davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04

Just as 1t is the exception to the
rule in royal circles.
Princesses and princes have their
marriages arranged for them usually,
and the children born to such par
ents are not well born, not stamped
with the Divine Hall Mark, even when
they have been desired.
Yet they ofttimes receive the honors
of earth.
A child born to parents who are
inharmonious. and who do not well
come the coming of the child, Is in
deed badly born.
Children born of parents who are
diseased, In body or mind, and badly
born.
Yet there is no being so badly born
who may not rise to usefulness, power
and happiness, IL A FULL CON-
SCIOUSNESS OF HIS DIVINE IN
HERITANCE FROM the SOURCE of
all life takes possession of his mind
and dominates his thoughts and
actions continually.
Let such a one say every morn
ing on rising:
"I am a Divine Being. No matter
what conditions prevent my bearing
the stamp of Right Birth, am Di-
vine; 1 have right to Gods opul-
ence: power, peace, plenty are mine.
All .iIihui dHceS " my pOSSeSSlOn OIL
health, wealth and usefulness are
swept away. l am oircled by Invisible
Helpers and they shall lead me into
my Kingdom. I have my hearts de-
sire"
Let this assertion be repeated every
night before falling asleep.
And the badly born shall suddenly
come into a new birth and stand
among the well born. For mind is
greater than matter and God is over
ALL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04
Reformed Church to Conduct
Mt. Grenta Summer School

Lebanon, Pa, Feb 4.-Prominent
ministers of the Reformed church in
Lebanon, Dauphin and other adjoin-
ing counties, held meeting in this
city and perfected an organization
for keeping up the Mt. Gretna sum-
mer school. The new association will
be known as the Mt. Gretna Summer
Conference committee, with all the
details of a Chautauqua, to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Re-
formed church. The purpose of the
organization is to found an educa-
tional center where teachers Of the
Scripture may congregate during the
summer time for study Of the Bible
and for recreation. John Fl. Porrman,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04

TUST exactly what this correspon-
dent may mean by his plea is not
j made clear in his petition.
I come to you pleading for the bad
ly born. whom society brands and
marks and sears, whitening and wilt
ing their name and making outcasts
of them. There seems no one to
speak for them so they too man be
wholesome and clean.
Oh, transfigure this cry carried on
the wings of burdened sorrow to
thine ear into a song of sympathy.
lighting UP the drear pathway of the
badly born and turning the damp gray
hovering over them into a fairer, bet
ter day.
There are many, many badly born
people on earth.
There are few we'll born.
Society does not brand or mark,
or scar" most of the badly born, for
very many of the worst born are in
society.
BY worst born is meant those who
are born from parents who married
without love and who brought chill
dren into the world without its legiti-
mate stamp-the Divine Hall Mark of
birth.
The most important thing in birth
is to be born of mother who loved
the father of her child, and who there
fore loved her unborn child and re-
joiced in motherhood.
Only very small percentage of
such children can be found in any
community or any class.
In fashionable society love mar
riages occur, now and then. And in
those love marriages. now and then
a child is born which is desired and
welcomed. But that is the exception
to the rule prevailing in such circles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04
[Continued.l
WT711 PhOTOCRAPH5 IRON 5cENE3 NJ TIE. PLN

Two-two ..4e4...
"This Is two-two Main, the Jones
plant" he informed the operator. "All
right. Get them for me as quickly as
you can"
After hanging up the receiver he
turned gravely to Josie. There must
be some mistake about this" he assur-
ed her. Evidently he was seriously
worried about the charge of favoritism
brought against his firm.
-"I have all the correspondence, If
you'd like to see It,"
I'D like to very much"
"I'll have it here in a very few min.
utes. Excuse me-"
Fortunately for his telephone enc
deavors there had been a period Of
quiet in the outer factory. But now,
as the crowd approached across the
vast workroom adjoining, from a visit
to the other portions of the plant, the
roar of cheering was renewed. He
went to the door and opened 1t, look
ing into the workroom. Almost at the
door were the Judge and Mrs. Spots,
wood and, just behind them, Broad
way. They were smiling happily and
proudly. He was somewhat wilted.
but elated. He rushed forward, grasp
ing Wallace's hand, greatly to the
latter's surprise.
'I've shaken hands with everybody
in the world" said Broadway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04
>2,,,+ &<Z1k

