davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17

comes from the dairy COW having less
depth In the region of the shoulders
than In the region of the barrel and
udder. The more marked these
wedges the more closely the animal
conforms to the dairy type.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17
AmnIe Feed sunnlx

An acre of good alfalfa, cut and fed
green to cows confined in yard, will
supply ample feed for five good ami
mails throughout the summer.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-17

Perfectly Safe to Order.
Crawford Tin fashionab BILE restaurant)
Don't order anything for me- I'm
not hungry" Crab~hsw-"But Won will
be by the tine tho v-ai.er - s It,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
A WAY TO
SAVE TEETH

The wise old saw, never pull a tooth
until all else fails" is getting stronger
fession and the laity every day. There
is good reason for this. One tooth out
means more coming out unless you are
quick to take action likely to arrest the
trouble Most of the tooth trouble
comes from microbes or germs that live
in the mouth in sheltered places. You
don't realize these germs are doing
their deadly work until it is too late.
Some fine morning the glass shows you
a receding gum, or you feel your tooth
is loosening or you notice a big black
sploch on the enamel 1t is we'll for you
If in your sensitiveness you notice the
trouble in time, for science says you
can save your teeth
The old saying that your tooth stops
aching as soon as you get up your
caurage to go to dentist is strong
upon us-indeed, hundreds and hum
dreds of teeth could have been saved
to their owners had little precautior
been taken in time. When the gums
recede from the tooth, are swollen and
tender and liberated, don't wait until
they pass away from the enamel. When
your teeth become loose and rock to
and fro and you use your tongue to
prevent further annoyance If you will
but go to your druggist and get Just
four ounces of fluid ergan (no more
will be needed) and put teaspoonful
into the mouth morning, noon and
night, and keep in the mouth a few
minutes Don't use water for little
time. our gums Will De CledHeQ OIL
microbes and Investments, a rich. red,
rosy gum will be seen in the glass in
the morning-all the bacteria will dis
appear over night. You will be free
of the distress of pyorrhoea and it's at
tendant discomforts, as it dissolves the
Investments from the teeth. Bleeding
of the gums will stop, the crevices and
lurking places for germs will be
washed clean and free, a healthy tis-
sue will begin to make the teeth firm
and strong in the gums and altogether
YOU will be free of mouth and teeth
troubles. Don't use your tongue to
rock the teeth or get out the infections,
AS these little microbes that eat away
the enamel of the teeth and render
them yellow and subject to decay will
come white, the black on the enamel
comes OFF, and your teeth are as white
and as strong as eVer.-AdNertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
HOW MARK TWAIN LEARNED TO
REMEMBER.

In Harper's Magazine for Decem-
ber is printed for the first time an
amusing article by Mark Twain in
which he outlines a plan for remem-
bering dates and tells how he himself
utilized this plan in his lectures.
Oates are hard to remember be-
cause they consist of figures; figures
are monotonously unstriking in ap-
pearance, and they don't take hold,
they form no pictures, and so they
give the eye no chance to help. Pic
lures are the thing. Pictures can
make dates stick. They can make
nearly anything stick-particularly IL
you make the pictures yourself. In
deed, that is the great point-make
the pictures yourself. I know about
this from experience. Thirty years
ago / was delivering a memorized lee
ture every night, and every night
had to help myself with a page OF
notes to keep from getting myself
mixed. The notes consisted of begin
nings of sentences, and were eleven
in number, and they ran something
like this:
I" In that region the weather.
" AT that time it was custom
But in California one never
heard
"Eleven of them. They initiated
the brief divisions of the lecture and
protected me against skipping. But
they all looked about alike on the
page; they formed no picture; / hao
them by heart, but / could never will
certainty remember the order of theii
succession; therefore I always had tc
keep those notes by me and look q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

