davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
Old French Recipe
Beautifully Darksns
Gray or Faded Hair
Ladies Are Jubilant Now, That
Druggists Can Supply 1t.

It's wonderful-this old French hair
restorer; just what thousands have
been looking for. 1t is absolutely
guaranteed to restore gray or faded
hair to its natural color or money
back.
LeMay's Cream of Sage and Quin-
inc is scientific preparation that
quickly darkens the hair without
streaking; that eradicates dandruff
and stops falling hair speedily.
Ask for this remarkable old French
recipe by name, LeMays Cream of
Sage and Quinine, large bottle can
be obtained for soc. 1t is not dye,
contains no lead; but women have
discovered that 1t not only beautifully
colors hair and brings back its youth
full beauty, but. being a luxurious
tonic. it causes the hair to grow love-
|ly and in abundance. Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
WITH OLD Time OIL
The Moment You Rub Your Sore,
Lame Back All Pain Goes
OLD TIME ST. JACOBS OIL
Get Small Trial Bottle and Put
An End to Lurnbago and
Backache at Once

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't sufferi
Get small trial bottle of old, honest
est. Jacobs Oil' at any drug store.
pour little I'm your hand and rub Il
right into your back, and by the time
you county fifty, the soreness and
lameness Is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain
right out and ends the misery. 1t is
magical, yet absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops iumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly
and surely. 1t never disappoints!
advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
Wreck of Man Appears on
Witness Stand in Court
,Seec:oI to The Telep,o6h

Sunbury, Pa. March 27.-When
Stanley Rosufski, of Shamokin, took
the stand to testify in his case for
$4,000 personal damages against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company, what was virtually only half
of a man appeared. He had his left
leg off, right SCARED and twisted al
most shapelessly from the knee down:
part of his left shoulder gone, and
seven deep scarry holes in his head.
He was struck by mine car at the
Bear Valley collery and fingered four
months at the Fountain Springs State
hospital, where the doctors finally
brought him to be able to walk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
WEST SHORE NEWS
Will Dedicate Fountain
at Marysville in April
.SbecfaL to The TeIesrdth

Marysville, Pa. March 27.-Marys-
ville's handsome new public fountain
will be dedicated within short time.
probably about the middle of next
month At that time water will be
turned into it for the first time. Street
Commissioner Jacob d. Carmichael is
busy laying his plans. for the dedi-
cation. The newly organized Marys-
vile cornet band will probably render
several selections at the dedication.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Special to The Telegraph

Marysville, Pa, March PIE. NJ.
Kennedy, IL years old, an employe in
the Pennsylvania Railroad yards here
for many year. died in the Shope
Hospital at Harrisburg this morning
of tuberculosis. Mr.. Kennedy had
been in ill health since January and
was taken to the hospital several days
ago. He was a member of the Hep
tasophs and the Foresters of this
place. Surviving are his wife and
three sons. Cassius. Owen and Ernest.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
sa5 REWARD FOR s CHICKENS
Special to The Teiesyath

VFVIFUF FV tFtsFufH
Waynesboro, Pa, March 81. -
Chicken thieves visited the premises
of A. b. Good, at Elbrook Wednesday
night and carried off eight of his
chickens. Mr.. Good notified Chief
Staley, of the Waynesboro police
force, that he offers a reward of $25
for the return of the chickens
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
BOX SOCIAL FOR CHURCH
Special TO The Telegraph

Lemoyne, Pa, March 27. Last
evening a very successful box social
was held in the Whitman building by
Glass No. 13 of the Lutheran Sunday
School. Seventy-five guests were pres,
ent from Harrisburg. Enola, New
Cumberland and Lemoyne. The socia'
was for the benefit of the church fund
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL
.SsecidI TO The Tekes,osJ

Halifax, Pa, March 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Rettinger gave a party at
their home at Enterline on Thursday
evening in honor of their daughter,
Bessies ninth birthday. The evening
was spent in games and music, after
which cake and ice cream were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE
Special TO The TELEGRAPH

Special TO The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa, March 81
A special Easter service will be held
in the Methodist Sunday School April
IL and in the evening the choir of the
church will render an Easter cantata.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
SOUVENIR FOR EACH pUPIn
Special to The Telegraph

New Cumberland, Pa, March 27.--
George d. Coover. teacher of the
grammar school at Elkwood, pre-.
sented each of his pupils with pretty
souvenir yesterday at the close of
the winter term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
.Sbeeiai to The TELEGRAPH

Special to TIE TeIegrdfh
Waynesboro, Pa. March 81. - At
the meeting of the Woman's Homo
Missionary Society, held yesterday
afternon at the home of Mrs Val.
Smith in West Third street, delegates
were appointed to the annual mission
airy convention Of the Harrisburg dis
trict to be held in York May and z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa, March ~
Mrs. Clara Straub, of Fourth street.
was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital
for treatment yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Special to The Telegraph

New Cumberland, Pa, March 81
Mrs. II. W. Speakman entertained the
Rev. and Mrs. 7. l.. Tomkinson, OF
Delaware. at dinner at her home in
Geary avenue yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
EXPERIENCE SOCIAL

Special to The Telegraph
Marysville. Pa, March 81. = The
Dorcas Society OF the Zion Lutheran
Church will hold an experience social
on Friday evening, April 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
will be let loose at Boyd's Hotel, /
South Main street.
CONCERT AT MARYsvILLE
.Sheeinl to Tie Telegrafh

Marysville. Pa, March 27. - The
Marysvill Orchestra will give con-
cert in Diamond Hall Friday evening,
April 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
BLACK DEER IN FRANKLIN

Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa, March 27.--A
black deer, unusual in these parts, was
seen at Caledonia the other day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
FOX CHASE AT MARYsvILLE
Social to The TeIeeyatd

Marysville, Pa. March 27.-Marys-
vilIe's sportsmen will have fox chase
here next wednesday. Sir Reynard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
Misses Dressy Top Coats

The Sport Coats designed along entirely lines The
inmates petite pockets at the side made white cote de heva with
collars of CLOTH This
the March
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
The Millinery Salon.

