davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
Biplane Of Foul

Ethiopia Mineral Water
There will be a, ceremonial session
at 1880 o'clock this evening and a
special entertainment at $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
Business in Clarksburg is
Just as good as itieverWas. Go
over your books and you will
ind YOU are doing as much as
you ever did.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Virginia Street.

5 room house. with bath basement,
front and back porches, nice lot with
garden and chicken yard and hen
house. Hot and cold water. close to
new high school building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-10
PRICE $1,000

You cannot afford to miss this one
Y you want a cottage home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE

" ENERAL CARRANZA tells the
State Department that ANY use
- of force by the American troops
at Naco. Ariz., in their efforts to
keep Mexican bullets from American
soil will be considered an act of hos
tiiity." But General Carranza, while
regretting the killing of Americans by
Mexican shots fred from the other
side of the border. makes no promise
that the practice will be stopped.
Neither does he wish this careless
shooting to be regarded as a hostile
demonstration on the part of the
Mexicans.
Evidently Carranza has not learned
that what is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander."
OF course q volley or two from the
United States troops might start all
manner of complications, but the Mex
leans could hardly object if a few bull
let's fell among them quite by accident.
as it were. We recommend that Gen
eraI Bliss set up few targets near
the border and start practiclng on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
4 TRAGEDY OE TEMPER

IN the suicide of an Allison Hill man
and the shooting of his wife Sunday
1 afternoon lies a lesson in temper
control for every man.
The mental processes which would
prompt man to shoot his wife during
a quarrel over a pet poodle dog are
hard to understand. But one thing is
sure--that man had never learned
seIf-control. His master was his tenn
per. He was accustomed to flying into
a rage at every provocation. And the
rage channels of his brain finally be-
came so deep that nothing but mur-
der could satisfy his last outbreak.
The fact that he had been separated
from a faithful, hard working wife in
dicates that he was given to losing his
temper Divorce court testimony
month in and month out proves that
family quarrels are nearly always the
forerunner of separations.
Every time a man allows himself
to fly into a fit of temper he is lessen
ing his self-control. He is making
himself a weakling and scientists say
he is shortening his life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
DA sTRoNGA MAN

(By T. A. DAILY in the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin)
You skeeney leetle office man
Dat keepa da books,
Why do you geeve Italian
Sooch ogly looks?
To-day wen from your deener-time
I see you com,
You sneered at me baycause dat I'm
So plain an domb.
Wen cen da street | sat to eat.
An you went by.
I s'pose dat you was full weeth meat
An cake an pie.
I saw you sneer an shaK your head
At wat ! gat:
Som oninon, halfa loafa bread
An wan tomat'!
You slkeeny leetle Office man
Dat keepa da boks,
Who was eet made dees granda Ian?
Eth? Stylish cooks?
Com! TAX dat leetle pen for me
You use so wal.
An max SOM figures now an see
Eef you can tai
How nanny railroads, mines an
streets
An buildings high,
Was made by men dat fed on meats
An cake an pie;
Den count how NANNY workers fed
On wat | gat:
Som onion, halfa loafa bread
An wan tomati
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. is
RED GROSS RELIEF WORK

THE Red Cross Division of the
Harrisburg Emergency Home
= and Foreign Relief Committee
makes an eloquent appeal for
assistance. The members set forth the
needs of the situation as urgent in the
extreme and quite as worthy of atten-
tion as any of the other branches of
the relief work that has been necessi-
tated by the war in Europe.
Perhaps the destruction of life and
property has been so tremendous that
it has appeared to some of us at
distance of little use to try to give
relief" says the local committees ap-
peal. IT'S not only very needful, but
a bounden duty for everybody to do
his utmost no matter how trivial that
utmost may seem, to ameliorate the
suffering of the fallen brother" Then
the committee tells how much even
the very smallest contribution will
purchase, among the items being
these: One cent will buy iodine to dis
infect a wound, one cent will pay for
cotton to dress the wound, five cents
will buy the bandages, eight cents will
pay for the temporary splint, ten cents
will provide chloroform for the OPP
Grafton and twenty-five cents may save
a limb or life
Just think what that means! A small
donation may result eventually in the
restoration of father to his chill
dren or of a son to his mother; and
;, cd Of
whom one should think in helping the
Red Cross finance its relief work
abroad, but the hundreds of thousands
of helpless noncombatants, particular
ly the dependents of the men at the
front, whose acres are laid waste,
whose domestic animals are command
eered or confscated for food, and
whose homes are burned or sacked.
Contributions may be designated by
the donors, if they so desire, for the
aid of any special country. and will be
used for the country designated; but
assistance will be given to all, in the
true spirit of the Red Cross repre-
sented by its motto, "Neutrality-Hu-
ma,iity."
We have given so much thought to
the helpless and the homeless that
perhaps we have neglected to some
extent the Red Cross and it's work.
We cannot lay down the duties already
assumed toward the women and chill
dren driven from their homes by the
encroachment of war, but we must
take on this new burden and bear it as
best we may
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
ECONOMY"