them every little while. Once mislaid
them; you will not be able to imagine
the terrors of that evening. I now
saw that I must invent some other
protection. SO got ten of the ini-
tial letters by heart in their proper
order-I, A, B, and so on-and went
on the platform the next night with
these marked in ink on my ten finger
nails. But it didn't answer. I kept
track of the fingers for a while; then
I lost It., and after that I was never
quite sure which finger I had used
last. 1 couldn't lick off a letter after
using it, for while that would have
made success certain 1t would also
have provoked too much curiosity.
There was curiosity enough without
that. To the audience I seemed more
interested in my finger-nails than l
was in my subject;'one or two persons
asked me afterward what was the
matter with my hands.
lures occurred to me; then my
troubles passed away. In two minutes
made six pictures with a pen, and
they did the work of the eleven catch
sentences. and did it perfectly.
threw the pictures away as soon as
they were made, for / was sure
could shut my eyes and see them any
time. That was quarter of a cen
tury ago; the lecture vanished out OF
M head more than twenty years ago
but / could rewrite 1t from the pic
tures-for they remain"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
CANfPANILE DESIGNED TO RESIST
EARTHQUAKES

A concrete-steel campanile, 302
1T. high, now being built on the cam
pus of the University of California,
is remarkable not only for its heigth
but for the fact that 1t represents a
tpye of structure exceedingly rare in
this country. The California struc-
ture, known as the "Sather Cam
panile," in honor of one of the donors
to the funds of the university, is said
to be the highest memorial tower in
the country, with the exception of the
Washington Monument, at Washing
ton, d. c. A picture of the structure
is feature of the December Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON
c ii II ISTMAS TREES SUPPORT
KEEPS NEEDLES ERESH.

A christmas-tree holder which keeps
the tree green and prevents the
leaves from falling, has been devised
1t consists of a japanned pan which
has a conical receptacle fitted in the
middle of 1t into which the tree is
set Three metal braces, which may
be folded down when not in use, ex-
tend from the rim of the pan and are
screwed to the trunk of the tree.
When the trees is in place, water is
poured into the container, preventing
the tree from drying out, and to a
degree making it less inflammable.-
From the December Popular Mocha
mics Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
HOLDING BACK THE HUDSON
WITH COFFERDAM.

"One OF the greatest single pieces OF
cofferdam work ever undertaken in
this country" says the December Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. sis now in
the course of construction in New
York Harbor, where the Hudson Riv-
er is being damned preliminary to
the building of three 1,050-ft. steam
ship piers for the accommodation of the
largest liners afioat. The dam Is being
extended between Forty Fourth and
Forty Eighth streets to hold back the
river, inclose the shore line, and allow
excavations to be made, and the piers
built. When completed, 1t will be ap-
proximately 500 1T, long and will have
cost about 100000"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

entertain the conclaves of this city and
nearby towns at S21 Market street
Monday evening. December Z. Final
plans for an entertainment to be given
by the conclaves in the near future
will be made at this meeting. e. e.
Ewing and e. ]. Walsh, West Fair
view, will speak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
PLANTING ORCHARDS ON STEEP
HIILSIDES,

An ingenious method has been
adopted by a California fruit grower
ior utilizing steep hillsides for the
planting of fruit trees. At regular
spacings he built semicircular walls
of cement and cobblestones, the walls
curving outward from the hillside
and forming retaining walls for hold
ing the soil to a level surface. Trees
were then planted in the centers of
these level spaces. A picture of one
of these hillside orchards appears in
the December Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
Frilly, Fluffy Boudoir
Caps, For Gifts

