davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
9ifes, gIan5enbes &aar
Trei non @rinb.
Mdbden, nerfmdt esl 9as &aar tptrb
tueid , tualenb tnb berrlth! 3amft
cine rs Gents 6lafhe 9arberine.

@enn SIR ettpas nm |9tperes @aar
gebt, bas glGn3t in @60nbett un0 }trablt
bon 2eben, 6as cine unberglei6li4e
@ei4beit Fat unb tpanenb unb gldn5eno
lit. berfu6t 9anberine.
Sur cine Mpplifation n%er0oppett bic
56Dnbeit Cures &aares. nebftbem 11it
tie 1ofort iebe11 @rtnb<Hartifel. Sbr
f0nnt fein f10nes 9uar nod gefnnoes
6uar baber1, tpen1 SIR Grind babt. Die>
fer @1orf, rnubt ben @ln3 beg 9aares,
3eri tort feline @tdrfe nn6 fein eigentlt9es
2eben unb, er3engt, tpe1n man i'm ntdt
befeitigt, cine Sieberbaftigfett nno Elm
SUDDEN ser &opfbdut; Die 9dartprr3eln
6l1ngern a1s, I1ien fi@ 1no fterben ab,
Tam fGnt bas 9uar raid aus. @erfe
ni9t, cine IS Gents Sla19e Der ¬pl'
toms 9mberine in irger6 elmer Mpotbefe
al faufen unb barn periu6t es.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

ibren @udtritt aus Sem 8eretn brief=
li9 a%n5umel6en.
Die ertpabmen 8ldtter i6einen bon
Ser Mngelegenbeit iebr ipat 8ino be-
fomnrert gu baben, 90 iie fte iebt erlt
meloen, trot6em ite mebrere Meonate
alt lit. 81 Ebatia6e ftimmt, Die &rt>
tit aber, sic iene an 6em @erein iben,
lit ourdal1s nngeredt nn6 iogar bonn
io3ialiltii9em Stan6punfte aus gu
permerfen. BUR @%rfldr1ng 6eS gor=
faues mag Ser &intpets a1f Die Sbat.
Iade 6ienen, 6aB Elm So3ialiit, &obert
S. @beeler, ser ols Sein6 Ser Stride
befannt lit, in MlIertotpm in 6en
@ta6tratb geuablt mur6e, gum &beil
6urb @timmen bon @atbolifen. 8etl
ser @erein feinen So5ioltiten in fei-
men @eibe11 6nl6erp fanr, un6 meil 5lt.
benz @beeler, Oh So3iali1t ooer nidt,
bon borne berein allen Mniprn6 ouf
l1nteritibn1g bon ieiten Ser @atbolt.
fen berider5t bette, tbot Ser @erein
BEN e%rtp1bnten S@ritt. @eil Ben Sc
noiien cine 6erartige @rfldrl1ng pet11.
lid lit, fGdnt man nun iber Ben @ereit
her. Sen man nls bon uforrupten go
Iitifern" fontroqiert bin5mItelen Der,
fl6t.
Sos @orgeben oes @eretns be6arf
tei1er rdberen @%rflGrurrg ODER @edt-
fertigung. Sci benz i6roffen @ege1t.
iak, Ser 5tpiiden So3ialt8ml1s n,1o
@briftentbum beitebt, un6 Bel Ser nn-
qemeinen 8onfuiion, sic IN mareben
an6eren Sragen berrfdt, lit eine flare
@teaung1tnbme, eime. flippp nnb flare
@hei6ung ser @eiiter febr 81 tpiitt-
1den. Da3m fonmt IN bieiem Sale
nod biin311, 6aB geraoe# 6ie So5ialiitet
ftrenqe Ereml1rg %befurtporten. Cine
Ser {dmeri item 5iitoen gege11 DIE Bnr-
tel !. Dis8iplin 1T 6as gerpif4er Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Kinder Sohreien
Mach FLETCHER'S
a T oRIA
@runbei3entbuuts=
nbertraauuAen.

