davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

each step forward toward the final
goal. For ever upon the path shines
the smile OF Him know to be God.
Belief Makes Life More Radiant With
Each Step
I know this earth is but one room
in my Fathers Mansion, and that
whatever my experiences may be in
this, they are but to prepare me to
enter larger rooms.
Experience is the object of all life.
We came from the Great All Source,
and we are returning to 1t. That we
can make the journey for ourselves
and others happier and more beautiful
by an absolute, answering faith in
the God of Love back of all things
I know.
That a belief in our own divine
origin and our oneness with God will
mold circumstances and turn seeming
evil to good / also know. But the
way to such molding is long and the
path steep, because it leads over the
boulders of self. and we must chiseI
our own stairway through the rooms.
But God awaits us at the summit.
The great trouble with most of us
is that we magnify our petty, lesser
selves and desires and tasks, and
Ignore our real selves, and then doubt
the existence of a God because our
lesser selves suffer some disappoint-
Inent OF pain, Whlch need not have
come to us If we had recognized the
divinity within.
God made millions Of worlds-mil-
lions of planets. No man can make
one or even explain how the beginning
began. Therefore the most reasonable
explanation is that He whom we call
God made all.
The magnificence of this vast uni
verse Is beyond the scope of human
intellect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

DANDER UP-Yes, you can get rid
of dandruff right right off; But you want ant
Somethng whlfh not only ac
ally force the hair to grow. For this
you can never get anything as start
ling in its results as the following
mixture. To half a pint of alcohol add
half a pint of water Cor else you may
use full pint of bay rum If you wish
and to this add one ounce of beta
quinol. 1t has powerful action upon
the hair-cellS hair roots and the scalp.
1t means transformation to any hair
and scalp. Your hair will be healthy,
vigorous, fluffy, and grow luxuriantly.
HARRIET R.-A skin rejuvenator of
remarkable power is cream made by
dissolving two tablespoonfuls of glycer-
inc and two ounces of eptol in a half
pint of hot water This is stirred until
is the most astonishing wrinkle re-
mover there is, making crows feet,
deep wrinkles and lines disappear with
great rapidity: 1t makes the skin
plump, youthful and vigorous, and by
faithful use you will see a tremendous
difference In your appearance, making
you look years younger. The eptol can
be obtained at any drug store This
makes the most economical cream
know of
LUCY NJ N.-The only positive, quick
ana sure way of removing blackheads is
by sprlnklng some neroxin on a
sponge made wet with hot water. This
rubbed on the blackheads, will remove
them, big and little, in few moments
Inc neroXin can be obtained at any
drug store.
MRS. Q. H. K,--Do not use mechan-
ical instruments for bust development.
They are usually injurious. Though it
is Impossible to assure the desired de-
velopment, yet the following is worth
many cases. A half a cup of sugar and
two ounces of ruetone should be dis
solved In half pint of cold water, and
OF TINS two teaspoonfuls taken three or
four times day. You can secure the
ruetone at any drug store.
MEDUSA-There are very few sham
poos worthy of the name, and only one
perfect head-wash that / know. This
full of this in half cup of hot water
you have a hair and scalp cleanser
which Is unusually thorough and quick
IN IN, removing al scurf, dirt and dead
and easy to do up. The eggol can be
secured at any drug store.
ANNABEL-Ordinary talcum powder
does very little good in arm-p pit and
other perspiration. Use hydrolized tale.
Is astonishing in controlling excessive
perspiration In the arm-pits and other
parts of the body, such as the feet.
waist, etc. 1t will prevent your gowns
from becoming faded and ruined by ex-
cessive perspiration, and will relieve
you from the misery and humiliation il
causes. 1t also completely destroys
MISS G. F. T-No more powerful
blood cleanser is known than a mixture
or twelve ounces of granulated sugar
and one ounce of sarsene with one pint
OF water. One or two teaspoonfuls
skin eruptions in short time Get the
sarsene in the original package. by the
ounce at any drug store.--A6vertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

