davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08
DEMOCRATIC TAX To
HIDE MANY BLUNDERS
Would Have Been Necessary Even
if There Had Been No
European War

Washington, D. c.. Oct. s. -. Senator
Boise Penrose, of Pennsylvania, in a
statement last night, criticised the
revenue bill about to be rushed through
the Senate by the Democratic majority,
arraigns the party in power for its eX-
travagances and its inability to admin
Senator Penrose says the pending bill
is not a war measure, but is intended
as a means of covering up the blunders
of the political party which, though it
voters is now intrenched in power. The
attempt of the administration to raise
money by so-called war measure"
when the country is at peace is declared
by Senator Penrose to be an admission
that the Underwood Palmer tariff law
is a failure and is not producing the
revenues needed to meet the expenses
"The Democratic platform pledges of
simplicity and economy have been as
other Pledge Of exemption Of American
coastwise ships from tolls through the
Panama Canal said Senator Penrose.
Before War Began
Excluding the river and harbor
bills, the total Federal appropriations
Just made will be close to 81 0;0O0,-
the year preceding, and some $9SS, ,000.-
600 in 1912. The reduction is not in
the Federal dsbursement;. it is In the
Federal revenue. The national income
has been falling off before the war be-
gan. The Democratic tariff failed to
justify the one consideration urged for
its existence. Moreover this present
Underwood bill has undermined Ameri-
can industry, demoralized the country's
business. robbed and ruined manufac-
turers and merchants and driven thou
sands of Amberican wage-earners to
idleness and want.
"The Democratic tariff law has been
in operation since October 3, 1918, and
from that date until July 81, 1914, the
effect of the law has been to increase
the imports of foreign merchandise into
the United States by nearly S103, 600, 900
without any effect upon the cost of liv-
ing, while the customs revenues has
steadily fallen off as the result of re-
duced duties and an enlarged free list.
In fact, the duties collected have shrunk
in the ten months during which the
law has been in force and before the
outbreak of the European war to
1929, 900, 900. as compared with $780,
000 900 collected in corresponding ten
months of the preceding Republican
protective tariff, speaking in round
figures.
"a National Humiliation"
1--WE have untaxed foreigners to tax
our own citizens. and the result is a
national loss and a national hpmilia %
ton This Is the real reason why this
revenue measure is sprung upon the
country We would have had the deficit
even If the European war had never oc-
eurred
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08
BOMBS DROPPED ON
ANTWERP KILL 70


Continued From First Pagel
see the poor people, some carrying on
their backs their hopelessly manned
or idiotic relatives who were crowded
into railroad vans and Transported
northward to remain in some cattle
shed or railroad platform until rooms
can be found for them in Dutch asv-
lums and institutions.
Situation Changes
The situation, however, quickly
changed again. While at 2 o'clock
even grown men We're weeping with
terror and fighting for places around
the railway station at o'clock every
body was again certain that the
forces would be able to hold
out against the Germans and even
throw them back across the river
Nethe while everybody was telling his
neighbor how far superior the
guns were to the German heavy ar
tillery
The people remaining in the city to-
night are taking to the cellars prepar-
ed to hear the first German shell in
the morning.
The Belgian ministers are trying to
reach Ostend through flanders and via
Holland.
The Belgian army is marching into
the city, tired out leaving the guard
ing of the forts for the night to fresh
troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed
Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe
Freely - Dull Headache Goes =
Nasty Discharge Stops

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, Just TO
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morningl the catarrhal, cold-in- head
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08
DESERT|O|V COURTS
LARGEST CALENDAR
AZ Desertion and Dozen Surety
Cases Scheduled For Mon
day; Juvenile Friday
In addition to dis

In addition to dis
posing of a num-
ber of sentences
growing out of last
weeks session of
criminal court, the
Dauphip C o u n t y
judges on Monday
will hear an un-
usually large list Of
nonsup p ort and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08
GERMAN FIRE sLACKENING

Toxic, Oct. S.-The following otti-
cial dispatch was issued here this
morning: "At Tsing-Tau the German
fire is slackening. During the fight
ing the rope holding a German captive
balloon was cut and the balloon float
ed away"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08
ST. ANDREWS CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Final Organization Meeting To-
night in Parish House; FIRE.
quent Meetings