Sulius &ofmm unb Sra1l an Sran1
|9plinfef, 1852 Mcres bon @BA S@A
Gee. 16z125z31, manD. $355O.OO.
@enrD 8. Botpeu unb Srn1 an &ar]
Scene, 9 Mcres bon 5@A 5@A Gee. A.
1880, ModbiIe, 100000.
Sacob Beumer an Mnbretp 8ennnel
'@8A M@A M@A Gee. 11>123<31.
Mnnfon, $4,000.
MtdoIas 8rang fen. an gid Brnng IT,.
g. 1854 Snb bon Got 5 Sn1bidtes N0o'
at Meire @robe, $4,000.
Sncpb SansfD lnb Srau an GleTanoer
8rigbt, 81 6@A nnb MgA M8A
5ee. 21z124z28. st. gIou6, $4,000. 90.
@brift. Masm1ffen n1b Srau an @m.
ma q. Hmlon, 81 @@A gee. 1Sl2l>
29, @nine Rrairie, $3500.OO.
Settle 6. Green an .. .. 8rotper.
17h q. bon @@A 5@A Gee. 12<121>
20, Meaine Yroirie, 100000.
Mrtor g. @6Gfer un6 Srd1t an Sofepb
Sirftenberg, Got 8, 8lod 2, Mlbanb.
Sorotbb so. @mitb unb @atte an
6arrb g. Noung, Got II, Blod 4, Coates,
Cooper ur6 Sreemans Mbb. ct. g1ollo.
$4,000.
s. S. Brotper II. a. an sc. g. @9oe>
mater, 2ots 10 1tnb IA, 8lod 1, @ber<
moods M6b. at &imbaM, $4,000 {:
%. 8. Mftt9eu u. a. an @lloolpb 2tg
Got 81, 8Iod 2, Beft @tbe Mob. gu ct.
GIo16, $4,000.
Bernarb %Snoerrie6en u. a. an 8. g.
goung, 2ots 81 unb 90, 8lnd 6, Waite
Bnrf, $1,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
8eites Jamiliem,2aratib

@iitet @n6 Dor @eritopfung. sc,
brau6t Or. Sings Me1e 9ebenspiuen
nn6 bleibt geiun6. Grau CHARLES 6.
Smitb bon @eit 6ranflin, Me., 11enm
lie unnier Gamilten 2aratip." gfi9ts
better fir &inber o6er @rpa9iene.
Mebmt iie beute. 25$. she Mpotbeter
ooer onr6 6ie &oit. s. 6. 8udlen
& Co., &bilo6elpbia ober ct. 2ouis.
- Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

I'M 2on6e redt erbebli9, un6 6ie In-
ndberung auf faltureUem @ebiete, ser
befanntli6 Ser San6el bon felbit
folgt, bm grobe Gortl6ritte gema6t,
ni@t min6er Ser @influB BEG beut-
i9en MilitGrmeiens 6ltrb 6te I'M
2anbe antpeien6en SnitrufhiotS-DHt-
3iere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
9emtf6Ianb ,1to sao:
atttertfa.

@rin5 &einri9 bon @re1lben, beiien
Muslomoreiien bisber nit benz Ser
a1iuiqeh immer einena erbebli@en poli-
tiifen 3med berbnn6er in BENT rein
pirtbidoftliden Chime Der gan13etr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
COMMITTEE HEADS
CHOSEN BY SWEET
Republicans Meet Tomorrow
Night to Decide as to
Investigations.

Albany. Ian. t7.-Al Republican mem
bors of IN, Assembly will draw at least
,hree committee assignments and some
~ them will have four, Speaker sweet
said to-day. His plan TO give each Demo
crat and each Progressive two commit
teeshIps will he followed az nearly as pos
sible.
Tho Sneaker has tentatively CHOSEN inc
cbairmeu OF all the big committees. but
he will not announce the personnel Oh any
Of them until Monday
Retween now and that time ne inlehdS
IN confer with Democratic ana progress
sIva leaders TO get their ideas on the as
signnent Of their Assemblymen, but his
penubIican slate may be said now 20 be
fairly complete.
II IS doubtful II any OF the sessions
ro,t veek will be moro than perfunctory'
The Rules Committee probably VIII take
I'D the suggestions for amendments mace
nv Smith and Schaap, floor leaders ana
make an carly report on them. the Re-
.rubltcans will hold conference on Moh-
,Iav night To determine what sort OF
dena rtmental investigation n any, they
y,,Il annroyo. The only inquiry planned
nv q Republican yet is that 70 be pro-
nosed nv Mr. Human. fIe desires to see
the barge canal situation investigated oy
an Assembly committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
SANDWICH MEN MAY
WANDER AT Will
Special Permits to Parade
Not Needed, Corporation
Counsel Decides.
SAVES WORK FOR
THE CITY FATHERS
Booths. Barber Poles, Awnings,
Signs, Etc, Free for All,
Ii Is Held.

