davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
J uffro'gettcn nit Der
Wr1n6fudel.
Nnperneb. SdottIorN. Z. n

Snberreb, SGottIotO, 7. 5ebr.
~ Ginc 9li5ohI aantpiiuffroeetten
Iiedtc bette ods polelborf Sonic, ein
Niobngebdiibe III Eoniatin, t6 Ilcilcn
bon bier cntfcrnt, in Nron0. 1os
S5ous ueltes eiuoe6idert mur0e. oe.
borte scr Hitttpc Ses Gountp Com.
miIIdrs iinS ipnr 5nr 3eit iiibqlpobnt.
Alt Der ytodjtaridjdft ipuroei Sic iiH.
Iidah 5iiifrnsettcii 9'Iototc ino ci.
teroiiir aefunoen-
Ernuen an ltni.
perfitGt 5ngeldiien.
9onSnr T. 6rbrunr Gtne
7epside an oen oIoilb telegraph"
ous Gonitontinopel fiinOiet ali, Oob
einc entifeioius octroifen iurrSc,
ndd, ipeIher tiirfiidje tSroiicr al Die
llitibcrIitdt 5iigeloiien pcroeii aui
peIdcr TorIeiiulgen ii6er @pgicur,
Sohsofouonic, SSiiianidoit nuo
5roiienrehte 81 ibreH @iinlten gebol'
ten iueroen
Grtro Sienrg Oes perm
DtoniiHen Gougreffes.
Gina Nern. 7. 5ebrunr.-Scute
rurSe eire5pe3iaI-g gisuna Oes perii.
oioi,iidenGonereiics iiir Ben f. D'drs
cinOcrtfcu S'ci eroiinuua Der Slb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08

rob am @eriii9en g1eerbuien iiro
5luei inoiiGc Sdific bon @iraten Gee
fapert iporoeu. Ser Captain eines
Der 6obr5euge puroe erroroet uno
oericlige oes onOeren ihiuer uer-
iuunoet. Ole W}onuidbaiten oerSdif-
ie retteten iid) 0nrG Die 6IiIht Dor
cen Seer6ubern.
9ran0im . n5orOOn . 0 nj.
Bar.
NoN6ap. T. 6e6r. II 3m 0ieii.
gen 9o5ar 6ra1 Elm @ronO ans ser
mc6rere @e6duoc 3eritorte iu0 @un'
Oerte BON @leuibenleben beOrobtc.
9ldt @crioncu fanOen Sen Zoo in Ben
6lammen lmo oiele iuurOen ucrlcst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
S6arft Aritik.
Mn Ainig GMitNO's &eO :
griibt.
Sac itbipebiTrbe Cabinet
bFObt init @eitOMatiOm.


