davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

Columbia.-Luella Shultz. daughter
of Jacob Shultz, Of this place. died in
the sanatorium at Wernersville, aged
43 years. Death was caused by tuber-
culoss.
Central Manor.-Mrs. John II. Funk
SO years old. the Oldest woman in this
section of Lancaster county, died yes
terday at Findlay. Ohio. while there
on visit with her daughter. Her
husband. two brothers and a number
of grandchildren survive.
Voganville.-Mrs. Susannah v. Nolt
81 years old. died yesterday. She is
survived by three children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
>2A,,s A,ZRn

Mabel D.-The chapped lips come from
lack of oil in the skin. You may have
exhausted this by biting or wettins the
lips and. IL so. correct these unfortunate
habits at once. Do not use glycerine on
the lips; 1t Is too drying. Treat them to
q plentiful supply Of cold cream at night
and rub in little always before going
cut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
CHILD SHOOTS MOTHER
Special TO The Telceyabh

oFtt1s1 TO 7 He eTcgFdbH
gettysburg. Pa, March 81. - Mrs.
Charles Hunter was shot in the side
OF the head when her little daughter
playtuiiy pointed an air rifle at her
and pulled the trigger, the ball strik-
ing Mrs. Hunter below the temple on
the left side of the head. imbedding
itself in the flesh. The ball has been
located and no serious results are an
ticipated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
CHICKEN DINNER AT ENoLA
Special to The Teiegrdb,

SPctIaI 70 Tie IcIcgrdbh
Enola, Pa, March 21.-On Thurs
day evening next the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Zion Lutheran Church will
serve chicken noodle soup dinner
and supper at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Young Mems Christian Asso-
clatlon. Ice cream, cake and candy
extra. Dinner from IL to 2; supper
from to Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
step SICK HEADACHE
lR NtU[ ALICIA PAIN
Or. James Headache Powders
Relieve at Once-l0 Cents
a Package

Nerve-racking. splitting or duh.
throbbing headaches yield in Just a
few moments to DR.. James Headache
Powders. which cost only 10 cents n
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest, surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't sufferl Relieve
the agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
UNIFORM RATE PLANNED

Concord, N. H., March 21.-A uni
form passenger rate of two-and-a-half
cents a mile is planned for the Boston
and Maine Railroad in place of the
present two cent rate. 1t is estimated
that such an increase will produce ad-
ditional revenue of million and a hall
dollars a year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
SCARLET FEVER AT YALE
Bv Associated Press

New Haven, Conn, March 21.-
President Hadley and Dean Jones of
Yale. issued a statement to-day mini
nizing reports of an epidemic of scar
let fever at the university. There are
eight students i'll of the disease, and
the cases, with one exception, are
mild
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
DEPOSED SULTAN is ILL
By Associated Press

Dy HSS0tIuItu FTgSS
London, March 21.-Abdul Hamid
the depose1 sultan of Turkey, is sail
to be in critical condition, according
to a dispatch from Constantinople.
The former ruler has teen i'll for some
time. Abdul Hamid was deposed on
April 81. 1909.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE f
In Effect November 30. 1s1a

In Effect November 80. 1918.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
5:03. s7:52 a. M. s3:40 p m
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at SOB .7:52, s11:53 a m.
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
fredericksburg at 9:4S a. m 2:1s 3:2I.
$3.50 $3.50 a m.
al 53 a. M. 2.1S. '3:40. 5:32 and 6:so
n m
.Daily All other trains daily except
Sunday. II. A. RIDDLE.
II TONGE, G. P. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
THE HAIR AND scALP-PARr Z.

Hair is composed of the same elements
that enter into the structure OF the nails,
that is a certain hardening and modific a.
tion OF the epidermis which in the case
of the hair forms little tube-like depres-
sions called hair follicles. These lie em-
beded in the second skin among the capil-
larry and sebaceous glands which bring
them nourishment, and the hair itself
springs out of these follicles. Hair is
cellular; It grows by the constant pushing
up of the cells always forming at tho
root. There Is considerable difference Of
opinion as to the life of single hair and
1t undoubtedly varies in different cases.
A healthy hair should live about FIVE
years; at that period 1t falls out natur-
ally and a new hair springs from the
same foIlicle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Why Hair Falls.

