davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17
BRUMBAUCH GUEST At
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
John Wanamaker, Mayor Blanken-
burg and Others Pay Tribute
to Governor-eIect

Governor Martin G. Brum-
baugh was the guest of honor last
night at a testimonial dinner at Phil
adelphia, given by the citizens of Phil
adelphia and members of several edu-
cational bodies with which he has been
affiliated, as a tribute to his efficient
work during the last eight years as
superintendent of schools in that city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17

the suffering it evitably must infiict
upon every nation involved
Far better that We the benefciar-
les of peace and happiness, should
unite to cast our whole strength. our
whole effort, to accomplish an adjust
ment which may restore the tranquil
ity and the safety of the thousands of
men, women and children whose whole
future now is at stake
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17

,ou interested IN Toytown, OH the third floor.
Arithmetelle, ten pins or bowling, teaches
addition and subtraction ........... $1.OO
Tutorgraph, a useful and valuable toy; it
is moving picture spelling board, drawing
chart and numeral frame all in one 49,. soc
The American model builder furnishes lots
of fun for the boys; hundreds of toys in one,
S1.OO to $3.50
Erector Solors, the gift riddle; the girdles
are like structural steel; newest designs,
S1.OO to $50
Mexican war whoop an ever varying and
battling mystery in reversible motion, devised
into an unique and fascinating game -. 1Oc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17
A Galaxy of Gift Things in
the Upholstery Section

Utility boxes covered with mat
ting with oak, mahogany or bam-
boo trimming,
S1.9S, $3.50. $500 to 5000
Satin top pillows filled with silk
floss .............. .DSc to Sl.0O
Serving Trays in mahogany and
circassian walnut frames and fancy
cretonne bottom ............ 9Sc
Dainty serving trays in white and
Velour curtains in brown and
green ...........S $500 to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17

Bambi, by Marjorie B. Cook,
S1.25
The Eyes of the World, by
Harold B Wright -. S1.35
You Never Know Your
Luck, by Parker 49,. $1.25
The Little Straw Wife, by
NJ. B. Houston ....... S1.OO
The Prince of Graustark, by
George Barr McCutcheon,
St.3j
The Last Shot, by Palmer,
S1.35
Love Insurance -. S1.2J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17
The Athletic
Waist Has
High andLow
Neck IN One

The waist is SO designed that
by unbottoning the high collar
it forms a low neck. 1t is a
practical and suitable garment
for all outdoor sports and gem
Shown in white madras and
colored stripes, in lavender,
pink, light blue, green and
black ......... ...... S1.OO
MILDLY Blouses in white with
white collar and cuffs, or white
with navy collar and cuffs,
S1.OO
D.. p. & s., Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17

Tapestry curtains for doorways
in green and brown,
$500 and $3.50
Couch covers in tapestry fringed
or plain edge, S1.25, $1.50 to $500
Table covers, mats and scarfs in
felt, leather and tapestry,
S1.5O TO $500
Imported table runners in velour,
mixed colorings ........... S1.95
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Third
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17
This Years Best Fiction Books for
Men &,WomenWho Love to Read

Wild Mustard, by Nichols,
S1.25
Betty's Virginia Christmas,
S1.jO
Diane of the Green Van,
S1.3J
The Auction Block. S1.3J
The Patrol OF the Sun Dance
Trail ................S =. S1.2J
The Duke OF Oblivion,
$1.2J
Nancy, the Joyous, S1.OO
D., p. e s., Stree: Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-17
A Hint Of Gifts for the Home

Bath Bat @ Mats @ !" many distinctive saornss large sizes
TIE Sugara Cream "
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
HOGU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Better than the Ready
Made Kind and You save -.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syFup is now
used in more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its prOmptneas, ease and eer-
tainty IN eonquering distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark.
able. You can actually feel 10 take hold.
days use will usually overcome the
ordinary eough--relieves even wh0Oping
cough quickly, Splendid, too, for bron.
ehitis, spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist 2j5 ounces of
PineX 100 cents WORTH pour it in q pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain Rranu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives yOu-at a
cost Of only 81 cents--a full pint OF better
cough syrup than you could buy for $780,
Takes but few minutes TO prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly 1t lOOsehs dry, hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the iniiamed mem
branes in o painful cough. IL also stops
the formation Of phlegm In the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough.
Pinex Is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
traet, rich in Ruaiaeol, which is 80 heal
ing 70 the memh-Snes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for s'2h ounces Pinex, |"
and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Ths PineK Co. IT.
Wayne. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