This surplice corset cover is one of the
newest and prettiest to be seen. Added
to its prettiness, it is made of founcing
and, consequently, means almost no
labor. There are only shoulder and
under-arm seams. The armhole edges are
finished with insertion and lace edging
and there is narrow belt at the waist
line. If the Houncing is not liked, any
plain material can be used with suitable
finish for the edges and any fine lingerie
material would be pretty with the edges
scalloped and embroidered by hand but,
as a natter of course, founcing. whether
embroidery or lace, means far less labor.
For the medium size, the corset cover
will require 2H yds. of founcing Is in.
wide or yd. of plain material 36, "a
yd. a. in. wide, with ~ yds. of edging,
I yd. of banding.
The pattern S2o5 is cut in sizes from "A
to az inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper. OH receipt Of
ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
Syracuse Father Is Hunting
Young Son Who Left Home
Special to The Telegraph

Columbia, Pa, May 27.-D. A. Cor
nish, of Syracuse, N. Y, is here
searching for his lost son, Albert c..
Cornish, who left home in the be-
ginning Of May, in company with his
cousin, Harold Rood. The boy is seven
teen years old and is attired in a khaki
uniform. He was deserted by his cou-
sin at Buffalo, n. Y, and then inform
ed his parents that he would start for
home. He never reached there. Get
ting a clue that led him to believe that
the youth had reached the vicinity of
the father followed it up,
only to find that he was too late to
trace his lost son. Coming to this
place to-day he learned that a boy
the description of his son
had been here, but had left for parts
unknown. The father is asking the
authorities to cooperate with his in
finding his son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
ERECTING NEW CHURCH
Special to The Telegyabh

Hallam, Pa, May 27-The old Jeru-
salem United Brethren Church, be-
longing to the Springet charge, has
been torn down and the erection of a
new beautiful edifice began. The
pastor, the Rev. d. ]. March, Is busily
engaged and assists with some of the
work. The growing congregation is
the cause of this movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
OILING TEN MILES OF ROAD
,Shecin[ TO Lhe TcLcprnhh

Columbia, Pa. May 26.-In order to
overcome the dust nuisance, the Ian
caster and Susquehanna turnpike
company has started to oil the pike
the entire distance of more than ten
miles, from Lancaster to Columbia.
Fifteen thousand gallons of oil are
being spread over the pike with an
oil sprinkler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
Special to The Telegraph

Lebanon. May 27.--Ai charge of
perjury has been preferred against
James Kreider, the 20-year- r-old Ann
vile boy, who was the principal wit
ness In the trial of Edwin R. Risser,
proprietor of the Halfway House, near
Annville, later acquitted of the charge
of selling liquor to minors. Young
Kreider is alleged, in the complaint
to have made false statements in his
cross examination by the defendants
attorneys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
CONVENTION AT HERSHEY PARK

Marietta, Pa, May pa big four
county Christian Endeavor convention
and picnic combined, comprising the
counties of Dauphin, Lancaster, Perry,
Berks and Lebanon, will be held at
Hershey Park, June H. 1t is predict
ed that it will be the biggest conven-
tion ever held in Central Pennsylva-
mia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
WOMAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS
Special TO Tie 1 elegrabh

Lewistown, Pa, May 27.-Mrs. Mary
Hetrick suffered an attack of vertigo
at the top of stairway at her home
and plunged hea6foremost to the bot
tom of the steps. She was painfully
injured. Mrs. Hetrick is So years old
and is suffering severely from shock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
DIES FROM BULLET WOUNDS


oPtLTUT 70 7 ne TeTcBTuPH
Huntingdon, Pa, May 27.-As a re-
suit of a fight on Sunday afternoon.
John Doughenbaugh died here several
hours after having been admitted to
the hospital. Doughenbaugh Is said
to have been shot by John James.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

you have used anything to remove the
superfluous hairs: This is simple. sulfo
solution. Instead of burning off the
hair and injuring the skin. no matter
how tough, 1t dissolves the hair and is
a positive benefit to the skin. You
moisten the hairs to be removed with
simple sulfo solution. You see the hair
dissolve away, and you then wash it
Off The skin is left clear, soft and
unmarked. Another splendid feature
is that 1t can be used on the tenderest
skin. or any part of the body, with
perfect safety 1t can be obtained at
any drug store.
MARIETTA = No, the beauty creams
you are using will never produce the
desired result. There is only one real
skin beautifier I have ever known and
this will remove freckles, red spots
and other blemishes so promptly as to
surprise you. Mix two tablespoonfuls
water and while stirring add one ounce
of zintone, which you can obtain at
the drug store. The liberal use of
this gives an absolutely perfect COM
plexion, rivaling the purity Of lily or
rose. You need nothing else but this
to give you your fondest desire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

dairies- every cows milk danger has
been destroyed = every baby need
has been added.
1t comes to you In safe, air
tight can add water - boil = and
it's ready. Send the coupon for the
trial can today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
BY ELLA wHEELER WILCOX