No woman's wardrobe is complete without one
of these dainty boudoir caps, and gift, they're
most acceptable.
Plain and figured nets, chiffons, and SOFT silky
crepe de chimes
All-over lace is sometimes used, and many are
trimmed with lace and ribbon.
Finished with pleated net ruffles or perhaps
neat rosette, and and then little touch of
color adds distinction
Prices range from SOC to $2.9S.
Floor-BowMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
RE|CHSTAG VOTES
GREAT WAR CREDIT
[Oontinued From First PageI

which written proof, he said, had since
come to light. These were not at
Germany's disposal on August 4, he
declared, although well known to Brit
ish statesmen. This declaration met
with prolonged applause.
BIames British
The final portion of the chancellor's
speech was devoted to an indictment
of British policy as being morally re-
sponsible for the war, although Rus
sia was directly responsible, the chan
cellor said, by driving through gen.
eral mobilization. Long continued
applause followed the close of his
speech.
Hugo Haase, the Socialist leader,
on behalf of his party. stated that the
Socialists remained faithful to the
standpoint of their declaration of
August 8. He criticised the press cen
sorship as unnecessarily severe.
DR.. Peter SPAIN, leader of the Gen.
ter party. spoke in behalf of all mod
crate parties in favor of the war credit
which was then passed with only the
dissenting voice of DR.. Liebknecht.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

savage, so called, and the Germans,
as they themselves tell us. are the
exclusive owners of the highest civil
lization the world has ever seem"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
ooNCLAvEs TO MEET DEC. Z

Dauphin County Conclave, No. 90,
Improved Order OF Heptasopha will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
"Practical" Gifts From
The Muslinwear Dept.

One that will surely be appreciated is gown Of
fine cambric or nainsook low or high neck en-
broidery or lace trimmed various styles, from
SOC to $6.9S
White petticoats of nainsook cambria and crepe
de chine, with trimmings of fine lace insertion and
embroidery, ribbon run beading, at 49e to S7.9S
Corset covers of nainsook and all-over embrod-
cry, trimmed back and front with lace embroidery
and beading, ribbon run, at ....... 25e to 81 80
Second F1oor-BowMAN's.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

patch the battle-torn holes since the
effect was to preserve, not restore, the
banner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
Tn ERECT May "a. 1914.

In Effect May "a. 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For winchester and Martinsburg at
6:O3, 1850 a. m, "3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car
Isle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at 5:03, '7:50, '11:53 a. m,
s3:fo, 6:32, "7:40, "11:0o p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at s:4s a. m. 2:1s. 1927,
For Diilsburg at 5:03, $3.50 and
s11:53 a. M. z:1S' 'S;4O' 6:32 and $3.50
- spaily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A RIDDLE.
J. III. TONGE. g. p. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

Golden Remedy Is OdOrIess and Taste
Iess-Any Lady Can Give 1t Secretly
at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food:
If YOU have a husband, son, brother:
father or friend who is a victim OF
Iiouor. all YOU have to do is to send
your name and address on the coupon
below. You may be thankful as long as
you live that you did 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
New Prices On Silk
Girdles Tomorrow

About fifty girdles, including vestee effects, mes
saline, satin, moires Persians and velvets in va
riety of shades Early in the they were
priced at SOC to $1O0 Tomorrow they go on sale
Floor-BOWMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
Women May Select From
Every Grade Of Underwear

Women's union suits, featuring Munsing Me-
rode and Athena makes Cotton, at SOC and ST 90.
Wool mixed at $3.50, $500 and $3.50. Silk and
wool at Observation-Disclosures. $500
Women's heavy cotton fleece lined vests and
pants, at f@OF ana COc
Children's white and natural wool union suits
at FIsUO
Womens natural wool vests and pants, at
700, 81 90 and $1.5O
Women's SOC underwear beached and peeler
color, medium and heavy weight, at ....... 42c
Chdren's heavy cotton, fleece lined vests and
pants, bleached at 25f; Union suits at ...... SOC
Boys heavy cotton, fleece lined union suits, plain
and ribbed, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Infants white wool wrappers, at
25e, 800 and SOC
Complete lines of Munsing union suits for boys
and girls; cotton at SOC and Coo; wool, at $1.OO
Main F1oor-BOWMANS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