Gie @orts Oes gaweOent5uigs an
Die gutriOtsu werOeu uIs eiuc
Observation-Disclosures bctra6tet
@u5ge8ei6nete eeiiiuuseH 0eS
peuciteu 3eppeIiufrel@ers IT gr'
rsiate cine Zurlbitbuitts5eidwiu
pisfeit Don SO gleilea pro Shm-
Sc.
Stodbolm z 6ebruar ao.
mig Guitars Qlniprahe al Die 10000
Eatrioten, ueIhe al Der geitrigen
IemouItrotion 5u @pniten Der Ser
Itdrflng Scr idueoiiheu @ecrHaht
tbeiluabmsn. orobt 3u einem ernlt-
Iiden Gcnilift i'm Cabinet 81 iiibren,
SeTcn D1iiglie0er iid ouf ben Stono.
purft Iienen ooB Die 9lnipraGa
dIeihbeoeitteno nit elmer idoricn
aritif ibrer HoIitif lit. lnO ooB Die
aefiibrte Sprohe itGrfer mar. als iic
einCni conititniinneLlen Ylonorhel
5uiiebi
M1hreu0 ieiucr Re0e ioate Der So
mig, oab oaS @ertbeioigitnss- gro.
bIem eiu ioItes lei, Oos obHe 3eit'
uerIuit eeloit aperOen miiiie lmO er
erfi0rtr. oab er felt entidloiieu iei, in
Oieicm &uifte 1eiue ginhgiebigteit
5ii ssiaeu.
3cs oanJe Cabinet ocuiete beutc
an, Sob es 81 reiioniren piinide unO
in bsioen aommern iuuroe Sie 9leoe
ces a6niqs fdori fritiiirt, Gie o!s
llnasihidlidfeit betroftetc SteIIung
oeS aonigs nirb nod OurA Die @ei
gerune Der Gpnierrdtipen, ein Gobi.
net al biIoer reridIinlmert
Jlie9t 60 lUi ieilen pro
Stun0e.
TotSoanL z. 6ebr, - Ser nell.
cfe 3eppclin QnitfrclBer cr5ielte lei
ciilem ohtiHiuoigeu Nrobeihig bon
5ricoridsbapeH eine EnrdiabnittS'
6abrgeI6piuSigteit pcp 65 @leiIcn
pro Stuu6e.
@merifunii DE @uiebal /.
ipteler in geapel
,91eu i ell T. 5cbruar W Sic 9nH
ie6aIipieler Ses g}ctu.g)orfcr Gibbs
Der ylationol 9iea mo oes Gbicagc
Clubs ser gIInerican 4eague trafeu
teute an goro OpS Ianlpfers DPrin3
9rinria~ aus ggppten bier eiu. sic
puroen iiuter groBcni SutbuiiasmuS
mad ibrem SoteI geIcitet
Sr, BaBebeiuttengIiide
@affen 6abrifen.
11cproitle. Gn0Iano, 7. 6ebr
@oItcr $. gogc. Der 9otitoftcr Der
Der. Sioaten. bcinttc bcute 9frm.
itrona's aroBc 5djifibotiperiten inO
@aiien 6obrifen 81 glsnid 9ei
einem 9unheoii. lpeldes lid ser Su'
ipeftior onidlob. nnO lucldcS bonn
2orO D}obor eceeben pur0e, iagtc
Or. 4oqe inter 9ln6erem: rSr Der
neuet 9Helt aibt es feine Mniien.6a.
5rifen lpelhe oenen sugIsipid sIeid'
fonrmcn. .Tie Anlaaen in 9imerifo
foninien suar oenen Don Glsiuid ni
@robe alcidt OieieI6cr bcihdftigen
iih dber init Ser Gnicrtigung bon
cIeftriidjcu 9lrtifeln ooer pon 2ofo-
notipcn uuo. Wlaidiren lpeIde init
oen 6riencnsfiinitei in @erbin0ing
iicHcit.~
.9on0oil'S Grpprt1imn1t 5n.
9on6on,.7 Z. 6e6r Eos Sd'
nuar.9nletin Ser S5drOeIsbeboroe
;eigt cine a6no6n1e in Der Ginfubr IN
066s bon Si6.i26,0Co nno cine 9n-
nd6ne i'm Grport it &obc bon Sill.
$4,000.
9uffrogtttcn NIT Scr
Nranofo6el.
Snberneb, shottlano, T. 6ebr.
II Ginc 9lii5ohl aantpfiiffroeetteii
Tiadtc bette oas Su3cl6onf Sonic, eiii
giobnecbdiibeiii Soniotin t6 Micilcn
bon bier cntiernt, IN @rnnO. 9as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
3 a h.
glnS Der sIr6citcrluclt.
Seds BON Oen iirifenOen gIufipdrte-
rinnen in Gbicogo Oer6oitet