VERY day brings fresh evidence
r. of an attempt in one way or an
- other on the part of the Demo-
cratic administration at Wash
ington to square ITSELF with public
opinion. Yesterday the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill was reported to the House after
the committee on appropriations had
Topped nearly $2,O0O,0O0 off the esti-
mates of the department heads.
The Democrats cite this as "econ-
omy." They are anxious to impress
the voters with the idea that money
is to be saved this year by the party
in power. They realize that their
stamp act is unpopular and that the
President and his friends are being
blamed for extravagant expenditures
at time when every appropriation
should have been pared to the quick.
Therefore the present cry of "econ-
omy."
But while the appropriations COM
mittee makes much noise over its
SO, 900, 900 reduction of the estimates
submitted, it is discreetly silent as to
totals. This is because the bill sub
mitted yesterday, which appropriates
total of s3S.744,753. shows an in
crease of $1,12s,S43 over last years
measure.
The Democrats are practicing that
rare sort of economy known as burn
ing the candle at both ends. With a
steadily decreasing national revenue
they are increasing their expenditures.
Perhaps their idea is to enact another
"war tax" based on the trouble in
Mexico or Haiti. Under the circum-
stances the cry of economy is about as
appropriate as that of the pickpocket
| in the crowd who cries thief thief. -
thereby hoping to attract attention
from himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
IN Go After TrII.
Llght Snow FalIs
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS


Through the years so fond and fleet
ing,
Love still holds its happy sway,
So / send you Christmas greetings"
In the good old-fashloned way.
christmas comes but once a year."
And now that the glad time is here
1 hope its every golden minute
Will hold, for you, treasure in it.
Friends ne'er can stray so far apart
But memory's wings shall find them
At Christmastide, and heart with
heart
In loves fond net still bind them.
Accept. good friend, this little
With Christmas wishes rife:
oh, may you have heavy purse
And light heart all your life!
Though far away my thoughts pur-
sue you
To bear this Merry Christmas to you
Another Christmas fond endears
our clasp of hands across the
years.
If wishes were airships,
| know what we'd do:
Ouu Spenu CnrlStllldS WITH lle
Or I'd spend it with you.
VIII
My Christmas joys I'll sprinkle
through,
Good friends of mine, with thoughts
of you.
On Christmas day, good friends, 1
know
I'm going to think of you, and so,
In order that you may not be
In debt, won't you please think of
me?
oh, may your Christmas merry be,
And filled with love and laugh
ter;
And every heart from care be
free,
And-every day thereafter!
st. Nicholas Waterman, in National
Magazine for December.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
TO THE ORPHEJM GO
By Wing Dinger


If you are feelin' somewhat glum,
And think the whole worlds on the
bum,
Just start YOUR joy to going some
And slip round to the Orpheum.
Since fathers have been driven from
Their families in Belgium,
Relief from us they hope VIII come
To wives and kids, If but crumb
SO this week at the Orpheum
The Rotary Club will make things mum
And raise some coin for Belgium,
SO loosen up a bit and come.
The gink who can. but will not come,
Should have great, big steel dunn
dunn
Imbedded in his Uranium
And hurried on to kingdom come.
Don't act like some boob stricken
dumb
Go buy two seats, some chewing gum,
And telephone your dear yum-yum
You'll take her to the Orpheum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
DO You KNOW
Christmas Problems

