davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
To Cure Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises will be glad
TO know that this distressing affiiction
can be treated at home by an internal
medicine that has been said in many
instances to have effected a complete
cure after all else had failed Sufferers
who could scarcely hear a watch tick
tell how they have had their hearing
restored to such an extent that the tick
of a watch was plainly audible seven
or eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore, If you know someone who
is troubled with head noises or catarrh,
or catarrhal deafness, cut out this for
mula and hand to them and YOU will
some poor sufferer from total deafness.
The prescription can be prepared at
home and is made as follows:
Secure from w. ii. Kennedy or any
other good druggist in Harrisburg,
OF. Parmint Double Strength). about
75c worth. Take this home, and add to
IL u pint of hot water and 4 OF. f
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times a
day.
The first dose should begin to relieve
the distressing head noises, headache,
dullness, cloudy thinking, etc, while
the hearing rapidly returns as the sys-
tenn is invigorated by the tonic action
of the treatment. Loss of smell and
mucus dropping in the back of the
throat are other symptoms that show
the presence of catarrhal poison. and
which are quickly overcome by this eff
ficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per
cent. of all ear troubles are said to be
directly caused by catarr.I. therefore,
there must be many people whose
hearing can be restored by this simple
home treatment. Every person who is
troubled with head noises. catarrhal
give this prescription a trial.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Men Pay Homage
to Mothers Friend

IT am not surprised to observe The
number OF men who come into tho store
to purchase Mothers Friend. remarked
= leading druggist.
The expeotant mother II she hasn't
heard of this splendid embrocation is
probably not reading the papers to much
extent. And II she does It is a happy
thought to send hubby to the drug store.
Mothers Friend is applied externally
over the abdominal muscles.
1t is q gentle. soothing lubricant, pene-
trates to the fine network of nerves
beneath the skin and has a marked
tendency to relieve the muscular strain
to which these broad, fiat abdominal
muscles are subjected The cords. ten
dons and ligaments are thus permitted to
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain 80 often involved during the period
OF expectation. And particularly to young
mothers is this remedial application OF
inestimable value since in thus keeping
the muscles firm but plant It enables
them to go through the ordeal without
laceration OF the epiderms often the casa
when this gentle attention is neglected
Mothers Friend is highly recon-
mended by a host of women. Writo
Bradf1eld Regulator Co., 40s Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, and we will send you val
liable little book to expectant mothers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre
to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says a we'll
known druggist here, because it dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been ap-
piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applica-
tions the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luXuriantly dark and
beautiful-all dandruff goes, scalp
itching and falling hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth' S
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
be delighted with your dark, hand
some hair and your youthful appear
ance within a few days.-Advertise-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Extra Special!
Genuine Arabian Lamb Coats
$500 values at SIS

This special is for Convention Week only. 1t is of
fered Only to allow visitors from distance to obtain
an unusual value that will make them remember Har-
risburg.
; The coats are made of genuine Salts Arabian Lamb
and each coat has the SALTS Label" They are
lined with yarrl-dyed guaranteed satin. They all
; eur length and cut very full and wide. They have
. deep shawl collar self-lined cuffs satin lined
Closed with big frog
We believe this to be the best coat bargain ever
offered in Harrisburg. 1t is unusual because of the
ouality-and very desirable from style standpoint
The sizes are from misses size IA womens size 46
We have Just fifty of these coas-not will be sold
. at $500 after Convention Week.
. Misses and Women's Coats $500 to $4,000
Our assortments are complete, ready for you to
choose from. Every wanted material and every
fashionable style is here
Navy and Waffle Kersey Cloth Coats, $5.9S
In an up-to-date model three-quarter length in
misses and women's sizes
English College Coats, $5.9S to $1,000
Big plads in bright and subdued colors. The coat
that every girl wants-thc sport coat of the year.
Tartan Plaid and Boucle Coats $1,000 to $4,000
In splendid style array Coats OF quality we'll as
style Mostly Wiles models-copes of very high
priced coats.
Broadcloth, Zibeline and Imported Mixture Coats
; $500 to $4,000
In these the assortment has never been so good
so attractive as now. Compliments have been show
ered-the pretcst in town is heard every hour
! of the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07

