davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-01-16
Farm Life

, Farm Life Is published monthly AMI
contains from "a to 40 pages. 10 inches
WIDE. i5 inches long. It features i'm
portant news oil interes: To he farmer.
It analyses g-eat questions Of farm in
dustry. Today the farmer is getting
cen is out Of overy 81 he ought to have
The commission merchants get . lot o.
IL; the politician gets his by taxation.
the railroads got more than their share
Everyone dealing In farm produce is
trying to increase his earnings at the
expense Of the farmer. Farm Life this
winter will explain how this happens
II will have special articles by experts
on good roads. irrigation. etc.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272

DIEMEL LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR HYGIENIC
AND SCIENTIFIC
The new Diemel for Autumn and Winter is here and if
you would be comfortable day this winter should
treat Yourself of this underwear that will
make you happy.
1t will keep you yet is properly ventilated that
you get warm
1t will keep you cool yet made and inter that
you will not get cold
This wear can be had for Men, Women, and Children
and exclusive agents for it,
NEW SILK DRESSES CAME TODAY.
Another shipment of Silk Dresses in entirely
fabrics came today of the make that have
been satisfactory heretofore.
NEW SERGE DRESSES.
These will surprise you when the dress and then
find OUT the prices only So. 90 to 500
Sizes IA years 20 years and 81 to 40 bust measure
Coors Navy, Brown and Black.
BATH ROBES AND KIMONOS.
Fine warm Bath Robes rich coorings only SO % To
as CO. Kimonos at S 90 to $3.50 for the finest silk
JOHN q. tENDRICk SON.
an. tfis02
The citizen., 1914-10-02
PAYS TO WATCH THE PENNIES
Are Wealthy, and Others Are
Directly the Reverse.

1t is a habit that a rich man as
sumes to pick up penny whenever
or wherever they can conveniently,
and sometimes they will go out of
their way to do so. | remember when
l was a small boy, that was nearly
fifty years ago, very wealthy man
in our city came driving along toward
a high overhead railroad bridge.
was playing with some companions
of mine on the bridge.
cannot exactly remember why it
was done, but fished penny out of
my pocket and was showing it to my
boy companions when it slipped
through my fingers and dropped to the
pavement below. The wealthy old
man drove up, and to all appearances
he was in deep thought with his head
buried upon his chest.
He saw my penny, however, delib-
erately stopped his horse, getting out
of his carriage, picked up that penny,
pocketed it, and returning to his wag.
on drove off as if nothing had ever
happened.
There was a sad heart pulsing over
his head, can tell you, for penny in
those days was as big as dime is
to boy today. and l felt the loss
of it keenly. That man was a multi.
millionaire, and by just such little
things as that was how he was con-
stantly accumulating more all of the
time
The average boy of today does not
take advantage of his opportunities
to make and to save. There seem to
be too many forms of temptation
thrown in his way to rid him of his
extra dimes and nickels, when if they
were saved and deposited in some
savings institution a startling result
would be achieved in a few years.
Portland Express and Advertiser.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
DRAMA FOUND IN EVERYTHING
Philosophical Tribute to the Morbidly
Curious, Who Are Subject to
Much Criticism.

Dickens noted in his day-as l in
mine-how casual people in the street
would flatten their noses against the
window of chemists shop in order to
catch a glimpse of some little surgical
repair which the victim of a trivial ac-
cident might be undergoing in the back
parlor.
Morbid curiosity" says the superior
person, who may none the less have
taken his own measures to become ac-
quainted with each CORY detail The
superior person is notoriously short
sighted and may even be said to wear
blinkers; the nose flatteners are not,
perhaps, articulate, and can give no
philosophical description of the
promptings which move them, but
they are swayed, however, uncon-
sciously, by the excitation of their dra-
matte sense.
They are doing reverence, though
ignorant, to the foundation truth that
there is drama in everything and even
in nothing.-Percy Clare, in London
Chronicle.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
The Perpetual RIunderer.