Male members of
st. Andrews Protes-
tant Episcopal Church
and their friends will
meet tomorrow night
in the parish house
at Nineteenth and
Market streets to take
further steps toward
organizing a mems
club in connection
with the church. The
first meeting was held
last month at the
home of the junior
warden of the church,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08
PHILHARMONIC BAND HERE

The Philharmonic Band, of Reading.
serenaded the Telegraph this morning,
at II o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08

The dashes are given to- denote
words cut out by the censor. Evident
ly they related to forces and guns
brought to Antwerp by the British.
jkon. E Vnfaf-maltsisshrd ID
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08
94xzs&:s4Mne3%&S y 8@lewM&
Additional Friday Specials
Youths S SweGters

Youths Sweaters
Boys and girls S1.50
sweaters with roll collar; in
tan, navy and red. Sizes g
to II. Special Friday only,
ST. 90
Infants sweaters with
roll collar; white, grey and
red, sizes ? to 4. Special
Friday only ........ soc
Women's $1.00 cardigan
Jackets and vests; in black
and grey. Special Friday
only .............. 69c
D., p. & s., Mems Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-08

SOC stamped Waists with floss To
enbrOider. Special ......... 25c
Zoe stamped Corset Covers -. 19c
Chi1dren's Stamped Dresses ~ 25c
zoe Embroidered Pillow Tops. Spe-
cfHt ............... 15c
Stamped Cushion Top and Backs
with q sl<eins of floss .... 25c
Zoe Children's Stamped ISimonoH
ON Crepe ................. 121ac
stamped Pillow Cases, each 25c
SOC Children's Gowns, ready made,
each .,..............., ..,,.. 25c
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
The unnrateful cnnknn.

To hear the cuekoo's cheery note you n1igat thsuk he had the elearest con science In the world He can have nei ther memory nor moral sense or be would not carry 1t oG so gayly. The most dlseputable Of birds. Us 8 rule are guilty of nothing worse than pee cadtllos. The jackdaw will steal for the mere fun of the thing. for he can make no possible use of plate or Jew elry. SparroNs are. of course. notori- ous thieves but they rank nc higher in crime than the sneaking pickpock- cts But the cuckoo so to speak. is q murderer from his cradle. He violates fiae sauctity of q hosnitable hearth. His first victims are bis own foster brothers. and before he tries his wings aa tue iirst Higbt he is lubrued in ffaiernM blood ike any Amurath or afa s&''t London saturday Review.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
CANoPlEs ON THEIR HEADS.
People Of Korea Wsar the Largest
 Hata In the World

People Of Korea Wear the Largest
 Hats In tho World
 What would you thiuk ef # hat lhal Vas SO aree t would safely shelter seHr fatiter mutter sisters and yaur self under it sheHtd snidru rin storm came up: The men of Korea
 ike these enounous huts and wonld siot feel properly dressed Without them iese hats look like great flower pots set on q round table six feet across 4he crowns are nine feet in height and Shree Inches wide. much like chin- nep on Il one story house. How do you suppose these large. round head coverings are kept on? Under the orim is Il small closely nttine cap. held on by a padded string which ties under the ears. The material of these hats k bamboo. so finely split that il is like shread. and lastly they are varnished te keep out the sun and ruin and the gind
 Spu know that the Korean people al ways wear cotton clothing SO these big hats protect them far more than our hats possibly could In Che rainy seasan cones of oiled paper are at- eaebed ta the hig bamboo be8d cover tuss in tbe shape 1f tunnels, SD. | sup. pose. that the uiu pours oa of them Just as water does of q ducks back A Korean keeps his hat au when We should take il on Soldiers Wear black or brown feit hats decorated aith Ted horse hair or peacock feathers. and hanging from the sides. over the ears and around their necks are oval balls of porcelain, amber and queer kind sf gum sunbeam.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
STORE roooa KILLING lNoiaO5.
Governor of chocfaw Nation Predicts
 Extinction ln DO Years.

Extinction in 50 Years.
 Washingtou.-Tbe prediction that the fullblooded American indian Will have disappeared in a haIf century was made here by Victor NJ. Locke. Governor of the Choctaw nation, one of the five civilized tribes. He esti- mates that there are 100. .000 full-bloods living at present
 Gov. Locke attributes the enormous death rate among the full-blooded In- Hans in the last few years to pneu- monia and other diseases of the lungs.
 Tn recent years Gov. Locke said. instead of raising his own meats. vegetables, and bread, as he did fifty years ago, the Indian has been obliged to eat the food purchased from stores by the Government Though this food is good, 1t seems to be impossible for the full-blooded Indian to thrive on 1t. It is against his nature Give the old Indian the opportunity to rove the plains again. let him hunt for his food. and he will continue 10 live for many years"
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
Prof. Fisher Asks Recount.