from land, or the shore may be steep
and rocky. But a collision or a fire
may make reaching land .impos-
sible.
About Excursion steamers.
On excursion steamers the greatest
danger is from fire. Beach her, put
on life preservers and jump over
board" is the safety" offered by ops
ponents Of the bill But how can help
then be given without nfeboats?
Assuming that all women and
children first have jumped over
board, how long can they remain In
the water without perishing /? Of
whose children were the ,shipowners
thinking when they urged thi. means
OF safety, and what children were the
inspectors considering when they ac-
cepted it? 5..s 2
No one will claim it is safe to-
crowd people into theatre or a
shirtwaist factory and then lock the
doors. 5 *ss5gi B. st58
.t Is it not even more dangerous %
jam a steamer full sof passengers and
then to send it out OF the harbor with
out having on board the means. where
by they may be taken off quickly and
safely in case OF need Z? Whether It
be an ocean liner or an excursion stea-
mer, the necessity is the same III that
there should Be afeboats for an and !.
slxilled men ndles such boats.
Other smeanA 81 lltt sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
ABOUT SEAMENS Bill L-FREEDOM

which has not been witnessed in
years. Delay! Delay on every pretext
will be their first method of attack!
They will argue that it will disturb
treaty relations with foreign nations;
that 1t will impose too great hardship
on the smaller water transportation
l1nes-anything, everything, to gain
time to bring pressure to bear upon
members of the House. The influence
of the capital back of tbs opposition.
is so powerful that it will cause reso- :
lutions of protest against the bill to
be adopted and forwarded to the
House by chambers of commerce.
boards of trade and shippers asso
Citations. The controlled press will
be directed to make concerted attack
upon It," H..
All this has been done since that
was written-and is now being done.
II YOU would aid in making seam an
free, If you would avert the awful
loss of human life at sea (have YOU
noticed how often the newspapers
have been printing news of appalling
wrecks and disasters at sea- call
on your member of the House to
come to the support of this great,
humane measure, the passage Of
which has been delayed and denied
for twenty years. 21=:- E 4. s..
Slave Laws Must Me Abolished.
s Incur country seamen 4 are stht,
only persons who may be punished
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

Opponents of Senate bill 136 claim
that some vessels cannot carry suf-
ficient number of lifeboats on account
of lack Of space. i That is true only
in cases where steamers are now dan
gerously overcrowded. IF lifeboats are
necessary for part Of the passengers
and crew, why not for all? IS
Exemption Argument Analysed.
There should be no exemption If
the scoastwise trade, the Great Lakes,
or Of bays and sounds from the priv
ileges Of Senate bill 1876. The Great
Lakes, for instance, have within the
past few months again proven among
the most dangerous waters in the
world. G.- Il !; +, n.
Rivers and harbors are already ex-
empted. The legal meaning OF, the
word "harbor' according. to Bouvier's
Law Dictionary is: "A place where
ships may ride with safety 1t covers.
therefore, sufficiently sheltered bays
and other waters, S. Is. s..
Proximity to land, except it be river
banks. or harbor docks. is not an ele.
ment OF safety. There, is the added
danger Of a lee, shore and OF crowded
ton. ~ ].
5s 4rf.. Il. r eaching land means beaching
the vessel, and isI only done in hopes
#of saving so feAi hen otherwise all
would perish. she ma ground ia
from twelve to IN enty fact of water,
hundred attonas & sto rlal slistlsat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
PRINTERS N ) MAY " CONE.
UNDER sHERMANL A LAW
New York District. Attorneys
" Office Investigates Action of
+ !; Allied Printing Trades.
Continued ON Page 6.

= NEW YORK, Feb. 20:--A federal
trand jury in this city is investigating
the relations of the Allied Printing
Trades Council Of New York toward
the publishing firm of Doubleday,
Page & Co., which has had disagree
ments with the printing trades for
some time, and which has extend. ID
to other cities.
While no adifinite charges have been
made as yet, it: is believed the district
attorneys office is endeavoring to as
certain if a violation Of the ShermI n
antitrust law can be placed on the
action Of the workers in: refusing to
handle work of:the publishing house.
Officers Of the Allied Council insist
that they have, and are, acting wholly
within their rights
p It will be recalled that officers +
the United Mine Workers were re-
Gently indicted on Conspiracy
charges under the Sherman antitrust
law by. a federal grand jury, and
is for the purpose of removing trade
unions from trust classification, that
the Aemrican Federation OF Labor is
now calling on all unionists and SYM
pathizers to urge their Senators and
Congressman to support the Bartlett
Bacon bill. " -'.., .. -, =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