IA WOIIlttlA Ado iooe
her only child; a
man has lost his
possessions ! n a n
earthquake. 7 h g y
wonder how any in
telligent human be-
ing can believe in
God.
What do you
know about God?"
they ask.
Not so much as
many g r e a t ones
know, yet more and
m ore with each
passing year, so
that life grow g
-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27

Over 800 Blouses, over
50 patterns to choose from.
Made of China Silk, Voiles
and Organdies in all the
seasons newest models, in
white and colors;. all sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-27
CHARGED WITH PERJURY

sell May Manton Pattern
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-07
in THE NAME OF HUMANITY

Office, re, M, Aug 1914
To the People of the State
The following the American Red
for raising funds
During thousands dollars sent by
American aid
o and soldiers.
both the humanity gratitude
aid time
country hospital
supplies this ship sailing flag
the Hague
harbor the discharge
this trained greatly the different
"Protecton provided personnel
"The appeals earnestly
Of cities chambers boards
Contributions designated the they
for the will the
designated but assistance will to all in the spirit the
represented by Neutrality Humanity
may sgpnnine cry
suffering us n
ed prompt generous
may Cross,
therefore all citizens able contribute
the humanity Contributions stated d.
ecty Washington the
Board Hon. NJ Al
ouquerque, N. M. Respectfully yours
WILLIAM C. MCDONALD,
of New Mexico
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-07
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
IMPROVING DAILY
MANY TIMELY MEASURES TEND
TO CLEAR THE ATMOSPHERE
IN NEW YORK
Governor of New Mexico.

New York, Aug Timely measures
taken since the closing Of the stock
exchange week ago today have to
some extent cleared the financial at
mosphere. There is hope among the
business men that the tension will
continue to relax. The export situa-
tion was relieved today by the ar
rangements made for the purchases
of commercial bills on London cover
ing shipment of grain, thus renewing
trade. There also have been establish
ed by ]. p Morgan and Company
cable transfer relations to facilitate
money transaction not only for touris-
lists but for the resumption of com
mercial intercorse between this coun-
Try and France.
Exporters were relieved by Great
Britain's announcement that food stuff,
forage and grain and II other classes
of articles will not be considered con.
traband except when intended for the
lContinued on Page Five)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-07


England per-
silence reisns military
given.
Liese Belgium, again by night
n a dispatch Berlin.
Salvatore
the before departing.
newspaper prince
seriously an unidentified assaiant
burning No
today
British Holland Tubana
America,
French warships merchant
The premier gather
and
squad Using hemmed
by
The British San WIfredo destroyed by
ConstantlnopIe after contact with
empress of Russia
ared by foreign office.
dispatches concerning the foht
Liese, fighting
message reports
attackers asking armistce of "a hours.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-07
WILSON'S MEDIATION
NOT WELL RECEIVED
FEW RESPONSES ON HAND AND
NONE OF THEM CONSTITUTE
A REPLY

Washington, Aug. Receipt of
President wilson's offer of good Of
fices has been acknowledged by some
of the warning nations in Europe but
none of the responses constitute any
thing in the nature of reply.
Officials do not know whether it
has been received in Germany.
The response from the Russian for
eign office said the proposal had not
been brought to the attention of En-
peror Nicholas because he was NOV
ing about the country directing prep
arations. What others had acknowl-
edged was not disclosed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-07
GOVERNMENT DEFINES
NEUTRALITY OF PORTS
SHIPS MAY NOT LEAVE ANY HAIR
BoR If SUSPECTED OF CAR
RYING MUNITIONS

