davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
Colored Dress Goods

75c shepherds check, AZ
inches wide; special Friday
only, yard ........... 49c
S9c navy storm serge, so
inches wide; special Friday
only, yard ........... 69c
75c suitings, basket weave,
81 inches wide, shade garnet,
Copenhagen and green; spe-
cial Friday only, yard, 500
$1.00 serge cheviot, 81
inches wide, all wool; spe-
cial Friday only, yard, 69e
$1.0O Redona crepe, SO
inches wide, all wool, best
shades; special Friday only,
yard ................ 500
$1.50 fancy suiting, "a
inches wide, Copenhagen,
green and navy; special Fri
day only, yard ....... $50
$500 coatings, 54 inches
wide, solid colors, navy and
Copenhagen; special Friday
only, yard ....... $3.50
$500 silk poplin, 40 inches
wide, shade of navy; special
Friday only, yard. .$1.49
D., P. & s., Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

wheels of industry at Chestnut Stree
Auditorium will stop. One-half hour
later members of the Engineers So
ciety will receive the exhibitors at the
Board of Trade auditorium.
The program calls for great time.
There will be music by the George w.
Updegrove orchestra, vaudeville stunts
and informal speeches. A buffet
luncheon will be served. The recep-
ton and smoker will be for exhibitors
only.
The attendance last night broke all
previous records. Each exhibitor was
a strong bidder for popularity and it
was II o'clock before the big crowd
left the building. Delegates in at
tendance ct the welfare and efficiency
conference were the guests of the eX-
hibition directors and special demon
strations were offered, including talks
on things new in safety first ma
chinery
An exhibit that afforded much in
terest last night was that of Pennsyl-
vania State College. Each branch of
instruction at this college is explained
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
without fues and other things in cell
lar barber shops.
School Children to Be
Taught Safety Every
Month by City Experts

Plans are now tentatively completed
by the Harrisburg Safety Council to
have a permanent organization in the
public schools to teach the children
the principles of safety
The Safety Council will take the
matter up with the School Board in
the near future with a view to having
safety lectures and educational ex-
hibits in the various buildings peri
odically. The children will be taught
the rules of safety with regard to
street cars, fire, crossings and so on
by competent lecturers who will be
members of the educational committee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

helping and all of that. If they can't
point us how and what to do and how
to do it,
Wheaton's Good Idea
Louis Post, chief of the Bureau of
Immigration, Department of Labor,
Washington, spoke on the beneficial
effects OF mediation late in the after
noon, giving several concrete cases to
illustrate his point, and the creation
OF State bureau of employment was
urged by Fl. Fl. Wheaton, supervisory
Investigator of immigration for the
State Department of Labor and Indus
try. He argued that such bureau
is needed to regulate the industrial
life of the laborers not only that they
can secure employment but that an
Interstate exchange can be made in
times when labor is scarce in one part
of the country and plentiful in an
other. Fifteen to twenty States now
have similar bureaus, he said
Topics relating to the various voca-
tions we're taken up by delegates who
in five minute discussions told of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

of the council. On this committee will
be members of the Harrisburg Cham
Der of Commerce, the Civic Club, rep
resentatives of the Harrisburg Rail
ways Company. Motor Club Of Harris
burg and other organizations of SINH
lar nature.
At the present time every school
child in the city is being taught the
principles of safety first in connection
with the big efficiency and welfare
conference now on. III. l.. Brownell,
safety inspector for the Chicago Rail-
ways Company, is conducting the
school work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
Friday Specials Bring Host of Values From Every Department
Jewelry Specials

SOC slipper buckles in gold
and oXodized silver; special
Friday only .......... 25c
98c sterling silver deposit
ware cream and sugar sets; /;
special Friday only -. SOC
$1.50 Rogers silver plated
table spoons, dessert spoons
and forks; special Friday
only, half dozen ..... 500
$1.98 and $3.50 silver mesh
bags, slightly soiled; special
Friday only .......... SOC
Fancy candlesticks, clocks,
ink wells, ETC.; special Fri
day only 80. 25c and SOC
$1.50 Rogers silver plated
oyster forks; special Friday
only, half dozen -. 100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
Exhibitors to Be Guests
of Engineers Club Tonight