White Coats-Balmacaan Models, SS.9S
The last lot went out in a day-ony dozen in this
lot Misses and women's sizes. Corded wool velour
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Convention Specials in Waists

Waists that are of remarkable value and at
ridiculousy low prices. Hundreds of new styles
have arrived here this week.
$500 Crepe de Chine Waists, ST. 9S
The snappiest models we have ever shown,
Heavy, pure silk crepe de chine i'll every shade
you think of-black, navy, dark plum, hello,
dark brown, Nile green, Russian green, pink,
light blue corn, flesh, rose, salmon, tan, Copen-
hagen. All sizes up to 40
The Lingerie Waists at ST 90, ST 80, ST.. IS
and $2.98
Such ali assortment as is seldom exceled in the
largest city store. The variety is almost endless
-and dainty and pretty beyond description
Twenty-Five styles at ..... $1.OC
Fifteen styles at ...... $3.50
Twelve styles at ......... $1.9S
Ter styles at ............. $3.50
Twelve styles at $2.9S and $3.9S
Ask tc see the Jap Silk Waists in white and
colors, at .................. ST 30
Ask to see the Roman Stripe Waists at ST 90
Crepe de Chine Waists at $2.98, S3.98 & So
New Net and Lace Waists, $3.9S, So & 81. 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
ATTENTIVE SCHOLARS
Shecinl 70 The TeLerrnhh

Blain, Pa, Oct. Twelve pupils
of the Blain Joint high school have
attended every day during the past
month as follows: Clark Anderson,
Josephine Sheaffer, Christina Kern,
Ruth Book, Ben Bower. Mabelle Reb-
er, Ben F. Gutsha1l. Ruth A Pryor,
Ethel Phenicie, Laurence Thomas.
Ethel Wilt Myrtlt Shuman. The en-
rollment of the school now numbers
twenty eight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07

Silk Poplin Dresses S9.9S
Black, navy and green. One of the prettest models
we've seen this season Deep tunc shirred on yokes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
Smart Suits With Shorter Coats
For Young Women and Short Women

Broadcloths-and many of them with fur trimmings
It's season of long coats-never doubt that But
some women certainly cannot wear thenl-and that s
why we buy the suits with the shorter coats THEY'RE
pretty-and smart looking Fur trimmings are very
fashonable-but every woman will not want fur trim
ming on her suit We have opened both kinds
Prices Are $40 to $35
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07

Broadcloth Suits - and we show
. none but good grades of broadcloth, at
'$17.5O, $4,000, $500, $500
and up to $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07

Poplin Suits-pure wool poplin, in
medium and heavy cords, at $500,
$3.50, $500 and $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin have
leased for the summer the country place
Of Mr.. and Mrs Willis Steel. in Islip
l.. I. Mrs. 1selin was Miss Beatrice
FTagg. a daughter by . former mar
rage Of Mrs. John Turner Atterbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

