davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18

The spiritual foundation for a better
fortune and a better body in the next
Incarnation.
If you have longed for education
and accomplishment. if you have
fruggled to obtain them, every effort
Fou make will be placed to your credit
when you come again.
If you have beauty, talent, wealth
tnd are not making good use of them
use which will benefit others and
leave the race better off for your hav-
ing lived-then you will be obliged TO
return without beauty, without tai
Int. without wealth, and work your
way back to divine favor.
This great law of cause and effect
Is called karma.
We are all making good or bad kar-
ma every hour.
The fair working girl who is turn
ing away from the temptation to wear
ine apparel at the cost of her self-re-
spect, and who is seeing herself grow
iaded and careworn while she tolls
TO support an old mother or a little
sister, is called good karma. She is
preparing a beautiful body and fair
raiment and a happy environment for
herself in the next incarnation.
The companion who laughs at her
while she drives by in her "protec-
tors motor car is making bad karma
She is preparing an ugly or deformed
body for herself when she comes
hgain, body which will not be attrac-
live to vice, and she will have to do
she toll she has refused to do here.
There is no escaping the law of kar-
ma, which Is the law of justice.
Fashioning Every Soul From New
Material Wouldn't Be Fair
If you have been educated on ira
diuonal lines you are thinking that
the Creator of this vast universe
makes each soul from new material
and sends it to quicken the unborn
child at a certain period.
If you think anything at all about
the matter beyond that YOU must
wonder why one of these God-made
souls is sent into a palace, another
Into the slums.
If you decide that some are made
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18

/ to suffer and be poor and unfortunate
on earth, in order that they shall
shine above their affluent brothers af-
ter they go to heaven, then you must
think the Creator a very partial and
unjust being. or He would not show
such favoritism.
Any way you reason it out you
will find the whole matter incom-
patible with justice unless you ac-
cept the idea of reincarnation.
Briefly told, the idea is that the
Great Power which made the universe
has always existed and will always
exist. And all that exists has always
existed, and every soul that animates
the body of any human being to-day
has animated the bodies of innumer-
able beings over and over again.
1t is, of course, a very vast thought
But the idea is not one whit more diff
cult to grasp than the modern one
that each soul is made out of new
material and that the beginning OF
life was a few thousand years ago. II
is easier to imagine a circle without
beginning and without end than a
straight line which begins nowhere.
The creative power is so vast that
it is almost unthinkable. But we
have to accept that as a fact.
And 1t is so magnificent and stu
pShdouS d ldCl THAT II tuflllS the U1lnO
and heart and soul. unless all are
atrophiad or undeveloped.
This earth is only one of millions
of worlds more wonderful, and we are
but expressions of that vast power
Everything that exists anywhere is
divine. There is nothing which is not
an expression of what we call God.
In the course of cons of time we
have occupied many bodies and many
worlds; and we are in this world what
our former lives made us. We will
be in our next incarnation just what
we are now preparing ourselves to be.
The law governing this universe
Is the law of cause and effect. If
in some former existence you lived
a life of luxury and license. If you
'trod ffowery paths of dalliance''
and ignored the voice of reason and
wisdom. then are back in this world
for the purpose of working out your
debt to the universe. You are poor.
frail of body, and between you and
health and success and comfort and
happiness lie seemingly insurmount-
able OBSTACLES. You look on other
more fortunate human beings and
wonder why God has been so unkind
to you.
You Have the Power to Mould Your
Destiny For Next Coming
But you have made your own des-
tiny.
And now you possess the power to
change that destiny.
You can change it to a wonder
full degree, here and now; and you
can build a glorious destiny for your
next coming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
J. D. BRENNER's STORE CLOSED

