davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
Train Your Daughters

all over the land for the teaching of
practical things to girls.
After a girl obtains a high school
or a seminary education, and before
she enters college, If she wishes to go
through college, a term at least in
scme of these institutions is of in
estimable value to her.
To know how to cut and make a
home gown, how to trim a hat, how to
shop, how to market, how to prepare
meal, how to decorate a home, are
all matters of great Importance.
Teach your daughters how to sew.
Give them training in dressmaking.
No matter how well-to-do you may
be, no matter how much money you
daughter will be when she enters the
world of womanhood, give her a
knowledge of dressmaking and sew
ing as a part of her education.
Ever since human beings evolved
from the aboriginal state woman has
worn garments, and no matter what
the condition of the country. no mat
ter how troubled are the finances of a
nation. a State or a town. or a family.
woman always obtains material for
wearing apparel and goes forth clad
in the prevailing mode.
Since this is self-evident, ii behooves
every woman to know something of
the methods of making the clothes she
wears.
There is irritation in the mind. and
depletion of the purse, and loss of
time. and inconvenience, and annoy
ance in being a slave to dressmakers
and tailors.
Beside the avoidance of all these
undesirable things there is an impor-
tsnt phase of education to be had in
training of the mind by such study.
Schools of dressmaking to-day are
conducted in a scientific manner, and
the girl who takes a thorough course
of study in one of these institutions
learns something besides sewing.
1t iB not to be urged that every
woman should make her own gar
ments. That would be folly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
BABY GIFTS

We specialize in selecting the choic-
est and most appropriate things for
little folks, and Included in our var
led assortment are many suitable gift
selections for the baby. Infant dress
es, caps, hand-knitted socks, bibs, en-
broidered coats and Jackets. Also
coach straps, nursery dolls, bath dolls,
soft animals. rabbit hot water bags,
celluloid floats and rattles Marianne
Kinder Markt, 21S Locust street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
Business Locals
IT'S INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE

Don't be fearful, but do be wise.
Daily happenings are lessons to the
prudent.
Now concerning automobile acci-
dents and insurance, here is the par
tial record for July fifth: Somerset,
Pa, skid two dead, seven hurt; Ocean
City, collision, three injured; Harris
burg, car stolen, smashed, two hurt;
Washington c. H., car ditched, two
injured; Aurora, train struck auto,
three killed. one hurt.
Ask our policy holders.
Aetna EsSick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
EMERSON SAYS.

"If man can write a better book.
preach a better sermon, or make a
better mouse-trap than his neighbor:
though he builds his house in. the
woods humanity will make a beaten
path to his door" Perhaps that's why
the best 25-cent MONDAY luncheons
have attracted so many to the Court
Dairy Lunch at Court and Strawberry
streets, since John H. Menger assum-
ed charged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
Business locals
"MADE TO ORDER"

There is lot of satisfaction in
saying that your suit is made to order
when some gentleman friend asks you
where you bought the suit 1t indi-
Gates that you are particular about
the cut and fit of your clothes and
want them to conform to your own
figure in accord with the latest ap-
proved fashions. This month you can
save SO to $40 on a custom-tailored
suit at Shope's, The Hill Tailor. 1241
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
SKULL FRACTURED BY FALL
Special to The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Md, July 10.-John
Black, of Clay Hill, Franklin county.
Pa, is lying in a dangerous condition
at the Washington county hospital in
this city as the result of sustaining a
fractured skull in falling over a wall
into pit in an alley in the rear of
the public library. Black was uncon-
scious, when found and after being
removed to the hospital it was found
that the fractured skull bone pressed
upon the brain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
SNAPS OFF AND SNAPS ON

The result is, light or darkness at
the touch of button or the pull on a
chain. Convenience is the order of
the day. Electricity is the greatest
time saver in the home and makes the
home free from the petty annoyances
of our grandmother's methods. Wire
MS to wire your home or select your
electric appliances at the Dauphin
Electric Supplies Company, 434 Mar
ket street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
A STITCH IN TIME

saves nine. This applies to your shoes
as well. Don't let them get all run
down or ripped up at the heel, and
welts worn through. Send them to us
for the proverbial first stitch and it
won't be necessary for the other nine
City Shoe Repairing Company. BIT
Strawberry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10