, in mathematics. another woman . gold
medal in philosophy and out Of thirty
Ave senior moderatorships women. who
constituted only about one-hfth Of the
students. gain thirteen.
The prejudices which closed the hrst
American high school for girls and
made each step in woman's education
SO difiicult are familiar to us to-day. We
find them arrayed in full force against
woman suffrage and combating It with
the very same arguments.
Mr.. Underhill Of Massachusetts at
the hearing before the Committee on
Rules Of the House Of Representatives
December, 1918. speaking against woman
suffrage, said that this entrance Of
women into politics has resulted In con-
tempt, familiarity and ridicule which
they can I'll afford"
Miss Alice Book at the ame hearing
said: THAT when women get equal suf-
frase they will never be able to again
command the respect and consideration
Of men - they have heretofore"
Our writer Of 1908 and the Supreme
Courts Of the United States and wiscon-
sin. in like manner. feared the same
result from education.
Miss Chittenden on the same occasion
declared she stood for the training
which will develop woman - that she
will be more and moro mans COM
panion and heipmate. not his rival ard
! competitor" a. woman suffrage, Il IL
inferred. would make her.
The Oxford Canon Expressed the very
same sentiments. aroused thereto by
! the thought of woman's education.
Mrs. Annie Riley Hale thinks there
is no escape from the inference that
there is something radically defective
In the womanly substructure" which
should prevent her from having tho
ballot.
Sir Aimroth r. Wright, writing
against woman suffrage. says: THAT
the belief Of men in the inherent in
feriority OF women IN the matter Of in
tel!ectual morality and In the power Of
adjudication has never varied
We have seen how often this same
d!strust was urged against her educA-
ton.
Tne Hon. Hr Iint,,u 90 Ai,tn,hS ss-s
land no one has as yet disputed him)
that men and women HAY. their sep
arate and distinct functions 10 perform.
according to their powers and lim,ta-
lions, IN tne eternal ntness or things.
You may legislate until doomsday ana
you cannot change the Aimighty's de-
cree regarding sex" He believes also
there Will be no more domestic tran
quillity II woman suffrage comes"
We have seen that II was feared that
education would destroy "husha nt's
happiness"
Miss Book says: Suffrage robs women
OF all that Is gentle. tender and attrao-
tive" Just as education was supposed to
turn "a woman's proper qualities Of
gentleness and diffidence into self es-
TEEN and vanity"
Sir Almroth Wright feels that the
woman suffrage movement demands
that women shall be included In every
advisory committee, every governing
board, every jury. every judicial bench
every electorate. every parliament and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
~ vIRA BOAnMAN wmITEHoUsE

" DUCATION Is now tho fashion
- for women. We feel that a
l. debutante Is at "a disadvantage
II she does not speak several
modern languages and have as well a
general grounding in the most solid
branches of study. And after she has
left school. when you might think she
y dividing her time between balls at
night and sleep in the morning. she still
manages to take all kinds OF learned
courses.
Even the mothers and Erandmothers
Of this generation give much OF their
time to attending lectures on, for in
stance, topics of the day. literature and
philosophy. A college education for
women is also an accepted thing and
We md that In 1910 over 40 per cent.
Of the A. Ii. degrees awarded in this
country were taken by women.
To-day we SEQ no reason why women
shouldn't be educated. But a hundred
years ago things were very different.
Girls. II they had any knowledge. were
told TO hide II for fear OF driving away
possible husbands. Their ideal educa-
ton SHOULD. from their childhood up.
b . preparation for their future duties
Of wife and mother" No life Of their
own, no intellectual development. was
ever considered. We are told by q
writer Of that time that "a woman's
sphere OF activity, which nature has de-
signed for her. Is to shine upon the
theatre Of masculine action" and the
more she departs from that narrow
sphere $50 much the more does she lose
her natural grace and become intel
lectually ugly"
We read also that "since II il the lot
Of the female sex TO make others happy
and to be made happy by love. elaborate
Intellectual training. half learning, In
genious reasoning on such matters as
their husbands are concerned with does
not promote n husbands happiness"
In fact "a good wife must be indus
trious. economical. obedient and know
how TO take care OF my (the husband 81
health" But beyond these qualities. so
useful and agreeable TO the husband. a
r~InaE's c,,:r'a''nn ehTIiH MT eE.tnh.
A writer OF 1905 tells us why: Women
Of enlightened minds che thinks) woald
be untractable; their families would be
Ill managed tbecause their minds
were enlightenedD; relaxation from the
fatigues or study would he impracti-
cable and the respect due to themselves
would he diminished"
But in spite OF the weight Of mascu-
Nne objection the demand for female
education" grew At last. in 1926. a
high school for girls was opened in Bos-
ton. 1t proved an alarming success"
but after eighteen months It was forced.
through the violence of public dis
approval. to shut It's doors.
However some degree OF education
was admitted to be necessary-not "a
reform which would produce literary
amaxons. but which would make women
more respectable as wives and engag ing
a. companions" II should not even
lead her. the wife and mother. ito I'M
dertake good work not suited to her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