Ever meet the affable gentleman
who smilingly confesses that he has
made a mistake in some matter or
other and is richly and profoundly re-
gretful-won't you forgive him-and
bear the penalty of his blunder your
self, 1ike a jolly fellow? Fine, gen.
tle-mannered, valuable acquaintance,
isn't he-this fellow with the infinite
capacity for laundering and the gen.
erous capacity to apologize and leave
you to hold the bag, puzzled to know
just why you grasped hold of the
thing? Afterward you regret meeting
him and try to transfer your business
elsewhere, don't you? OF course, all
of us make mistakes in Judgment and
actlon--and most of us are quite ready
to condone the occasional lapse from
accuracy-but what shall we do with
the fellow whose blunders average 80
pei ceni or more? Where is his place
in the business system of the world?
Ought he not. as a mark of apprecia-
tion. be given a job driving garbage
wagon?
The citizen., 1914-10-02
wooachuok nRIIe EN- Eust.r


Horace Kephart once asked old Un-
Gle Bob Flowers, one of his neighbors
in the Smokes: "Did you ever eat
woodchuck?'
Reckon I don't know what them
is"
"Ground-hog."
20, la! dozens of 'em. The red
ones hain't good, but the gray ones!
Man, they'd jest make yer mouth wa
teri"
How do you cook them?"
Cut the leetle red kernels out from
Under their forelegs; then bile 'em
fust-all the strong is left in the
water-then pepper 'em and sage 'em,
and put 'em in pan and bake 'em to
a nice rich brown, and-then I don't
want nobody there but me!"-Buffalo
News.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS S25. 900
REPORT OF THE CONDITI IN
OF

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, September IL, 1914.
RESOURCES
The citizen., 1914-10-02
Democrats fail not to Register
on Tuesday, October 8, or We'd
nesday, October z.
TO Oregon for the Winter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford 7. Sapping-
ton expect to leave in week or two
for Portland, Oregon, where they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Sappington,
who was Miss Kate Kelly before mar
riage, is from that city.
The citizen., 1914-10-02
Delegate To Road Congress.

Governor Goldsborough yesterday
named forty delegates to the fourth
American Road Congress, which will
be held in Atlanta, Ca, November
Ola Mr.. Joseph d. Baker, of Fred
erick, was named as one of the dele
gates.
The citizen., 1914-10-02

Iotal......... ............... .....S 255, 3Sl.27
Stale of Ma yland,
County of Frederick, S.:
l, S. u. Hedges, Treasurer Of the above
named Institution, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
s. d. HEDGES,
Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of September, 1914.
CHAS. b. 7. HENDRICKSON,
Notary Public
Correct Attest:
WILLIAM A. HAHN
RENO S. HARP,
FRANK l.. STONER,
Directors.
Jan rs If
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
CHARTERS ISSUED
To NEW CONCERNS
Big Batch Sent Out From the
Capitol to Corporations Of
the Commonwealth

State charters have been issued to
the following corporations:
Newhall Rolling Mill Company
Philadelphia, capital $4,000; Carl H.
Reuter-, Inc, calculating machine
Philadelphia, capital s25,O0O; Elk
Lumber Company, Philadelphia, CAPT
tai $4,000; East Bear Ridge Coal Com
pany, Gilberton capital $3.50, 900; Eas-
ton Silk Dyeing and Finishing Com
pany, Easton, capital $4,000; Fowler
Dry Goods Company, Pittston, capi.
tai $4,000; the Fletcher Company
publicity Philadelphia, capital $5,.
600; Andrew Burton Company, Inc.
hosiery, Philadelphia, capital $40, 900
Beilefeld and Spohn, leather, Scran,
ton, capital $150,O0O; Longstretf
Building and Loan Association, Phila
delphia, capital $1,0O0,00O.
Foco Oil Company, Franklin, capi
tai $4,000; Auto Sprinkler Equipmen
Company, Pittsburgh, capital $4,000
Arlington Improvement Company, Mt
! Oliver, capital $35, 900; Monaghan To
bacco Company, Uniontown, capita
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
e::::;.. s::: GORGAS .::::::.. :::::
the Quality = rupn sTprrT 1 prnNA STATION the Price
Store
Service !