Reform in the new Board Of Aldermen
is about TO hit the ancient practice OF
passing special resolutions giving perinls-
sion to individuals TO put up awnings
signs. etc. The Corporation Counsel has
decided that the board has no right 10
grant such special permits. as under a
general ordinance passed some time ago
any one has the right to build such III
cumbrances under the proper regulation
of the borough authorities.
However. the board has been gong
ahead with this special legislation "hich
has been an annoyance To the shopkeep-
ers. as we'll as 60 the aldermen whose
time was taken up with applications TOT
special privileges.
As a rule, these resolutions nave pcc"
Of eight kinds-for the erection OF avn
ings. OF marquises. showcases storm
doors signs and barber poles and booths
within the stoop line. and TO permit men
IN parade the streets with adVerus"s
signs. Whenever any one wanted To 90
any Of these things he has gone to some
alderman with the request for specla'
resolution. The time of the aldermen. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

the board and Of the Mayor was thus
taken up.
This year about twenty such resolutions
have been introduced. They have been re-
ferred to the general welfare committee.
The latter got an opinion from tho Tor
poratIon Counsel that these resolutions
were unnecessary. also that the board hld
no right TO put through special legislation
of that character, and that'any one coulo
put up signs and awnings under general
act so long as he conformed 60 the build
ing law.
Tho welfare committee will report Tues
day To the board that such resolutions
should be placed on file and that none
will be considered I'm tho future. The
Mayor has promised 10 cooperate with
the board In doing away with this abuse
The Police Commissioner VIII issue q
general order informing the force that no
longer must shopkeepers. boothkeepers
and sandwich men show certified copies or
an aldermanic resolution. This VIII save
them from annoyance.
II am not aware of any provision OF
law" said the Corporation counsel
(which vests the Police Department with
power TO regulate the matter or man
walking the streets and CARRYING sign
lie adds that, OF course. II the man car
rics something that draws a crowd he can
be arrested on the ground that he Is OBJ
structing traffic. but the harmless sand
witch man may in the future wander Mt
will. so long as he does not create a riot
or block the street.
81 believe" said Alderman Brush. chair
man OF the welfare committee. last night,
that this reform will be of advantage ali
around. II will not only relieve the shop
keepers and others OF the trouble OF get
ting special permission. but VIII also free
the aldermen from the annoyance OF at
tending to such matters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
STEAL MARCH ON SOCIETY
Mrs. Coralie G. Rocker WEEDS
Harold Perry Erskine.

The wedding OF Mrs Coralie Coudert
Rocker to Harold Perry Erskine, Of this
city. which took place yesterday at noon
al her home. No. 925 Park avenue. came
as "A surprise to society. for no formal
announcement had been made Of their en-
gagement The wedding was simple, and
only the immediate members of the two
families were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. DR..
Henry Sloane Coffin, of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mrs Erskine's first husband was Will
lam G.. Rocker. who died several years
ago. He was attorney for the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad and
other large interests. Mrs Erskine, who
is a daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Leone Coudert and a cousin Of
Frederic r. Coudert, is we'll known in
New York, Newport and Providence So
ciety.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Louis l.. Coudcrt. She had no
attendants. Malcolm Erskine. brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erskine started yesterday afternoon
on "A wedding tilp Oh tiich return 'i'SS
will live at No. 925 Park avenue.
Mr. Erskne is an architect and mem
Der OF the firm OF Hazard. Erskine &
Blagden. He is "a member OF the Beaux
Arts Society and Of the st. Anthony Club
lie made an expedition into Africa sew
eral years ago. and presented some Of
the trophies Of his big game hunting to
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
COLUMBIA TO FETE ALUMNI
Celebration for Graduates Set
for Lincoln's Birthday.

