davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
News of Persons
Who Come and Go

Miss Sara Freyburg, Of Glanville, n
T., is spending two weeks in the city
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fried
berg, 912 North Sixth street.
Mrs. John A. Shisler, Miss Marie
Boyle, 2110 North Third street, and
Mrs. Arthur Young, of Mechanic sburg
left this morning for Philadelphia
where they will spend several days
after which Miss Marie Boyle and Mrs
Arthur Young will make short visit
with friends in Wilmington, Del.
Charles Booser, 1926 Derry street
has returned home from Lancaster.
R. Randall Kiernan, 432 Hummel
street, has returned home from Phila.
delphia.
Miss Katie Winfield, 70S North
Sixth street, arrived home to-day after
spending several weeks in New York.
F. L. Leonard, 422 South Thirteenth
street, has returned home from Phila-
delphia.
Earl Mickey, of Lebanon Valley
College, spent yesterday with his aunt.
Mrs. Ashton Peace, 2313 Derry street.
Miss Mary Glass, 1906 Market
street, has returned from a business
trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Hoverter and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, have returned to Eliz.
abethtown after visit with Mrs.
Mary Hoverter, 1857 Mulberry street.
Mrs. Harris Snyder and son. Fred.
1906 Walnut street, have returned
from Northumberland, where they
were guests of Mrs. Siddon.
The Misses Burns. Fourteenth and
Derry streets are guests of their
brother at Oxford, Chester county.
Miss Marie Welchans has returned
to Lancaster after a visit with Mrs.
Edward Deichler, 81 South Seventeenth
street.
John Kirby. of Atlantic City; vii.
liam A. kirby, Of Philadelphia; Daniel
Kirby and DR.. Harry Kirby, of Pitts
burgh, attended the funeral of their
brother, James Kirby. 216 Cumberland
street, this city.
George o. Sarvis, 1929 Market
street, and George l.. Sarvis, 4S2 South
Thirteenth street, have returned home
from Tamaqua.
Miss Ellen McFadden. 1881 North
street, is visiting at huntingdon.
Mrs. William Herbert and daughter.
Miss Katherine Herbert, have returned
TO Columbia after spending week
with Mrs. j. Stapf, 23 South Third
street.
Mrs. B. Pelton, 1247 Market street.
has returned home after a visit with
relatives in New York.
Miss Adeline Wells and nephew.
James Wells, of Wellsville, are guests
of Mrs. Blaine Booser, 1911 Regina
street.
Miss Julia Freeland, Of Dillsburg. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. l.. l..
Ferree, 1880 Regina street.
Miss Frances Meyers, 1880 Vernon
street, left Yesterday for Philadelphia.
where she will visit relatives.
John Hinch has returned to his
home at Elliottsburg after visit with
relatives here and at New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson
and William Henderson, Jr., zoos
Green street, are visiting in Atlantic
City and Philadelphia.
Miss Isabel Zweibel has gone to
her home in PottsvilIe after short
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
Junior Glass VIII Select Pins

The first meeting of the Junior class
Of the Central High school will be held
this evening in HanShaw's hall. The
pin committee, appointed by the presi-
dent, Harold Houtz, has selected a class
pin and ring, which will be displayed
at the meeting this evening and for
which orders will be taken.
Following the business meeting there
will be dancing, for which F. Marion
Seurbeer, Jr., will furnish the music.
The Senior class will hold its 6rst
meeting next Tuesday evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
A Pic y Skin
makes = Pretty Face
Stuart's Calcium Waters Cleanse the
Skin Very Quickly and Make
1t Clear and White

Do you envy the girl with the deli
cate tints and the rosy glow of good
health on her facet Do you long for
the perfect freshness and beauty of
her complexion' The means of gain.
ing them are within your reach this
very minute.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
this wonderful miracle of good looks
for You within very few days, No
matter how covered with pimples. rash,
eczema or any sort of skin eruption
your face may be-no matter how dull
and yellow your skin appearsEyour
complexion will be transformed almost
Instantly into all that is lovely and
desirable
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
ENTERTAINED "HIkER>"
Young People Were Guests of Mrs
Benjamin Wolfe