Middletown--Prof. Willard L. Fish. CT has petitioned for & recount Of the ballots cast al the recent city election. He was the defeated Citizens eandi. date for mayor The petition has a dozen specifications and sets forth all legations of au incorrect count. that an official ballot was found on the table after the ballots had been de posited ia the box and that 1t was not counted and various other things which bring the declaration of tAe moderator into question.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
TY Profit Sharing Plan.

Danhury.-The Tweedy silk mills announced that 1t had established a prehtsharing plan whereby it's en- ployes will participate annually in the earnings of the corporation. Arthur F. Tweedys president. said that as a~ experiment the distribution. which Will be made next December, will be 10 per cent. of the total amount of the earnings of each employe.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
The United Churches of Putnam
Stood Rigid on Street.

New Haven. Paul Marcus. aged 25. was the man found ia 8 state of eata- lepsy on the street and taken to the hospital. He had stood perfectly rigid in one spot for three hours. He re- mains in the same state of trance. having scarcely moved q muscle. ex- cept that foreible feeding to give him nourishment brought involuntary movement of his mouth and throat muscles
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
Runs to Pittsfield Only.

New Haven an order issued, the New Haven road announces that it will not run it's Williamstown ex. press beyond Pittsheld. The main object of an order substituting yellow lights for red ones on trains is to standardize the system with the use of signals commonly used on all the lines Of the country.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
Heavy Sentence for Theft.

New llaven.-Charles W. Robinson was sentenced in the superior court to from one ta five years in prison for attempted theft He was convict ed of attempting to steal Sso from a man In a local cafe but had previ- ously served time in prison for burg lary.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
She esulant tisar Them.

T MS surprised u learn that that snan iS married
 .ilow iid Aou learn t3 You may he gHlstakeu
 sAn thauee for 2 mistake. He says lae ls iu favor Of going back to the old shle plssters and having small bills for 6. Io. 25 and 70 cents.
 ''iint l don't sec
 Bilk don't rattle together" Hous ion To {.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
RlkteraItIs Must Hang.

Waterbury A jury in the superior court found Michael Riktereitis guilty of murderiue his wife last May. Judge Case sentenced him 10 be hanged on May <. Rikteraitis cut his Nifes throat during quarrel and then tried Co commit suicide by cutting his own throat
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
PINoELL DECLINES EMBASSY.
Named as Envoy to Russia He Would
 Avoid Misunderstandina.

v '-E1'7 v N' 0t1 17fFNFIly'
 Washington.-Henry M Pinden. of Peoria, H.. who was recently nom. mated and confirmed as Ambassador to Russia. has declined the appoint ment, according to letter to tho President, made public at the White House.
 Mir, Pindell wrote 10 President VII son that, although the Senate had In. vestigated accusations in connection with his appointment. he felt, never theless. that no controversy of any kind should surround the appointment of any Ambassador. as 1t was liable to be misunderstood abroad.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
Open Bids for sanitarlum.

Hartford Bids for a new lpirmary at the shelton Tuberculosis sanitari um were opened by the State Tuber- culosis Commission at the capitol There were le bidders. The lowest was S592S3. by l.. A. Miller of Meri- den. The highest bid was 67,ss0.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
Puppy pIseIossa Murder.

East canaan.-when the pet puppy Of the Feathers family here waddled Into the house 1t bore in its mouth the arm of baby. The medical ex. aminer. (. W. Camp of Canaan. was notified and search by him resulted in the finding of the body of male infant wrapped in Boston newspapers. under the Feathers barn.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
BOSS CASSIDY IS CONVICTED.
Jury in Conspiracy Case In Brooklyn
 Out 55 Minutes.

Brooklyn,-lt took jury just 50 minutes to convict Joseph Cassidy, former Borough President of Queens. and his right hand man, Louis T. Wal ter. Jr The verdict was brought in to Justice Jaycox in the Supreme Court.
 The charge is conspiracy in hay. ing sold to William Willett. Jr.. his nomination to the Supreme Court bench in 1911.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
Place He Hadn't Looked.