Seds BON Oen iirifenOen gIufpdrtc-
rinnen in Chicago Oer6oitet.
Gbicago, ST. 7. 6e5r. Die
9llnpGrterinnen, pelc6e bier cinen
Strife inaugurirt baben m 9lner-
fenmng ibrcr llnion, fiir5ere9lr6eitS-
5eit lmo 6ciierc &o6nc OurA5uicseb
botten oud gcItern 9eo6odtm9S-@O-
lten Dor Oem Heitaront in Der 9ian.
OoIpbitrobe ousgeitellt, IN luelhem iic
5cihGftiat eeiueen limo ScHS bon
i6ncn muroen o6er inter Der geiduls
oiouna ser Scnullm9 oerRniiaee aiIi
benz Niirgcritcig Ocrboitet gine 9luss
Oe6nung Oes Strifes ioa 5i erlparten
iieben
9roofe GonntD befiir6t tet
llrritben.
Collier u. 30, 7. 5c6r. - 81
6olac Ser @cihuer0en pon 9iiroern
mclhc cineu offcnen aompf 5piifen
Sen itrifcnOen 9cr9lelltcn nno ben
6ontraftor6citcrn Der @eit.%irgiilin
& @itts6urgb Godl9o. beiiirdten ba.
6eii Oie ge6oroen bon 9roofe,GoHrtp
nod Diitteln geiudlt, iui oie glr6eitcr
81 cntluofinen., Iie 9eoiiiteu iogcn,
OaB pieIe 9(rbeiter nit @epebrer be.
noffnet iin6, oo iie aber Oieie @oifer
jii Solie bolteu. fonuen lie nidt out
@rimO Oes Geieses ii6er oos nnbe.
fiiqte Irnscn bon @nffer oueeflnat
lucrocn,
9auorbeiter strife been-
0igt.
Gnmbri0 ge, N'oiiv Z. 6ebr -
Ter Strife Der 9aunr6eiter an Scr
SdrUaro llniDcriitGt, welHer Sen
fSou ungeid6r eincu9lonnt ouige6nl-
ten bat lpuroc oirh @erein6nrung
beieelegt uno bic @ppier, @lnurer,
liiHlcr lmO Glcftrifcr iinS 5iir 3lr.
Belt 5uriidgefcbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-08
G5ntn1t 4 98nrttett
lSmsiress GolI'ege,

0r 0-tf. gecit.8altimure'S StraGc.
0urie In 8udlhnltcn, Gtcnographic, @ininineA'
imreibCn.
SnbiNibucer tln.erriht.
Sagil1nlc iudhrcno ocs 0nn5cn Snbrce rfIen.
Abenbidnlc bconnn Is. Septcntbcr.
WluningS, Slcnfinnc uiib EunncrlfnoS pan
7.3O bis $50.
Ge nicbi feline bcere SanDclSlmnle ais 0ieie
fiir hen linierriht non iineen U0dniiern nn5
Wldodcn IN eincr eriinoliden ruo praitilctcn
GefhdiSprdr5
aan berdnqe daal7o WinSHM, ihriitlN
cocr per SclNbou (Scit5iWD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
BRINGING THE UNIVERSITY TO THE
PEOPLE
,IoNEp p.ApTIcLEJ.prpERSoNs.o

DR.. Edwin L. Sparks, president OF
Pennsylvania State College, in his an
nual message has made a plea for the
wider utilization of the universities and
educational institutions of the State.
We may well heed his plea and seek to
widen the influence of the universities.
way is readily open for this to be
done. An effort should be made to
popularize so-called higher education.
Great good can be obtained by bring
ing the university to the people. Let
me clarity by explaining an experience
of my early years of ministry When
was first. located in Toledo Ohio, we
used to have University Extension
courses of twenty-four lectures for the
nominal sum of $3.50 per season. Among
the four lecturers one season were
these four men from the University of
Chicago: Professor Edwin E. Sparks,
DR.. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Professor
Goode and Professor Raymond, a for
midable array Of talent. We looked
forward eagerly for the popular lee
lures of these men and l can say that
| often obtained as much good from
these lectures as from university
studies. 1t was a paying investment
to bring big men to the people at but a
nominal cost. There is little reason
why with all the talent we have in this
State at the University of Pennsylva-
mia and the many other excellent COL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
NEW COURTHOUSE IDEA

-HE old adage which has it that
many truth is spoken in jest
i applies to the suggestion of the
Dauphin County Bar Associa-
ton that the city and county get to-
gether and erect joint courthouse
and city hail. Doubtless the playfully
inclined committee on arrangements
dinner Tuesday night and caused to
be published thereon a we'll worked
out suggestive design and plan for
the proposed building had in mind the
years of fruitless effort that have
been spent In agitating this much
needed improvement and thought the
cover decoration would prove a good
and readily understood joke.
The law dinner is notable for its
thilarity and jocularity but even such
frivolously inclined assemblage
could not see the joke intended and
took the subject so seriously that it
mas been debated pro and con wher-
ever county and city officials have met
since the matter became public.
And 30 1t ought to be considered
A joint city hall and courthouse has
been one of our crying needs for
years and it is generally understood
that the county would have been
ready to join with the city long ago
had 1t not been for the belief that
voters outside of Harrisburg were on
posed to the expenditure of the money.
IL such opposition exists, it is based
on an entirely false assumption. The
need is very real. One of these days
these people, If such there be, will
wake up to find that there is OH the
site of the courthouse large quantity
of perfectly good ashes but no public
records.
The courthouse is not only unsani-
tary and inadequate in size. It is a
fire-trap and the expense of a new
and fireproof building would be small
as compared with the loss of public
records were the present building to
be destroyed.
The little joke of the Bar banquet
committee is really very serious mat
ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
THE LATEST FOOL FASHION