Columbia alumni plan a big day for
Lincoln's Birthday. February l.. when
they will return to the campus on Morn
ingside Heights for their annual alumni
day celebration. one of the most impor-
tant features OF the days doings VIII be
the performance of stunts for the alumni
trophy by the various classes. Following
the stunts the undergraduates Will hold
reception for the alumni In Furnald Hail.
the new dormitory.
The day will begin with luncheons in
the Faculty club. the Commons and the
various fraternity houses. special Phi
Beta Kappa luncheon IN private am
ing room Of the Commons will take the
place OF the annual midwinter meeting OF
that society. Athletic exhibitions. beef
steak dinner and general attendance at
the mbia-Pennsylvania basketball
game in the gymnasium will also marx
the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
OPPOSE STRIKE INQUIRY
Rules Committee Democrats
Won't Favor Investigation.

Washington. Jan. 17.--Democrats Of the
House Rules Committee decided to-day
against ordering a Congressional invest-
cation OF strikes i'm the Michigan copper
field and the Colorado coal district
Republicans and Progressives tried for
a meeting Of the entire committee, but the
Democratic majority. in private CONFER
cnco voted that no investigation resolu-
ton be reported. The Democrats heiu
that there were no questions IN either
strike concerning the federal government
and that there was nothing TO show that
the state authorities we're unable to cope
with the situation.
The committee will meet on Tuesday
wher the Republicans and Representative
Kelly. Progressive, will try to secure re-
ports on the resolution. Representative
Foster. OF Illinois. Democrat. voted TO-DAY
for investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Giant Policeman at Altar.

John Dornberg tallest policeman In
Jersey city. who stands 8 feet inches
and is the drum major Of the department
band, was married yesterday afternoon in
ST. Lucys Church. Jersey city. 10 Miss
Alicia Elliott, daughter Of Thomas Elliott.
an attache Of the street and Water Dc
partment The bride is Of the average
tatOhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Former Governor sulzer probably will b

Former Governor Sulzer probably VIII
renew his attempt 10 Introduce a resoiu-
ton asking for an inquiry into all STATE
departments The Progressives also nave
a resolution in readiness for Introduction
Thus far the Governor has announced
his intention Of sending only one nom
nation 10 the Senate that or Dr her-
man NJ. Bggs, OF New York, for the
Health Commssionership. " is seherany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
believed. however, that ,.v..-.

believed. however, that s>v....
accompany this one. Thu 49,
the Governors disposal t,o ~.
Court Of Appeals and one IN - T
court bench. three Public Ser -
sionershlps. five nenbcr,hIr. ~
mems compensation commIs.,cs wv
bership OF the state Hospital 10
and the superintendency Of p.;,s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

delivery by the carriers.
FRANK G. SITES,
Postmaster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
AA2OMen tss!s. SsR .lnreReS Us
WHERE HAPPINESS