After searching s6 hours for & Host horse" Al Stevens of New York discovered that the animal had walk ed upstairs in the loft.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06

home and cleaning efhcent and economical flor HOUSE USE The VAC tells what the machine E combination carpet sweeper cleaner The SWEEPERVAC COMBINATION includes two each complete in itself Although the vacuum cleaner each be used independently they will generally used Tn small the cleaner that both glide along doing Its thorough work The by move rom eapfu to quart of solid dirt from large rug minutes after has been beaten otherwise the with especially brush will pick all threads lint and hair This SWEEPER VAC costs
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
Daily Thouoht

Where q man can live he can also live well, but he may not have to live In palace.-Marcus Aurelius.
Putnam patriot., 1914-02-06
RIvaI's Failures.

The hardest trial of the heart is whether t can bear a rivals failure without triumph Akin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
ELSEWHERE

ThIrty-flve hundred attend Ho'
quiam and Aberdeen merchants
picnic nj Moclips.
Business section Of aCrosse de.
stroyed by $4,000 fire.
skagit county merchants picnic
attended by 5000.
Oregon hop growers estimate
yield at 100000 bales.
w. z. Mlnard, accused Of land
frauds, testifies in own behalf AT
Portland.
Lewis county Spanish war vet
Grams organize Bolo club.
Granite Falls stores close while
citizens beautify town park.
Back fire stops forest fire which
threatened Gate City.
Incessant earthquake shocks
threaten to sink island of Aboa
New Hebrides.
Masked bandits hold up Southern
Pacific train near Los Angeles and
obtain $4,000 from passengers.
Senate democrats plan to holc
long sessions, rush through anti
trust bills and 10 home.
Eugene Newman, 10, shot and
killed at Haverstraw. NJ ". by
father Of girl with whom he eloped
Soldlers charge mob Of street cal
strikers in st. Johns. N. b.
r. w. Billing, muItI-mIlIIonalre
died at Santa Cruz.
President wants successor OF Jus
.tIce Lurton to be under 60 years
~ age.
Chehalis passes ordinance TO re-
tire outstanding bonds and create
sinking fund.
George z. Hin appointed United
States commissioner at Chisana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
HERE AND Ell ELSEWHERE

Four couples separated In Seattle
courts Thursday.
Ten deaths reported 70 city Az
thorities.
Admiral Evans returns from
North with big salmon cargo.
Appraisers OF estate Of e. c
Cheasty appointed.
Degree Of Honor club picnic. Ak
beach, Tuesday
Engagement Of Florence Smith
TO Patrick Tammnny announced.
A. L. Pittar and A. Patterson ar
rive here from Sydney.
British steamer Canada Cape
here from FIJI islands.
Over hundred will take CONNER
cial Club trip to Okanogan country
Frank n. Chestnut 10 dead u
Northport, Wash.
A. A. PiiIer appointed Temporal,
head Homo Consumers league.
state university summer schoo
enrolment increases 40 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
M'NAB INSUlTED,
He TELLS CHIEF

Aleck McNab. soldier OF fortune,
whose thrilling adventures In all
parts OF the globe were written by
Fred l.. Boalt. has been deeply and
grossly insulted by Sergt. No. ~. he
says In a letter 20 Chief Griffiths
today.
According 20 McNsb. sergt. No.
81. at 6;i5 p. m. Wednesday. at
Fourth and Pike. said. among other
things: You dirty whelp and for
eigner. You had better go back
the country you come from. Ill get
you yet"
NcNnb says he's law-abidinx
citizen. and such men a. Scrgt No.
% shouldn't be on the police force,
as they cause more trouble than
they are worth TO tho department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
||CAABOD HOWELL, GOVERNOR!
HOW DOES IT SOUND? MAYBE
THIS TIP EXPLAINS IT ALL