~ an inmate of an insane asylum
insisted on coloring his hair to cor
/ respond to the shade of the suit he
was wearing we would put him in
the incurable ward and remove all
means of violence from his reach.
IF a man or woman in society dis
plays such a tendency we put him or
her in the newspapers.
Which is why Mrs. Kepple's London
dinner party this week has received
such widespread attention at the hands
of the daily press.
Mrs. Kepple has not had much pub,
licity in social way since the death
of the late King Edward, in the light
of whose reflected glory she used to
pose for the ediication, or gratifica-
ton, of an admiring public. So she
devised dinner dance that was de-
signed to win back her lost prestige.
All her guests, men and women,
came with hair dyed or powdered to
match their costumes. Green, mauve,
purple. blue and pink were among the
shades presented. The effect is de-
scribed as Simply marvellous" Doubt
less 1t was.
Society people of the Kepple variety
no longer care to give the once popu-
lar monkey dinners" They now pre-.
fer to make monkeys of themselves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
NO ROOM FOR EARLES

E numerous clan of the Ferdi
nand Pinney Earles, who have
i fed from America and England
to the heretofore safe haven oi
continental Europe with their sou
mates" when the homeland climate
became too warm for even such tropi-
cal temDeraments as theirs may have
hospitable shores of Asia if tIe prece-
dent established by Italy the other day
is adopted by France, Germany and
those other countries that have been
popular with couples of entangled
matrimonial relations.
italy took an entirely new stand
when the immigration officials order
ed the deportation of an American
woman and her free love partner who
had sought 10 establish themselves in
a villa far from the haunts of former
friends. There are so many easy-go-
ing hotel proprietors in Italy and the
inclined to view life leniently that
there has been little attempt at the
exclusion of characters that would not
stand the light of day at home In
fact, certain resorts of Southern Eu-
rope have become notorious for their
laXness in this respect and many of
them will lose patronage if the new
edict is to be extended to apply gen.
orally.
Americans, and particularly those
given to European travel, would well
come such a change. We are judged
abroad largely by those of us with
whom people of other countries come
into closest contact We cannot af-
ford to have the Pinney Earles and
their companions pose as fair samples
of the average American man and
woman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
MR.. TRACY,s RESIGNATION

THE resignation of David e.
Tracy as member of the Board
= of Public Works removes from
the city service one who has
done much to place Harrisburg in the
forefront of cities noted for the ex-
cellence of their public Improvement
work.
For more than eight years as men,
Der and as president Mr.. Tracy has
been identified with the board he now
leaves because of growing business
responsibilities of his own. During
that period nearly all of the great
improvement work authorized by the
various loans has been accomplished.
Not only that but 1t has been done in
manner that has won for the board
the praise of public officials and busi-
nessmen everywhere. Every dollar
has been made to buy a full dollars
worth. There has been no extrava-
gance, but, on the other hand, there
has been no skimping to the detri-
ment of the work.
Nii' Tracy lays down MS task with
the knowledge that all of the remain
ing contracts are we'll under way and
that they will be carried out as he and
the other members of the board had
planned. The city owes to him and to
his colleagues a debt of gratitude for
the excellent service they have rem
dered; service, by the way, for which
they never received one penny of pay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
:FORTHE.GOD. OF.HARRISBURG.
SONS oFPRoNlNEHce 10 INTEREST

