davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

the shy love story that her little daugh-
ter had told her, and to subject her first
heard whole families, grandmothers
and aunts and cousins, .regaled on the
story OF some foolish little act a girl
had done, and which she had told to
her mother, because she was uneasy
in her conscience about 1t. and felt
the need of advice. but which she didn't
wan exploited abroad and betrayed to
the world.
parents simply seal their children's lips.
They blight confidence in the bud. Ex-
perience has taught the young ones
that that their their i%, elders are not to be trusted,
secrets the subject of a joke, or else
publish them to the world That is
why the average girl and boy confde
in strangers instead of their parents.
Parents also make their children liars
by puniShing them II they tell the
truth They put reward upon mem
dTaSity TSnH 1dSn by making m verafity painful:
IN trying to get to it, mother asks him
who did it, If Johnnie says, II did"
mother spanks him for it. One or two
experiences of this nature teach John
me the wisdom and prudence of saying
that as he was passing through the
pantry he saw the cat do it.
To penalize the truth with children
yet in all my acquaintance ] know but
one mother and father who have intel
ligence enough to recognize this patent
fact. No matter what their children
have, done. if they tell the truth about
II. they are never punished. In fact
from punishment is the re-
ward for telling the truth. for these
wise people believe that there is hope
OF every boy and girl turning out right
if they are not raised up to be towards
and liars.
When child has done wrong or
foolish thing and he comes to YOU
frankly and honestly and tells you about
1T, you have got a chance to do some-
thing with him by talking to him
kindly and tenderly, and pointing out
his error to him. But how helpless YOU
are If you have. made your child afraid
lying and cringing to you like a dog
that is afraid of being beaten!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
UNSIGHTLY HAIR GROWTHS
INSTANTLY REMOVED

Women with g-owths of hair or "fuzz"
on lip, chin. cheek, neck or arms often
become so used to 1t that they imagine
others are blind to it also. They be-
come so Indifferent to these unbeautiful
growths that they forget how grating
the sight Is to their friends.
While medical science knows of no
chemical agent which will eradicate
nair permanently without serious in
fury, 1t Is an established scientific fact
that El Rado will remove hair for
very long time, and in an absolutely
safe. simple, and thorough manner. For
ever after the hair can be kept from
being noticeable. Ell Rado acts Instant
ly. A few drops, a simple application,
and no matter how coarse the hair is.
it is dissolved and in a few moments is
gone
Many physicians use the ingredients
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

Barney Oldfield, who crossed the wire
in fifty place. Thomas time was
hours, minutes 40 and 99-100 sec
onds. The winner maintained an aver
age speed of S2.47 miles an hour. The
former record of hours 21 minutes
and 3-100 seconds was established by
Joe Dawson in 1912. The new record
established was due in large meas
ure to the ideal weather conditions
which prevailed.
The winners, makes of cars and
prizes were as follows:
Rene Thomas, Delage, $4,000; Ar
thur Duray, Peugeot, $4,000; Albert
Guyot, Delage, $4,000; Jules GouX,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
MRS. SARAH IDA JAMESON

Mrs. Sarah Ida Jamison, widow of
her residence, 915 North Second street,
at o'clock this morning, aged 68, after
an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Jami-
son son WAS born IN IN R9ehester n being
was member of Market Square Pres
byterian Church. In the absence of the
pastor, the Rev. DIR. Lewis S. Nudge, of
conduct services at the house Wednes-
day evening. at 7. Burial will be made
at Salisbury. Pa. Thursday afternoon.
Surviving are the following daugh-
ters and sons Misses Hattie c. and
Olive f.. Jamison and Mrs Frank Bell.
OF Harrisburg Mrs. j. C. Eckel and Mrs.
~ \. Hanna. of Pittsburgh; Wilson II.
Jamlson, of Youngstown, Ohio. and I'd
gar e. Jamison, of Berkeley, Cal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
I Parents to Blame When Children Lie
Either Raise Barrier Between Selves and Little Ones Condolences or
Treat Them Subjects For Jokes
| continual Nngging Sends Many Child
/ from Home tn Ruin