A woman never cares how good q
man is If he'll only pretend to be bad.
The Smart Set.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04
"Mother, Why Are You So Happy 7o-day?"
Incident Yesterday Well Worthy of Publication

and often the innocent prattle OF her
own children would cause her to scold,
and become cross and irritable. so that
tho children were actually becoming
afraid of their own mother. Nervous
headaches and nauseating spells were
frequent. she was growing worse, paler
and thinner and seemed to be losing
all her vim and ambition. Mr.. Gentrup
called at the drug store and obtained a
treatment Of Quaker Extract for his
wife. She commenced taking 1t In the
morning. For the first few days there
was no perceptible change. One day
she thought she felt little better, the
next day the improvement was more
noticeable, and last she felt so we'll
that she happened to hum an old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04

On a little farm across the river,
near the city, lives the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gentrup. The family
consists of father, mother. and two
children, boy and girl, aged and 5
years. respectively. Happiness and
contentment reigned In this modest
little home until sickness entered
about two years ago. At that time tho
mother became afflicted with nervous
disorders. She grew worse In spite of
the best attention. Often, although
not in actual pain, she would become
melancholy and respondent. She
would have crying spells. lost all de-
sire to go out or to receive company.
The slightest noise would annoy her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04

familiar hymn. This so surprised her
little boy that he asked in wonder
Mother, why are you SO happy to-
day?" The mother truthfully replied.
Because I am getting better. made SO
by Quaker Extract"
This was but one of the many Incl
dents reported and only goes to show
what wonderful results the Quaker
remedies are really giving. If you
suffer with rheumatism, catarrh, kid
ney, liver, stomach or blood troubles,
constipation, nervousness or wormA
call at the drug store and let him ex-
plain what Quaker will do for you.
The remedies are on sale at all time
at II. c. Kennedys 80 South Third
street.-Advertlsem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04

of this city, was elected as the Leb.
anon county representative on the
new board. DR.. Allen r. Bartholo-
NEW, of Philadelphia, was made
chairman of the committee on pro-
gram and the Rev. Il. w. Deckert, of
Reading. chairman Of the publicity
committee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04
STARRED IN QUARREL

Lebanon, Pa, Feb. An a quarrel,
David Campbell, of Pleasant Hill. was
stabbed by John Dickson, colored, of
the same place. The shortness of the
blade Of the pocket knife used by the
colored man probably saved his ad-
versary's life, as he suffered from q
deep cut in the side, and was treated
at the Good Samaritan hospital. Dick
son fled after the stabbing, and when
last heard of was at Middletown wait
ing for a train to take him West.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04
LESSON x-PART u.
BREATHING; ITS RELATION TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

LESSON x-PART u.
BREATHING; ITS RELATION TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Out-of-door exercise. golf1ng, rowing,
tennis, long walks when done under
proper conditions and with the skin
properly protected, are beautifying as
we'll as health giving. These pleasant
things, however, demand Q certain
amount Of leisure and many women
are not able to indulge In them for
that reason. In such cases breathing
exercises should be taken up regularly
night and morning. These need not
take much time-20 minutes a day, di
vided into two parts Is sufficient
and, II moderate amount Of out-of-
door exercise Is taken in conjunction.
marked improvement In both health
and appearance will be noted.
The Yogi system.
The Yogi system of philosophy In
cludes the habit Of rhythmical breath
ing to be practiced daily or whenever
the nerves are out Of normal tension.
The devotees lie nat on the floor, body
relaxed and arms outstrstched, inhat
ing and exhaling regularly, counting
four with every breath.
also recommend the following
breathing exercises for those who suf-
fer from nervous exhaustion or from
recurring nervous attacks which mo-
mentarily disable the subject from
work:
Lie fiat on the bed or sofa In as
comfortable q position as possible,
and loosen the clothing, II 1t In any
way restricts the breathing. Inhals
and exhaie slowly ten times. ooncen-
trating attention on the palms of the
hands with the idea that you are alb
sorbing the air in that way. Next
concentrate the attention on the soles
OF the feet and inhals and sxhals
deeply tan times. For tho next ten
inhalations and exhalations ooncen-
trate the mind on the elbows, as II the
air were entering the body in this way,
and then 1t the knee joints. To finish,
take twenty deep breaths, slowly In
halins and szhaling. imagining that
the air is entering and leaving BY
every pore In the entire body.
These exercises, like the Yogi exer-
cises, improve the blood, as do all
breathing exercises. and they have as
well hypnotic influence on the mind.
They will ward off nervous spells, and
in many cases arrest them, but they
are not necessary for tho normal sub
jsct.
Lesson x to be continued.)
>a,,>< A>A1k
| A woman never cares how good q
man is IL he'll only pretend to be bad.
THE Smart Set.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04