j. ID. Brenner, pawnbroker and
joweler, No. 500 North Third street,
will conduct an auction sale commenc-
ing Thursday, May 21, at p. m. His
entire stock of watches, diamonds.
jewelry, musical instruments, suit
cases, revolvers and guns will be sold
at public auction. piece by piece, until
the entire stock is disposed of. Mr..
Brenner is retiring from the pawn
broker and loan business and this will
be legitimate auction sale. No offer
will be refused as the entire stock
must be disposed of in limited space
of time. Attend this auction, as this
opportunity comes to you once in a
life time. Mr.. Brenner has been To-
cate in Harrisburg for over ten years
and he guarantees the purchaser every
piece of goods to be as the auctioneer
represents it to be. Store will be
open Wednesday morning for the in
spection of stock. There will be no
restrictions as every article will be
sold to the highest bidder, without
limit reserve. Ladies attending this
sale will be given handsome souve-
nir-AdVertiSement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
KOLONIAL KIDS

A great deal has been said during the
past year in the newspapers about the
Kolonial Kids, an aggregation of juve-
nile musicians being trained at the
assistant manager On Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday of this week the
public is going to have a chance to see
what can be accomplished when a def
risburg has one of the best boys bands
in the country, and they will be on
the Colonial Theater program the first
three days of the week just to show
what the city can lay claim to in the
line of youthful talent There will be
vaudeville and moving pictures be-
sides. The boys band will give four
concerts daily Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18

Pretty little rompers such as these can
be made from plain serviceable material
and worn during. the morning hours or
they can be made from white linen or
white galatea and be quite dressy enough
to be worn during the afternoon. The
tucks at the front make an attractive
finish and provide fullness for the
boomers. The plain sleeves are stitched
to the armholes.
For the 4 year size, the rompers will
require 3ss yds. OF material 27, AZ yds.
90, I1!s yds. A in. wide, with / e yds. 81
for trimming.
The pattern S24o is cut in sizes for ?. 4
and years. 1t will be mailed to anv
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
M2QMen tS2!& t&Sgs nreReS rs
EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON YOU
+ By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Copyright, 1914, by Star Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
Help Women
To Good Health

Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c.
The largest sale of any medicine. The directions
with every boz point the way TO good health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18

Dy star company
Whatever you arc
lere on earth, what
ever Y o u possess,
you have in some
life earned. And up
on you, and you
alone, depends your
n e Xt situation. II
y ou have poverty
and ill-health a n d
you are determined
to improve your con-
dition by industry,
economy and sensi-
BILE living, though
you may die before
you attain your aim,
still xN, larA fatI
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
PRESIDENT FEARS
 WAR WITH MEXICO
Asks Governor Hunt of Arizona Not To Send State Troops To Border,
 As Would Cause War.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-President Wilson has wired to Governor Hunt of Arizona not to send state militia men to the Mexican border. as it might precipitate a war. The gover- nor has replied by stating that the situation was extremely critical and that unless the federal government was prepared to protect citizens of Arizona from being shot by the Mex jeans across the border and also pre- pared to patrol the border and stop the marauding bands of Mexican reb- els from entering the state, stealing cattle and horses and shooting inof- fensive ranchmen, he would have to act.
 The news from Mexico City today is the most alarming that has come for several weeks, and 1t Is now cer. tain that American troops must in. terfere and establish order in Mexico.
 Orders for the mobilization of war supplies at southern ports has been given, according to reliable informa' tion and the battleships are coaling and preparing for speedy cruise to Vera Cruz.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
WON'T CONSIDER
 CORDOvA ROAD Sec'y. Lane Is Opposed To Buying Cordova Road, At Least Until Re-
 port of Engineers Is Made.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Secretary Lane of the Interior department, to whom the Morgan interests yesterday offered the Cordova railroad for sale or lease to the United States govern ment, told the representatives of the big banking firm that he could not consider acquiring existing lines un- til the engineers now in the field had made their report.
 It is consistently reported here that the Morgan and Guggenheim inter- ests, owners of the railroad, have had a serious disagreement regarding the management of the Alaska Syndicate and that in consequence the Morgans will retire from any connection with the road and will refuse to finance the winter operations.
 The losses to the owners have been enormous and it is doubtful if the road can be kept open during se- were winter and the different fac tions are divided as to the advisabil- ity of maintaining a service this com ing winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
WANT GOVERNMENT
 TO BUY COTTON
Southern Members Introduce Bill To Sell s25o, o,ooo, 900 Bonds and Buy
 Cotton With 1t.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Southern members of congress today introduc- ed bill in congress providing for an issue of bonds totaling $250. .000,- 900 with which the government must immediately buy cotton and hold 1t until the war in Europe is over or until they can market the cotton with. out any great loss.
 It is expected a strong fight will be made against the passage of the bill, as the copper interests desire the gov ernment to buy copper until the war is over The silver interests have already succeeded in selling millions of ounces of silver to the Treasury department and various manufactur- ing interests want the government to buy the output of the mills so that the men employed in them may be kept at work.
 Northern members assert that the cotton of the south is being stored and held at government expense, as millions of treasury funds are being used to loan. the farmers the money to carry the crops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
JOHNSON SAYS
 WICK DREW BILL
Charges Alaska Delegate Requested Introduction of Bill Saving Non.
 resident Claim Owners.