New York, Aug. 7ATbe Olympic,
crack ship of the White Stars fleet,
may not be permitted to sail tomor-
row for Southampton, inasmuch as
she belongs to the British naval re
serve. After receiving the department
of commences Instructions concerning
enforcement of neutrality customs Of
ficials declined today to say whether
they would give her clearance.
The Red Star liner Vaderland, book
ing only male passengera for Belgium,
and with her entire steArage, accom-
modating 1000 persons, placed at the
call of the Belgian eonsnl here for
reservists. may also Be held, accord
ing to the customs OFFICIALS
Instructions to aid thescustoms au-
thorities at New YorB IN enforcing
President Wilson's neuE salty procla-
mation> were telagna sFszsy- fss1a
the department of commerce at Wash
ington.
Wire the department before issu-
ing clearance papers to foreign YES
sells, unless you are satisfied, after
careful inspection that the ship has
not made any preparations while IN
port tending in any way to her con-
version into a vessel of war; said
the department.
Taking an abnormal amount of
coal, except in the case of colIiers,
would indicate such conversion. I'm
packing of guns already on board
would be conclusive Painting of YES
sells a war color would indicate con-
version.
ut must be clear that she is not
to be used for transportation OF re-
serves or recruits for a foreign army
or navy. This does not prevent trans
portation Of passengers in the usual
sense, as where there are women
and children and men of different ma
tionalities even though among them
there are a few reserves without your
knowledge.
IF her passengers are nearly all
men and practically all of same ma
tionality, clearance cannot be granted
1t must be established beyond ques-
tion that she has no arms or ammu-
nitions of war aboard Have repre-
sentatives of each of the vessels in
your port certify to this department
whether she is a merchant vessel in
tended solely for the carrying of pas
sengers and freight, excluding muni-
tons of war. or whether she is a
part of the armed forces of her ma
ton. This information is for the pur-
pose of maintaining the neutrality of
the United States under the recent
proclamation of the president. Clear
ance will be refused in absence of
this certificate"
Whether the Father line SAINT Anna,
reported to have all accommodation
engaged for French reservists will be
permitted to clear the port, was unde-
tsrmined. too. The SAINT Annals sail
ing for Marseilles is set for tomor-
row.
The White Star line announces that
the Olympic would sail.
Practically all our ships belong to
the naval reserve" said representa-
tive of the line. IF the ban is placed
on naval reserve ships, very few ships
will sail hereafter"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-07
LOSES FOOT

Columbus, N. M, Aug. THE acci-
dental discharge of rifle in the mill
tary camp here resulted in Private
Patrick Motshc of Troop NJ. Thirteenth
caavlry losing his left foot The am
putation was performed at Columbus
and Match was then taken to El Paso.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-07
INTERMENT AT ROME, GEORGIA
SERVICES AT EXECUTIVE MAN.
SION WILL BE STRICTLY
PRIVATE
GREAT man BOWED,WITH|GRIEF
PRESIDENT FACES LONELY FU-
TuRE WITH THE FoRTITuDE
OF FAITH

Washington, Aug. Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of
the president will be held at the White
House at 2 p. M Monday, after which
the body will be taken by special train
for burial at Rome, Ga.
Tentative plans for Mrs Wilson's
funeral provide for private services at
the White House Monday afternoon.
with burial Tuesday in Myrtle Hill
cemetery, Rome, Ga, the burial place
of her parents. These plans were
made late today but are subject TO
change following the arrival of Pro
fessor Arson, Mrs. Wilson's brother
who is due here Sunday night or Moa
day morning
Messages from every part Of
the United States and from
aboard poured into the White
House today bearing sympathetic ex-
presions of thousands for President
Wilson and his daughters on the death
Of Mrs Wilson.
Bearing up we'll under his grief. the
president went to his desk to sign a
few important papers, but returned inn
mediately to the White House where
the flag fluttered at half mast and the
shades at the windows are drawn.
Formal announcement was made at
the White House tooay that the fun
eral services in the White House will
be strictly private.
Mrs. Wilson's body was kept today
in the room where she died, in the
southwestern corner of the White
House on the second floor.
The president went into the room
at midnight last night and again sew
eral times today and sat alone. He
was left undisturbed Every effort
was made by his friends to divert the
presidents mind from his grief.
The scene at the deathbed was re-
called today by one of those present.
AS the last hour drew near the presi.
dent sat on the bedside, clasping Mrs.
Wilson'S hand, while Mrs. McAdoo,
Mrs. Sayre and Miss Wilson lmelt on
the floor, their eyes on their mothers
face.
Dr. Carson and a nurse came and
went silently and the president looked
beseechingly to the doctor for sign
of encouragement. No words were
spoken. Mrs. Wilson's breathing grew
fainter and fainter and DR.. Carson
realized that the end was only a mat
ter of minutes.
His thoughts seemed to be commu-
nicated to the family and they moved
nervously. At exactly the soft
chimes of clock could be heard from
the executive Office. AS DR.. Carson
leaned over his patient he realized
that the end had come and he muir
INJURED a word to the president. Mr..
Wilson's head fell forward in silent
grief, while the daughters sobbed.
The Rev Sylvester Beach of Prince
ton, N. j., an old friend Of the Wilson
family. who performed the marriages
of Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Sayre will
probably officiate at the funeral.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-07