Continual Nngging Sends Many Child
r.. from Home to Ruin
Ihat parents drive their children
nsg aWay from m home by their continual
SEND many a girl out to her ruin, and
drive many more into hasty and ILL
adXised marriages.
Here Is case in point: A young
GIRL nice. honest young business girl
Oh my acquaintance, is engaged to be
married Thar sre to IA worthy young fellow
cause they are both very young, and
the man wants. to be little better
established M in his business, and to save
fore he marries, and the girl wants to
give her earnings for couple of years
10 her parents, who are poor as some
in rearing her.
But month or so ago the girl
pa They were wsa e9e hs to
home later than the mother and father
3s anQugFht Ft, proper Thereupon the par
the house. The girl tried to explain,
put her mother and father refused to
listen, and ever since have made. things
so unpleasant for her at home that she
tatts,,ly into, a hasty marriage.
ms Is, OF course, an exceptional case.
put many another girl marres the first
man, who asks her because her mother
Is always scolding her, or her father
is grumpy, or because she is denied
reasonable liberty of action.
Parents Should Realize Little Ones Are
as Human as They
The trouble with parents seems tn
be that they think that their children
are not human beings. with natural
human instincts, but some queer species
of animal to which the ordinary rules
of life and conduct do not apply.
Every, man and woman know we'll
enough that they never tell things the
second time to an individual who abu-
ses their confidence: that they Indulge
in subterfuge when the truth is going
to prove unpleasant and expensive and
that they get away as fast as possihie
from those who tyrannize over them,
Yet they do all of these things their
children don't confide in them and are
wonder why home! N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
NO DAMAGE FROM ERUPTION

Redding, Cal, June 2.-Thus far no
of the eruption of Mt. Lassen in Sha-
sta county. Further activity of the
old volcano, forest rangers said to-day,
would endanger millions of feet of
timber in the forest to the east and
northwest of the peak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

IN Ell Rado for hair-removing, which
skin is left smooth and velvety. even
winter than before. Ell Rado is becom-
ing as Indispensable q toilet article as
face cream
calling for 1t than in asking for and
using cold cream. Get a soc or 81 90
size bottle to-day. Test it on your arms.
claimed. Your money back If Won are
not entirely pleased. If inconvenient
70 call at your druggists it will be ali
right to order direct from the Pilgrim
ton sent on request.
In this city Ell Rado is sold and rec
ommended by Golden Seal Drug Store.
n. q. cross, kennedy's Drug Store,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
Cottagers Rapidly Filling
Summer Homes at Dauphin

Dauphin, Pa, June 2.-Daunbir,s
summer colony is coming here earlier
this year than usual. Many new cot
tages have been built along the river
and on the slope Of the first mountain
and most of them are already oc,
cupied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frantz and
family are occupying one of the cot
tages along the river. Among those
who have taken up their summer resi-
dence on the mountainside are Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey e. Knupp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Wallis and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Worcester and their son Paul.
Mrs. Reginald Fernald, of New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they VIII do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.,
contains no mercury, and Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine II is taken
Internally and made in Toledo Ohio BY r. J.,
Cheney Co Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, T5c. per hottie.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
FROM SOUTHERN TRIP

E. w. Miller. 2014 Green street, has
returned from a two weeks trip
through the South. While in Tampa,
Florida, Mr.. Miller spent sometime
with c. e. Freeburn, who was for
number of years connected with the
newspapers of this city. Mr.. Freeburn
has charge of the large presses on the
Tampa News and is enthusiastic over
the future of the South.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
Foreign Cars Captured
Prizes at 5OO-mile Race

Rene Thomas, driving French car.
won the fourth annual 500-mile race
on the indianapolis motor speedway.
All speedway records from to 500
miles were broken.
The first American to finish wa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

tically force their children into be-
coming little liars. Honestly, when
you observe the way the average father
and mother treat their children. it looks
as If when people became parents they
took leave of the last particle of COM
mon sense that they had.
Take the matter of child'S conf
dence. We all know that If a father
and mother are to guide a child Alright
they must look into his very soul. We
also know that there is nothing else
in nature so shy, so sensitive. and so
afraid of ridicule as little child. 1t
takes a touch as light and delicate as
that of the most skilful surgeon to
probe into little girls or boys
Yet, knowing this. ninety-nine par
ents out of hundred do not hesitate
to repeat as a good jest, before room
full of people, the sacred condolences
that their children have given them.
They dreg out the little thoughts and
fancies that were the very core of the
child's heart for the amusement of a
lot of brutal grown-ups who guffaw
with laughter that is a crucifiXion to
the child that sees himself being held
up as figure of fun to be Knocked at
and jeered at
Fear of Ridicule Makes Children Wrap
Souls In Secretiveness
I have known "a mother to repeat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

city, has taken the Simmons residence
in Erie street for the summer. DR..
and Mrs. Thomas L. Poffenberger, of
Harrisburg, have opened their sum
mer home. DIR. and Mrs. William p.
Clark and Mrs. Sabra M. Bell. also of
Harrisburg, are occupying their home
here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

At the Photoplay To-day BREW
STEERS MILLIONS, with Edward
Abeles In his Original RoIe.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02

Peugeot, $4,000; Barney oldfield.
Stutz, $4,000; Josef Christiaens, Ex-
celsior, $1,000; Harry Grant, Sunbeam,
$1,S00; ]. Keene-A. Rodgers, Beaver
Bullet, $1,000; William Carlson, Max
well, $1,000; Eddie Rickenbacher,
Duesenberg, $1,4OO.
Various other prizes awarded from
accessory companies brings the prize
list up to $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-02
BY Dorothy Dix.