SHOES SOLID AS A ROCK

Sounds rather hard, but they wear
hard. Our Buster Brown shoes for
boys are made of the stuff that takes
the real knocks that active boys usual
ly give them. Nothing better at $2.75.
Sizes 2a to 55s at Deichler's, Thir-
teenth and Market streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Have you seen the

Have you seen the
finished young lady
come h o m e from
school, absolutely in
capacitated for. any
position in life?
She plays a little
music, plays pass
ably enough to en-
tertain her friends,
but she could never
earn a dollar in con-
cert or as a teacher
were she thrown on
her own resources.
She draws a little,
and her doting par
ents buy an eXpen-
sive frame for one
oVt uvhiCh t@-I tAa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE BANKS
.SbeeiaI to The TeLerrnhL

SPeeidI TO TIC TeIegrdbh
Mechanicsburg, Pa, July 10.-Wed-
nesday morning Mrs. Annie Elizabeth
Banks died due to dropsy at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Jacobs
She was 81 years old and was a mem
Der of the United Brethren Church in
New Buffalo. Perry county. One
daughter, Mrs. Harry Jacobs, of
Mechanicsburg, survives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-10
MONEY is A GOOD SERVANT

But a bad master. Don't let your
weekly earnings lay in your pocket
and lead you to temptations that
quickly means a depleted purse and
fastens the habit of a spendthrift up
on you. Place your money in our
savings department where it will grow
to become a powerful servant that
will cater to your needs in later years
East End Bank, Thirteenth and How
ard street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
NEWS SENT BY BOALT
WITHOUT FOUNDATION

Washington. July 16.--Rear-Admiral
Badger reported to-day that sensa-
tionai news dispatches sent from Vera
cruz by Fred L. Boalt. an America n
writer. charging that the law OF
flight" had been applied to Mexican
prisoners by an American naval officer.
had been found without foundation by
a court Of inquiry. Secretary Daniels
directed the investigation. while Score
tary Garrison's order for the cancel
lation of Boalt's correspondents Gre
dentials and his deportation was held
In allegiance.
The findings Of the court were de-
scribed in this statement by Acting
Secretary Roosevelt, OF the Navy De-
partmcnt:
The Navy Department has receive ed
a dispatch from Rear-Admiral Badger,
stating the investigation of the allera =
tons made by Fred l. Boait. n news
paper correspondent at Vera Cruz OF
the Newspaper Enterprise Association.
has been concluded.
The inquiry was exhaustive and
examined into every phase of the
charges. 1t showed conclusively that
Boalt's statements were false and that
under no circumstances or at no time
was the so-callcd law OF flight ap-
piled at Vera Cruz by the naval forces
of the United States Admiral Badger
reports that he will forward the pro-
ceedings and records to Washington
by the next mail. The acting Secrc-
tary of the Navy is highly gratitied.
but not in the least surprised at the
results OF the investigation.
The finding caonerates Ensign vii.
liam a. Richardson. of the battleship
Arkansas. who named by Boalt
authority for his stories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
VILLA GIVES DINNER
TO NEWSPAPER MEN

Juarez, July l6--Up 70 late hour
tonight. General Francisco Villa had
no communication from First chief
carr2nza which would throw any llvh,
upon the attitude he would assume to-
ward II" Carbajal government. nor
had M. Carrauza given any intimation
as 10 whether he had been oGlcially
notified regarding the change In poll
Tics IN Mexico CITY General villa re-
fused 10 say anything further regard
ing what the Constitutionalists might
do
He was busy all day with represen-
tat!ves OF clothing manufacturers.
agents OF American supply houses,
representatives OF coal companies, etc.
providing for his troops In the neld
and for their movement by rail. Just
a. though Hucrta We're SIN posing as
President % the republic, and further
lighting 10 depose him was on the
tapis
villa gave a dinner tonight TO the
newspaper men cf IL Paso and 70 tho
representatives OF news associations
and American newspapers and maya
zines. Among the guests were John 7.
McCu;cheon, the cartoonist. Fred
erick Palmer. the magazine writer.
both OF whom are hare looking for
material Tor future cartoons or maya
zine articles
A. Carranza headquarters il was said
that nothing had been received from
Mr., Carranza. who is In Monterey. re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
CtRBAJAL WILL. RETIRE
IN FAVOR OF EfRRANX 4