II hair falls before 1t is mature, II 10
due to some weakness at the hair roots.
insufficient nourishment or possibly the
presence of some form OF bacteria. This
being so, the hair that takes its place in
the hair follicle will be equally weak and
Of short life A condition of mal-nutri-
ton or persistent disease will result In
complete atrophy of the hair follicls
which means that no new hair will push
out, and complete badness results.
This explanation of the nature of the
origin and growth of the hair shows how
necessary it is that the scalp in which
the hair follicles are embedded should
be kept in healthy condition. A healthy
scalp Is fat and moves loosely over the
skull. It contains a plentiful supply Of
blood vessels to nourish the hair roots
and its surface is free from dandruff or
any deposit that may clod up the count
less sweat and oil glands with which 1t is
supplied. In this and following lessons
we shall take up the various forms Of
scalp troubles and learn how to recog-
nize and overcome them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21

Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
Photo by Harris Ewing.

And yet" l said. you seconded the
nomination of Harrison at the Chicago
convention"
Yes, unhappily. II is one Of the acts
regret Gen. Harrison had a suspicious
nature and was an ice-house in the
bargain. Suspicious persons are always
disagreea BILE. They read motives into
language and conduct when no motives
exist. My adventures with President
Harrison are only interesting because
they reveal an infrTnity in his character
and give a little light on the way politics
are sometimes operated.
Il was a Harrison man so early as 1857.
His name, said. was Of considerable
political and sentimental value. He was
an old soldier. He was competent. In
diana was pivotal State. Thus I argued
in Washington. | went to Vermont and
debated Harrison's case with Redfield
Proctor. who had been governor OF the
State.
My attitude became known in In
diana. and Dudley. Kitchener. George w
Steele. and others asked me TO make a
speech seconding Harrison's nomination
at the national convention. I was averse
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

Roosevelt" ! suggested.
He has cone into my mind. of course. "
Senator GGIlinGcr answered. but he
broke up the Republican party in 1872,
after it had nurtured him and honored
him ever since his boyhood and to me.
though there is no personal feeling in
my Judgment. he seems impossible. Whit
man, the New York graft hunter. may
grow nationally. So far his fame is only
local
You have lived and worked in Wash
ington.'' I said. ever since Mr.. Cleve-
lands first term as President"
In repose. Senator Gallingers face is
strikingly like Mr.. Clevelands though
even then there is a liveliness in its
expression which Mr.. Cleveland's face
never had. The noses of the two men
are of the same size and structure. Their
mustaChes. in shape and color, infinitely
resemble each other
I had great respect for President
Cleveland and much affection for Presi-
Dent Mckinley" Senator Gallinger re-
piled. My relations with all the Presi-
dents but Gen. Harrison were particularly
pleasant"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
While He Was Preparing to
Be DIR. GaIlinger, Work In
a Printing Shop, with -Four
Hours Sleep, Occupied
Most of His Time.
Nv LANES b. MORROW.

While practicing his profession, Jacob
H. GaIlinger, NJ. D., had patients In Con-
cord and in twelve up and down hill
townships in New Hampshire and also
over the State line in Maine, to the east.
and across the south boundary in Massa-
chusetts. He was a hsrd-driving city and
country doctor.
Rural physicians in those days had TO
know everything from Group TO amputa-
tions. Persons still living, having tasted
his medicines. say that Jacob II. CAL
linger was a great natural doctor. Like
wise. they add. he was friendly doctor
without cultivated mannerisms by which
he planned to maintain curiosity and oo-
tain publicity.
All men passing him in the road got
greeting. Every inhabitant of Concord
knew him personally Then one day the
bovs in the Fourth ward elected him TO
the office OF moderator. The word sounds
ecclesiastical 1t happens, however, TO be
political in New Hampshire.
"A moderator in our part of the coun-
try" DIR. Gallinger said TO me, is sort
Of a chief justice Of elections He serves
for one day and receives S. 1t is custo-
mary for him to give g dinner for the
clerks and other locality functionarics-
The office. therefore, cannot be called re-
munerative. ! paid for the dinner. re-
fused the IS. and the next year courteous
" declined a repetition of the honor"
So DIR. Gallinger found himself in poll
tics Presently he was a member of the
legislature On the heels OF that service,
he helped make over the constitution Of
the Commonwealth His COLLEAGUES, talk
ing among themselves. said that he was
- ne. raj lawyer. BY and by he sat in
20. s-ate senate, of which body he be-
~eTur president.
T4sr governor of New Hampshire. about
-rzf lime made him a brigadier general
O. ,.-e militia, in charge of the medical
branch Of the service. His comrades soon
declared that he was a natural soldier.
Meanwhile. the electorate of Concord
were prOclaiming their conviction that he
was a natural politician. As far back
as 1SS2. Gen. Gallinger was elected chair
man OF the New Hampshire Republican
committee.
Dehater. Drudge and Mixer.
Two years thereafter he was sent TO
the House of Representatives in Wash
ington. In 1891 he became a United
States Senator. Since then he has been
reelected three times without opposi-
ton. Men at the National Capital say
that he is a natural lawmaker. Eugene
Hale. of Maine, once asserted that he is
natural debater. Orators who have
campaigned with him will tell you that
he is natural stumper. Notorious
drudges admit that he is a natural work
er. Every one agrees that he is a ma
tural mixer.
A lady at a dinner party in Paris turned
to Senator Gallinger and said: 7 have
pne peculiar accomplishment"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