nlcation. Denials came from Berlin
by way of other countries of the "re-
pulse" of the German forces before
the Belgian city of Liege. where Bel
gian sources declare their attackers
to have been badly checked with hea-
Wy losses.
Movements of the great aggrega-
tions of troops which must by this
time have gathered at their starting
points along the German frontiers ia
cling both the Russian and the French
armies are kept from public knowl-
edge
Military authorities here, however,
are of the opinion that preparations
must be almost complete for forward
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-07
NEW NoTARIEs APPoINTEp

Santa Fe, Aug. 7-Governor McDon-
aid today appointed Marion C. Spicer
Relen: Joseph Y. Latham, Elk; Leo.
nor Molinar, Dona Ana, and Edgar o
Carson, Eunice, notaries public.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-07

London, Aug. Persistent reports
of an important encounter between the
German and British fleets, maneouv-
ering for stragetic positions. in the
North Sea, kept the British public in
state of agitation throughout the
forenoon. The excitement was not al
layed until the first lord of the admir-
atty made the official announcement
in parliament that stories of fighting
and losses other than those of the
british cruiser Amphion and the Ger
man mine layer Koenigin Louise
were unfounded.
News from the German side was ex-
tremely meager, owing to the inter-
ruption of direct telegraphic commu
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-07

London. Aug. 7-An exchange telegraph COM
panys dispatch from Brussels says the German
troops at Liege acknowledged the loss of $4,000
men. The agency says this statement is official.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-08-07
MILITARY AUTHORITIES HOLD
THAT Time IS NEAR when THE
ARMIES OF nations Will CLASH
Churchill Explain Situation to Parliament
and Proposes That State Take
Over Harvest.
SOLDIERS OF FRANCE ADVANCE into BELGIUM

Figaro Make lmpasoned Appeal the United States Interfere
in the Violation OF the Hague Treaties and Asks That Pres
dent Wilson Head Board TO Assume Task-ItaIy, Re
plying TO Ulimatum Of Germany, ReStaes Neutrality
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-17
IT'S THE SAME AS FETERlTA
"Schribar Corn,'' Now Being Adver-
tised in Southwest, No Better
Than the .Other Sorghuns.

Washington, ID. ca sorghum des-
ignated as "Schribar Corn has been
extensively advertised in Oklahoma
during the past summer and fall. Nj
merous inquiries have been addressed
to the department regarding it. Ac-
cording to those promoting this crop
it was produced by crossing two or
three strains of sorghum secured in
Southern Europe and Northern India.
Samples of this sorghum ON exhibit
at the International Dry Land Con-
gress, Tulsa, Ok, October, 1913, as
well as head samples submitted to
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
at different times, were indistinguish-
able from Feterita, a sorghum secured
by the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture from Khartum, Sudan, in Novem-
Der, 1906, and now distributed quite
widely over Oklahoma, Kansas and
Texas. Feterita is cry different from
any other known sorghum and there
is no reason to believe that "Schribar
Corn" differs from it in any way. Seed
OF Feterita can be purchased at rea-
sonab1e rates and there is no need
for farmers to LAY fancy price for
it under another name.