davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

WE'LL oh replied the
ed
him with request that he might state he
interview
heartily add that
Aberdeen
= Representative
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

of Jehovah at the
burning bush. His
demand upon Pha-
raoh to let Israel
go was met by the
abrupt reply, II
k o W not t h 9.
Lord, neither will
I let Israel CO."
EXODUS 5:5.) In
the response Of
the Egyptian des-
pot to the man Of
God Is disclosed
the sou r g or
mans inhuman-
ity to man." He
fatty d e C l a r g d
that since he was
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

(By His Eminence JAMES, CARDINAL
GIBBONS.)
ITO the influence of this Book we
are indebted for all the progress made
in true civilization, and to this we
must look as our guide in the future"
u. g. Grant
At the dawn of Christianity the Ro-
man empire, after having reached the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
UNBELlEF AND iNHUMANITY.

(By WARREN A. GAMBLER, d. D., LII.
D.. Bishop Of the Methodist EpiscopaI
Church, South)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

1.-The gospel is not merely book-it
Is a living power-a book SURPRISING
all hers."-Napoleon Bonaparte.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

Her and
bright skin dgnifed and distinctive
hob
bies painting
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25


Brunswick Veneer
able the duke rejced
dinner etiquette the
old tedum Watt refrain till the young
living In the
ceremonial
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

Moses went to deliver Israel from
bondage after he had seen the vision
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Back to
the Bible
Application Of the Scriptures to
the wsrld Tsday 20 Seen by Emil
nsnt Men In Various Walks Of Lie
Copyright. 1914. by Joseph B. Bowl-s)

THE WORLDS MioHTIEsT MORAL
REVOLUTION.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
SENATOR PENROSE
PREDICTS LANDSLIDE
CONTINUED from First Page
Ike votes for them,

make votes for them.
"The Democratic party in it's plat
fled support of the civil service as well
as the exemption from tolls of our
coastwise ships passing through the
Panama Canal and a number of other
for me to even touch upon. The meas
ure which our Democratic friends laid
most stress upon and considered of
the most. vital Importance was that of
tariff reform. and primarily for this
purpose the President called the ex-
ira session of Congress. Immediately
ident Wilson assumed control of both
the Senate and the House of Represen-
tatives and, in. due course of time,
there, there was written upon g the statute
bill, as we all know, was passed by
the use of the. party lash, public pa
tronage and the Democratic caucus.
While I am Thoroughly opposed to this
method Of Legislation and can not con-
demn it in terms too severe, yet, after
all. the effect of the Legislation is the
and let me here Incidentally call your
attention to the fact that in this very
first bill the Democratic party pledge
was violated in that 1t does not pro-
vide that the appointments for carry
ing into effect. the provisions of the
bill shall be made from the civil service
lists. which. consist of experienced per-
sons, all of whom have passed salts
factory examinations. but in the bill
they provided that the appointments
may be given to political followers
whose only recommendation and quail
ification Is party loyalty, who may or
may not have the necessary ability to
perform the duties imposed upon them,
and are certainly without experience.
The Democratic party not only vio-
lated this. pledge In this law, but in a
number OF laws that were passed later
was this pledge repeatedly violated.
Currency Bill
THE next important legislation en-
acted was the currency law, and this
bill we hope will be workable and an
Improvement over our present system,
but II SO 1t is a question how much
friends. The bill as it passed the House
was positively unavoidable and would
not and could not be put in force in
that shape. The Senate after prolonged
debate amended it by striking out all
after the enacting clause and present
cd an entirely now bill which was
largely copied from the Aldrich bill
Its foundation. its framework, and In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
$244 Blouse for Misses and Small
Women, I6 and I8 years.
WITH LONG OR THREE.QUARrER
SLEEVES.