Exhibitors who have had busy
week at the welfare and efficiency ex-
hibition this week will be guests of the
Engineers Society of Pennsylvania to-
night Promptly at 10 o'clock the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
WELFARE CONFERENCE
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Continued From Page 81

1t has not been possible during my
term to persuade legislators. your rep
resentatives, to enact such a law"
Further on after summarizing objec-
tions voiced he said, 81 believe and
firmly believe that there should be a
law that will give to the family a COM
pensation sufficient to provide for the
maintenance of a family as though
the bread winner were living"
In closing the Governor said: IT
have nothing but contempt for those
coming TO our State and saying what
should be done and what is the ideal
and the great theories they have for
Evening star., 1914-11-09
NOT WARRANTED BY LAW.
Judge Mullowny Unable to "sen.
tence' People to Attend Church.

1.-THE law gives me no power to
sentence a man or woman to church
instead of Jail, on charge of drunk
enness," said Judge Alexander r. Null
lowny. in the United States branch of
the Police Court today. commenting on
resolutions adopted at union revival
services recently at the Cosmopolitan
Colored Baptist Church, N street be-
tween 9Th and 10th streets northwest.
The resolutions ask the police judges
to pass such sentences.
There is no doubt in my mind" said
Judge Mullowny, that many persons
who are brought into this court would
derive considerable good if they were
compelled to attend church, but I can
not do such a thing. The surroundings
in church tend to make a person bet
ter, even if they go there under Il
sentence. such as ! am asked to i'm
pose. 1t is just like anything else; if
person keeps saying to himself, I am
going to be good then there is hardly
any doubt that he will be good"
Judge Mullowny said he could not i'm
pose a sentence such as he is requested,
as the law stipulates that fine of $40
be imposed for the first offense, and
usually the court imposes prison term
Of five days in default of the fine.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
TAX PLACE AT ST. 80.
Prince William County, Va, Court
Acts in H. F. LYNN Estate Case,

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MANASSAS. Va, November Sat an
adjourned session of the October term
the circuit court for Prince William
county Wednesday set the tax upon the
administration of the estate of the late
Henry Fairfax Lynn at s1.3S0.S9. Mr..
Lynn was up to the time Of his death
president of the National Bank of
Manassas.
Treasurer Leachman has received a
request from state authorities for
names of Prince William tobacco deal
ers subject to taxation under the pro-
visions of the war revenue act"
The Prince William county board of
supervisors is to be in regular session
Thursday.
The November meeting of Manassas
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, was held Wednesday after
noon in the chapter room. Mrs. J. B. T.
Thornton presided. a feature of the
meeting was the presentation of gold
medals offered by the chapter for COM
positions written by students of the
four grammar grades of the Manassas
school. The winners were Miss Roberta
Haislip, Miss Gladys Johnson, John
Bell and Marvin Rice.
Supt. Tyler presided Tuesday at an
enthusiastic meeting of school patrons
who decided to erect a two-room ad-
nassas High School. The expense, with
the exception of $500 to be taken from
an available equipment fund, is to be
met by private subscription.
The patrons of Bethel High School,
Agnewville, are to hold a meeting
Friday afternoon to organize patrons
school and civic league. The Tyler and
Thornton literary societies will debate.
Supt. Tyler and J. H. Binford, secretary
of the Cooperative Education Associa-
tion are expected to speak.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH sage TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark.
glossy and thick with a
simple mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture OF Sage
Tea. and Sulphur for darkening
gray, streaked and faded hair is
grandmother treatment, and
tA gam II. -, p
their hair 4 good, even color,
winch Is quite s>nsID.e, as we
arc living in all age when a youth
fu1 appearance is OF the greatest
ADVANTAGE.
Nowadays. though. we don't
have the troublesome task OF
gathering the sage and the mussy
mixing at non y G.u1 81 5
sell the ready-to-usc product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" for about so cents
bottle. 1t is very popular because
nobody can discover it has been
applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time;
by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur is that, besides beautiful
ly darkening the hair after a few
applications, it also produces that
soit iuster ana apyca an K of
abundance which is SO attractive ::
besides, prevents dandruff, itch
ing scalp and falling hair.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
S|EGEL APPEARS At
GENESE0 FOR TRIAL
New York Department Store Head
Avoids a Host of
Creditors.