gelical Lutheran church of this place,
will be formally installed on Sunday
evening, February s. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. w. H.
Aufderhaar, Of Baltimore. Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

..Plotting Against the Public"
u7HERE is an Eliminating article in our next 81 NnW
N>G,INE, amazing because Of the things u a''.
,, and equally remarkable for the things II does
49,. sac. George NJ Conan. one Of The most SUGGEST"
~ .l, ever lived in the difficult, highly profitable ar.-
n,. ar, If amusing the public, and George jean Nahln'
.t.,r.,l writer combine 20 tell about PLOTTING
AGAINST THE PUBLIC.
M course il is understood that It Is ocn'F"'''
anil not in any sense a conspiracy to maN'
p,fic In lively, entertaining fashion
Lo,y the inside circle Of flaymaking Is 'cr'
anil r.o,lar effect upon the hearts and p''-...'
audience.
,l and therefore the most popular are ei'' ana many
,lays are named that prove, apparently inc ''"''.n
MFR Conan and Mr.. Nathan TIA; all 'r i''s ",''
10 10 is to use the old idea, more or les 'cE"Ii
There Is much truth in This assertion In 'Ae '.
of ,lclodrana experienced stage managers u-"l 10
LARGELY. upon wia, they called "-rc-irc h"kum WIG"
wanted - strengthen a weak play; that Is {" say .
l,, # certain tricks that would result IN definite .
,;n,. Bu, ,yl. the tricks and devices did the ""f>
.v,,r;oncc proved they always would do, Wa 'cs'..
ken Of the men who used them most frequently ana
successfully.
N, Conan ha. a li,,lc clearer idea Il the reason
-; ,.,,~ a.. ~. success proves. He make '," '.-
L.,. b,.;n, n certain instinct that almost a'"al
hin, ari,ht. David BIa-.o has 'Hc same si, D
,'. have, no Use t.r other than "la' might or ''''
.f.. ,,'.,,.ri +, ha- - i. ,.i'h whole iIa. '' '
, single situation. Tines. s.. * plots are WF.''''.
r,,9 elemental human emotions that are universal '
matter If fact. au'hori'i. has" "lar"I mat '''
, .'l. ,,'a... il.. a- .lor. are only seven n''..
,...i. Bn, ,hc ability 80 write plays rn o'
lear, .....n plots any mon, ,lan one "h" l
.... has '..I- compose music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
..Plotting Against the Public"

THERE an Illuminating article o m l5 o"' I "In' I< 1
cav. and equally remarkable for the things i does
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-09-03

In Paris, France, which is eX-
pecting to be besieged by the
Germans, from what we can learn
provisions are cheaper than in
this country, thousands of miles
away. A man for six cents, it is
claimed, can buy enough provis.
ions for square meal. But
France is a country governed in
the interest of the people, while
in this country we are under a
government that permits "scalp-
ers" to rob persons who try to
make an honest living.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-09-03

one reason why. Missouri had
two "good roads days" recently
and 100000 men went out and
did 300, 900 days good work on
their roads. Kentucky had two
"good roads days" last fall and
in Powell county there was but
one man IN the county went out
that we have yet heard from.
If Powell county ever gets
good roads we must get the Mis-
souri, spirit. Talk good roads a.
mounts to nothing. 1t takes ac-
tual work.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-09-03