leges that have good men and women
extension courses could not be arrang.
ed in many of the large cities. Harris.
burg should be in the vanguard fol
the securing of such courses and they
are not to be only for teachers but fol
the people.
The nineteenth century will be noted
in history for the success of the lyceum
lectures. The big men, who in some in
stances, gave up pulpiteering for the
greater good they could do by lectur-
ing on lyceum platforms, were much
sought after and did much good. 1t is
quite timely that efforts should be
made here and elsewhere to make use
of the university forces for popular lee
lures We are accused of being shall
low of being dancing mad and moving
picture-crazy. Is 1t too much to hope
that we be brought to our senses, for a
sane realization of the good that can
be effected If we utilize the university
forces that can readily be brought to
the service of the people. BY means
of well-regulated University Extension
courses on timely and interesting sub
jects by well-informed university in
structors, the subjects wisely chosen
and not beyond the mental equipment
of the public, there is little or no ex-
cuse why in the wider use of schools
and social centers, we cannot succeed
in bringing the university to the peo-
pie.
RABBI CHARLES J. FREUND.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
[1WeEEKnO OWn.pe0pIe1]

Marion D. Patterson, District At
torney of Blair county, has called upon
constables to get busy and run down
cocaine sellers.
&C. S. Hubbard, one of the Pitts
burgh directors, has installed a box
for suggestions in his office.
j. w. Lees, Juniata, is the new
head of the Blair county school di-
rectors.
Arthur o. F'ording is still active
in behalf of the Pittsburgh subways
although refused a charter extension
a couple of years ago.
Councilman e. w. Patton, o1
Philadelphia, has gone to Florida.
Mayor Joseph Cauffiel, of Johns
town, has gotten mixed up in some
law suits and has been held for court
Charles S. Calwell, Philadelphia
banker, is in Florida.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Congressional
Troubles Are
Gathering Fast
OLlTlCAESlOeEl6bTSl

With Palmer and Ryan firing
every day, the campaign is really one
of the old-time Democratic shindies
Perhaps the reason there Is no
excitement over a recently issued plat
form is that people think that they do
not count-after witnessing certain
performance with the Baltimore plat
form.
Doc Dougherty may organize a
society to be known as the "Luckless
Thirty-seven," and to have as its
motto: Hope, get kicked, kiss and
go along.
H. B. Saussaman has started his
campaign for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the House in the upper end
district. He is said to live there.
-Palmer's reference to money bags
and the rule of the Democracy Is in
teresting.
The reorganization of the Cum
berland Democracy under the Dough-
, erty plan should be interesting
Berry manages to get on the first
page to-day, although his predictions
do sound something like those he
made about his own candidacy for
State Treasurer in 1912.
-Ryan's remarks that the primary
is the place to test the leadership OF
the State Democracy sound as though
he expected q fight to be made.
-Pinchot will open headquarters in
Philadelphia and establish the fact
that he has been legal resident since
December, 1910.
John B. Evans, of Pottstown, has
taken notion that he wants to be
assistant treasurer OF the United States
at Philadelphia
The Mechanicsburg post Office is
shortly to be filled and so is that at
Carlisle This may account for some a
fulminations from the former town.
The doctrine of legislative rule
revision does not seem to have evoked
much of a popular outburst.
The Progressives will meet here
next week with the bars down for all
candidates for the nomination for
Governor. However, it looks like
Young.
The Ryan people opened larger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
SATURDAY EVENING,

same frame of mind, we imagine, as
that of a certain Capitol Park police
man. who was compelled to take or
ders not to his liking.
Viewing one day the leisurely prog
ress of several young men across the
well kept and carefully guarded lawn
in utter disregard ot Keep off the
Grass signs, the officer waited until
they had seated themselves on one OF
the park benches and said: Boys
you know you shouldn't walk on the
grass. If YOU don't obey that rule out
you go. Not that ] care hoot. mind
ye, but its orders from the boss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
"GEORGA DA WASH"
BY Wing DinEcr