When we think of 1t, one of the
greatest pleasures of life is to be
of good service to others. The rec
ognition that follows and the ap-
probation of those whom we have
served is reward well worth
having.
The success of the Gorgas Drug
Store must be attributed largely to
the superior service rendered to
the public. People have recog-
nized the special pains we put forth
to make dealing here satisfactory
and pleasant and their appreciation
has built up the business to its
present extensive proportions.
Among the many things which
make the service of this store dis
tinctive, may be mentioned, tidy
and inviting store, modern fixtures
and furniture. prompt and polite
attention, intelligent and accom-
modating salesmanship, reliable
drugs and medicines, double phone
service, free delivery to any part
of the city. Store open all day and
all night. If you are not Gorgas
patron we shall be pleased to have
you become one. Our service will
please you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
SEE YOITRSEJF IN THE MOVIES

KARLSRUHE Telegraph Pictorial
showing the complete Flag Transfer
parade at the Photoplay to-day and
ay.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
FIRST USE OF
RESINOL STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH
When Other Treatments Gave NO
Relief. Suffered Eight Years. but
ResinoI Cured in a Week.

Jan. 27, 1914: "I suffered over
eight years with eczema. 1t started in
one little place and kept spreading un-
til it covered my hands. My hands
looked like they had been burned by
dre and peeled off in large pieces until
they were only raw flesh. l was told
it was eczema. 1t itched and burned
me so that l could not sleep at night.
l tried all sorts of eczema salves and
one prescription after another but
nothing gave me any relief until. L
tried Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment, and after the first application
my hands never itched or burned
again, and were well in one week.
1 want every sufferer from eczema to
know that they can find cure in
Resinol." (Signed) Miss Ethel Scott,
Milstead, Ga.
Resinol Ointment (50c and $1,000.
and Resinol Soap (25c), stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema, and
other skin humors, pimples. dandruff,
sores, burns and piles. Sold by every
druggist, Don't be fooled by 'substi-
tutes" for Resinol offered by few un-
scrupulous dealers. For free trial,
write to Dept. AR, Resinol, Balti-
Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Kiss Proves Fatal For
Members of Family
Special TO The TeIegydbh

Pittsburgh, June 1.-two children
of August Dasta are dead, and he and
the other three members of the family
are under Pasteur treatment as a re-
suit of wounds inflicted several weeks
ago on one of the children by a dog
afflicted with rabies.
One of the deaths and the sickness
of the rest of the family have been
traced to infection caused by kissing
the little girl, whom the dog bit.
Soon after Dasta's little daughter
was bitten, early in May, she showed
signs of hydrophobia, and died in con-
vulsions on May Is. While she was
delirious, other members of the family
kissed her in an attempt to soothe
her. They soon began to show symp-
toms of rabies, and on May II. his
wife, Mrs Jennie Dasta, and their
three children, John, aged s.; Mary,
aged 4, and Josephine aged 9 months,
were taken to Mercy Hospital for Pas
teur treatment. John died Sunday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
NORTHERN CENTRAL
LEASE IS APPROVED
Public Service Commission Will
Have Inquiry Completed Be-
fore Final Action

The Public Service Commission has
approved the proposed lease of the
railroad and other property and fran
chises of the Northern Central Rail-
way Company to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and also the petit
ton relating thereto for certificate of
valuation approving an increase of
the capital stock of the Northern Cen
trail from $19,342,550 to $27,079,600.
A certificate will not be issued in eth
er case, however, until the commits
sion's accountant has investigated the
financial statements made to the COM
mission concerning this matter.
The petition of the Bethlehem City
Water Company for the approval of
sale of certain property to the city
of Allentown was approved, as was
that of the Lehigh and New England
Railroad Company for permission to
purchase the capital stock of the
Crane Railroad Company from the
Empire Steel and Iron Company.
Concerning the complaint of w. G.
Blough against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company-refusal to
deliver freight to" Jerome-the COM
mission has ordered that sidings be
erected for freight cars and that a
freight house for nonagency station
be provided.
James F. O'Donnell of Pittsburgh
has been appointed an assistant ac-
countant in the office of the commits
sion.
Evan T. Whildin complains to the
commission that the central Railroad
of New Jersey makes no effort to ac-
commodate the public in the way of
connection with the Philadelphia and
Reading trains at Tamaqua carrying
perishable goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
seized on 1t as proof that I was work.
ing for the interests of big business.