done during the time OF Washington.
Miss Cutting will coach the partici-
pants, and 1t Is hoped to have the group
Of dances include society folk who can
trace their ancestry directly to Colonial
and Revolutionary forefathers.
Mrs. +. Ashton de Peyster. Mrs. Dom
Barber and Mrs. Lyle Mahan compose
the committee in charge of the dances
representing the history Of the dance in
other countries. and to form these
groups the Junior League will lend its
forces. There will be other prominent
people OF society who have taken part
In several Of the entertainments given
this winter for charity. There will also
be dances by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tie. who will be seen in an entirely new
costume dance especially arranged for
this occasion.
The New York Association for the
Blind depends largely on the success OF
its annual entertainment for funds, and
Miss Winifred Holt has interested many
people of society toward making the
fete a success. There will be no obli-
cation on the part OF guests to wear
costumes. but In order TO carry out the
spirit OF the occasion all those who can
are requested TO attend in fancy dress.
Tickets at IS each may be obtained
at the headquarters of the New York
Association for the Blind at III East
Frfty-ninth street or from the patron
esses. among whom are Mines. David
II. Greer. Lloyd C. Griscom. Walter $.
Gurnee. John Henry Hammond, Norman
Hapgood. Edward s. Hardness, f. Henry
Hartman. J. Mott Hartshorne. Edward
Ringwood Hewitt. Peter Cooper Hewitt
Francis Burial Hoffman, Charles War
rem Hunt. Joseph Rowland Hunt. Ar
cher NJ. Huntington, John II. Iseiin,
Oliver Iselin. Ralph NJ. Johnson. Ed
ward Fowls Jones. Otto II. Kahn. Or
mand G. Smith. Charles Robinson Smith
Victor Sorchan. James speyer. Francis
Lynde Stetson. Henry L. Stimson,
Theron G.. Strong. Algernon Sydney
Sullivan. William v. S. Thorne. Henry
NJ. Tilford. George Evans Turnure. Sam
uel c. Van Dusen. Howard Van
sinderen. Henry Willard. David wag-
stan. Paul NJ. Warburg George Henry
| Warren, william Seward Webb Charles
w. Whipple, Payne Whitney, Frederick
w. Whitridge. George Cabot Wilde
Waldron Williams, Marshall Orme VII
son and Andrew C. Zabriskie.
William Fellowes Morgan. Russell
Moore. ID. Pierce Morgan. Levi =. Nor
ton, John Oakman. Morgan ]. O'Brien,
Leonard H. Opdycke. Henry Mills Day.
Shepherd X. de Forest. Joseph l.. Della
! field, Lewis l.. Delafeld J. Henry Dick
Charles Healy Ditson. Arthur NJ. Dodge,
John Beverly Duer. Edward Ridley
Finch, Hamilton Fish. Ebert II. Gary,
Charles Dana Gihson Cass Gilhert law
renee l.. Gillespie. Henry Shear Glover
Henry Warren Goddard. Harold God
win. James J. Goodwin, Edwin Gould
Elgin II. l.. Gould. Henry Fairfield Os-
born. William Church Osborn, John Il
Parsons. Frederick Pearson, Alfred
Duane Pell. Amos r. Emo Pinchot
Frank Lyon Polk. Stephen r. Post. E
ClarksOn Potter, Joseph Pulitzer. Graf
ton ii. Pync, William Willis Reese
George G. Riggs, Douglas Robinson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pierrepont Perry
will pass the summer In Newport. where
they were last year. They have leased
the villa known as Needwood. in Parker
avenue. and will 20 there In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