Carbolic acid Is so dangerous that many
fear to have It In the house II should
most certainly be put in special bottle
marked loudly poison and kept in a,
locked closet open only to the mistress OF
the house. Some are afraid TO use this
acid in a foot bath for the reason that "
not mix easily with water and by re-
naming in itB full strength may burn the
skin.
i have never had any difficulty In mix
ing few drops OF this strong fluid in an
! ordinary foot bath. II anyone fears this
difficulty. however the proper way TO
! avoid II Is to dissolve the acid IN = table
spoon of glyoerine and then add u to the
hot bath.
Women who wenr the most expensive
shoes and elaborate silk stockings are
often curiously Indifferent OF their pedal
extremities. How few women can re
move the stocking without absolute en-
barrassment. Toenails are neglected.
overgrown with cuticle and discoiored.
And am going TO touch on another dell
cate point In personal hygiene the un-
slightly growth of hair on the limbs which
tho thin silk stockings and. short skirts
now worn often betray.
pllatorics on the face or not there is no
possible danger or discomfort In remov-
ing superf1uous hair from this part Of the
body. II this is not done, II is wise 10
wear stockings thick enough to conceal It,
| In spite OF the fact that they are in n
measure protected. the nails OF the toes
are much easier deformed and discol
ored than the. nails os the hands. Dis
colorations aresvery common, due to the
custom OF wearing black stockings and
especially OF putting these on before they
have been washed and the dye thoroughly
| removed The nails are fed from the
blood. they are simply a continuation OF
the skin. and any interruption in tho cir
oulation such as might come from a tight
shoe often result In ridsed nails or nails
OF uneven thickness.
The health, as well as the appearance.
Of the nails Il wonderfully increased by
! thorough weekly manicure. and 10 keep
them in good condition a few minutes
daily care after the bath 10 necessary.
Dark discolorations may be gradually
removed by rubbing them with pulver-
lied pumice stone, mixed with peroxide
of hydrogen. Toenails. unlike the nails
| OF the hands, should not be rounded, but
cut straight across. leaving the corners
square. The rough edges should be filed
away and in all other respects the nails
should be manioured as are the nails OF
the hands. he 49,
DO not even neglect the polishing. 1t
will not only improve their appearance,
but by. improving the circulation Will
make the nail Substance more healthy.
Keen the skin IN an unbrokan circle no
tho whito moon shows. Even the most
neglected nails will respond IN time to
care. and certainly well cared-for feet
are mark OF personal daintiness and
good grooming.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

thorities permitted him to remain at
large, the ignorant crowd looking and
listened. and ina very short time China
had on her hands the biggest revolution
she ever had to dead with-the famous
Taeping rebellion.
The Taepings princes Of Peace).
greatly belied their name, since they
were a lot of tho greatest robbers, cut
throats and murderers that ever lived.
The ruffians turned China into a hell.
and kept II such for thirteen years.
Plundering. burning. mutllating. killing,
the fanatical horde moved on like a
tempest Town after town, city after
city fell before. them. Laws were over
thrown, all order vanished. everywhere
little was 10 be seen save anarchy and
ruin. The imperial government was at
its wits end. Like "ChInas' Sorrow at
flood tide the great wave OF fanaticism
rolled over the land. leaving behind II
desolation and death.
As suddenly as he appeared, Tien-Teh
dropped out OF sight, and at the crest
OF the great bloody wave appeared Tien-
Wang. who declared himself emperor
and the only possible savior OF his eoun-
try. Fresh multitudcs flocked to his
standard. and he went on overthrowing
all who attempted 10 oppose him.
And so the bloody business went on.
until the government. N its blank des-
pair. called on Charles George Gordon,
major OF the British Royal engineers. to
take charge OF the situation. Gordon
took the Chinese force that was given
him. differed it with Europeans and
Americans. and pitched in In, an in
stant all was changed A man had Al
last appeared-a man whose military
genius was az brilliant as his character
was fair; and IN two years the Taepings
were put put or business forever. De
oiining the wealth and honors that the
grateful government sought to bestoW
upon his, Gordon left China, ''as Door A
when he entered it," to die, at last so
sadly. yet So elori0pslY In far away
Khartom.
After all. perhaps, 1t Is well that China
had. her big rebellion. since against the
background OF that monstroua affair
must ever shine the splendid fame OF
Chinese. Gordon"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Voice of Extravaganza
Extravaganza Among Women is the Moral Equivalent of
Drunkenness Among Men, and 1t is Hard to Say
Which Does the Most Harm in the World,
or Wrecks the More Homes