GENESEO. y. Y, November 9.-Henry
Siegel, bankrupt banker and head of a
New York department store that bore
his name, appeared in the supreme
court here today to stand trial for
grand larceny.
The alleged offense was committed IN
New York, but Siegel succeeded In Sc
curing a change of venue, so that he
might be tried away from the most OIL
New York creditors.
Because of minor court business the
local officials wished to get out OIL the
way before starting on the case OF
Siegel, it was considered probable that
the first of the extra panel of 100
talesmen might not be examined until
this afternoon.
Arthur c. Train, assistant district at
torney of New York, and corps OF as
sistants- brought into court great
quantity of documents and books taken
from the Office of the Siegel store and
the private bank conducted in connec-
tion with il. Siegel is to be tried on an
Indictment charging him with the thett
of less than $500.
The attorneys for the defense. head
ed by John B. Stanchfield of New YORK
and Charles B. Newton of Geneseo, ar
rived in court shortly before Siegel,
who came here from New York at mid
Evening star., 1914-11-09
vEsUv1Us ERUPTIoNS ACUTE.
Prof. Mallarda Descends Into Crater
to Make Observations.

NAPLES, via London. November 3
After several years of calm Mount
Vesuvius began an eruption in May,
1918, which has been constantly grow
ing until it has now reached an acute
stage.
The crater, 1000 feet deep. is grad
ually Transforming itself through the
opening of new assures. These are
emitting incandescent matter known as
magma, which on contact with the
air becomes lave. OF this matter dur
ing the night of October 81 alone more
than 100 cubic yards were thrown out,
reaching a height of $50 feet. in ad-
dition a large volume of smoke, and
ashes and cinders was expelled. Deep
rumblings, known as Strombolian ex-
plosions, are constantly heard.
Despite the fact that In doing SO he
was compelled to inhale the poisonous
gases, Prof. Mallarda. director of the
observatory. on Mount Vesuvius. has
descended into the crater to make OBJ
servations.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
QUIET AT CAPE HAITIEN.
Report That U. S. Marines and Blue.
Jackets Have Been Withdrawn.

The American bluejackets and ma
rines who landed recently at Cape Hal
tien, on the north coast of Haiti. have
returned to the cruiser Tacoma, ac-
cording to a report to the Navy De-
partment 1t is assumed. therefore,
that conditions in that section of the
island are quiet again after the recent
revolution.
Capt Bryan of the battleship Kansas.
at Port au Prince. reports that no men
were landed in the Haitian capital Ell
ther from his vessel or the Hancock.
which has aboard a regiment of ma
rines. He confirmed the report that
Davilmar Theodore. the successful
revolutionary leader. had been elected
president and had assumed office, and
that conditions were quiet.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Temporary Officers Chosen.
GRAVES DUG BY INDULGENCE.
Minister Counsels Parents to Teach
Sons Benefit of Labor

Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery,
IN sermon at Metropolitan Methodist
Church last night, declared that many
sons grave of oblivion, failure and
death is being dug by the angel hands
Of mother and father"
DR.. Montgomery said many a boy is
hastened to his ruin by the angel hands
or seif-indulgence, extended by fond
and loving parents.
Work" he said, lis the great pana-
cea for the boys turbulent and un-
checked nature. The only genius in
the world that is worth going across
the street to pick up is the genius of
work. Obedience to this law will
usually cleanse life from the corrod-
ing touch of self-indulgence and de-
pendence,, and pour the balm of heal
ing and comfort into the hearts of
parents. and bring back the joy and
peace of the first years, when the heart
beat young"
Evening star., 1914-11-09
LOSES $61,OO0,OOO SUIT
M, K. & T. Railroad Land Claims
Rejected by United States
Supreme Court.

The United States Supreme Court to-
day dismissed the suit of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railway Company
against the United States for $61,0OO.-
900 damages for failure to convey al
ternate sections of land through former
Indian Territory to it
The railway claimed that Congress
in 1866 offered each alternate section
of public land in Indian Territory for
the first railroad to be constructed
from the Kansas state line to the Red
river. in Texas. The predecessor of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas won the
construction contest, but the govern
ment declined to convey the land, on
the ground that the land was Indian
land and not public land" within the
meaning of the act of Congress. The
Court of Claims decided in favor of the
government.
The railway appealed to the United
states Supreme Court, and that court
today, through Justice Holmes. affirm
ed the action of the lower court.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
LAST RITES FOR DR.. GANNETT.
Services Yesterday Afternoon in
Tribute to Late Scientist.