seized on 1t as proof that was work.
ing for the interests of big business.
81 was openly accused of having the
support of the steel trust. But when
I demanded proof of this accusation
my accusers insisted that if not finan-
cially or with a promise of votes in
any event the steel trust was support
ing us with it's thoughts People can
make an assertion like that and then
accuse the English of having no sense
of humor.
"I am honest enough to say that I
believe big business must be let alone
at least to the extent that it has got
to have a chance. Regulate big busl-
ness, yes. But to continue the pres
ent idealistic-lofty-p ty-pedantic-gropin
delaying policy toward American in
or until it is aroused to point where
1t will realize it has had plenty of this
lofty brand of misgovernment."
Condition of Throat
The Colonel was less ready to talk
about the condition of his throat, eX-
planning that he disliked to play the
role of alarmist. But there is no use
a pretty uncomfortable hours" he ad-
mitted. "In my case, perhaps more
than in the case of any other man
in public life in the United States, my
voice is about the best asset l have
Such large norton of the press is
hostile to me 1t is almost impossible
for me to get adequate representation
over the whole country if 1 depend
upon the newspapers alone.
"On the, other hand 1 have realized
for long time that it is impracticable
to try to reach all the millions OF
voters of the country in a cart tail toul
and in the Fall perhaps I will be OBJ.
liged to put into practice an idea
; have had for a long tiple-prepare
about three comprehensive speeche:
and have them printed and circulated
all over the country. After all, at thi.
moment, these speeches would bt
plenty to show up the reasons for the
most unhealthy state of the nation
May Speak at Pittsburgh
Emphasis was laid by Philip Roose
welt on statement that the Colone
was not suffering from any disease d
the larynX, but from weakness, which
would prevent him from speaking
from the platforms of trains and sim
| liar exposed places. He said, how
ever, that the Colonel expected to fill
an engagement in Pittsburgh on Jun,
80. His great desire, however, in tn,
meantime was for a period of home
| life at Sycamore Hill during which HI
could rest his voice and forego politics
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Famous French
Recipe For Gray
or Faded Hair

Just s. few applications of this ia
nous French prescription and you will
have what no other preparation will
give: a lovely, even shade Of dark,
lustrous hair.
Furthermore. no one can ever tell
that it has been applied, for it con-
tains no dye or lead or any other in
furious ingredients.
A large 7-ounce bottle of this old
and thoroughly reliable French recipe
can be secured all ready for use for
a small sum at any well-stocked drug
store. Ask for LeMay's Cream Of
Sage and Quinine, you can get large
large bottle for SO cents at Frank J.
Althouse, Bowman Nell & Co., j. Nell
son Clark. VIM. Deiss, Eckels Bros,
c. M. Forney, Chas. T. George, George
A. Gorgas, John w. Hay, Kennedy
Bros, Geo. c. Pitts. T. A. Thorley.-
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
POSLAM QUICK
AND POWERFUL
TO HEAL SKIN

Used for any skin disease, the action
of Poslam is immediate. 1t stops Itch
ing. allays inflammation and heals
with wonderful rapidity.
Aggravated cases of Eczema, Acne,
letter, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Scalp
Scale, Barbers' and every form of itch
are eradicated to the surprise of those
unable to secure results by other
means. Poslam is the remedy to use
for pimples and to clear an inflamed
complexion or red nose overnight.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
tarias "T1te West stb tbmssFgeacy strsnt La4oTa Rr
Poslam Soap, medlcated with Poslam
improves and beauties the skin. Large
size, 25 cents; Toilet size. Is cents.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
ENSIGN REPORTS FOR DUTY
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, June 19.-Ensign
Joseph C. Arnold. of the United States
Navy. left Waynesboro yesterday
morning fer Annapolis and will report
on board the battleship Kansas at
League Island, Philadelphia, to-mor-
row. Ensign arnold was assigned to
the Kansas upon his graduation from
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
DAUGHERTY-W -WALNIER WEDDING
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Lebanon, Pa, June 19.-Miss Ger
trude M. Walmer, who attained much
local fame as music teacher, and
Harry B. Daugherty, also of Lebanon,
were married at o'clock yesterday
morning by the Rev. H. e. Miller, pas
tor of Salem United Brethren Church.
Mr.. Daugherty is cashier of the Edi-
son Electric Illumination Company
and only recently retired as lieuten-
ant of Company II, Fourth Regiment,
National Guard of Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19

MISS GENEVIEVE CLARK
Washington, d. c., June 16.-Miss
Genevieve Champ Clark, daughter of
a bridesmaid, never a BRIDE tradition
when she acted as maid of honor for
Miss Natalie May Boush, who became
the bride of G. Gordon Asher. of
We.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
BIRMINGHAM is SUSPENDED