The blouse with Normandy collar 10
very new one, very smart and very
attractive. This one is made from
organdie which is the latest cry and which
makes the daintiest possible blouses.
The model can be used, however, for
any seasonable material, the crepe de chine
that will be worn all summer quite as
well as the cotton and linen ones. Cotton
crepe makes up most attractively and is
extremely smart and the voiles of the
season are unusually attractive for there
are great many shown in embroidered
figures as well as the plain material. The
combination of the raglan sleeve at the
front and the hmono at the back is
especially smart. This blouse is all white
but touches of color are fashionable and
white voile or cotton crepe for the blouse
with the collar and cuffs of yellow or
cerise would be charming or the blouse
could be made of color with trimming of
white.
For the I6 year size, the blouse will
require M yds. of material 27, III yds.
&c. IA yds. a. in. wide.
The pattern s244 is cut in sizes for Is
and lS years, 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
ehis paper. on receipt of ten cents-
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

almost all of it's vital parts it is a
transposition from the Aldrich bill! and
an adaptation from the report of the
of Mr.. Bryan and the fiat money men
many unsound provisions were first in
the bill: but most of them, were, taken
due to Senator Roots criticism and en-
lightened public opinion. Some of it's
most valuable features were finally
take taken from the report of the Monetary
vention had thoroughly condemned. Let
us hope that this law will prove an i'm
provemaent prove over our present system
II have not time to refer to all the
unfortunate and absurd legislation en-
acted. I shall not even dwell upon the
building of a railroad in the frozen
and ,frigid north on the glaciers of
Alaska, except to say that this appro-
priation is over $1,000 for every white
population of all nationalities, many,
IL not majority of whom are not even
citizens Of the United States, and to
say, that this is only the beginning and
VIII require not less than three times
this amount before the work contem-
plated is completed, II it ever will be.
Panama Tolls
Il shall not now refer to the reasons
why President Wilson has reversed
himself as well as the Baltimore plat
form on the proposition of the Panama
fore the election in all of his public
utterances, the President insisted we
must have free passage through the
Panama Canal for American merchant
vessels, giving number of reasons and
thoroughly approving without reserve
this enacted legislation. Now he comes
to Congress and asks us to repeal that
law, and says:
Reverse your action without rails
Ing question whether we are right
or wrong. For
Il shall not know how to deal with
other measures of even greater delicacy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
Their Married. Life
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

Ti.hsrdys THrk; Yea ss are still with Neer &
A Faint Hope
Laura sighed. Yes, and there's no
chance of advancement there. They
think SIG for a stenographer is a mu-
nificent salary"
But you're more than that-you're
Mr.. Richards secretary!"
That's why I'm getting sixteen,
The others only get twelve. But
there's a possibility her face lit up,
firstof August.N mustn't talk about
1.-THE things 1 talk about never hap
pen, and I'm superstitious about this.
feel that If don't tell SOUL may
get it,
"Then don't tell me-" understand.
fngly. But ! do think fate owes you
something. You've worked hard since
you came here, and haven't"
Haven't accomplished anything
finished Laura bitterly. II came to
New York confident of literary ca
reer, and I'm only stenographer in
an advertising house-and living in a
Kitchen" with note of scorn.
But you're still young"
How much longer will be young
Living as i do? I'm so lonely I al
most die. The boardinghouses were
ioiteiy euouSu, put you dI ledSI met
people at meals there-living this way
you never meet any one. I dread to
come home in the evening" hate so
to eat alone!"
Il know" murmured Helen. cit must
be hard. I'm sure /. wouldn't be as
brave about 1t as you are"
TITS not bravery" with shrug.
Haven't any choice; that's all.'
When they left the table, in spite of
| ~ trafn A,Aa ~ III T.
getting the check and paying it.
| ITS almost nine," she reflected, as
they came up the basement steps to
the street, land Warren gets in on the
$50. I'd love to go up to your room
again-but I'm afraid I won't have
time"
Laura seemed disappointed, and
Helen felt her depression as she
walked with her to the subway.
Now, you're to come and have din
ner with us very soon. You say you
hate to eat alone-yet you haven't
dined with us for months"
Laura shook her head. IT'D rather
not go anywhere just now. I've been
too depressed lately to make very
good dinner companion"
Then that's just why you should
come-and let us cheer you up"
Cheer me up?" bitterly. "The last
time l dined with you l came away
with a fit of blues that / didn't get
over for a week. Can't you see,' al
most angrily, that when woman's
alone and unsuccessful, it isn't par
ticularly enlivening to spend an even
ing with another woman who has a
wonderful home and a husband-and
everything that makes life worth
while?"
This was viewpoint that Helen
had not considered-yet it was one
| that she could understand.
AS she whirled home in the sub
way she pictured Laura going back to
that lonely room. She had escaped
the sordid discomfort of the boarding
house, but she had not escaped her
loneliness.
Would she ever escape it? A
woman alone in New York-was
there any solution for her loneliness,
except a husband and a home of her
own? a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