Washington. July l6-Thc state De
Dartment was informed tonight by
Francisco Carbajal successor TO Cen
cral Fuerta as Provisional President of
Mexico. that he intends to retire in
favor OF General Carranza. All that
Senior Carbajal asks is the procla,na-
1ion Of general amnesty. and the
assurance that protection VIII be
given TO the property OF thosa who
hay" been fghtinC the Constitu-
tior;lists.
Jose Castellat. former member % the
Mexican Senate. called At The state
Department tonight TO present Senior
Carbajars views, which were cx-
pressed in personal TELEGRAM &c =
ceiv"d through the Mexican embassy.
which bore the date OF JAIL 10. and
was az follows:
i have just taken the oath o, office
as President OF the republic Gen
erals Huerta and Banquet departed to-
night for Europe. desire TO mako it
known with emphasis that my only
purpose Is TO facilitate a solution OF
the grave problems which weigh upon
our country. l have not the slightest
ambition for myself, and merely wish
10 terminate the internal conflict Of our
country. Please give me your impress
sions CT the situation in Washington.
"FRANCISCO CARBAJAI"
senior Castellat explained to M.
Bryan that the Mexican embassy con
strued this message TO mean that Senior
Carbajal had no intention OF remain
irg as President OF Mexico. but had
AIKEN Office only to afford General
Huerta an opportunity TO retire grace
fully and pave the way for the final
triumph OF the Constitutionalists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
SOUTH RICHMOND |
SOUTHS|DE DEMOCRATIC
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
Will Discuss Question of Routing
Hull Street Cars to Broad
Street.
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL TO-DAY,
Mrs. Fannie C. Farrell Seeks $4,000
Compensation for Injuries Re-
ceivcd When She Fell From Step
of Broad and Main Street Car.

Important business will be trans
acted II, the regular meo,!ng OF the
South Richmond Democratic Club.
which will be held tonight at $3.50
o'clock In Fraternal Hall. Among the
matters to be discussed will be the
street car question, which was taken
up recently in the City Council. Since
the routing OF the Hull Street cars
along Fourteenth Street over the Mayo
Bridge. IT has been krotty problem
for Southsiders.
Til. first plan offered before the
Council was TO run every other Forest
Iill car through Seventh street TO
Fourteenth and Main Streets. tho
present terminus OF the Hull street
line. and 70 route every other
Hull Street car around the Broad
Street loop a. Seventh Objections
were made to this by residents OF
Woodland Heights and Forest Hill on
the ground that thor ten minute
schedule would be interterct with.
The Virginia halfway and Power Com
pany also said that il vas inpracti-
cable.
= second proposition. and ore that
has met with the approval OF mum
Der Of persons. is that the company
issue trainers from the Forest Hill to
The Huh Street line at Seventh street.
In order that anyone working in south
Richmond and coming from Forest
ltill would not have TO pay two fares.
rhey would have 70 walk three blocks.
however. and 1t has been sug = csted
that a shuttle service be maintained
between the TWO lines,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
EFFORT To PERFECT
CLAYTON TRUST BILL
to Have Measure Ready
Early Next Week.
COMMITTEE is HARD AT WORK
Proposed Interstate Trade Commits
sion Legislation Again Is Under
Discussion In Senate-Term "Un-
fair Competition" Criticized and ID

Washington. July i6.--Another siren
uous effort was made to-day By the
Senate judiciary Committee to perfect
the Clayton antitrust bill. Some pro-
Eress was reported. and 1t is hoped
TO have the measure ready early next
week
While the committee was at work on
the Clayton bill the interstate trade
commission bill again was under dis
CUSHION in the Senate Senator Nc
cumber. North Dakota insisted that
the term unfair competition was
10 use was "the sitting of competi-
tion By unfair methods" Senator Will
ilams agreed with him.
Senator Sterling. South Dakota. said
the term unfair competition" was
grossly indefinite. and certain to unset
tie business just at time when the
business world had learned the mean
! ing by court Interpretation of the
sherman antitrust law. He proposed
the powey TO enforce or TO suspend
the commissions orders
WORDS ESTABLISH
SUFFICIENT RULE
Senator Newlands replied that the
words unfair competition" established
a sufficient rule of action for the com
missions guidance. and that ii was
desirable to give the commission all
The freedom from the courts that could
he given constitutionally.
Senator Brandegce bitterly attacked
the proposed Legislation as half
baked" and said the country was
afraid to attempt to find out anything
about IT.
business men who go TO the White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
RESIGNATIoN OF HUERTA
Is VICTORY FOR WILSON