gutter with him. and that he must choose
between her and drink. Il would start a
prohibition movement that would really
prohibit. If every man had the nerve to
tell his wife that he would not permit
her to ruin him by her extravagance.
and that he would publicly refuse to be
responsible for her debts. IL she made
them outside of her allowance, there would
be mighty few women running up insane
bills for things they cannot afford.
But most men and women lack the
courage to take the only. step that would
save them and the weaklipgs to whom
they are married. They, hide the cancer
that is eating the very heart out of their
domestic happiness until It is too late to
cure II. More is the pity.
! So far as the extravagaIlce OF women is
concerned. men are much to blame for It.
The first one at fault is the father who
never takes the trouble to talk to his
daughter about mohey or teaches her how
to handle It. Indeed. the average girl up
70 the time she is married. has never had
more than the price of a matinee ticket.
Her mother has bought her what she has
needed and she has never had the actual
spending OF money. Still less does she
know how hard 1t is 20 earn money, and
that every dollar is dyed with the very
lifeblood Of the hand that has made It.
| Then when the girl marries it is only
! in exceptional cases that her husband
ever gives her an allowance. and makes
her responsible for her expenditure. In.
! his own business he is careful about the
pennies, and he fakes pains to drill his
clerks and .hookkeepers along the newest
ideas of efficiency. but he doesn't take
the trouble to- try to teach his life part
! ner how to make the most OF what she
spends, or impress upon her that the very
| corner stone of home must be thrift, or
else it is built on shifting sands
That women can be taught economy
that women are more inclined to be mis-
| erly than to be spendthrifts when once
they learn the value OF money, is abun-
dantly proven by the fact that in any
/ business house where there are both men
and women employees you viii find more
women with savings bank account than
| you will men, although women get the
| smaller salaries.
This would be true of the home II
women were given a fair chance. There
are not many women whose extravagance
could not be nipped in the bud IL their
! husbands would begin their married lives
right by dealing fairly, and generously
but firmly. with them on the money
question. and making them feel that they
are responsible for the prosperity OF the
| firm Of Benedict and Wife.
! Where woman refuses to listen to
reason. where she shows neither affection
for her husband nor a sense of honor 10
him. man should. have enough backbone
10" assert himself, fis should reftiss to
let her ruin him with her extravaganza,
ana he should take legal means TO cut off
I her credit. True. this would be mortL-
fcation to proud man. but It would be
less humiliating than to be bankrupt
| and a failure. in life. -...-.,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

slider me very attractive. as I have a good
figure, but / am not very pretty. ] have
been going out with quite a number OF
young men, all OF whom have treated me
nicely, but they never call on me the
second time. Should ] ask them to call,
and how am ! TO entertain them, as !
am very poor. My friends have told me
10 kiss the men good night and also 70
LONESOME.
Don't use such means as drinking or
permitting liberties TO hold the interest
of men. Your poverty will not impede
you II you can rise above conditions and
prove so interesting and worth while that
people will be glad 20 know you regard
less OF surroundings
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

nobody
whether anything burst
right out with what's mind things) tell
rot 10 be
Twelve is too long for short skirts and baby
Twelve snubbed vanish
scratches Twelve shine and
dulng with
powder sitting by the fire. being brilliant until
nothing that smohered
ribbon
Twelve right with it's heart
the blinds pulled dark what's
twenty right nowl" NELL BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