and nearer consequences If you do not
grant 1t to me in ungrudging measure
Il shall refrain to dwell on this sub
TariR Legislation
Let US take up the subject that Is
perhaps. of nearer consequence to
NOS most Of US Let e ,, US see whether the
all 1t was promised it would be. Let us
see what the effect of this legislation
has been. Has 1t resulted in increased
Has II. reduced the high cost of living?
Oh, know when I touch on this sub
}ect that I shall be classed as Ca
lamity howler.' We. are told that to
business, yet 1t is fact that the Dem
ocratic party, through it's platform,
through it's press, and through it's ora
Gus unbroken chorus Rowled calamity ;
Their tales of woe make the lamenta- :
tions of Job sound like words of praise.
They condemned the tariff laws enact
ed by the Republican. party, as the most
iniquitous and obnoxious pieces Of leg
islation ever written upon the statute
books. Yet, during all the years they
est prosperity Of any country on the
the world Their calamity howiing did
no harm because cause eXtsryone was pros,
yet inconsistent. effort. they raised a
doubt in the minds of some whether
after all they should not be given. an
opportunity to put their theory into
practice, and to-day, amid the gloom
of the family circle of the unemployed
and silence of closing mills and dying
fires for the first time in twenty years.
they preach prosperity. They tell us
there is no business depression and
then with true Democratic consistency
say times are getting better"
Deputy Attorney General William NJ.
Hargest and f. ]. Stackpole spoke
briefly on the back-to-the-party trend
that is now so evident. Mr.. largest
devoted considerable attention to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
Old methods of piano selling
Copyright 1914. by Martin Mccarrick. Inc

this cooperation piano saA $50 dollar piano for 248 dollars
is and NO INTEREST"
u know what that phrase mo INTEREST" means?
al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

Pass.
One of the features Of the evenina
was an address by the Spirit of Rev.
Carter" an excellent take-off on that
eccentric character, by George Barnes.
An orchestra played popular airs and
the speechmaking. The dinner was
arranged by William HI. Hoffman,
chairman, Hiram Eisenberger, Joseph
Baumgardner, Thomas Edwards, Harry
F. Owes, e. M. Householder w. D.
Block and Ashton d. Peace, secretary,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

failure Of the Wilson administration
and Mr.. Stackpole urged welcome
home" for all those who had strayed
from the party reservation in 1912.
Among the others who spoke were
Augustus Wildman and J. w. Swartz,
candidates for the Legislature in the
city district; Daniel L. Keister, City
Commissioner william H. Lynch,
eX-Mayor E. s.. Meals, City Chairman
Harry F. Owes. Ed. M. Householder,
vice. president of the club; William d.
Block, Mr.. Pavord and Charles e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

Now contrast the REGULAR method of
selling pianos with THIS COOPERATION
PLAN
In the first place, on this plan, $50 dollar
piano does not cost you $50 dollars or anywhere
near $50 dollars
$50 dollar piano costs you, DURING
THIS COOPERATIVE SALE, 24S dollars
and rs cents-giving you clean cut saving, at
the very start, of 101 dollars and Is cents.
Instead of having to pay $50 dollar in 80
months (the usual terms) you are allowed As
months to pay 24s dollars and rs cents.
Do you see the difference THIS makes?
On THIS COOPERATION plan, you are
given IL months LONGER TIME in which to
pay 101 dollars and Is cents LESS MONEY.
AS to the Interest" is NO INTER
EST to be added to the price.
The price is 248 dollars and rs cents and NO
MORE. There is NO INTEREST, or NO
EXTRAS of any. nature to run the price up
higher than 248 dollars and rs cents.
Or, putting it in still another way-24s dol
lars and rs cents is the OUTSIDE price When
you have paid 248 dollars and rs cents you have
finished paying.
There are no 20, 80 or 40 dollar EXTRAS
cropping up to be paid afterwards
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19
UNDERTAKERs

RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
s1s Walnut St Bell PhaHe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-19

we Say Ill ulIS CO-0pcI dtlOn piano Sdtc---
and IS cents and NO INTEREST"
Do you know what that phrase mo IN
We will tell you.
1t means more to you than you would DIR.
Through the REGULAR WAY of selling pianos you
Thus-f you buy piano for $50 dollars you do not
pay $50 dollars: You pay $50 dollars and INTEREST
Let us make this plain.
Suppose you to buy a piano the USUAL
PLAN for $50 dollars. You pay say 20 dollars
down, then 10 dollars month AND INTEREST AT 6
PER CENT
Now, here is how this figures out:
$50 dollars less 20 dollars (your first payment leaves
balance of $50 dollars
$50 dollars divided by 10 dollars
ments) equals 80 months, the time in which you pay
per cent interest (average) $50 dollars for
month is 821a
SO months multiplied by 82H
and % TOTAL INTEREST.
$50 dollars (prce of the pano) plus dollars and %
cents INTEREST equals 37 dollars and % WHAT
YOU ACTUALLY PAY.
Now, do you what "AND INTEREST," means?
1t MEANS if you buy $50 dollar piano on the OLD
METHOD of selling pianos (and SO piano houses of
100 employ this method and pay for the of
20 dollars cash and dollars month and keep your pay
right up "the letter. that your piano will cost you
NOT $50 dollars BUT 377 dollars and % cents
You pay 27 dollars and % cents INTEREST.
You pay 81 dollars and q EXTRA, or 27 dollars
and % cents OVER AND ABOVE the marked" price of
the piano.
Those little words in your contract "AND INTER
EST look harmless and sound innocent enough but in
like have just cited, they 81 dollars and %
cents tackled on IN ADDITION to the marked" price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
$l,725,OOO FOR YALE
MEDICAL SCHOOL
Family of A. N. Brady Give
$5OO,000 Endowment for
Memorial Foundation.

New 1yaven, June -5.-Gifts OF ST.
725.OOO for the Yale Medical School
were announced by Arthur T. Hadley,
president of the university, tonight at
the dinner Of the school alumni, with
which the centennial Of the founding
of this department was brought to
close.
The family of the late Anthony y.
Brady, Of Albany has advised the uni
versity Of its determination to estab-
lish the Anthony n. Brady Memorial
Foundation Of SjOO,O00. 1t is provided
that the income OF $4,000 from tnis
foundation shall be given annually for
ten years to the university. to enable
il 10 declare operative at this time the
agreement with the General Hospital
Society and conclude an alliance be-
tween the New Haven Hospital and the
Yale Medical School.
II the university receives within this
ten-year period a total Of 100000
for medical school endowments and
building funds, exclusive of the gifts
from the Brady family, the half million
dollars will become the absolute prop
erty of the university.
The Brady family has given $4,000
for the erection and equipment of
clinical and pathological laboratory.
Toward the S2,000,0O0 sought for en-
dowment, the general education board
has offered 100000, provided ST.
500 600 is obtained by January l, 1915;
unnamed givers have pledged 100000
conditioned only on the establishment
Of at least one memorial professorship
in the medical school Charles w.
Earkness has pledged 100000, and an
unnamed alumnus adds another
100000.
President Hadley said that only
$500. 600 remains 20 be raised for the
endowment of S2,OO0,O00 necessary to
receive outright the 100000 from the
Brady family.
OF the gifts. that Of 100000 outright
awakened the greatest curiosity, for 1t
had been reported that Mrs. Finley j.
Shepard, who wa Miss Helen Gould,
was the river. The university authori-
ties. however, said that the name Of
the giver would not be made public at
this time. The gift is with the hope
that ne school may be greater factor
in improving public health conditions
in Connecticut"
The Yale corporation voted to comply
with the requests of the anonymous
giver of the professorship Of social SER
vice in the school Of religion by calling
il the Gilbert l.. Stark professorship,
after the late Gilbert l.. Stark, of sagi-
nav, Mich. A member of the class Of
1907. Theophilus H. Painter, Ph.D., was
appointed an instructor in biology in
the Sheffield Scientific School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
MRS. W. E. CARTER
OBTAINS DIVORCE
Wealthy Philadelphia Cou-
pie Parted, but Reasons
Kept Secret.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune J