London. July l6-Thc resignation Of
General Bue:ta as President of Mex.
leo. ~ regarded as victory for Presi.
dent Wilson'S policy. and is welccmed
by the British public and officials is \
possible solution OF the Mexican prob
lem.
\ peaceful end 20 the complex sit.
uatlon Is greatly desired here. on &C
count OF the large British financial in.
ierests in Mexico. Most OF the Lon.
don newspapers. however. express:
doubt as to whether conditions will b,
any better under General Carranza.
The Pail Mall Gazette points ou
tha; II Carbajal surreaders TO Car.
rama, 1T may soon be possible Il
exact reparation from General villa
Tor the murder az Juarcz OF William
:. Benton, the Scottish ranche1."
The Evening Standard says:
The Washington administration ha.
won a diplomatic victory. Prcsident
Wilson mas been persistent and patien,
in mis- policy Of 'nonrecognition OF Gen.
eral Hucrta, but IL IS likely enough
ne rill be met now by other obstacles
Just as hard 10 surmoundt as was
General Huerta's obstinancy."
The Globe takes much the same view
SAYING:
The elimination Of Genera! Huer,s
Is triumph OF sorts for Presiden,
Wilson. but IL may besassuned
tina, his diaiculties are by no near.
over. There Is no reason 10 suppose
that the real opinions OF the Mexican
people VIII have more opportunity 10
assert themselves under Carranza than
they had under lIuerta. The United
states, however. has been warned by
experience not 10 inquire too closely
nor TO expect TOO much"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
MANsLAUCHTER CHARGE
AGAINST MRS. CARAVAN
Nassau County Grand Jury Decides
to Return Indictment To-Day
in Murder Case.
WILL BE ADMITTED TO BAIL
More Than Score OF Offers by Wealthy
Citizens to Go on Bond of Woman
Held in Connection With KILN.
of Mrs. Bailey.

Frecport, y. Y. July I6.-The Mas
sau County grand jury decided late
this afternoon to return an indictment
charging manslaughter in tho first de-
gree against Mrs. Florence Conklin
carman. the beautiful Freeport woman
accused of Killing Mrs. Louise Duryea
Bailey in Dr. Edwin Carman's Office on
the night Of juno 80.
The punishmcnt for such crime is
Imprisonment for not more than twenty
years. District Attorney Smith. al
though declining to make public the
decision OF the grand jury. declared
himself quite satisfied with the result
OF that body's deiihcration. And even
DR.. Carman himself despite his evil
dent disappointment that any indlct-
ment should be decided upon. declared
that things might have been worse.
justice Van S.clcn will receive the
Indictment tomorrow. dismiss the
grand jury, and arraisn Mrs. Carman.
II is believed that bail VIII be fixed at
$4,000. or therea bouts. Immediately
/ thereafter Mrs. Carman will be taken
By her husband to some ruiet noun
tain resort, where she Will. stay until
September, when she viii face jury.
DELUGED WITH OFFERS
FROM WEALTHY CITIZENS
When the report that Mrs Carman
would be indicted tomorrow spread
through Frceport and the adjoining
- '''o 'N''''S' ~ Cdt man was
deiused with more than n score of Of
fcrs from the wealthiest citizens of
Nassau County, who wish to 90 on her
bond.
More than $4,000 In cash was Of
fercd TO the doctor during the evening.
Ever one Of his friends insisted that
an offer be accepted as surety for Mrs.
carman's appearance.
one millionaire, who is considered the
weaithiest Of Frccports citizens, Of
fered a certified check for $4,000
Tho two men who will probably go
ON Mrs. Carman's bond are Smith Cox
/ former supervisor or the town OF
/ Hampstead. and Ernest Randall. real
estate men. They offered to go her
bond for an unlimited amount
Each offer was accompanied by eX-
prcssions Of faith in her innocence Of
any participation in the death OF Mrs
! BAILEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17