After the. hike to Rockville tine fol
lowing Young people were entertained
at the nome of Mrs. Benjamin Wolfe.
1906 South Cameron street. last even
ing. Misses Susan SehlosseE, Gather
inc Hooker, Eta Ward, Ethel Hoover.
Pauline Wolfe, Fannie Sawyer. Ruth
Mentzer. Esther Hooker and Catherine
Wolfe; Joseph FOnhauser. Ralph dooy-
er, Ross Dehart, Joseph Hauee. Theo.
dore Berry, Frank Blair and Paul Rex,
nth
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
Guests From Auburn, Nebraska

Mrs. VIII Fl. Cooper and daughter,
Mary, of Auburn, Nebraska, are visit
ing in Harrisburg and vicinity during
this month. They will spend week
ends with Mrs. Cooper's brother, Clar-
ence d. Bowman, and family, 227 Ma
clay street. Mrs. Cooper will spend
some time in Philadelphia and New
York before returning to her home in
the West.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
GROFF-BUCHER WEDDING
Ceremony Performed Yesterday by the
Rev. Peter Nissley

Marietta, Oct. 15.-Miss Elsie H,
Bucher was married yesterday to Clay
ton X. Croft by the Rev. Peter Mss.
ley with the ring ceremony. The maid
of honor was Miss Nora H. Bueher.
sister of the bride, and Miss Anna Erb
was bridesmaid. The groomsmen were
John Buckwalter, of Lancaster, and
Jacob 5. Hess, of Lititz. A reception
followed
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
To Entertain in Cameron Hall

Tomorrow evening at S o'clock
Harrisburg Assembly No. %, Artisans
Order of Mutual Protection will enter
tain their ladies and friends in Cam
eron hall, Second and Walnut streets.
The Hayden quartet will furnish music
during the evening and Charles ".
Mcdonnell, of Philadelphia, will make
an address. All members and friends
are invited to attend.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
Special Service SUNDAY

The Rev. DR.. William y. Yates. pas
tor of the Fourth Street Church of
God, Will preach at the regular church
services next Sunday morning at 1880
o o'clock TO all of the classes of the
Sunday school which will be present in
body. All of the classes have prom.
ised TO try and have every scholar
present.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15

ABOUT two to one in Armstrong county.
and in Butler the Taft electoral ticket
went to third place.
Returning to the Party
The registration figures in both
counties indicate that the rank and file
and some of the leaders of the Wash.
ington party in Armstrong and Butter
have renewed their allegiance to the
Republican party.
John h. X. Scott, of Philadelphia
emphasized this fact in his speeches
tie said that the nomination of Dr.
Brumoaugh was an expression of pro.
test on the part of those who had
stayed in the Republican party and
who had won the fight, and that his
election in November would be the vie.
tory of genuinely progressive can.
didate.
Last nights meeting was held in
the Majestic theatre, Butler, with a
crowd of 500 men present. S. f. Bow.
ser presided. DR.. Brumbaugh said in
part:
The boy or girl at the age of IA
receives an employment certificate and
seeks service at the hands of some man
or woman, and in a day or two thev
are discharged for the reason that these
children are too young to do any i'm.
portant industrial service. 1t is the
Judgment and the testimony of men
who employ large quantities of that
form of labor that it takes about two
years before these young people become
worth while to the industries in which
they are employed. Hundreds and thou
sands of them at the end of a week or
so are discharged. and then they walk
the streets of our cities with employ
ment certificates in their pockets. idle
loafers on the highways of the Com
monwealth. And it is better that thev
should be in school-always in school
than on the streets in PENNSYLVANIA.
The law ought to be changed so that
the moment the child ceases to work
in Pennsylvania he must return to
school in Pennsylvania.
Social Reform Program
j am in favor, and have so declared
in my primary platform, among other
things, of workmen s compensation
act, which, exclusive of labor upon the
farm and domestic service in our
homes, shall safeguard the rights of our
people who toll in Pennsylvania: and
for such modification of our EMPLOYER S
liability act as will make it possible
for the people who toll in Pennsylvania
to be protected as far as human skill
and ingenuity can protect them, safe
guarding the welfare of their wives.
widows and children when disaster over
takes them in their industry. And let
no man misunderstood my position on
those questions.
81 am also interested in such a re.
organization of the legislation relating
to the employment of women who toll
in Pennsylvania as to make it abso.
lutely as wholesome and as clean and
as comfortable as the pride and the
cbivalry of our people can make their
employment. 1t is an unfortunate thing
that women anywhere should have to
toll in our industries, but if toll thev
must, | shall see to it that thev shall
be protected in that toll so that thev
can reasonably continue to be what
they are by the will of Almighty God
the mothers of the next generations,
unimpared by their toll, to be good
Continued on sixth Page
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
Shin6ell-Smith Waddinr