professional education Of women. The
United States Supreme Court and the
Supreme Court Of Wisconsin both felt
ut was had policy to tempt women from
the proper duties Of their sex. the do
nestle sphere, by opening professions
UNIT for Them" and they felt also that
1T would be shocking to Q
mans reverence for womanhood and
faith in woman that women
should be permitted to mix profession
ally in all the nastiness Of the world"
Still later the battle continued to be
waged and in 1873 we find DIR. Clarke
taking the gloomiest view Of the whole
question. A champion Of woman's edu-
cation had said that "a girl could take
certain studies and know them. not as
q chemist knows chemistry or as a
botanist knows botany. but a. we'll a.
they are known by boys Of her age and
training. enough at least to be q solace
and . resource to herself" Yes. Dr.
Clarke agreed, but not retain unin-
jured health and future secure from
neuralgia, uterine disease, hysteria and
other arrangements Of the nervous sys-
tenn" and he predicts, AZ q false prophet
that In nifty years. II the methods OF
study should continue. at requires no
prophet to foretell that the wives who
are to he the mothers In our republic
must be drawn from transatlan tic
homes. Tho sons Of the New World
will have to react on a magnificent
scale the old story OF unwived Rome and
the Sabines."
This would seem bad enough. bu
worse still would result. So unsexet
would woman become through stud,
during the period between IL and I,
years Of age that We would find "a wiz,
and perhaps thin bearded masculine
ness" taking the place Of distinctive
feminine traits and power. making her
the educated woman. ian epicene." Not
only this, but "it." our education. "en-
tails = variety OF prolonged weaknesses
that dwarf her rightful power in al.
most every direction"
Through all the decades Of this strug.
gle for education we were told Of the
utter uselessness OF II because OF ou,
defective mental OUTFIT. T. Bennett, 70,
instance. assured TIC. "Ic IL v,rJ c.r
tain that they twomenl cannot like men
arrange. combine. abstract. pursue ant
diversity long string OF ideas, and II
everything that requires the more sub
stantial talents must submit n y strons
and marked inferiority" And In ar
English Parliamentary discussion ",
md It solemnly asserted that women.
minds are absolutely closed to logic"
A the progress OF time has OF itsel,
swept away the ancient prejudice!
against women's education. as the a.h.
ietic records Of our college girls hav,
disproved the fears Of wrecked health
30 the following statistics and In.
Vulnerable similar ones can Law 70 res,
the misgivings as to women's menta
abilities:
This year. 1914. Johns Hopkins viii
graduate In medicine eighty men and
ten women. Two men and four women
are leading the class Last year. 1918
IN the University Of Dublin a woman
won nrst place among the moderator,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

for the wedding and some othsr ycunl
friends.
Among those who left for Bermuda
yesterday were Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair
Miss Florence Blair and Mr. and Mrs
Bayard Dominick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Dickey. who
will return to New York early nex'
In Northeast Harbor. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew will
sail for Europe early In June, and after
passing some time In Paris will 60 10
Aix-les- Bains.
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness has srranged
q musicale to be given In the Ritz-Carl
ton ballroom on Thursday evening for
tho benefit OF Emil Gouspy. for many
years fencing master at the New forN
Athletic Club. Nine. Aida OF the Me
ropolitan Opera, Luc!en Muratore, tenoE.
and the Balala!ka Orchestra will ha'a
part In the programme. The projects
will be devoted to q fund to enable NJ.
Gouspy. who Is now SO years old. to re-
turn to his old home IN France. The Art
lists have given their services TickeA
may be obtained At tho Ritx-Carlton.
Mra Charles H. Dftson will givs
musicale on tho afternoon Of April
at her home. ~ East Thirty-ssventA
street. when tho artists Will be Miss
Alma Gluck. Paul Reimers and the
Lutecs Trio.
MIRA Philip Gray wales q Msnls
Park. CAL. has announced the snSAgs-
ment Of her daughter BY . former mar
riage, Miss Geraldine Forbia. TO james
Howell. son OF Col. Daniel Lane Howell
U. 3. A. The wedding will take place
on Saturday. April 4, in Menlo Park
Cal
Miss Forbis Ia tho daughter Of the his
James Wade Forbis OF Montana and
granddaughter Of Mira John c. Calhoun
Thornton OF this city. Her mother 10
now the wife Of Major Philip J. WAiea
U. s. A. Since her second marriage shs
has lived In California
Mr.. Howell was graduated from An
napol!s. He gave up his naval car"''
to follow engineering.
Society here Il interested In the en-.
gagement made known in Buffalo ana
this city OF Miss Gertrude Greene
daughter OF Gen. and Mrs. Francis W.
ton Greene. formerly Of New York eH'
now Of Buffalo. to Russell W. Bryan
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Bryant
also Of Buffalo.
Miss Greene lived in New York hu-''s
the time her father was Police Com'nf'
sioner and has been identified with IN"
social life Of this city and Newport -
date has been mentioned for tho wed
ding.
Announcement has been made OF ~"
engagement Of Miss Theresa Van ae'
Heubel lngersoll q daughter OF Coin
Continued on FVtA Pogo