vile, who Is perhaps hagged and hungry
because the money that should have gone
for clothes and food has been wasted on
liquor and barroom loafers.
But no drunkard's wife is any more
entitled to our compassion than is the
husband of the woman who sees his hard
earned money frittered away on sense
less extravaganza, who tolls day after
day, and year after year to pay hilliners
and dressmakers; who is bounded con-
tinualIy by the bill collector, and who
sees other men getting ahead OF him in
the race for success, and knows that he
Is foredoomed to be failure because he
can never make any headway against
his wifes spending.
The sad-faced drunkard's wife, with
her weary eyes that tell of watching
through long nights for the drag Of a
drunken footstep is no more pathetic
and no commoner sight than the tired,
hump shouldered man with his anxious
eyes that tell of long night vigils he has
kept, wondering how he was TO meet his
wife's bills on the first of the month
The, extravagant wife and the drunken
husband have also this in common
that their vices spring from a COM
mon root, and that Is. absolute and utter
selflshness, and disregard for everybody
elsc's happiness and comfort. They are
willing to sacrifice their nearest ami DEAR
est to crafty the impulse of a moment.
How TO deal with these two vices is
still an unsolved problem. mostly be-
cause through love and pride we lack
The courage to deal drestically with the
situation as it deserves. -.
~
her husband the first time ne came
home Intoxicated, That she would not
allow herself to be dragged down into the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

my personal trousseau and the household
linens. Do require anything else?
This matter has never been discussed
between my fiance and myself.
ALMA V.
You want TO follow the American GUS
tom, / am Dure And inasmuch as you
have your personal wear and linens you
have compiled with the custom OF the
country" Don't worry about a dowry-
what your fiance wants IL your love-
not money which It would strain your
father 20 give.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
z2l,.,. 1arRAG
Do You Know That
CTo BE continued)

Dogs do not perspire II hot weather
they regulate the temperature OF their
blood by breathing moro quickly. which
produces a rapid evaporation OF water
from the surfacSeof the lungs.
The sacred number OF the Mexicans
and the ancient people Of 'Yucatan was
thirteen. Their week had thirteen days
and they had thirteen snake gods.
II is illegal in Germany for physicians
10 dictate prescriptions 10 chemists over
the telephone, as fatal misunderstand-
ings are likely 10 result.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

oh to be twenty" twelve
Charming stead of this book
and Iauncelot
Launceo Du Lakeas sisters sweetheart she takes all
with not half the quakes and the glory that I'd feel
What's twelve? Nobody
and spendo but can't pulls
and then forges I'm alive Bub
ongsh One day. said call Gwendoln
anyway whole like up
like thisf he sad-he saidBubs
point for heavens sake the Mike that
going swimming sister that hat?"
And then nyng-of that funny.
after sisters hair towering
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

have told this young lady, for whom l
care more than anyone else, that /
wouldn't marry until ! had start in
life, such as q house free and clear. TO
years. Now, do you think / am dolng
the right thing not 10 become engaged
to her. marry sooner than / expected
GEoRGB II.
II you have a good position and some
money saved UP, II would be wiser for
you 70 marry the girl you love. start
simply end work together toward the
goal OF your ambitions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

nounced nlrnSelI as
the restorer OF the
worship of the true
God. the monarch of
all beneath the sky.
the true Lord OF
China and of the
world. the brother
OF Jesus and the
second son OF God
and demanded uni
versal submission.
Instead OF putting
the fellow into a
madhouse. or pros
ecuting him for
swindling, the au-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Advice to Lovelorn

Dear Miss Fairfax: am a young girl,
engaged, and expect to be married In
about six months.
VIII you kindly tell me what Is ex-
pected OF girl in setting up a house
hold, In Europe a girl furnishes the
whole house and has her doWry besides.
Is this the custom here2
The family OF my flance are q great
deal better situated. financially, than my
own. my father being only a working
man.
/ have no dowry and viii have only
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

r x ira vagance
among women is
the moral cquiva-
lent of drunken
ness among men,
and II is hard to
say which does the
most harm in the
world. or which
ruins the moro
lives. or wrecks the
more homes.
We hear more
about the curse of
d r u n kenness be-
cause 1t is more
obvious. We can
see for ourselves
the drunken man
staggering h ON G,
and pity the poor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

for serious loot
affections, for
loss OF foot AMI
oven for loss of
life In treat
ing the foot.
therefore. avoid
all possible
danger by alb
solute cleanh-
illness and the
proper use of
carboIic acid. OF
an equally re-
liable antisep
tic.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
BY DOROTHY DIX.