JUNEAU, Oct. 14.-Congressman Albert Johnson, over his own sig nature in a letter sent from Wash ington under date of October 2nd, and just received in this city and now on public view, states as follows: "The bill to suspend assessment work on mining claims in Alaska for the year 1914 was written by Judge Wicker sham We undertook what was best for all concerned.
 (Signed) ALBERT JOHNSON"
 Judge Wickersham has found since his arrival in Alaska that his bill is unpopular and with promptness as. serted that Congressman Johnson had introduced it and that he himself had nothing to do with the matter.
 Johnson, however. insists that as Judge Wickersham was about to leave for the north to campaign, he had requested that the Washington con. gressman introduce the measure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
German Trophies In London.


 LONDON, Oct. 14.-Many persons in London today crowded about the window of a business concern in the Strand in which was exhibited the cap of German soldier, as well as sev- 'eral field artillery cartridges. These German trophies, together with a Krupp gun captured by the first bat talion of the Lincolnshire regiment, which was placed in the courtyard of the war office yesterday, are the first to be shown in London.
 Several newspapers published a story today that the kaiser had lost his pocketbook at Nancy in his hurry to get away from the French, and when some newsboys with an inven- tive turn of mind digested the yarn they started a report that the pock' etbook was in the show window with the other trophies. which caused greatly increased interest. The gun shown at the war office was built by the Krupps in 1898 and rebuilt ten years later.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
BUNNELL GETS
 BIG WELCOME
Skagway Gives Regular Democratic Nominee a Big Reception-Tanner
 Working for Valdez Man.

SKAGWAY, Oct. 14.-Charles B. Bunnell arrived from the interior yes terday and was met by a committee at the train and escorted to his ho- tel and in the evening he addressed the largest crowd ever gathered in Elks hall. MT. Bunnell spoke of the needs of the interior, how a central power plant was needed to develop that district and how 1t was being blocked by the Northern Commercial Company, which owns the power plant in Fairbanks. He also told of the need for better roads and more of them in the interior so that the country might be made more accessi- ble for the miner and prospector. He asked for better protection for the fisheries, which are being depleted by the fish barons protected by James Wickersham,s organic act. and also gave to the Democratic administra. Aion the credit for the many construct i've measures passed during the past year.
 MT: Bunnell was given rousing re- ception and great enthusiasm was
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
Antwerp a Prussian City.

ANTWERP, Oct. 14.-The city em ployes of this city have been forced to swear allegiance to Germany, and the Germans today made Prussian province of Belgium. All houses must keep their lights burning. must ad- init German soldiers at all hours, must leave their doors open and are not allowed on the streets after o'clock at night. Refugees are returning and many shops have been reopened.
 Germans Near the Coast
 PARIS, Oct. 14.-The Germans are near the coast this afternoon and a battle is imminent. The allies are entrenched and prepared for them. The last reports indicated that the Germans were within twenty miles of the coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14

shown for the regular Democratic candidate.
 The Democratic candidate Is as- sured of big vote in Skagway, al though Wickersham has heretofore carried the town.
 Senator Tanner, one of the influen- 'tial men in this community, and here tofore a Wickersham supporter, is out tooth and nail for Mir. Bunnell as the next delegate to congress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14