Why do parents
make 1t so hard for
their children to be
truthful to them, and
confidential with
them?
Every father and
mother in the world
want their children
to love them: they
want their children
to come to them with
all of their heart Sc
crets, they want
their children to tell
t h e m everything E
they do, and think
of doing. Yet they
deliberately raise ev-
cry possible barrier
between themselves
and their sons and
ri tarC and nrn
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

Twenty-seven miles of the new Pa.
cific highway commencing at Barring,
in King county, is under contract, to
cost $174,652.
The Columbia Box & Veneer com
pany, Puyallup, has installed machi-
merry for the manufacture of grape
baskets, having extensive contracts
for supplying Yakima valley growers.
Al Metcalf and associates will in
stall a $4,000 plant for the grinding of
tale recently discovered five miles up
the Entiat river from Entiat, Wash,
by Mr.. Metcalf. The contemplated mill
has a capacity of so tons of milled
tale a day.
]. M. Bradtield, representing the
Earl Fruit company of Chicago, is
making arrangements for the installa-
ton Of a packing plant at Troy, Idaho,
for the company. Prunes and pears
will be packed for shipment to the
company at Chicago.
Centralia has issued 371 permits for
new buildings to cost $137,62 during
the first half of the present year, as
against 67S permits, with a cost of
$163,6s2 during all of 1913, and ex-
poets to make a new building record
before the year closes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07
THREE BIGGEST LINES
STOP THEIR OCEAN SHIPS
Shipping On the Atlantic Is Almost
Paralyzed by the War Move.

New York.-Wholesale cancellations
of transatlantic sailings, recalls by
wireless of European-bound vessels a
day or two out of port, and suspension
altogether of transatlantic service by
three lines were announced in rapid
succession here Saturday.
The North German-Lloyd line, which
announced that no more vessels would
sail from either side of the Atlantic,
completed its tieup by ordering back
to port three vessels which sailed on
July 20 from Baltimore, New York and
Galveston, respectively. In addition,
the line ordered the steamer Willehad
now at the British port of Montreal, to
proceed at once to Boston and remain
there until further orders.
The Russian-American line announc-
ed the suspension of it's transatlantic
service.
Sailings of the seven vessels compris-
ing the Atlas service of the Hamburg
American line between New York, the
West Indies and Panama have all been
Cancelled.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07
BREVITIES.

Fire last week destroyed the saw
mill, lumber stock and wharf of the
Mountain Timber company on the Co.
lumbia river near Kalama, Wash. The
loss is estimated at 1915, 900, with in
surance of a quarter million.
By an order of the interstate com
merce commission the Union Pacific
is permitted to close the Colorado
gateway for general traffic between
exclusive points of the system in Ore
gon and Washington and places on
and east of the Missouri river. The
interests hardest hit in this state will
be the wool growers and shippers of
canned goods.
The temporary receivers for the H.
B. Clafin company, New York dry
goods merchants, have declared in a
preliminary report that the total as
sets of the bankrupt firm, exclusive of
notes undiscounted, are SIS, 1854,
and total liabilities, exclusive of notes
~undiscounted and capital stock, $44,-
842,253. The report shows an excess
of assets over liabilities Of Ss,0s4,1 O
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07
ARRANGE Money Matters.

The departure for New York Of Sec
rotary McAdoo and Comptroller of the
Currency Williams includes all the
government authority to put in oper-
alton the plan which congress design
ed years ago for such situations as the
present, by which the national banks
of the country can obtain $500, 00O, 900
in currency under the A~ldrich-Vree-
land act with which to face any condi-
ton and meet any obligation. Mr..
McAdoo before he left Washington,
D. c., declared the country to be in
shape to take care of itself, and that
there, was not the slightest reason for
any cause of alarm.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Montana Bankers association
will meet in annual convention at
Butte ON August 10, al which several
speakers of national reputation will be
present.
The German-American bank, with a
capital of 100000, and the Mercantile
National bank, with a capital of $780,
900, both of Seattle, have consolidated
under the name of the German-Ameri-
can-Mercantile bank, with a capital of
100000.
Secretary McAdoo has announced
that money from the federal treasury
to the amount of $4,000, 900 will be
put out to facilitate the movement of
crops and promote business generally,
and that he stood ready to increase
the amount to any extent necessary to
meet the country's needs.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07
INVADE FRANCE NOW
GERMAN ARMY LANDS AT THREE
PclNTS-STILL NO OFFICIAL
RUPTURE REPORTED.
AMBASSADOR STAYS
1t Is Thought that Germany Is Trying
to Provoke France Into Declaring
War, Placing Them as Ageres-
sor in Following Campaign.