House and give prosperity views in
exchange for n free lunch do not un-
derstand that a dose liz to he adminis-
tered to them In this trade commits
sion. declared tho Connecticut Sena
tor. II tho country knew what is
coming, there would be a panic
This commission provides for lot
OF government snoopers, spoilers and
spies. charged with power to make
nothing but 4 list OF don'ts. 1t is not
fair for Congress to set up such a
commission which passes on business
As fair or unfair, but does not guarar-
tee business man against assaults
from the Department Of Justice when
he proceeds with the sanction of the
trade commission"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
BLOODSHEO OVER
IF CARRANzA CAN
CARRY OUT PLANS
CONTINUED From First pagel

continued FROM Flfst rage
ily. complete quiet has prevailed here
to-day.
\ number of revolutionary troops
occupy a position e, Tulyahaulco. a
village no, very far from the capital.
but no attempt has been made by them
20 enter Mexico city. as they have been
ordered by the Northern leaders TO
suspend all operations.
General Jose Refugio Nelasco re-
ceived tho appointment OF Minister Of
War early this morning and was sworn
IN At II O'Clock. Il was expected that
The other ministerial Offices would be
Tiled later in the day.
Huerta was accompanied on his de-
parture by strong escort OF the
Twenty ninth Mexican Federal Tnfan
Try. This is the regiment which has
been renowned for its loyalty TO the
former dictator. and which formed his
special guard al the National Palace.
y strict censorship was imposed TO-
day on incoming as we'll as outgoing
dispatches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
PEACE: COMMISSIONERS
LEAVE: CAPITAL. CITY

FL Paso. Texas. July l6.-Tho peace
commissioners who viii invite the Con-
stitutionalists 10 take possession ~
Mexico City left the capital to-day tor
Guadalaiara, said unofficial adViccs re-
ceiVed here Tonight.
General Alvaro Oregon has cstab
lished headquarters At Guadalajara,
which is only fifteen hours by rail from
the capital. Fifteen thousand troops.
200 from each division of the Consti-
nationalist army, will enter Mexico City
simultaneous according 10 Constitu-
tionalst officials here.
This plan. il was pointed out, would
prevent Jealousy between the three di-
visions Of the army. II was predicted
that each division commander. Villa.
Oregon and Gonzales. would lead mis-
own command into the capital. After
military rule has been established in
Mexico City, the other troops in the
three divisions will visit the capital.
II this plan is carried out. more than
10000 Constitutionalist soldiers will be
quartered in Mexico City within a few
weeks.
TROOPS IN CHIHUAHUA
FOR REGENERATION
There is no ground for the belief
that my troops are in chihuahua for
any other purpose than recuperation,"
said General Villa to-day in Juarez
II expect to take my troops toward
Mexico City in p few days"
In reply to question whether il
Was true that there are still some diff
fcrences among the Constitltionalists
General Villa said he knew of none.
Word was received at Villas head
quarters of the death to-day from
typhoid fever of General TorriUio Or
tega, In chihuahua, City. He was re-
garded as Villas favoritc comma ndcr,
and the Northern soldiers called him
the "honora bic Ortcga."
General Eusenio y. Benavidcs. com
mander of the famous cara goza brigade
of Villas division, arrived in Juarez
late to-day from chihuahua City on n
special train. He also has typhoid
fever. American military authorities
have granted an informal request made
by the Villa officials to permit Bena.
vides to enter an El Paso hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
LARGE WATERY
P|NPLES ON FACE
Began to Itch, Rubbing Made Them
Worse. festered and Came to
Head. Could Not Rest. Used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. Trouble Gone.

Terry, Miss -" When 7 first noticed the
trouble IL was fine pimplcs which began to
itch on my entire person, but my face
seemed TO be more affected than other parts
| would rub them which would make them
itch much worse. Then began to scratch
and this caused them to become large and
form watery pimples. They festered and
came to head, then they burst and became
sores. On account Of the itching at night
! could not rest we'll.
After using skin lotions they would heal
little then break out again. After about
month my sister told me about Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. used water as warm
as could bear and made iather with Cuti-
cura Soap. bathed then dried and applied
the Cuticura Ointment which gave relief
Mt once. kept on using them and In
months time the trouble was entirely COMO.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment had cured mo-"
(Signed) Mrs. Ella A. Hunter. Jan. 81. 1914.