Marietta, Oct. l5.-Miss Anna Smith
was married to Paul B. Shindell, of
Lancaster, at the parsonage of the
Grace Lutheran church by the pastor.
the Rev. DR.. Haupt, the ring ceremony
OF the Lutheran church being used.
They were attended bv Robert Dus-
niger and Miss Anna Lagean. A re-
ception followed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
Issue Invitations for "Husking Bee

Mr.. and Mrs William s. Bergner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marshall. of
Newport. have issued invitations for a
huskIng bee to DE held at Newport,
Saturday evening, October "a.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have returned
to their home at Millersburg after
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
terree, 1880 Regina street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15

about two to one in Armstrong county,
and in Butler the Taft electoral ticket
went to third place.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15

Continued on sixth Page.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-13
If HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe TO Darken
and Beautify Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades. turns gray. streaked and looks
dry, wispy and straggly, Just an appli-
cation or two of sage and Sulphur en-
hances its appearance q hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store q
50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre OF your hair and re-
move dandruff. stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens SO natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through the hair.
taking one small strand at time; by
morning the gray hair has disap-
peared. and after another application
It becomes beautifully dark and APP
pears glossy. lustrous and abundant.
Missoula Drug Co.. Agts-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-13
MOTHER! IS CH|LD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
~ Cross, Feverish, cons.ipated, Give
"california Syrup Of Fias."

Don't scold your fretful, peevisln
child. See If tongue is coated: this is
a sure sign its little stomach. liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When listless. pale, feverish. full of
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't t
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach- h-ache. Indigestion. diarrhoea. give
teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
FIGS, and in a few hours all the foul
waste. the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have we'll and playful child again
Children love this harmless ..fruit
laxative" and mothers can rest easy
after giving it. because it never fails
to make their little "insides" clean and
| sweet.
Keep 1t handy. mother! A little Civ
en- today saves sick child tomorrow
but get the genuine. Ask YOUR drug
gist for 50-cent bottle of "California
syrup OF Figs" which mas directions
for babies. children of all ages and 70,
grown-ups plainly On the bottle. Re.
member there are counterfeits sole
here. SO surely look and see that yours
Is made by the California Fig Syrur
Company" Hand back with contempl
any other fig syrup-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-13
A MUNICIPAL PROBLEM
(x Plus 2 Minus 3 Plus Divided by
Equals ~

TX Plus z Minus Plus DIVIDED by
4 Equals ~
Gather around, mathematical thinkers,
To figure the holes in municipal
"sinkers.''
Who runs the city with best regula-
tons?
Protecting our People from all depre-
dations?
Figure it Out If you can in equations!
Are you hob -nobbin'" around with
Petitioners?
Buckin' and kickn' against the Com
misSioners?
DO you think we're on solid founda
ton?
Or burdened with useless and need :
less taxation?
Figure it out for your own informa-
ton.
Remember the Avenue muddy and
sloppy,
Now Is al model for others to copy,
/ No longer adds to your humiliation
As you are ''showin' about" some re.
lation,
y
| splendid location.
Remember the Street, so dark and $,
dreary,
AS you stumbled along so weak ant
SO weary.
Now is lit up with an illumination
just the same as a July celebration,
No better lighted is there in the ma
! ton.
With these improvements. does i
4 seem funny.
That the old Town is saving it
money?
Do not forget when you make calcu
lations,
That Mayors are given undCly larg
ratiOns,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-13
Local Society
By Mabel K. Hall
Reception Dance.