Cleveland. Ohio, June 19.--Manager
Birmingham, of the Cleveland Ameri-
can League baseball team, yesterday
received notice of his indefinite sus-
pension by President Ban johnson for
his run-in with Umpire Dineen. Biz
mingham protested a called third
strike on Chapman and was put off
the field after which fans threw pop
bottles at Dineen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
7. R. SAYS He WILL
RUN FOR PRESIDENT

Continued From First Page1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
Come Here Tomorrow
and Make a NeWReCOrd
in MONEY SAVING

Seasonabe wearing apparel and accessories for
the whole family have been the object of Our price
cutting for tomorrow. That means that Saturday
you can buy here just the things you need most, at
this time at prices that could hardly be looked for
until after the season had passed. This tip should
be enough to guide you to this store tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-26
KITCHENER IN
WARNING SPEECH
PREPARES ENGLAND FOR a LONG
WAR AND CONSIDERABLE
STRAIN ON THE NATION.
Four-fifths the British Loss at Mons
Occurred During the Retreat of the
Columns.

London, Aug. 26-2:2O a. m.-Earl
Kitchener, secretary of state for war.
making his first speech at a privare
Injecting in the house of lords yester-
day, prepared the British public for
the possibility of a prolonged war,
which would impose a considerable
strain on the nation.
1t is understood that fourfifths of
the 1000 British casualties were i'll
cured during the retreat of the Brit
ish column. No list Of the casualties
has been published and the public
suspense is great.
Anxiety, however, Is tempered by
the knowledge that the British array
has given good account of itself.
The question of what has happened
fined. The German report alleges
that the s>wn and five forts have
fallen, but in Paris it is denied that
the forts have been taken.
According to the British official
news bureau, there has been no fur
Their general engagement in the great
battle.
The French war office announces
that the Germans have assumed the
offensive in the north against the
new position taken up by the allies.
Another German attack on Malines
has been repulsed and German cav
airy has penetrated as far as me
l4ourcong RoubaiX district, near Lisle
This Is regarded as indicating an in
tention on the part Of the Germans
to attempt a wide turning movement
against the French eft
The French extreme right has fallen
back to a position between st. Die
and Luneyille, where il rests on the
great fortified position of Belfort and
llpinal.
The public has still to wait for any
important details of the recent bat
tie, but according to story published
in the Daily Telegraph, two British
army corps were opposed by two Ger
man corps and cavalry division for
Sc hours and the casualties represent
about per cent of those engaged ami
therefore were not heavier than might
have been expected.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-26

and are not taken from the body
of bird. The majority of designs in
feather trimmings, are in fact, the re-
suit of clever handling of ordinary
plumage from domestic fowls. There
fore, ones conscience is easy when
wearing them.
Next to the all-white hat the black
and-white is liked for present wear
In many cases the crown only is black,
and black velvet is the material chos-
en- for making it. A hat of this char
acter is shown in the picture with a
tall crown made Of puff Of black
velvet, 1t Is a turban shape with a
wide coronet OF white felt. This coro-
net might be of satin or of moire or
any Of the popular millinery fabrics
Small white wings are mounted
against the crown along the left side
of the hat. There is bow of black
velvet on the coronet at the right
side. 1t is merely two fiat loops placed
toward the back of the hat
Hats with black velvet crowns and
transparent brims made of black or
white maline or of silver net are
among the prettiest of fashions fan
cies. The crowns are soft and the
brims are fiat and rather narrow,
a small sailor.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-26

r YPES of hats for present wear, as
set forth in the picture shown
here, demonstrate the popularity of
feathers in August millinery The
small close-iitting turban, made of
white feathers with tall outstanding
quilts, is the most fashionable of late
summer models. Hats similar in
shape, and even more close fitting,
made of white satin, crepe de chine,
and black velvet, are trimmed with
broad bands of white feathers and
finished In nearly every instance with
tall fancy feathers mounted at the
front. These turbans in white are
the forerunners Of feather turbans,
in colcrs, for early fall.
After the feather turban, all-white
hats OF felt or frames covered with
fabric aud trimmed with wings have
made for themselves the strongest
place in popular demand,
Wings Of all kinds, so long as they
are fairly soft, one secs mounted in
az great variety of ways as there
is variety in the wings themselves.
A white felt hat with a broad band of
white MORE ribbon is shown in the
picture, with a very effective mount
ing of two long. soft, white wings.
These wings are known as made
wings That is they are manufactured