Funeral services for DIR. Henry Gam
nett. president of the National Geo
graphic Society, who died Thursday,
were held yesterday afternoon at Huh
bard Memorial Hall, 10th and NJ streets
northwest.
A large gathering listened to eulogies
of Mr.. Gannett and his devotion TO
science by Rev. L. G. Il. Pierce. pastor
of All Souls Church. and Dr. William
II. Dali.
The board of managers of the Ma
tional Topographic Society and large
delegations from the Cosmos Club and
other organizations with which Dr..
Gannett was affiliated attended the
services.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
$4,000 Fire at Crisfeld, Md.

CRISFIELD, Nd, November s.-Firs
caused more than 100000 loss here
last night. the heaviest losers being
the A. b. Cochrane Company, 100000;
Tangier Packing Company, $4,000: Jo-
seph Poleyett. $4,000; Cristield Ice
Cream Works, $4,000; Fred Thornton
& Co, Ralph Riggin & Bro. Charles
A. Dana, n. r. Loockerman & Co. A.
G. Sterling & Co. about $1,000 each
several small seafood houses as we'll
as much vessel property was destroyed.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Possibly a Martyr to Science.

MONTREAL, November sc. r.
Mines, a professor in physiology at Nc
Gill University. met death mysteriously
tory at the university. Just what caused
his death is not known. but Principal
William Peterson believes Prof. Mines.
in the course Of experiments upon him
dealing chiefly with the phenomena of
the heart action and respiration.
probably lost his life through the ap-
paratus which was attached to his body
getting out of order in some unknown
manner.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

night Every hotel in this place was
crowded with witnesses, attorneys,
talesmen and others having an interest
in the case. 1t was expected that two
weeks would be required to complete
the trial.
Frank Z. Vogel. Siegel's associate in
business, was to have been tried with
him. but Vogel died suddenly in New
York 4 few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Suffrage in the District
and Other Local Questions
Discussed in Report

Several matters of particular impor-
tance to the District of Columbia are
dis :ussed IN the report of the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor. In the report is recommends
tion that the citizens of the District of
Columbia be given suffrage.
Some progress has been made in Gre
ating public sentiment in favor of the
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Democrats Claim Wisconsin Senator.

The democratic national committee
today claims the election Of Paul o.
Husting as democratic senator from
Wisconsin. Thomas J. Pence. publicity
manager of the democratic campaign
national committee. today made public
telegram received by him from Hus-
ting. claiming that an official canvass
of all Wisconsin counties gives him a
majority of 1888.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Portuguese Cabinet in Session.

LONDON. November 9.-The Portu-
guese cabinet met Saturday to consider
the proposal to dispatch reinforcements
of infantry, cavalry and artillery to An
COLA, the Portuguese possession in
West Africa. This statement is made
in dispatch from the Lisbon CORE
spondent of Reuters Telegram Com
pany
Evening star., 1914-11-09
RUPTURE
A RELIABLE EXPERT OF HIGH
STANDING COMING TO
WASHINGTON.

W. L. Seeley, the noted expert. will he at
the New Ebbitt House Tues.. Wed and Thurs,
Nov. 10, II and L. where he will be pleased
TO have those desiring something better than
the cOinInOn truss consult him.
The government has used his goods for
years and many officials representing every
branch OF the service are numbered among
his patrons.
No fee for ,onsultat tion. Those treated on
former visits are invited 10 call. Home Office,
1927 Walnut st, Phila., Pa. Cut out and
keep for reference.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
right of suffrage and self-government
Gin the District)," says the report. "The