"If I only knew what to give
him is a continual daily lamen-
tation.
Surely no harder problem of
gift-giving confronts the average
woman than that of choosing a
suitable gift for a man.
Canes. stick-pins. and neckties;
handkerchiefs, cuff-buttons and
gloves; socks. pocketbooks and
fountain pens, are good, but
they have been given with such
frequency that one sometimes
longs for something new.
The merchants who are using
the advertising columns of the
Telegraph are bending their en-
ergies toward the display of
new wares for their Christmas
trade.
A careful study of our adver-
tising columns and visit. to the
and worried that Something dif-
ferent". and something new'' is
to be found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
we'll KNOWN PEOPLE

Lee C. Beatty. mentioned for judge
in Allegheny. is a former city solicitor
of Allegheny City.
Nathan Miller. Johnstown street
commissioner, sues people who do not
pay for street paving.
F. J. Kress. head of the Boys
Brigade in America, attended services
with 100 boys in Pittsburgh Sunday.
DIR c. b. Penrose is on a hunting
trip to the southern states.
DR. Cyrus Adler. well-known
Philadelphian, is head of the Hebrew
relief committee in that city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
TUE DECIDING FACTOR

T1HE French announce that
they have 100000 more men in
i the training camps who have
never been under fire. These are
being held back until they are thor
oughly fit. They are being drilled and
hardened. The English have an army
of another million in the process of
being welded into an effective military
machine. These troops will be able to
take the field very shortly. Some of
them are already on their way to or
are in France.
These two great forces will be the
deciding factors in the struggle now
being waged in Flanders.
According to all indications the
Germans are on the defensive. Appar-
emily they have spent their force.
Their attacks have failed almost en-
tirely since the point of their flying
wedge started to backtrack from the
outskirts of Paris. At every point they
have been driven back. What the
allies need now is fresh army-over-
whelming numbers, in other words
and these will be provided by the
great reserve forces of England and
France, if Russia can keep a sufficient
number of German army corps busy in
the east.
But the Kaisers forces are not
beaten-far from it. They are making
losing fight, but making it gamely
and only the force of superior num-
bers will finally defeat them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
NEW6SE s. RIlF FSFSF5EMAR

TFrom the Telegraph. Dec. Is, 1851
10 Miles to- Savannah
Hilton Head. S. c., Dec. 14.-The
army under Sherman has gained a
large supply of horses and cattle on its
march to the sea. The army is with
in ten miles of Savannah.
Routs Rebel Force
Louisville, Dec. 14.-The cavalry of
General Thomas's Army crossed the
north side of Cumberland river and
routed a rebel force.
South in CONSERVATION
Charleston, Dec. 13.-Consternation
prevails here since Sherman's steady
advance began.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

them with his machine guns. If, per-
chance. few score of the murderous
souls on the other side happened to
get in the way of stray shots, why we
could follow the custom of Carranza
when he kills an American and extend
our profuse apologies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
YEARS AGO TODAY

From the Telegraph, Dec. Is, 1S64.l
Revival on 80 Years Ago
ReviVals are being conducted in the
Ridge Road NJ. Il. Church and the
Salem Church on North street. Good
work is being done.
To Go After Truants
A list of truants will be filed regu-
larly at the Mayors office.
Light Snow Falls
A light snow fell yesterday and last
night. but not enough for good sleigh
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

"TW>o Americans killed in Mexico;
Bryan has ordered an Investigation
Where have we heard those words be-
fore?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

Have a heart, Mr.. Weatherman, have
a heart! We admit you know what
you're talking about when you fore
cast a cold wave. But don't pile 1t on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

Walter Johnson says he is "out for
the money" This strikes us as a
strange admission. We thought base
ball players and magnates always
thought ONLY of the good of the game"
Johnson's honesty is almost painful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

When to our present facilities are
added those of the new million dollar
Pennsylvania freight station now in
course of construction, no city any
where will be able to compete with
us in the handling, reshipping or
prompt transportation of freight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