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-Mrs Lucille
Polk Carter was granted decree OF
divorce from William f. Carter by the
Court of Common Pleas here to-day
Mystery involves the ending OF the
romance of this couple, both OF whom
ore favorites in the most exclusive So
cie,v here, in Newport and in Baiti-
more The testimony was heard py d
master and the strictest secrecy was
maintained.
The Carriers with their two children
were rescued from the steamship IL
tanic in the same boat which carried D.
Bruce Ismay to safety. Until tne ui-
vorce proceedings began they enter
tanned lavishly in their homes botn mere
and in Newport, but friends no'iceu
that all was not harmonious
Mrs. Carter was Miss Lucille roiK'
of Baltimore. member of the Brass
Band" Of which Harry Lehr was the ne,
leader. and one of the Three Graces'
Mr.. Carter is we'll known as a yachts-
man and polo player. Mrs. Carter also
plays polo and is an expert tour-ih-
hand driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Cloudburst, Followed by
Explosion, Works Havoc
in Central Quarter.
SUDDEN CAVE-INS
ENGULF PEDESTRIANS
Taxi and Occupants Disappear
Sewers Wrecked-Troops on
Guard in Wide Area.
tRv Cable TO The Tribune.l

Paris, June 15.-The bodies OF
dozen or more persons, engulfed py
cave-ins that followed a terrinc
thunderstorm, were drawn into the
sewers of the ST LaZare quarter To-
night. Rains burst the conduits, un-
dermined streets and houses, and Dig
patches of thoroughfares have droppeo
away.
The number Of deaths, or the extent
Of the damage is unknown. The Metro
nolitan underground railway is fioooeu
and traffic has been suspended Gas
mains telephone wires and the electr1-
cal supply have been cut off. Pollce-
mon. armed with powerful lamps, nave
isolated the affected districts and are
now exploring the sunken streets ior
bodies.
The most serious cave-in occurred III
the Place Saint Philippe du Rouie at
tho junction of the Rue la Boetle anu
the Faubourg Saint Honore. When the
storm WAS at its height a sharp, rend-
ing sound was heard in this quarter
simultaneously 800 square feet OF the
roadway heaved up and sank, carrying
with Il a number Of persons who had
taken shelter under the awning OF
caf6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
BOYS MUSIC FINDS ANGEL
Omaha Man Adopts Little ltal'
ian Violinist on River Boat.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Albany. June 15.-Charles l.. Mac
Andrews. wealthy philanthropist of
Omaha. while on his way TO Albany on
the steamboat Charles w. Morse Satur-
day evening was charmed by the
strains OF a violin from a lower deck.
lie made injuries of Miss Cowles,
the purser She led him over the
freight decks to where a group OF ltal-
ian laborers were gathered about Tony
Rocanio. ten years old. who was play
ing one OF his native airs.
Mr.. MacAndrews was so captivated
by the boys talent that he sought out
the boys guardian, an uncle, his par
ents having died in italy The west
ern man told the uncle that If he would
consent he would take Tony home with
him and give him a musical education.
The uncle at first was reluctant, but
to-day il was announced that an agree
ment had been reached. Mr.. MacAn-
drews, who is on a pleasure trip, Ieft
Albany to-day. Tony went with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Supports His Charge.

The President regards the situation as
about the same as prevailed when there
was strong opposition to his tariff pro-
grsmme and he charged that a lobby
existed. He makes the accusation almost
directly that there is an organized scheme
TO defeat the antitrust legislation, and
points out evidence to support the allie
cation.
A circular letter alleged to have been
sent out by The Pictorial Review Com
pany, OF New York. through its presi-
dent. ". p. Ahnelt, with stock letter
10 be mailed TO officials and others I'm
protest against the antitrust bills, was
given out at the White House as sample
Of the methods Of the organized propa-
gands" II was suggested that the stock
letter be sent TO the President, the Vice
President, the Attorney General, the
Speaker Of the House. members of the
Continued on page 4, column 3