to the suggestion, on the ground that
the speech ought to come from a larger
and more uncertain State, but yielded
when the whole party called the second
time and brought Gen. Lew Wallace.
author OF 'Ben-Hur.' along.
Paid His Fare to Indiana.
II made the speech. praising Harrison
sincerely and then mentioning the names
Of Republican heroes. from Lincoln and
Chase to James G. Blaine. The friends
Of Blaine. although he was out of the
tight and knew 1t, began a demonstra-
ton. After the convention was in
vited to visit the candidate for a con-
ference. l paid my railway fare from
Concord to indianapolis and was cor
daily received by Harrison, who limited
broadly that he would give me a good
appointment in the event Of his election.
But / was out of politics and said so.
adding that / had declined again to run
for Congress and -leant to practice medi-
cine and enjoy my cats, dogs. and horses,
and my rocky farm at Salisbury. Asked
about the New England member Of the
Cabinet, ! spoke OF Gov. Proctor. who,
as you remember was appointed Secre-
tary Of War. Harrison acted throughout
our meeting exactly like a human being.
ana Dekdn 10 CndllenEe the SUITES
about his being an iceberg.
Later two politicians told him that the
reference to Blaine in my convention
speech was planned to create a stampede
to the Maine candidate. In short, / was
accused of premeditated treachery. And
Harrison believed the story So far as
/ heard, he never made an attempt to
learn the truth. He just supposed | was
a political double-dealer and let it go at
that In the meantime I had not been
informed OF his change in feeling toward
me.
Il called on him in company with the
governor OF New Hampshire the day be-
fore his inauguration. He stood In the
was greatly embarrassed because the
governor knew Of my speech in Chicago
and my journey TO Indianapolis. l was
also bewildered. Well. to shorten the
story. l will say that the two men
later recommended for office were turned
down. In 1890 minor Federal officers in
New Hampshire tried to beat me for
Senator. was elected. however. and
then Harrison. which showed the cold
blooded and calculating disposition OF the
man. asked me to call at the White
House. l ignored the message. When he
repeated the Invitation went to see
him simply out or curiosity.
Says Farewell to Harrison.
There was more than a frigid tow
when he saw me this time. I was low
a Senator. After a word or two of intro
ductory conversation. he said: is there
anything I can do for you
There is not replied.
81 have some positions in the consular
service he went on to say. opening a
drawer of his desk and pointing TO 4
bundle Of documents.
AT this late day in your administra-
tion, / told him. I have no friends or
constituents who care for government
Jobs in ChOera-ridden and yellow fever
stricken localities. | bid you good morn
ing. Mr.. President And that is the last
time ! ever spoke to HIM. ! tell you this
story. although | refused to give II to
Senator Tom Plat. who wanted it for
his book.
There were many remarkable men in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
And His Friends Have De-
clared He Is Natural Sol
der, Natural Politician,
Natural Drudge, and Nat
ural Lawmaker.