Judging from the Casualty reports
from Eurone these must be busy days
along the River StyX
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
GREAT DISTRIBUTION CENTER

a LMOST every week brings an
IN nouncement of some big firm
4 = locating a distribution agency
in Harrisburg. Last week 1t
was the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company,
one of the largest in the country that
decided upon this city for its whole-
sale and warehouse branch in Se
East. This week the Hercules Motor
Car Company selects Harrisburg for a
factory branch with warehouse and
reshipping facilities for the Western
Pennsylvania field.
The Chamber of Commerce, which
was instrumental in bringing these
concerns to Harrisburg, in its De-
cember Bulletin makes plain why so
many large firms are using this as a
distributing point. The Bulletin says
that 'ln the Pennsylvania transfer
freight station Harrisburg has an as
set that relatively few people know
much about or appreciate That is,
few who are not acquainted with the
transportation problems of the East.
Shipping agents know that in Har-
risburg is located this great "heart'
through which the arteries of traffic
are fed. and their choice of this place
for reshipping and warehouse pur-
poses has followed logically. Says the
Bulletin:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15
Bulletin

The PENNSYLVANIA transfer sta
tion is one of the reasons why Har-
risburg is throbbing as The Heart
of Distribution" No other city can
so easily and cheaply reach Penn
sylVania and other remote points
as Harrisburg. National dlstribu-
tors recognize it. their number be-
ing steadily increased. Local CAPT
tai is realizing more and more that
fortunes can be made in distribut-
ing merchandise from Harrisburg.
Any man desiring to enter the
wholesale or distributing business
need seek no farther than Harris
burg. Within a limited radius, a
buying population equal in purchas-
ing power to many States in other
sections can be reached with n
freight service that no other city
has available for reaching the same
territory. The field is open and
money is to be made in 1t by those
who take advantage of it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-15

"NHE Red Cross Division of the
Harrisburg Emergency Home
= and Foreign Relief Committee
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
LOREN VANNICE WINE

Continued from Page -
the hands which now cling to it with
such tender grace, and. perchance, ii
has travelled through heat and cold,
wet and dry. through many bumpy
night and sultry day. Then, after
being subjected 10 these contaminat-
ing influences. picture the contents
Of this dainty box lying for weeks
in a stauffy, cobwebbed storeroom
before you pocket Il with such a de-
lghtful anticipation
Yes. II is no wonder that you say
HorrOrs,' upon such unpleasant
retrosrection.
But have these sweets really
gone through such awful conditions
You don't know.
But had this candy come from the
Dainty, instead of from the drug
store you would know that it was "a
fresh article produced from pure
hoaie materials in a sanitary free-to-
inspection establishment. and With
out misgiviugs you could release
your hold on that precious possession
Tor the loving hands that innocently
receive It.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
Contestants Of
Homesteads May
File Their Kicks

D. w Aupperle has received word
from j w. Keeuer. chief OF the di-
vision of the general land office hav-
ing i'm charge homestead contests.
stating that he Will be ia this city
next Wednesday on his way home
from Salt Lake City
Mr. Keeuer invites any local peO-
pie who have homestead tanEles that
need strengthening out 20 discuss the
matter with him He viii be at the
office Of d. w Aupperle. 51S Main
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
AUDIT WANTED

The board OF county commission
ers wants an audit made Of the
books of the county. bat the state
public examiners viii not be able 10
do IT, An annual. but not semi
annual. audit win be made by the
state experts in Roady Keuehan' Of
flee,
Whether the board viii employ an
expert 10 do the work OF wait the
convenience OF the state examiners
will not be determined until a later
meeting OF the commissioners.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

Harry Chandler, former resident of
this city, arrived yesterday from his
home in Memphis. Tenn. He win
spend the summer here working in
the fruit Mrs Chandler will re-
main in Memphis this year,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

Next Monday night IN all Of the
precincts OF the city and county
Democratic Caucusos will be held for
the purpose OF nominating candidates
for delegates to the county assembly.
these candidates To be voted for at
the precinct primaries on Wednesday
.eveniuE.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

George Hartnett, a conductor on
the Rio Grsnde, is confined to his
residence this week as a RESULT OF an
accident which occurred as he was
boarding his train at Green River
several days ago. He is laid mp with
a wrenched back and minor injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
1nn cAnns. no CENrs.

