BANaUET OF HEPTASOPHs
.S,ecinI TO The Telegraph

Dillsburg. Pa. Jan. II. Dillsburg
Conclave, No: 800, Improved Order OF
On PThursday night. Sixty members Of
the ronclaye were present. but on ac-
count of the illness Of DISTRICT Na, Deputy aa
5np The installation OF officers had to
bv addresses by District Deputy SUI
preme Archon ]. J: Klugh. P4stmastsr
C,raff. j. Fl. Dick. Edward w. Shapley,
r e. Gardner and others. Dillsburg
Conclave is the strongest secret order
over 81 200 invested in securities. The
present archon is NJ. Clarence Thumma.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
"BILLY, THE KID"

Dramatic authors have found the
to place the action of their plays and
that the public appreciate these locales
is evidenced by the overwhelming sue
cess which has been accorded such plays
Arizona" BILLY, the Kid" and others
of that illS. The story told in BILLY,
the Kid" is said to be exceptionally in
tunate In retaining much of the at
mosphere of the locality. Types there
are a-plenty and strong dramatic situa-
tions and climaxes with a deal of COM
edy relief. BILLY, the Kid" will be the
attraction at the Majestic Theater
Tuesday, January 20, matinee and night.
-Advarfisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
AT THE COLONIAL

A wonderful feature film, entitled
Unto the Third and Fourth Generation" !"
special attraction of to-day's perform
ances at the Colonial. These perform
ances also witness the wind-up of the
Godowskis, of the IMPERIAL Russian
Dancers: the Eddy Trio, Offering
a wire speciality that has caused con,
siderable comment about town. and
also of pretty Marion Harrison, a sweet
singing e-Advertisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
License Fee For PeddIers
Raised in Mechanicsbure
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Jan. IL. - Can
siderable business was rushed through
at meeting of the town council Thurs
day evening. The license ordinance
came. up and was sent to Burgess III. A.
Mishler for his signature. Ry this
measure the license for street peddlers
Is raised from SIS to $40 a wear. and Will
include milknlen and bread dealers. The
measure to refuse license to any dealer.
Ten mills was fixed for the tax rate for
the. year-seven for. the general fund
ure controlling and licensing the NOV
ing picture shows In this place will he
drawn up by. the ordinance committee.
Repairs TO the lookup We're ordered.
which are greatly needed. The finance
committee will consider a movement TO
bay the borough employees every two
weeks instead OF everv month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
VICTORIA

An unusually large program of mo-
ton pictures will be. shown at this
Villainy," is an interesting three.act
feature. A comic Keystone picture. or
in other words. always a laugh picture
will be shown. To-day is known as
teresting pictures by this machine will
also be shown.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17

"a Girl of the Underworld" is the
title of the attraction which will be
presented at the Majestic Theater, Mon
day, January 19, matinee and night.
The story tells of a beautiful young
try and has come to New York to live
The author has woven powerful
drama around her that is full of heart
start to finish. Much comedy is intro
duced which. while not interfering with
the action of the story, adds greatly to
the interest of the situation. Aspower-
full picture of to-day with nothing to
offend the most astidous.-Advertise-
ment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17

SOCIALIST SCORES DEMOCRATS
Charles Edward Russell, magazine
writer and lecturer on Socialism, last
night scored the Democratic party and
the Progressives for conditions in the
country in a talk given In Chestnut
Street Hail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-17
.AMDSeM0DGS
MAJESTIC

MAJESTIC
Monday, January 10, matinee and night
"A Girl of the Underw orld."
Tuesday, January 90, matinee and
night-"Billy, the Kid"
Wednesday, January Fl, matinee and
night-A. G. Fields Greatest Min
strels.
Thursday. January 22-Mme. Bessie
Thomashefsky and her Yiddish Play
ers.
Friday and Saturday, January 1924.
matinee daily-"The Divorce Ques-
ton"
ORPHEUM
Keith Vaudeville-Every afternoon and
evening.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Where Marriage Is a Fail,
By John Horace Lockwood.

That there should be such involved
discussion. and so many amazingly
contradictory theories about the cause
OF the failure OF marriage is surprising.
The plain fact is that marriage is al
ways the end of Romance and the be-
ginning of History. This is so true
that Homer tells Is rne women of
ancient Greece reCkOned their ages. not
from the birth-date, but from the we'd
ding day. 4 good many husbands in
this twentieth century are a good deal
more certain, about the number of years
their wives have lived since marriage
than about the summers and winters
they had numbered before they became
wives.
Failure to recognize the difference
between Romance and History causes
failure of marriage. Romance is all
play: History is a serious business
Courtship is pie: marriage is potatoes.
say the Mothers Magazine The come
down from pie to potatoes sometimes
oyerstrains matters seriously. But. II
this crisis is safely passed. another
awaits.
Love is the spice of life. hut Friend
shIr is the nourishing food, withou,
which life. except to unusual lndiyId'
uaIs. becomes a burden. The mar
riage which Is all spICe and no food
soon gives one. or frequently both
of the parties thereto. acute indiSes'
ton When the ESTATE emotions OF
the honeymoon have fed. marriage
must find some other subsistence. or n
cannot thrive And the only satisfying
food is friendship.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