A man who is married TO woman who
is waster and spender wants to know
some reliable recipe for reforming her
AS well might the wife Of drunkard
ask for some sure rule for curing her
husband of the drink habit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Madame Ise'bell
Tells HoD Carboiic Ac d May Be
Safely Used and CT es AdOies
ds TO Care Z Toe Naiis
and Supsrf7uous Hair

The Care of the Fcet-PRrt v.
The feet arc peculiarly susceptible to
blood Infection Cutting eorns with un-
clean knives neglected bunions, unclean
and badly dyed hose are all responsible
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Tien-Teh, the Chinese
! DOWie
By REV. THOMAS 3. GREGORY. .

Sixty three years ago, March O. 1851, a
Chinese peasant by the name Of Tien-reh
(Celestian Virtue), of obscure origin and
with but a snattering OF learning, an.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

You Are Over-Am bilious.
Dear Miss Fairfax; l have been keep
ing steady company with a young lady
three years. she being p and l "a. and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

Dear Miss Fairfax: Am a young girl
% years OF age. some OF my friends con-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
''CRIME TO DRAG
BARRETT BACK"
Minnesota Senator, in Letter to
Percy Crosse, Discusses
Jean Vatican Case

Attorney Percy w. Grose, counsel
for Albert Barrett. Detroit's Jean Val
jean, who is resisting attempts OF
penal authorities To remove him 10
Minnesota, where he escaped from the
ST. Cloud reform school several years
ago, came 10 Detroit, and has been
leading an honest life, received a let
ter, Monday morning. from State Sen
ator Robson ]. Marcoe, OF Minnesota,
son OF the founder C the ST. Cloud
reform school, In which the attempt
to extradite Barrett is characterized
as "a death blow TO the reformatory
and parole system OF the United
States"
Barrett's case will come before tho
Minnesota pardon board, Jan. IL. Ex-
tradition proceedings, brought in De-
troit, have been postponed until after
that date when, II is hoped, they will
not be necessary.
Senator Marcoe, in his letter to At
torney Crosse, characterizes the at
tempt 10 tear Barrett, who has been
an ideal citizen since coming 10 De-
troit, from his wife and baby. as "a
crime against humanity"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-30
200 BALLOTS, NOT IN
ITIALED, ARE THROWN OUT
CONTINUED from Page One).


ley OF his attorneys, because II had
been agreed before the recounting
was begun that ballots not bearing the
initials OF inspectors should be held
worthless. Nevertheless, Judge Han
ley's supporters declare that he would
have legal grounds for a protest,
should the returns OF the canvassing
board be challenged In court, be-
cause II is said. the supreme court of
Michigan has ruled that no citizen
car he disfranchised because OF the
error OF an election official
It's just one of the breaks In the
luck" said Judge Hanley when he
heard of the action OF the canvassers.
'l certainly would be the last one TO
shout 'crookedness,' not only because
fraud in election is hard 10 prove in a
court, but because | don't see where
there are any real grounds for anyone
to charge dishonesty. Errors have
been made, but | do not think they
were intentional"
The original returns from the first
of the Fourth gave Judge Hanley
f6T7 and Justice Command Us votes.
After the 200 had been declared ille-
gal. Hanley had IS and Command 81.
Judge Hubert and the other candi-
dates also suffered from the change.
Judge Edgar o. Durfee, chairman OF
the csnrassing board, is of the opin.
ion that the ballots were initiated
above the perforated line on the cor
ner. The corners are torn on by the
election officials when the ballots are
given 70 the voters.
1T looks as If we'll have to arrange
some means of printing initials or 9th
er marks of Identification for the In.
spectors," said Judge Durfee. "A good
many ballots have been thrown out in
this recount because OF the lack of
the inspectors initials. which are
placed on the ballot as his %. X The
fact that only a portion of all those
cast in this precinct were without
initials convinces me that the initials
had been torn of, after beng placed
above the perforated line"