Just as you would tend a real gar
den YOU must tend the garden of
your life. You must fill your life
with DURABLE SATISFACTIONS'
If you mean to have it serene and
happy and worth while.
The pleasures that wear we'll are
not feverish enjoyments, or the chase
of excitement, variety and gayety.
The durable satisfactions" of life
are those that will stay with you and
make life richer and fuller tomorrow
because you knew worth-wh
pleasure to-day
In books, in music, in all that is
a study of real beauty or a culti-
avtion Of your mind you will find
lasting pleasure. In friendship and
unselfish affection is lasting joy. In
improving yourself and making your
garden grow in sweet fragrant men,
cries: in keeping abreast of the times
and serving well wherever you are put
you Will and happiness that will out
wear all the eXcitements of a moment
of dance and song and merriment.
Be merry-but see that your mer-
riment sights no one else. Give JOY
and you will find you own store of
1t increasing.
You neevr need be sad or lonely.
for the world offers you a chance for
lasting JOY in cultivating the garden
OF your own life and in slipping cuts
and sprigs of Happiness to bring to
your netghbors' garden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
DO YOU REALLY LOVE HIM?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am twenty-eight years of age and
have become acquainted with a young
man two years my junior.
He has spoken seriously to me
about marriage, but / am undecided
whether to accept his proposal, as his
business calls him out of town most
of the year.
This, of course, would make life
very lonely for me. | have suggest ed
to my friend that l retain my present
position after our marriage, explaining
that the time would not seem so long,
but he would not hear of any such
thing. | consider this somewhat sell
fish on his part.
l am going to take your advice in
this matter. A. H.
If you really love this man enough
to become his wife, can you not fill
your life with the interests and duties
of making his home? If you are as
sured that you will not be busy enough
d Iring his absence to keep happy and
cheerful until the time of his home
coming. try to persuade him to let his
love give you happiness as you want
it. Remind him that you are an in
dividual and that ii is not fair to you
TO sacrifice you to his masculine pride
But If there is no need of money
to force the married woman to be a
wage-earner, and If she has no special
talent crying for expression, | think
she finds her greatest happiness in de-
voting herself to the business of being
a good wife and mother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa, for
Ladies" List = Mrs; 7; H. Allen. Mrs.
.Leida Black. Mrs. Maggie Boyer. Mrs.
irene s.. Buchanan, Mrs; William Car
Carnes. Miss Della C. Carson, Miss Mae
E. DIETRICH, Miss Mary Ensor. Mrs.
Frank Evans, Mrs. Grace Gentue. Mrs.
Annie Soc G399ney Mrs Mae GStwas Mrs
Mary q. Hoffer. Miss G. r. Keyser, Mrs.
Ruth r. Lane, Miss Edna Lontz, Mrs.
Jessye McGeary. Miss Mary Metzgar.
Miss Emma Miller. Mrs. stanton OBEY
Roper, Mrs. C. Ruth Miss F. Sampler.
Mrs. Charles r. Sellers, Mrs. Harry
Shelter, Miss Betty Sherwood %. L.,
snyden Mgss Nea mrs
Harra Tyrrell.. Mrs. Ef6e L. Walker,
Mrs. P. b. Walton, Miss Irradel Weld
los. Mrs. Susan Wells, Mrs. Mayme
Gentiemen's List = Homer Amos.
Russell Anderson ca. Harry Arnold.
Mr.. Bickels, ]. Mckee Boal, Warren
Cockren. w. e. Colestock. d. F. Cope,
R; Cysick, George Dessler. w, H: Ed
William Hazard. J. Hoblay Cd. Ii,
Augustus McWilliams. Charles Morton,
Lloyd Pipe, Mgr, William Profit, G. w.
Renow, w e. Rice John RICHTER. Jo-
seph Robinson, Francis Sage, John II.
Schaffner. c. A. Severance. DIR. Sickes.
William Smith. Rev; D, M. Stearns, VIM.
Fred Tomas, G. w. Vandergrift. w. NJ.
Ward. Mr.. Weigle. Hiram Weimer, II.
A. Wilson, Charlie Youngblood, w. r.
zarker.
cial Secretary international Associa-
tion of Machinists, Gingher e. Beamer,
pittsburgh Fencing Co.. Seager Engine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
NEW BILL AT THE COLONIAL

A new bill of vaudeville and pictures
went on at the Colonial Theater to-
day, including three acts of variety
that have played the bigger Keith
houses and which come to this city
with such a stamp of approval on them.
whose Husband Is He?" Is sketch
laughing vehicle. The Harrison est
Trio gives a comedy singing and talk
ing act, in which a juvenile actress APP
pears and does some wonderful work.
Nina Esphey is a pretty banjo @layer.
who does an excellent act. On Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
big features entitled, Judith of
RethuIa" This is one of the greatest
film features ever manufactured. In
conjunction with this picture there
will be a first-class vaudeville show
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
4 SPLENDID IDEA