by wing Dhnser
All l hear from my kids for da past
week
Ees Georgia da Wash one nice man.
And / say to them, who was dees fell
low
Dat every one thinks was so gron'?
They tella me all sorts of stories
Bout when he was one smalla boy
He chop down a nice bigga fruit tree
With his hatchet, which gave him
much joy.
And they make-a much fuss cause his
father
Said, "Georga, who chop down dees
tree?"
And Georgia reply, me no lies tell
To you, father dear, eet was me-"
That's all right to tell kids just to
teach them
To tell truth, but betcha much mon
Dat dees Georgia knew well dat his
father
Saw just how da mischief was done.
He knew IL he did any lying
He take one-a great bigga chance
OF feeling his fathers stout birch stick
Applied to the seat Of his pants.
But dey tell me heap more of nice
things
Bout dees man, how he grew from
lad
And fought right and left for his coun-
try,
o,.Ic do Ia i'm 70 do n
So call all my kiddies together
And to them dees words / do say:
"Give three cheers for dees George and
pay honor.
To him when eet comes his birthday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
headquarters in Philadelphia yester-

headquarters in Philadelphia yester-
day.
The Southwark Democrats meet
ing, announced for Mccormick in
Philadelphia, was turned into a rous-
ing rally for Ryan.
Another day has passed without
club endorsing either Ryan or Nc
Cormick outside of Philadelphia.
Ex-Representative Ben Phillips
says Lackawanna will so for Penrose
over Dimmick.
Clifford Pinchot went to Indiana
to address the State Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Mccormick men seem to be
having a lot of trouble to keep their
meetings in Philadelphia out of the
hands of Ryanites
FIX x-Representtive Il. j. Ferguson
will not run again in Cumberland.
Between Rip Van Wrinkle and
Sam Slick there is plenty of fun
ahead for Democrats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21

n Mackmen are ready to &c
South" and we rejoice thereat
What of it. you ask, and who are
the Mackmen? Why, very much "of
it," if you please, and Mackmen, oh
ignorant one, is Philadelphianese for
the agile young ball tossers who con-
stitute Connie Mack's bunch of Ameri-
can League pennant winners. And we
rejoice that they are packing their
grips for the annual trip to Texas or
elsewhere in the training belt for the
same reason that the weatherwise
jubilate when the ground hog fails to
see his shadow. For we know that
when the Mackmen turn their noses
toward the equator there is going to
be something doing in the drear old
winter time.
1t is a well-llnown fact that when
the baseball players prepare to go
South the bluebirds prepare to come
North. 1t is a weather sign that never
fails.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
BRYAN'S ENDORSEMENTS
? LILLIAN JENNINGS BR

WI ylLLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
A/ is being sent about the un-
" pleasant duty of placing the
official seal of administra-
ton approval upon candidates who
were not overly. enthusiastic in his
behalf when he was running for the
presidency on several sad but we'll re-
membered occasions
60 out" says the President to his
Secretary of State, land tell the people
what great and good men these friends
OF mine are" and Bryan, making a
wry face as he turns away, first assur
Ing himself that there are no tell-tale
mirrors to betray his bitterness of
spirit, goes about the task of boosting
men who were lukewarm or less in
their support of him, very much in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21

through Jackson, Miss, and two col
umns of the enemy were retreattng
across the Pearl river, so precipitately
that his pontoons, together with two
pieces of artillery and a number of
prisoners fell into our hands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
|.ln-hARRlS BuRG.flfTy
Years. .A6O.rO-DAy>

[From the Telegraph Of Feb. 81, 1864. ]
Not an Income Tax
The Secretary of the Treasury has
issued q circular to brokers and bank
Ing houses, claiming one-eighth per
cent. tax on the deposits lodged with
them, under the law taxing deposits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
news -DlSpArCbeS~
--Of-The> >CNll>WAR

[F'rom the Telegraph of Feb. 81, 1S641
Ferguson Captured
Cincinnati, Feb. 20. = special dis
patch to the Commercial from Louisa,
KY says that on the 14th inst Colonel
Gallup surprised Colonel Ferguson's
command. In Wayne county, Va, cap
turing six prisoners. including Fergu-
son, his surgeon and two lieutenants.
Army In Mississippi
Cairo, Feb. 20. - Our army passed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Fifty-.eventh or to Front

The Fifty-seventh Regiment, PENN
sylvania Volunteers, left here yester-
day en- route for the Army of the Po-
tomac-the time for which the men
were furloughed having expired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
AN EVENING THOUGHT

A BARN maun creep or he
gang.-Scotch Proverb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Insulting the Defenseless

[From the Charleston News and Cour-
ier
An archaeologist says the ancient
Egyptians invented the tango Once
we are dead and gone and unable to
defend ourselves. people begin saying
all sorts of things about us.