atlvc bills. The proposers OF the
Seven Sisters" claim he's entitled
10 only sai.bo. the exact cost OF
the paper
The opponents of these meas
urcs. being literally supplied with
coin. are digging up the double cen
turtles without objection.
The law allows arguments TO be
presented 10 the voters in printed
form and the secretary OF state Ia
charged with the duty OF supplying
a copy 90 each voter. Arguments
against five OF the Seven Sisters"
were filed IN sealed envelopes yes.
terday by ten organizations: and
si.t0o deposited. The following
arc the organizations:
Washington State Fisheries.
Puget Sound Gamers and the Co.
lumhis, River Packers OF Washing
ton against the fish bill. initiative
measure No. IL; the Owners and
Managers association. OF Seattle,
and the Taxpayers association. OF
Tacoma, one argument each
against Initiative measure No. 7. 10
abolish the state bureau of inspec-
ton the State Employment
Agents association and the Won
ans Domestic Guild against initi-
atiye measure No. 8. tho abolition
Of employment agencies. and the
West Coast Lumber Manufacturers.
the Coal Operators Association OF
Washington and the Employers As
aociation OF the Inland Empire
against initiative measure No. >.
the so-called first aid bill.
At Olympia today. there are. be-
sides Miss Lucy Case. who has APP
peared for the Seven Sisters"
since they were filed with Ichabod.
also other representatives OF the
direct legislation committee. But
while they are given only a cursory
opportunity TO watch the second
check by Howell's 100000 ma.
chine. Ed Sims and HIS cohorts are
given tho freedom of ichabod's
office.
fchsbod likes that rubernatorial
talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
Portland HarbCrInaSter Is
Enthusiastic Regarding Akoz
Captain speier Tells of Effectiveness Of New Mineral
Remedy for Rheumatism Stomach and Kidney
Trouble and Varcose Veins.

Harbormaster J. Speier, OF Port
land. one of the best known men In
shipping circles on the Pacific
Coast and whose efficiency has had
much to do with the development
OF Portland's water front, has be-
come an ardent enthusiast regard
ing Akoz, the new California min
eral that is proving 10 effective In
the treatment Of rheumatism, stom-
ach, kidney. liver T. bladder
troubles. catarrh, piles, eczema, Ill
GERS and other ailments. Capt.
Speier was formerly with the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company
and also in the U. s. army trans
port service.
II cannot say too much In appre-
citation of what Akoz has done for
me in curing me of bad varicose
vein.' said Capt. Speier. For six
years had TO wear a silk elastic
stocking from my ankle to my knee.
I used the Akos internal treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
Jones DROPS
OUT OF BANK
BOARD FIGHT

WASHINGTON. July 2t.--Demo.
Gratis here declare President VII.
sons withdrawal. az the appointee's
request, 81 tho nomination OF Thos.
u Jones OF Chicago for place on
the federal reserve board. has &C.
centuated the break between the
president and certain leading demo.
cratic senators who opposed confir-
nation OF Wilson's selection.
Senators Reed and Hitchcock
are said 20 bitterly resent the pros
idcnt's reference. In his letter OF
withdrawal. TO members OF the ma.
jority who have usually acted with
the republicans"
An alternative appointment TO
Jones. u IL understood. will be made
and confirmed August l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

and also put the Akoz busting pow
der in my shoe. with the result that
In few weeks | was completely
cured. Formerly my leg ached very
severely every time | walked a
short distance. Now | no longer
have to use an elastic stocking, and
no matter how far walk or how
much | am on my feet. there Is no
evidence of the varicose condition.
Others in my family have used
Akoz for stomach and kidney
troubles with equally satisfactory
results. Several Of my friends
have also obtained relief from
their rheumatism and other all
ments with Akoz."
Akoz is a natural mineral and
not combination OF drugs. It IL
natures own remedy and giving
relief In hundreds of cases In this
vicinity. Akoz is sold at all lead
ing drug stores. where further in
formation may be had regarding
this advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
To Properly Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles

Particularly where wrinkles are
long and deep. the mssraxe dcvot-e
Is apt 20 rub too hard and too fire.
qucnsly This iocsens IN. skin, causes
muscles 20 sag. akErAvates the
wrlnkI~d condition--tust the opposite
result from that sought.
Better than managing. or any
thing else. for the most obstinate
wrinkles. az we'll as the finest lines.
IL a formula well known In England.
which you may readily avail your
selves of. a. you viii have no fisfi-
Guilty procuring tho Inexpensive con-
stifuents from druggists In this
country. n In this. One ounce pow +.
d9r@d saxoiise. dissolved In one-haif
pint witch hazel Battle face. neck
or hands In this.
The effect 10 really marvellous. not
only ne 20 wrinkles. but also In cases
OF bagwy checks and chin. Marked
Improvement II noticed after the very
first application. The lotion r. cool
ing and soothing. tending 20 relieve
fatigue and remove that tired look"
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

Submarines sail from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu conveyed by
cruisers.
Howard Ebert. rs, prisoner, died
at Ellensburg.
v. 8. Marshal Holmes Davidson
and Deputy w. r. Plank shot and
killed in raid on contraband liquor
at Tulsa. Okla.