|
Missoula society people to the num-
ber of more than 200 accepted last
evening the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville G. England to meet Mrs. Louis
J. Buckner, who has come recently to
make her home in Missoula, and Miss
Lilith Norton, who is here from Duluth
a guest IN the England home The ball
room Of the Elks temple was brilliantly
decorated with emblems of ST Valen-
tine in red and white. OF the ladies In
the receiving fine, Mrs. England wore a
beautiful gown of lavender brucade
satin with lace tunic and corsage
bouquet of pink rose buds; Mrs. Buck
ners gown was of pale pink satin, and
her flowers were violets; Miss Norton
wore pale blue messaline and carried
violets. The dancing gowns worn by
the guests were strikingly beautiful.
Misses Madeline Lombard and Mona
Hyde served punch, and Misses Ruth
Keith, Ruth McHaffie, Ida Stoddard
and Dorothy Wilkinson assisted in the
dining. room. The refreshment tables
had red and white valentine favors,
and the same pretty theme was re-
peated in ices and bon hons. The Mis-
soula Club orchestra furnished music
of the most nspiriting kind, and every
one present entered into the good time
with keen zest and enjoyment
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-13
BY COMMISSION

The theory of regulation by has been pretty
thoroughly tried out in the rawayrate control When it
was first suggested the idea received with sentiments
ranging from dsrust to scorn 1t was branded as impos
sbe and characterized visionary scheme. But
few states tried and the plan seemed to be perfectly
|ticable Now of the states have railway commits
lsions The federal interstate comDerce commission
bodies the application Of this principle, reviled and
despsed In many Of the states the functions Of the rail
way commissions have been enlarged to include other pub
lie utilities than the railways. And the results have not
been runous to the transportation lines On the contrary
we find many prominent railway men expressing approval
of commission control.
Reviewing the operation of control by commission Sam
uel O. Dunn in the number of the North American
Review, says:
The true IL o % sd @ n ss1 sas to be s % ovnsr r
those % ha' tn they h choose to epd ] nj e. 'h nn @ ss nomsr
to exercise authority over the when the ga acts &
the are unreasonable and and unjust unjust the M public @ ana a"m
commissions conn % having been created & snes M should ] be le m r i 10 perform hnm
except the courts and @ the" og when can = be shown hat tine ] 'f
and unjust the which their jurisdiction
principles
The commission amounts, practically, to board OF ad
udcaton whose function adjust conflicts between the
rights of the people and the rights of the of public
utility companies The companies have rights just as the
people have rights Each entitled the fullest recog
milton and that recognition is best obtained according to
the theory Of commission CONTROL by giving supervisory
power board Of competent, honest conscientious men,
Right now, Washington, is being fought out the ques
on of the establishment of trade commission Against
the creation Of this commission, the arguments are
advanced which urged against the first OF the railway
commissions The railways proessed fear that the pow
ers of the commission would result in the destruction Of the
transportation companies, not only through regulation but
by of the publicity which would necessarily be given
to railway business details.
This argument proved groundess in the Of the rail
way commissions 1t will prove groundess in the case OF
trade combinations The railways found that they pos
sessed the confidence of the people to extent which was
before possible their figures were placed
squarely before the public And will be with the
trade commission. Those who, in Washington, argu
ing for extensive for the trade commission, have
strong precedent to support their position The trade
commission will regulate and not Destroy Its creation
will 60 far toward solving the trust problem if is given
sufficient power. A L. 5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-13
looking UP
"It's always morning
somewhere"