 LONDON, Oct. 14.-The Germans are advancing upon the Vistula river and a great battle is expected with in few hours. The battle will take place between Sandomir and Ivango- rod.
 Germans On Offensive. The Germans are taking the offen- sive on both frontiers. The Russians are being attacked all along the line, while in Belgium and France their offensive is exceptionally heavy and is being continued with unparalleled vigor.
 Occupy All of Poland.
 The Germans have by their offeA. sive movement captured and now oc- cupy all of Poland west of the Wis tula river with the exception of War saw.
 Holland Neutrality To Be Respected. The German government has ad- vised the Netherlands that they were prepared to respect the neutrality of the Scheldt river and would not attempt to occupy the forts at the mouth of the river.
 Germans Sending Guns To Boers.
 The German forces in German Southwest Africa are arming the Boers, who are quite anxious to fight the British and willing to start 8 revolution to do so. The number of guns, however, stored in the German colony is small and likewise after the Boer war all guns in the colonies were taken by the British and the Boer rebellion will not assume the proportions that the Boer war of 190l did, as the evolutionists are poorly armed and furthermore under the sys- tenn of government given to the col onies in South Africa many former opponents of the British are now strongly for the empire and the Boers are not a unit in this revolution. as they were thirteen years ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14

Africa, urged loyalty to the British Empire The policy of neutrality was absolute nonsense, he said, pointing out that if German warship came to Durban and imposed levy of $25.- OOO,OOO on them it would help the people very little to say that they were neutral. General Botha said that because of sincere love for his peo- pie he wished to put the position truly before them. There were only two courses open. first, loyalty and help. second, disloyalty and treason. There was no middle course.
 The German tortoise, General Bo- stuck it's head too far out and was in grave danger of being trodden up- on. He justified the sending of South Africans to support the imperial gov ernment He had information, he said, regarding German ambitions concern ing South Africa which would make the hair of his hearers stand on end. The fact of the matter was, he assert ed, that the German Emperor desir ed to go down to posterity as a sec ond Napoleon. Incidentally, he also wanted a place to send Germany's sur plus population, and South Africa ap- pealed to him as a suitable place. The speech was received by the Boers with cheers, and resolution of confidence in General Botha was carried by ac- clamation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
BALL RECEIPTS
 WERE VERY LOW

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The receipts for the championship ball games played here and in Philadelphia totaled $226.- 900, while in 1912 the receipts were $49O, ,OOO. In 1913 the gate receipts were $325, ,9S0. the series going five games. In 1912 the series went eight games, one of which was tie., The gate receipts for this season are the lowest for many years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Gloomy is the outlook from the seat of war. The Germans are advancing to the sea and have swept Belgium almost clear of the allies troops. The British-Bel- gian and French troops are entrench- ed north of Dunkirk and are waiting the approach of the enemy. Ant werp has been made a Prussian city. The Germans are also preparing for an attack upon Belfort near the Swiss border and the fort depended upon to protect the allies right. The big howitzers used at Antwerp and also forts with success are to be taken to Belfort and many of them are all ready en route to that point.
 Little News From Russia.
 The reports from Russia today are not as alarming as they were last night, although the Russians do not deny the fact that they have met with check in Galicia and that they have UccA lOlCCu SO AVIAC. A0 OA56Soe battle of the war is expected short ly in Poland and upon it will depend the winters campaign. If the Ger mans are successful the Russians will merely try to hold them back until winter and then recuperate and pre- pare for the spring campaign, while, if successful, the invasion of Germany starts.
 Germans Will Try Turn Right. The Germans are reported as mass ing a large force of men in Alsace and are preparing to turn the allies left. If the big German guns can re- duce the border forts the allies are doomed.
 Italy May Come Into the Fight With Allies.
 The Italian government is expected to join the allies, fearing the success of the Germans, in which event Italy would be wiped off the map, and it is expected that the invasion of Aus tria will start shortly. Reports have been received at Rome that the Ger man kaiser has threatened to destroy Italy if he is successful, because of the failure of the Italians to come in- to the fight against the allied nations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
EnaIand Guards its Wool.