The Winchester whiskey peo-
pie continue to do considerable
advertising to show the people
why thew should vote wet.
In answer to the article APP
pearing in the Clay City Times
two weeks ago, in which it was
shown that Richmond dry gained
more in taxable property last
year than both Mt. Sterling and
Winchester wet; the vets say it
was caused by an increase of val
ue placed on the Richmond prop
erty already produced. This
might sound very well, if this
were Richmond's first dry year,
but Richmond has been dry a
long time and tins raise the vets
speak of was made when Rich
Inond first went dry. The in
crease we spoke of was shown in
last years assessment over the
year previous, and was bona tide
increases and not raises by the
Board of City Supervisors, as the
vets would have you believe.
~ They know it, butic is. the bus
mess of the saloon to deceive and
lnveigle all the good people pos
sible into the belief that the on
ly honor for temperance people
is to perpetuate the saloon. Who
ever heard of temperance speech
In saloon? All you can hear a.
long this line is "Haye another
drink, Oh, do take one more"
and that is just why it is more
necessary to get rid OF the sa-
loon, it allures good people from
Il point of sociability to drink
when they 10 not want to, and
the poor man who has not the
money to pay railroad fare to
Lexington and buy whiskey, but
now does have % cents per day
TO buy home liquor.
No, the saloons have not one
sound argument for their exist
ence; they know 1t; their only
hope is to fool enough temper
ance people to carry the elec.
ton. Will they do it?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-09-03

The whiskey people are flood
ing the mails of our neigh
Dor counties of Clark and
Montgomery with deceptive and
falsely colored literature. A
mong other things daring
they try to lead the voters to
conclude that the dry peoples
leaders are a lot of cranks and
fanatics. They offer as proof
that when the whiskey traffic is
stopped these same people will
then tackle the elimination of
tobacco and offer as proof the
fact that they have already sue
ceeded in having the sale of Gig.
arettes stopped in way.
Yes, certainly, boys under Is
cannot legally buy cigarettes,
and isn't tins right? VI course,
the saloon people think not. They
think boys five years old should
be allowed to smoke cigarettes,
and all boys should be allowed
to buy what whiskey they want,
too. As proof of this, we aver
that any minor boy of Clay City
of proper size can get all the Ii
quor they want in Winchester or
Mt. Sterling.
How can any statement be be-
lieved that emanates from the
lips of man who will sell H.
quor to a boy to make him
drunk?
The tobacco argument is an in
suit to the intelligent voters of
these counties. Will they resent
it? We think so.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-09-03

For years the New York and
New Orleans sugar reiineries
have had no opposition from the
Western refneries OF California
on account Of the excessive
freights, but now that the East
ern reiineries have sought to rob
the people by making them pay
10 cents per pound for sugar that
was made to sell at 5 cents per
pound at profit, the Interstate
Commerce Commission has made
the railroads reduce the freight
on sugar from California to states
east of the Missouri river and
Chicago Ia % cents per hundred
pounds. This will only help to
keep sugar from going to 25 cents
per pound where the sugar trust
started it.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-09-03
Card of Thanks.

The heartfelt thanks of the
family are extended to all those
who so tenderly ministered to
our dear father, VIM. Snowden,
ST., in his recent sickness and
His laughter, 'f''
Mrs. FL. M. Curtis.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-09-03

Missouri has the best dirt roads
Of any other State m the Union.
Such counties as Powell in Ken.
lucky have the poorest. Here is
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-09-03

Meanwhile Switzerland is not
in great danger of being stepped
on any more than a barn roof
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-09-03
CLUB RATES.

For the convenience of our sub
scribers, we have arranged club rates
with the following papers at prices
below mentioned:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-09-03
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

]. E. Burgher, Publisher.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-09-03

|. Thursday, --- Sept. 3, 1914.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Hair Grew 4 Inches in
a Few Weeks


A well.known st. Louis lady, after
using . simple recipe on her hair which
she mixed ct home. made. the following
statement: without exaggeratioo. my
hair has grown four or five inches. .
Ths recipe she used 10 % follows. and
any lady OF gentlemsn can mix Il Of
home: To . half pint Of wster odd or
Of bay rum. . ANAL boz Of Bsrbo Com
pound and u o.. Of glycerins. Apply 10
the scalp two or three times Q week with
the tips q tho fingers. Il not only pro-
NOTES the growth Of the hair. but 70
moves dsndrun. scalp humoss and pre-
vsats The hair from falling cut.
Il darkens stfesked, faded. Gay hair
and makes Il soft and decay. These
ingfedients can b obtained frum any
drug stors Of very little cost and mixed
ct home.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