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last Fall / broke my engagement
because the young man did not seem
to ever get money ahead I loved
him very much, and was willing to
wait, but did not like to get myself
talked about. However | suffered
much after l broke the engagement.
We saw each other out in public, ETC.,
and he called me up frequently.
went to California for three months
this winter. and he wrote me several
times. Now l have promised to marry
him. provided he made a good effort
to save and not make me wait too
long. He has asked If he could give
me a certain amount each month to
save and put in the bank in my name.
Do you think it would be all. right
and proper for me to do this?
TRICKSY.
This is a very practical idea You
might open a joint account in both
names Then, perhaps, as you put m
bit, 1t will act as an added incen-
tive for your fiance to make a great
effort to save.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

= t4IC end o. Il RAINBOW. But II you
so about looking for Joy you will
ind her always winging away just
where you cannot reach.
We must cultivate our garden" !"
says the old French proverb.
And to be happy we must cult
Nate the garden of our lives. You
must not plant your garden" with
delicate wind-fiowers that fall at a
iouch of bad weather. You must
sow 1t with hardy perennials and
shady hedges and fragrant, deep
rooted shrubs ard honey-hearted
roses. You must keep out weeds and
Nhorns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
PARADE TO PRECEDE FEsTIvAr

Music and other interesting features
are promised tomorrow night at the
Keystone Motor Club festival, Thir
teenth and Walnut streets. Previous
to the opening of the festivities mem
bers of the club will hold a street
motorcycle parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

Works. The Berger Co, Weaver &
Haines. Messrs. VIM. and George Zin-
del.
Foreign - Di Stafano Giuseppe di
Giuseppe. Dome Szeliun. Baoijion
Miss Katie Murphy Natalie Simmons,
lbergeher Milan Tanasevics, Paia
Scono,v, Detoikon Yanos. Kostanty Wit
kowsky.
mail matter addressed to their street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
Nv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Make Happiness
the direct object OF
pursuit and she will
lead you a wild
goose chase. + o J.
low some other OBJ
iect to a goal OF
a m b It'll o n a n d
achieement, and in
your work you will
probably find that
y ou have caught
happiness with o u [
dreaming of it.
Happiness d o e s
not lie in a butterfly
chase of some dazzl-
beauty. 1t is not the
elusive pot of gold
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06

Norfolk coats are always becoming to
school girls and this oneis unusually smart,
showing as it does the new ripple effect
below the belt. In the picture. it is made
of eponge. but the model is a good one for
any cloaking material. For immediate
wear, the eponge is exceedingly beautiful;
for occasions that require greater warmth,
wool cloalling will be preferred and Scotch
tweed is pronounced favorite. The upper
edge Of the box plated portion is Joined
TO the yoke aad the lower edge to the
circular peplum. The sleeves are the
regulation two-piece sort. The belt is
simply arranged over the coat so that one
of leather can be used if liked.
For the IL year size, the coat will
require 4 yds. of material a., as yds. 80,
zig yds. ~ in. wide.
The pattern S5o4 is cut in sizes from 10
to II years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents-
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
MADAM DEsTINN. PRIMA DONNA,

sings her famous song. "Mignon." to
fourteen lions within an arms length
from the beasts. The New York Times
saws: From the time when one of
the lions jumped up and sat on the
piano Miss Destinn was for a quarter
of an hour within an arms length of
a couple of beasts. To show her nerve
she hugged one of the beasts before she
left the cage. Mary Pickford's first
showing in Song of the Wildwood
Flute" "The Bingville Fire Depart
reels, completes to-day's bill at the
ay-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
TRY EVERY $3.50 PLAYER-PIANo

Shown elsewhere. then try our S455
Playotone. Compare them in detail.
It's a saving of sos. ]. H. Troup
Music House, Is South Market
re.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
Miss FaiFfax
Answers OHeries
GO AHEAD

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am a young man about twenty
and am paying attention to a girl
about one year my senior. l made
her acquaintance at the seashore
about three weeks ago. ] like this
girl. hut my friends all laugh at me
because she is older than myself.
B. r.
The difference in your ages is not
worth moments thought Show your
friends that you are above their un-
asked advice and follow your own in
clinations in trying to win the girl you
admire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-06
PERPIEXEn

Marry the girl you love If you can
win her. You scarcely deserve to.
since you are so weak as to hesitate
because your friends urge you to be
worldly wise" and sacrifice happiness
for money.