self rented a room on Vine street. and
there We cooked our meals and slept
Richard Smith. known everywhere as
"Deason" Smith, was editor of the Gin
cinnau Gazette I set type for him, then
read proof and later reported shipping
news along the river and court news
over in Covington. Ky.
Medical lectures started at o'clock
in the morning and ended at o'clock
In the evening. At o'clock at night I
began my work in the composing room
Of the Gazette. remaining on duty until
2 o'clock. By O'Clock l was in bed
didn't average more than four hours
sleep day during the three years I
was in Cincinnati. I was graduated In
1888. Besides, l had saved about $50 In
the meanwhile / had become engaged to
Miss Mary A. Bailey. Of Salisbury. n. H.
who was teaching school In Ohio.
we were married and meant to go
West. but Mrs. Gallinger broke her ankle
and while we were waiting until she re-
covered I got to practIcing medicine in
New Hampshire. The affairs Of life Of
ten turn on small matters. An accident
you see, kept up in New England. ]
actively followed my profession for
Twenty-Five" Years at Concord, driving
day and nigh .
How should a man live to be seventy
competent to do a big days work.
First. he must be born with a good
constitution Speaking of myself ought
to say that / have always cultivated
the virtue Of being optimistic Cheer
fulness is great help in the sick room.
as i learned when physician and il IS
great help everywhere else II Is
hard to be cheerful sometimes unless one
is more or less OF a philosopher Then
courtesy prolongs the life of the person
who habitually practices IT, Il becomes
a state OF mind and tones up the physical
body.
He Read an Original Poem.
In my youth I was a Splinter and a
wrestler In my old age 7 try TO walk
in the open air whenever I have the op-
portunity. have always eaten the food
like and have eaten heartily. l don't
use tobacco. | tried to smoke years ago
and found il disagreeable. Many boys
stick to the habit until they acquire il
Such tenaCity to me seemed foolish.
have also let liquor alone. Man. ] saw
as A physician. was horn TO die. That is
a threadbare truism which has lost its
force with humanity, but Il should con-
sole those who are bereaved. while the
inevitability of death should cause every
one TO live so that ne will he mourned
and missed when he is gone. And that
sort of living in itself prolongs life. Still"
Senator GallinGer said with a smile,
Longevity depends good deal on ones
constitution.
You have great skill in debate" l said,
and are famous as a rouEh-and-ready
orator. Do you remember Your nrst an.
pearance in public?
Copyright. 1914 BY James B. MurrovD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26
DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING THIS PATTERN

transfer from place piece paper
between fabric and the leaving the
top With sharp pencil o
material thin the sheet of paper together
them the window With pencil
on he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26


H1S design show, oneh Of
transfer tins and
fold dotted line for half of
for front only and saops for front and back
fold material on line marked center of back
HE scaHops designed be padded and
Of leaves be worked solid embroidery
be outlined To pad scalop rapidly
effectively kn Of thread
Of the stamped keeping within
COUGHING style gathering point
closely this foundation chain
at the lighter the points of the scalops.
Stamped on Pure White Linen 4Oc
Transfer Pattern Alone 1Oc
One doz Skeins az yds. each) Mer-
cerized Floss to work in either
Blue or White. Zoe
Address all Orders to Embroidery Department Of this paper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-26

At Ogdensburg. in New York. sixty
miles from Cornwall. l set type until
l got the advice from my uncle. I had
500 when / arrived in Cincinnati. So
Of which was paid down at once for
medical lectures Two students and my
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Regain the Mastery
Over Blood Trouble
No Matter How Disheartening
You Can Overcome Il.

Blood disorders are quickly checked by
s. =. s., the famous blood purifier. II
rushes into the blood aud IN three min
utes has traversed the entire circulation.
II penetrates 10 where the blood Is made,
where stagnatlon has settled, II cleanses
the membranes, drives irritation from
the Joints, nlls the blood stream with
antidotai influence and from head to foot
creates conditions that make for blood
health. There are people In every com
munlty who know this to be true They
have used s. s. \. for severe forms OF
rheumatism, for indolent, liberated spots,
for eruptive skin diseases, for any and
all those bodily conditions caused by
blood loaded with impurities. Being a
pure product Of Nature Il can not hurt
the stomach and has therefore been the
refuge OF a host OF people misguided In
their dilemma by nrst flying to those
dangerous mercurial drugs which have
claimed 30 many unfortunates. II the
other eruptlons appear, " there are blood
rislngs or any other indications Of i'm
pure blood get a bottle of s. s. s. at
once Of any druggist. hut beware Of
substitutes. II In doubt as to your trou-
BILE or you wish competent medical ad
vice free. write 20 the medical depart
ment. The Swift Specific Co. SO Swift
Bldg, Atlanta. Ca. This department Is
known far and wide as one OF the great
est Of helps TO blood sufferers. But don't
delay 10 get a bottle Of s. s. S. today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
ANTS ASSERT DR.. SHAW
MADE VOTES FOR THEM