LONDON. Oct. 14.-Wool brokers of England have formed a league to prevent the purchase of wools suitable for army requirements by neutrals on behalf of Germany. There have been heavy purchases of Yorkshires on be- half of firms in neutral territory who were known to have business rela- tions with Germany. This has arous- ed suspicion and brokers now have organized to ascertain the ultimate destination of the wool before any un. usual order even Is considered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
RIG RATTLE IS IMMINENT ALONG BELGIUM FRENCH BORDER
To Mad May hAs Fearing sionA Ground In In Are

the allies and that the Krupps have even larger howitzers than those used with such telling effect at Antwerp, Namur, Liege and Maubeuge. The new gun is twenty inches across the mouth, while the older ones were on ly 11.2 inches and had a range of seven miles, while the new gun has Il range of twenty-five miles. The army officers here do not believe thas any gun that can be transported to the battlefields will shoot twenty-five miles, although 1t is known that the big coast defense guns at Sandy Hook have range of twenty-five miles, but they are tremendously heavy and could not be used for field work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
EMOEN SIMILAR ID THE ALABAMA
Latter Ravaoed Shipping for Nearly Two Years Before Meet
 Ing Fate.

The chase of the Emden should be
 of special interest if only because of
 general wonder as to whether he
 feats of the Alabama can be repeat.
 ed after fifty years. Undoubtedly, the
 Emden has the heels of most if not
 all of the British ships in Indian wa
 ters, for she makes twcnty-four knots
 end is one of GermanyS finest arnor-
 ed cruisers. Her speed must decrease.
 however, the longer sne is kept from
 docking. There are, of course far
 more British warships available for
 the chase than there were Federal
 ships for the pursuit of the Alabama.
 None the less. searching for ship in & body of water like the Indian
 Ocean is no easier than hunt for a needle in a haystack. This Is evs-
 denced by the fact that not single
 one of the dozen loose German cruts-
 CTS either in the Atlar,.:c or the Pa cific has been caught by the British.
 Somehow or other. by skillful work.
 they have kept the seas. with no "oal
 ,ng stations or colonies to rur into. at least on the Atlantic. Yet they have been provisioned and coa'ed. It must be said. however, that they have not individually created as much ha- VOC as had been expected. when one considers the vast Russian, French and English traffic of the high seas. of which 50 much was caught un- awares by the sudden outbreak of war. It Is interesting to recall tha. the Alabama was boat of only 1.04O tons, 210 feet long. with 3O0horse power, and stowage for cnly $50 tons of coal, with a speed under steam alone of twelve knots---a dwarf ship
 beside the Emden, with her $500
 tons, her 15.0OO-horse power. her ar mored sides. and her wireless to help her. Yet, with British aid. the Ala. hama kept the seas for twenty.two
 months, cruising all over the world and accounting for northern msrch- antmsn and their cargoes valued Vt
 s7.o5o.2ss.7s.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
Portuaal To Come In.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Portugal is to join the allies and mobilization or ders are to be issued in a few days and the entire army of 25O,OOO men and reserves is to be taken to France to help the allies to check the Ger mans. The Portuguese fear that the success of the Germans would mean the destruction of all the smaller countries in Europe and so have elect ed to join with England and France. Many spaniards Still Want To Help
 EngIand.
 From Madrid reports are received indicating that many prominent Span. iards are still urging that the Spanish government in the war, fearing, like Portugal, that the success Of the Ger mans would mean the destruction of
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-14
Krupps Have Another Surprise.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--Adolph Gall, a German-American who is connected
 with the Edison laboratory at Orange, N. J., as engineer in the inventing department, returned yesterday from Germany and states that the German army will spring another surprise for