Gin the District)," says the report. 1.-THE
officers of the American Federation of
Labor located in the District have been
helpful whenever opportunity presented
in cooperating with associations and
persons for the purpose o securing the
enactment of legislation with this object
in view. We recommend continuation OF
this movement
The report speaks in commentator OF
the law enacted by Congress restricting
the hours of labor for women in the D-S-
trict of Columbia to eight per day.
Mount Vernon and Monticello.
Vernon, home Of George Washington, be
purchased by the government and thrown
open to the public. The present system
of charging admission to the old home OF
the first President is condemned. Rep
resentative Cary's resolution introduced
in the House provid ng for the purchase
o. Mount Vernon has received the sup
port of the federation. it was said A
strong sentiment has been developed, the
report says. for the purchase by the gov
ernment of the old home of Thomas JET
ferson, Monticello, Va, and it would be
advisable to combine that purchase with
the purchase cf Mount Vernon.
With reference to the resolution adopt
ed by the Seattle convention of the fed
erauOn lnStTuctluS the eooiiSii ~ co.
such steps as were deemed necessary In
order to have modified or eliminated
physical examinations o; all apple lnts
for appointment to civil service positions
In the government navy yards, the report
says:
"After making several inquiries. we find
that there is not much ground for COM
pIaint against the physical examination
Of applicants for employment in the gov
ernment navy yards, but that grievous
complaints have been made by applicants
for employment in the government ar
senals. Steps have been taken to prevent
future abuses and all physical examina-
tions will be conducted hereafter by army
surgeons and no charge will be made to
the applicant"
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Club Revising Its Constitution.

Members Of the Collegiate Club are
at work revising the constitution OF
the organization. This work occupied
a large part of the time at a meeting
last night at the clubrooms, 1901 11th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

Canada has established forest
products laboratory in connection with
McGill University, at Montreal. on the
lines of the United States institution
of the same sort at the University of
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
PR0POSESSUBST|TU7E
FOR THE G|LDED SALOON
Common Sense Alliance Advocates
Change to 'Barless" Drink
ing Places.

The "barless saloon" is to be advo-
Gated by the Common Sense Anti-Sa-
loon Alliance, which was formed yes
terday afternoon at the home of DR.. E.
L. Scharf, 1908 Mozart place northwest.
The object of the alliance, it was eX-
planned in statement issued after the
organization meeting. is to get in mo-
tion conservative policy concerning
the sale of liquor and to combat both
prohibition and debauchery.
On the theory that the glittering bar
and the exhibition of drinking going
on in most of them at all legal hours
is a constant invitation to drink. the
Common Sense Anti-Saloon Alliance
explains it's position as follows:
abolish the saloon, its glittering
bar and mirrors and suggestive pictures
and all the rest. Abolish at the pleasure
of the voters of towns and cities the sale
Of ardent spirits like whistles and bran
dies and grant licenses only for the sale
Of beers and light wines. the product of
the American farm, in hotels, restaurants,
cafes and lunchrooms.
Should Specify Quantities.
Cali beverages should be sold in stip-
ulated quantities by the pint or quart
Abolish the exhibition of drinkables and
require them to be served from another
room and make tables and chairs avail
able to patrons.
This is the policy of the alliance.
1.-The intention is to give the American
Work!ngman in the evening. amid respect
able environments, the same social fea-
lures that the rich man enjoys at his
club. In countries where beers and light
wines are generally consumed drunken
ness is almost unknown, while in those
are largely used drunkenness is a pre-
vailing evil.
I'm the opinion of many intelligent
citizens both local option, and prohibi-
ton have proven dismal failures because
men will not tolerate the inflicton upon
them of the code of morals of other
men,"
The statement declares prohibition by
constitutional amendment to be "the big
gest farce of the whole temperance
movement.
Temporary Officers Chosen.
DR.. Scharf was elected temporary presi-
dent, and Mrs. Z. Gertrude Mitchell,
secretary.
Dr. Scharf announced that a meeting
will be held next Sunday afternoon at
some central place to be announced later,
Among those who attended the initial ses-
sion of the Common Sense Anti-Saloon
Alliance were: Greed NJ Fulton, of the
West Washington Citizens Associa-
tion; DR.. f. J. Collins, E. G. Scharf, John
Milton, Frank H. Browne and J. Walter
mitchell, representing the Civic Better
meQt Lea
Evening star., 1914-11-09

of war They do the fighting. pay the
war taxes, suffer most from the dssor-
ganization of industry and commerce
which results from war"
Evening star., 1914-11-09
Should Specify Quantities.

Cali beverages should be sold in stip-
ulated quantities by the pint or quart
Abolish the exhibition of drinkables and
require them to be served from another
room and make tables and chairs avail
able TO natronS