Anna shaw's interview as published
in the Sunday papers, did our cause
great deal OF good" said Mrs. w,
Crumpacker Nebraska representative OF
the National Association Opposed to Wo-
man Suffrage.
when leader Of the suffrage move
ment. and one who has received the de-
gree OF doctor OF divinity. so far forgets
herself as to stigmatizo worthy women
as liars and fools and persons of inferior
social rank. etc, we of the opposition
feel that such tactics will react upon the
suffragists. We believe that this abuse
heaped upon the women of this city and
state is an illustration to the men OF
Just what they may expect In political
campaigns should women be given the
ballot We believe that It is the most
convincing argument against equal suf-
frage that has been presented through
out the campaign in Nebraska"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
UNI OF OMAHA STUDENTS
TO KEEP OUT OF POLITICS

At meeting Of the students OF the
University OF Omaha II was unanimously
decided that the school is 20 keep out Of
politics and the following action was
taken at the meeting: 1T Is the sense
OF the faculty and the student body OF
the University OF Omaha that the insti-
tuition. as such. is not committed 20 any
candidate whatever In the coming cleo
tion and that It does not wish to be
considered as engaged In the candidacy
OF any candidate. ticket or party. and It
hereby disavows any organized effort to
that effect.
Also. the faculty and students OF the
university appreciate the efficient serv-
ices of the present county superintendent
and do not wish to be put In the position
Of Intentionally or otherwise doing any
thing unfavorable to his candidacy"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Berger Dies from
Wound Received
Saturday Night

Police are investigating the death OF
John Berger, La Platte. Neb., farm hand
who died yesterday from conclusion
Of the brain. lie was found late satur-
day night, supposedly drunk. at Tenth
and Howard streets, by officer Carney.
and sent to headquarters. charged with
being drunk. Later in the evening the
turnkey discovered that the prisoner was
suffering, and called I'm Police Surgeon
Foltz. who ordered him sent TO st
Joseph's hospital for treatment lie died
this morning.
Thus far the police have learned that
Berger. who is only 10 years old. had
been drinking, and was on his way to
the depot when the officer found him.
Whether he received his injury in a fall
or whether he was assaulted has not
yet been learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
OMAHA WOMEN OFFER RELIEF
Franco-Belgian Society Organized.
10 Help Respective War Victims.
SPECIALIZE IN CLOTHING
workers VIII Make Extra Efforts
60 Get Warm Apparel Together
for Those In the Devas-
tated Regions.

A Franco Belgian Relief society has
been organized among Omaha women.
and the following Officers have been
elected: Mrs. A. NJ Borglum. honorary
president Miss Jessie Willard acting
president; Mrs. Warren Rogers. vice
president Miss Helen scoble. treasurer,
and Miss Mildred Rogers, secretary.
The object OF the society viii be 20
gather clothing for the respective war
sufferers and special effcits will &c made
20 get together warm apparel for women
and children. Where women are will
ing 10 contribute their time In sewing the
material will be furnished them. Meet
inEs are 10 be held from time 10 time
and the needs OF the occasion voiced.
Cash contributions will be received by
the treasurer. or anyone wishing 20 help
in the movement in any way may get
full information by calling Miss Jessie
Willard. 500 South Thirty-eighth street.
Harney 776. or Mrs. o. c. Redick, 1Oi
South Thirty-nlnth. Harrey i2l.
At the heads Of the various commit
tees are Mrs. Ezra Millard. Mrs. Barton
NIIard, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Miss Ida
Wilson, Miss Laura Scott. Miss Carrie
Millard and Miss Helen Millard.
others who have volunteered Ito pitch
I'm and help" are Mrs. f. w. Nash, Mrs.
Frank Hamilton, Mrs. c. +. Manderson,
Mrs. ]. ]. Brown. Mrs. Louis Bradford.
Mrs. Arthur c. Smith, Mrs. Walter T.
Page. Mrs. Charles Offut, Mrs Thomas
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. o. c. Redick. Mrs. c.
William Hamilton.
Miss Helen scobie. treasurer, who will
accept cash donations. may be addressed
at West Farnam apartments.
An effort will be made to make
shipment some time this week.