an ladies' viii want 70 rcpleuish
their calling card eases now, as the
simmer card sale OF The Scntinel's
is now on; roo beautifully printed
calling or business cards for so cents.
Remember this sale only, lasts one
month, so give ne your orders early.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

RAY Garrison Of the Grand june
tiou Fruit Growers association, was
injured Yesterday afternoon at Clif-
ton when his finger became caught
between the heavy doors OF refriE-
orator car. The injured member was
more than half severed. He wus
brought at once to this city for med
iDgl treatment,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

f. X. Goescm OF the Grand Floral
company has just received check
for $25 from the office OF Roady
Kcuehan in payment for a consign-
ment OF carnations he recently sold
10 the state agricultural college Mr..
Gocschl expects 10 build mp quite a
large out-of-town business in flow
ers
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
Yon,re nnIons nnd cn.tlre.

Sick headache. bad breath. sour
stomach, furred tongue and indiges-
tion, mean liver and bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get n 25c bottle
Of Dr. Kings New Life Pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels OF
fermenting gassy foods and waste
A full bowel movement gives a sat
isfied, thankful feeling makes you
feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't
grippe; 25c at your druggist. Buck
lens Aruica Salve for Burns.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
Carload Of Lambs
Brings High Price

Gus Bullerdick has sold a carload
of lambs iu Denver at unusually good
prices. The lambs averaged n
pounds each, and he received $3.50
hundred.
Mr. Bullerdiclg says that tariff re-
vision hasn't injured any sheepmen
that he has heard about.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

No. 3 was delayed ON the eastern
slope by o bad washout yesterday
and did not arrive i'm this city until
nearly II o'clock this morning No.
] came in shortly after 6 this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

G. c. Callaway field man for the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers asso-
citation. was an outbound passenger
TINS morning for Montrose and vicin-
ity, expecting to be gone for several
DAYS selling bananas. oranges and
other fruits.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

Mrs. r. A. Fields. a sister OF W. A.
Newman of this city, is expected 10
arrive tomorrow morning on NO
from her home in Enid, Oklahoma
for a month or six weeks visit win
her brother. Mrs. Fields is the we
os a prominent physician in that clH
and is making her first trip west.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

Miss Alta Plat has returned to her
home In Colorado Springs after a
ten-dayB visit at the home of her
parents in Glade Park and friends in
this city
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

Last night audiences that filled
the Majestic to overflowing for three
different performances say The SEN
unels Majestic serial pictures and
pronounced the pictures OF last night
the finest that have yet been shown.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

G, d. Kaufman OF 800 Main street.
iourneyed in the direction OF the
Lake Fork country this morning eN-
poctinE to be gone for a week or ten
days, casting for the elusive trout
lie expects 10 keep several families
supplied with mountain trout.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17
SOME ARn AIMAYs MS.

SOME ARE ALWAYS DTSAP-
POINTED when they wait too long 60
get In on the summer visiting or bus
cards for Soc either ladies or gem
tlemons.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

Mrs, James Logan OF SOS ouray
avenue Is seriously IN, Her TWO
brothers who live at Rcd cloud.
Neh were summoned and bCt friends
are homu4 Tor O. cbnUED soon tor the
better
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

Mrs. M r. Lomassou Of Durango,
stopped Off Yesterday in FrHH for a
days visit with lower valley friends
while on her way home from a sew
oral weeks visit IN salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

Mr. and Mrs John L. Barnett, ac-
companied by their daughter, were
guests of the Grand Valley for
short time yesterday and today while
ON their way home to Decatur. H..
from the coast. They left this morn
ing ON the branch line for there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

Phil Exler McCary's crack horse
shoer, has returned from his yacn-
tion and has more of that good
horseshoeing left than ever before.
7-l6-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

Fred Barnes Of the Remington
Typewriter agency in this city, left
this morning ON one of his regular
trips through the southern part OF
the state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-17

NJ and Mrs b. NJ SQugley who
have heen spending the last few
months on the coast returned last
evening and lett this morning for
their home in Lebanon, Mo.