and shiny II we subject them con-
stently 10 SO strorg chernical!
Washing soda Is the crystal OF
soda ash, a very strong alkai;
Washing soda should never be used
in a solid form. but should be dis-
solved separately and the solution
be used sparingly. When l say
that two tablespoonfuls Of dry soda
are sufficient for a large tub OF
water. you can readily see why
handful of soda" Is absurdly too
much to use in a poor. harmless
kitchen utensil.
II foods are cooked with care
there need he no screening. II no
scorching, then the particles which
adhere to the bottom and sides
should easily be scraped off with
round-pointed. fat wooden paddle.
and not a metal instrument II one
is so careless as to scorch a uten-
sill. plain water Will dissolve the
food as we'll as any water Win
soda.
r.ow as to actual cleaning. Our
modern rots are made eitner OF
enamel, aluminium or re-tinned ware.
In any case. tho outside should never
be secured with an alkah Enamel
Is the easiest to keep clean or the
three because Of its china-pke sur
face. The wors. thing We can do
to enamel ware Is to let SODA
solution coax into II as this eats
OF the porcelain ard lessons the lie
of our Dot.
So many saw TO me, "Oh. aluminium
ware is 60 harI to keep cieon' In
nv own home We have used alunli-
rrm for thres years and IL Is still
bright and silver-looliing outside.
inside of some pots have become dis
roIored through cooking some GER
tain foods Al We ever use on alumi-
mum Is uhite soap apd water daily.
and then we polish it weekly with a
good silver polish. No alkalt or
powders such as now on the market
ana commonly used should ever be
allowed to touch aluminium. as II is
the aIklli in the water that turns
the aluminium dark.
Never rub an entire cake OF cleans
er on 4 nan or utensll as this makes
scratched and Streaky places Scrape
or use very fine powder with as
little sanT as possible in its COM
position. and apply preferably with
a soft brush ratha- than a rag which
is an ursauita-y procedure. There
are special pot brushes" on the
market with bristles that look Hike
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

What is the essence and the life OF
character? Principle. integrity, inde-
pendence, or. as one of our great OLD
writer's has II. That inbred loyalty uh.
to virtue which can serve her without
a livery. -Buiwar.
Say. what is honor? 'Tis the finest
sense of justice which the human mlhd
can frame. intent each lurking frality
to disclaim, and guard the way OF Ire
from all Offense suffered or done
Wadsworth.
General abstract truth Is the most
precious of all blessings: without IL
man is blind-it is the eye of reason
Rousseau.
TO .eason justly from false prIn-
cipIe is the perfection of sophistry
which IL Is more difficult to expose than
To refute false reasoning. The proper
way to expose its errors is 10 Sh""
that Just and conclusive TeasonihIi
have been built on some false or absurd
Srincipla.-EmmonA
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
-

reai age Of the one who undergoes II.
And. any way, isn't a woman as old
as she feels nowadays, the same as a
man? And once more. why should he
be any more disenchanted by her wrin-
Hes than she is by his immaturity or
mind and viewpoint? Just think what
a wonderful mental start she has of
him in those fifteen years, Why. he
should respect her Tor all that sup e,ioI no,
ity of wisdom and experience. But that
isn't the way Of the world and the poor
lady Is going To submit TO torture IN
order 10 keep his love.
Face pee.ing Is one Uf the beautify-
ing means employed by some expert
LcaLty culturists. II is exactly de-
sCrIbcd in its name. The face Is liter
ally and painfully peeled and under
Meath is a fresh. pink and tender skin
hich would be quite beautiful on n
newborn babe. but which is never any
thing but absurd IN mature ana
somewhat aged woman.
II Is not always Il dangerous opera
tICn. II Is always painful.
Patients moan and sob. clenchinS their
fists ir their agony till the nails cut
into the palms. Tpcse arc facts. lheg
can be s;IbStantiated | nave heard
more than one woman who has sub
mtted to the process confess II
Then-there Is a chance that the peel
ing will not accomplish that whlch u
set out II. The skin may he fair and
''Eabyish." or il may he rouSnened ana
unsirhtly.
I'crh:Ips the pcclinG agent most often
employed is the iodine treatment. Then
there are various preparations applied
in the form of congresses that do just
what tho word peel would infer
they take off the skin. They leave tho
surface raw. Thrr,. is 4 week or mora
cf healing The suffering; Is far from
slight. Every breath Of air has the
same effect as if blown on n fresh
Iurn.
When til" new skin is formed. il the
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
WORDS of WISE MEN os

Travel makes a wise man better. and
a fool woTse.-Fletham.
Let every eye negotiate for itself, and
trust no agent.-Shakespeare
Simplicity of character is the natural
result of profound thought.-Hazlitt.
When people ever are in the wrong.
each line they add is much too long
Prior.
Sin may open bright as the morning.
but it will end dark as the night.-Tal-
mage.
4 man is called selfish. not for pur-
suing his own good. but for neglectinG
his neig Whately.
Truth is the object OF our understand
ing as good Ia of our WILL and the uI'
Outstanding can no more be deliGh hts
with a lie than the will can choose ar
apDdrent evil.-Dryden.
Nc matter what line of business yot
are in take your tongue into the tirn
as a silent partner.-Macon News.
copy't Int. Newspaper Feature Service. La