q Dessautssa ana fsseivs1 . rsUty
promUay from the Royal Nah steam
Ghip TaSus promaslng 70 kseo In call
anA 10 come Immediately e sRious
Danger afoee.
The Esperansa got such rough treat
mont from the sea that two passengers.
DR.. q. d. Friend and Edward AQuilar,
we're injured. the physician having two
and . lacerated lee.
President Edward n. Brown Of the
MEXICO National Railways and Capt.
George r. Evans Of the U. 8. Q. Ne
braska were among the pasDengera
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Fine Fuss d Hall
Ea-'y.in.the.S Season Prices

Mays great January Sale offers
remarkable values IN Fur Goats.
Seans. Muffs and Matched Sets
Assortments so complete that
every etylc from the ultra to the
conservative IL included.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
LINENS
Greatly
REDUCED

A large collection Of very ex.
ccptional values. consisting q
pieces slightly soiled o. erumpled
in the holiday crush.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

Il 10 Clearance Time

In an Departments Throughout the
Store. Economies all along the line.
Look for the mot Advertised"
Signs. There are always more UN.
advertised than advertised special
values at Mays.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
RED ytor"
Diaper Cloth { Y. &c

Sold BY The piece. Absorbent,
non irritant and durable.
Wrapped under sanitary condi-
tons. Width IS inches Othee
widths up to 27.in. at proposs
tionately low prices.
~. AeeeaA 49, 80
The evening world., 1914-01-13

AH-Linsn Glaze 90
TotvsilsnS. yO. lLe
Red or blue checks. From
Ireland Width ~ inches.
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Hand EN- broid.
cred Centre
Pieces (soch) sc
From Ireland. Neat designs.
Size 20 in. Were Sl.29 to $40.
Hand
Embroidersd
.SAote, ToeOeIS e9c
Others ~. Were eoc to S1.9o.
All-linen.

ANLLinsn Hem. a.
ssiSchsdCIoShS(es.)S6 c
Size S. in. Larger ones at
sly and Sl.0. From Austria.
Napkins as in.) at $40 the
dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-27
GOVERNORS CHARGE
 ABSURD, SAYS COMER Elk Governor Speaks Large Audience in PrattveI Never Knew Lacy He Declares in Reply Charge of Being
 conspirator-Does Not Answer Governors Attack

f , ton of the difficulty he had with fNr. ! reference to any of his opponents ex- oept Charles Henderson, whom he de- clared was in league with the governor in the attempt to surrender the rights of the state.'
 Mr. Conner in beginning his speech to- night made reference to his former state ment concerning the division of the loot. which Theodore Lacy issued here.
 They said l spent the money" declared MT. Conner, but they don't say l took the money. It made the governor mad because he could make no other charge against me than that l spent the states money
 MT. Conner made his usual speech. He declared that the governor and MT. Hen derson had surrendered the peoples rights in the recent railroad rate settlement. 'The surrender of the coupons given to the people meant approximately $S.000. 600, said MT. Conner. The governor says it was few thousand. Did you ever hear anything more degrading?
 The former governor then referred to the issues on which he is asking for the nomination. He told of his work for education making this basis of a strong appeal for the support of Autauga county.
 MT. Conner dwet at length on the state democratic executive committee meeting Tn Montgomery. He told or the governor s part in the meeting and referred to others who worked for the majority plan. In this connection he mentioned Tyler Good wyn, whom the speaker declared was Louisville and Nashville attorney, to Frank F. Glass, IS the 'eN-near senator ' George w. Jones, district attorney for the Louisville and Nashville, and P G. Bowman of Birmingham. He declared that the governor of Alabama was try ing to make the next governor
 "If the present executive can make the next governor do not want the job, said Mir Conner. ~
 Mir. Conner was introduced by Eugene Ballard. one of his strong supporters m Autauga county. and q member of the famous "Comer legislature" MT. Ballard paid strong tribute to the former gov ernor. and euogized him in eloquent Ian guage. The audience that heard MT Conner was declared to be one of the largest that has ever gathered in the courthouse of Prattville to hear political speech. Mir. Conner was vocferouslv ap- pauded from time to- time, and was given flattering reception.