imum often exceeded. In port fifteen
to, eighteen hours day, sometimes
thirty to forty hours at stretch are
required. Then the vessel proceeds
to sea and, without intervening rest,
the mon begin their sea watches.
Men who work thus are too much
exhausted to attend to safety of ship
and passengers Yet in this condi-
ton they go to the lookout, to the
wheel, and to other work upon which
the safety Of all depends ~ -
"Men on shore demand and often
set the eisht-hour. day and the six
day working week. seamen ask
simply watch and watch at sea (two
OF: deck, three in fireroom) and a
rine-hour work day in port, except
in emergencies. Such regulations, are
provided for in Senate bill 1876. +E
Efficient Crews and Boats for All.
Safety at sea, as everywhere else,
depends either upon self-interest Or
upon law. The present insurance
system and the laws limiting liability
of .shipowners to freight money pend,
ing and proceeds from sale OF wreck;
has eliminated self f-interest and slegll
responstbility on the part OF the ship
own ers, except as noted below Safe
ty. therefore, can only be- attained
through laws compelling the necessary
safe esuards. 5s 81
he ourts in the case In he Pacific
Mail Steamship com npany denied the
bsenef ftts of linitsd 10 btlity IS ths pro
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21

for violation of a civil contract to
labor, by being arrested as deserters
Except in the domestic trade, de-
tanned, and finally delivered back TO
the ship, or, sentenced to a term in
the service of an employer. .
Modern education and this ancient
status exist together. The naive
American, therefore,, has left the, sea
to such an extent that few now re-:
main, and the white man everywhere
is leaving because of the=, taint of
slavery which extends, in it's in
fluence, even into the exempted por-
tions Of the calling:
Abolish the slave laws. Let Ame-i-
can freedom extend to the decks of
the American ship. Let American
sol! become free soil for seamen as
it is for all other men. Then the
United States will have the pick tf
the worlds best seamen, while it is
developing much needed native
personnel, a body of native Ameri-
can seamen owing allegiance to cur
fig and to none other. In. short,
enact Senate bill 1876. :. -s ~ !. <.
n, y Nv Seaman Is a Slave. -: :.
The hours OF Dor are discretion
ary with the owner and master. The
seamen must work until exhausted, Or
so to prison for ''disobedience to
lawful commend NJ 3s 5
Twelve ~ hours work every day.
seven sass' q week. II f1ea, Il the min
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-02-21
ARBITRATION BOARD
SCORES EMPLOYERS
Massachusetts, Concern Turns
Down Decision-Don't Want
State to Interfere

FALL RIVER. Mass, Feb. 90
Officials of the state board Of arbit-
ration and mediation scored the
management of the American Print
ing company for a refusal to arbit-
rate differences with it's employees
V ho have tied up the factory in this
city because of discrimination and
wages.
Chairman Wood said the strikers
were willing to abide kby an arbitra-
ton decision, but the company de-
clined because it did not want to
submit to the intervention of a third
party
In answer to this position, the state
representative said: THE company's
1eason is not logical. Other difficult
ties that it encounters in its business
have to be settled by third party.
Troubles of a legal nature require
the Intervention of a third party.
Arbitration is recognized by law, and
by all fair-minded people, as a
square, logical method of settling
trouble of this sort. There is no
reason in our minds why this trouble
should not be submitted to arbitra-
ton, which provides for a complete,
careful and fair settlement of the
questions involved"
The company has been placed in
an awkward position because of the
publicity given it, and it has offered
to take back all the strikers ani
renew negotiations on the wage
question. The coapany's previous
offer was to take back Is per cent,
hut this was rejected.