The Montana weekly newspapers
mails, were issued under weather con-
ditions represented by thermometric
is below. One of these newspapers
which reached The Missorlan's ex
change table yesterday morning, de-
votes two columns of editorial space
to the discussion of the swat the fly
campaign 1t is an interesting discus
sion: it emphasizes the dangers which
the fly represents; it points out the
necessity for swatting the fly and it
gives detailed instructions as to meth
ods.
This esteemed contemporary of ours
and its estimable editor stand for bet
ter health conditions and they make
their stand bold and clear. But, more
than that, they stand for the highest
manifested in these parts. man
who can discuss fly-swatting in Feb
ruarv with the mercury standing
somewhere down in the bulb-that
man is entitled to life membership in
the Sunshine club with no dues to pay.
He has qualified. If there is any in
surance benefit connected with the
Sunshine club, that should go along
with his paid-np life membership.
You who grumbled when Your
water pipes fro2e; you who found
fault when YOU had to get out and
shovel paths you who protested when
you had to carry in buckets of coal
and were compelled to split kindllng;
stepped out of bed into al little snow
drift that had sifted in during the
night; you who growleu because the
streetears were not running and the
railway trains We're late; You who la
m1ented because you were compelled
to cancel some social engagement
all of you people take heed Of this
man over ia central Montana, writing
a swat-the-fly editorial with the ther-
mometer in his office II degrees be
low zero
Think of that combination ant
apologize at once for Your repining
Brace up and get a new hold upol
life. Shift your point of view an,
look at the bright side of things &c
ashamed of yourself right away
Here in Missoula, YOU have no con
ception of the way the wind can blov
when it wants to. down from tn
Burton bench upon Choteau, wher
that editorial was penned You hav
no idea how cold it can get over ther
in Teton county when ii makes II
its mind to go after winter recort
Yet you grumble about condition
here, while a man sits in a Chotea
storm and writes about sWatting TIL
fly and the benefits which the swat
ting process brings to humanity
! have been accused, sometimes,
undue optimism. | admit that l II
always to see the bright side of Il
shield. But never. even in my mo
sanguine moments, did l ever col
ceive of such extreme optimism
this. There's an example for us
can discourse upon swatting the I
rnder conditions such as prevailed
Montana, last week. And there Is II
a word Of this which is intended
sarcasm. The Choteau mans eXaml
is worthy Of the emulation of ca
pne of US. THE OPTIMIST
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-13
N. N. Party.

company of ITS young people
employees of the Missoula Mercantile
company and a few invited guests,
enjoyed an evening of dancing and
card playing Wednesday at the Elks'
temple. There We're 20 numbers in
the dancing program, including a
merry Virginia Reel by request of
some of the older young folks. Music
was furnished for dancing by Elmer
Jahr, Willard Perry and Miss Ther-
riauit. A quartet, Messrs. Ray Bailly,
j. Z. Harrah. Vasser and Perry, added
| to the pleasure of the evening with
their singing. Card tables in the bal
cony provided entertainment for some
who did not care to iance. Purcl,
was served throughout the even..f by
an emissary froR the Nonparcil
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-13

Dear Bill-Well it happened just as
told you it would in my last letter.
sprung municipal ownership of sa-
looms and now there are a lot of peo-
Pile who hold their nose Wheneve.s they
hear my name mentioned.
You were very strong against the
proposition yourself when first
broached the subject to you, but you
We're frank enough to admit that you
We're wrong after | had explained the
| system to YOU.
| OF course you know I'm opposed to
| the saloon in any form. but while the
present system lasts, and as long as
the great mass of people believe that
We would go to the demnition bow
vows unless we had them. l am In
favor of placing the ownership in the
hands of the people who have to stand
the ills that the privately -owned sa-
loon brings in it's wake. You've jim
mied around enough to know that the
saloon depends to a great extent upon
its attractive interior furnishings to
jentice the people inside. and after
they are safely inside. the rest is easy
| vi course you Know tflat the ultra
religious and the ultra respectable are
the ones who will holler the loudest
, They like to believe that they are moi
I responsible for the crimes of the sa-
loon Under the license system, ant
they pat themselves ON the back ant
? think they're pretty good fellows
II Verify. they have their reward. Say
0 Bill. the recording Angel is sure som,
' humorist. eh? You remember tn,
. Anvil Chorus" dope that l showed
II you in The Missouiane" Well. tn
y Chief Blacksmith got busy with hi
S little hammer and pounded out rea
q classic this morning. That chap i
!, clever, Bill, no getting around tina
fact Guess from what he said he
lrather see the 'suds' peddled by pri
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-13
TO ALL CONTRIBUTORS.

Sing We of Lincoln an ye will.
Who set the pullman porters free;
l sing those wielders of the quill
Whose stuff emancipated me,
The kindly coves whose kindly hands
Propel this piffle through the muck
OF chuck holes in the mental sands.
Here's looking at them ALL Good luck!
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-02-13
Introducing an institution.

Contributors Day, of which this Is
the first observance, will be a weekly
oasis for the Gentle Reader. No good
reason why reader and conductor
shouldn't have a respite once week
is apparent right now The contribu-
tors have lined up in fine shape this
week, if they don't line up in the flu
ture their contributory negligence
ought to get them into trouble.