Paris.-According to official tele-
grams the Germans invaded French
territory at three points at least Sun
day, but there still is no official rup-
ture. Baron Won Schoen, the German
ambassador, gives 40 sign of leaving
his post. He visited the French for
eign office yesterday afternoon to try
to explain away the violation of Lux
emburg neutrality.
Official circles do not conceal their
surprise at the ambassadors conduct.
Their view is that Germany is trying
to gain time and to provoke France
into declaring war, so as to make
France appear the aggressor in the
eyes of the world, particularly in the
eyes of Great Britain.
Same at 1870 Attack.
Observation-Disclosures in the
German campaign against France i'm
press the army general staff here with
the similarity of the German advance
as recorded in Mondays dispatches, TO
the move made exactly al years ago,
at the beginning of the F~ranco-Prus-
sian war, with the important differ
ence that then it was the great second
army corps of France which took the
initiative, crossing the border to at
tack the Germans at Saarbrucken, on
ly to receive a stunning check.
By a singular coincidence it was on
August 2 that the battle of Saarbruck-
took place. 1t was followed by the
withdrawal of the French army under
Bazaine to Metz, where it was shut up
for many months, only to be obliged in
the end to capitulate to the German
forces.
The fact that the German staff has
chosen again to strike at France is the
very same place where the victorious
campaign of 1870 was inflated has led
the experts here to the conclusion that
it is Germany's intention to repeat
the strategic movements that
we're crowned eight months later with
the capture of the French capital.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

A number of farmers in the vicinity
of Moody, Wash, a station south OF
Odessa, on the Milwaukee, have or
ganized the Moody Farmers company
and will buy grain at that station.
F. M. Green and e. 2. Cooper have
leased the warehouses and mill owned
and operated at Troy, Idaho, for the
past two years by the Farmers Union
Warehouse and Milling company. The
firm name of the lesees will be the
Vollmer Roller Mills.
Jones & Zuck have leased the Col
vile roller mills at Colville, Wash,
and are busy overhauling the plant
preparatory to starting about Septem-
Der 1. Mr.. Jones is from Princeville,
Ore, and both men are experienced
millers.
Under the terms Of the Moss bill
which has been favorably reported by
the national house establishment of
standard federal grades to which all
grain sold in interstate and foreign
commerce under government certifi-
Gates would be required. The secre-
tary of agriculture would be asked to
establish standards and issue licenses
to inspectors, and an appropriation of
$375, 900 is proposed to carry out the
terms Of the bill.
Estimates of the worlds grain crops
this year, formulated by the Interna-
tiona1 Institute of Agriculture, show
an aggregate wheat production Of
about 2,45S, 900, 900 bushels, or 3.4 per
cent less than last year in Great Brit
ain, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Luxembourg,
European Russia, Switzerland, United
States, Tunis, India, Japan and Hun
gary. The same countries, excepting
India, report 1856, 100000 bushels, or
re per cent less than last year, of
oats, and 1,O11, 10000 OO bushels, or ST.
per cent less, of barley.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-07
MINES AMI MINERS

The Kendall Mining Of
Kendall, Mont, this week declared a
dividend of six cents per share, total
ing 100000, which was the first divi-
dend paid for nearly two years.
The Idaho-Leadville Mines COM
pany has been organized at Wallace.
Idaho, by Spokane parties. The COM
pany is capitalized for 500, 900, with
Spokane designated as it's principal
place of business.
The Caaba mine near Oroyiue.
Wash, has loaded u it's third car of
concentrates for shipment to the smell
ter. About 35 men are employed and
20 tons of ore are being reduced in the
concentrating plant per day.
The Falls Gold Mining has
beer organized at Bonners Ferry, Ida
no, with one million shares of the par
value of so cents per share. The com
pany has nine claims on the south
OF the Moyie river just above the
claims of the Moyie Hydraulic Mining
n Water Power company.
The Inland Empire Mining q Mill
ing company, which owns a property
adjoining the Marsh mine at Burke.
Idaho, is preparing for extensive de-
Velopment. New equipments to the
amount Of $4,000, consisting of COM
pressor, drills, transformers and a
pump, have been purchased.
New York.
Lead-$3.s5@3.95.
Spelter-$5 OSLO.
Copper-Weak. Spot and Septem-
per offered at $13; electrolytic, Stars:
lake, nominal; casting, $12.50.
T1n-Nominal. Spot, S30@31.
Antimony-Dull. Cookson's, s7.120
TBS.
Iron-Quiet, unchanged.