II ours ores and we
n that t1ea
oure S wo o
Whether m IN imported
s. partcul
blending
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
OLIVER Twist" and nicholas Nickleby" Suits

Little boys Washable Suits of galatea CLOTH
cloth, in stripes, plain or combination colors.
Sizes to g. g..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

and Montenegro. exactly the same is
uT ne each Of these peoples, the war
80, crUsade against threatening
,,-roDe- and each man fervenIy be-
Iieves in the Justice OF nlS cause
Moreover. each cOmbatane AlshlS Win
the Opponent which springs from Ieas;
n fs NOT the fear which any one OF
these powers has inspired that offers
the difficult problem II - tue Lel1
which each OF them s ,e-IL,-o---ts-' - -
Russia believe that q quarter or ne
lIav uaouIe will be trOdoen under the
neo1 ~ The Germans. unless she sue
ceeds. France and EnSianc neAeve
that their existence depends on lhe
destruction OF the German menace
what Germany Thinks
Germany believes that unless she
can So cripple. and. II possible. destroy
her western foes. as 10 MAJ Si--..-
harmless in the future, sne W -. 5s
eeaiust the mighty Siav people on heT
eastern boundary and VIII De relucea
TO a condition OF inter hHtloIle4 lllyo
tence. some OF her leaders may De
Influenced b. worse motives. but the
motives above given are, believe,
those that influence the great mass
Of Germans. land these are IN tnelE
essence merely the motives or patriot
ism. Of devotion 70 ones people anu
ones native land
We nations who are outside ought
20 RECOGNIZE both the reality OF TINS
faar feIt BY each nation for others,
together with the real qualification for
its existence. Yet We cannot synpa-
thfze with that fear-bOr-e anger when
would vent itself I'm the anlihilatlon
Of the conquered The right attitude
menace Of unitarian, to destroy the
menace OF millltarism, bu- TO preserve
the national integrity Of each nation.
The contestants are the great clVillzed
people OF Europe and Asia
nur-
Japan's part In the war has been
slight she has in this contest borne
herself with scrupulOus regard not
only 10 the rights but 10 the feelings
Of the people OF the United states;
and from all questions o. the politics
oF this generation and possibly even
OF the next generation. and looking al
matters from tho standpoint OF the
ages. Japan's progress should be vel
coined by every enlightened friend OF
humanity because OF the promise II
contains for the regeneration OF Asia
All that is necessary in order 70 re-
move every particle OF apprehension
caused by this progress Is to do what
ought to be done In reference 20 her
no less than in reference TO European
and American powers. namely. TO de-
antee each nation against any menace
that might otherwise be held Tor II IN
the growth and progress OF another
nation
The destruction OF Russia f. not
thinEable but II Il were IL would be
q most friEhtful calamity. The Slavs
are a young people. OF linitless posi-
biities, which from various causes
have not been able TO develop as rap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

each nation on each side. but it is also
quite possible TO show that. under
existing conditions. each nation was
driven by its vital interests TO do what
it did
Understanding the Powers.
The real nature of the problem we
have ahead of US can only be grasped
II this attitude of the several powers
is thoroughly understood To paint the
kaiser as a devil. merely bent on graft
Tying a wicked thirst for bloodshed'
Is an absurdity. and worse than an an
surdity. I believe that history VIII
declare that the kaiser acted IN con-
formity with the feeling Of the German
people, and as he sincerely believed the
interests Of his people demanded; ana,
as so often before in his personal ana
family life, he and his family nave
given honorable proof that Ihey pos
sess the qualities that are character
istic of tie German people. Every
one Of his sons went TO the war, not
nominally. but TO face every danger
and hardship Two of his sons hasJlly
married the girls TO whom they We're
betrothed. and Immediately Afterwards
left for the front
This was the first Illustration OF one
OF the most striking features OF l4e
outbreak of the war in Germany IN
tens Of thousands OF cases the otticers
and enlisted men. who were engaged
married Immediately before starting Tor
the front In many Of the cnurcnes
there were long queues OF brides
waiting for the ceremony so as to en-
able their lovers to marry them Just
before they responded TO the order
that meant that they might have TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Rich With Varied Appeal
Diary of a Bachelor
Max Proposes Marriage and Has the Modification to B.
Refused
Refused.
By MAX.

, me I dread having Manette leave me
tomorrow.
Josephine stood leaning on the messy
rail Of the bridge looking down a bit
bay. / put my hand over hers and
curled her soft palm in mine
10. dear. couldn't you be persuaded
to keep Mauette-and me-"
She started, and took my hand closer
in hers So, OF course, l plunged right
ahead
You were my first sweetheart. 10.
Perhaps were both a bit beyond senti-
ment now. but / think We could be
pretty happy together, and 1 know
Manette would love having her lady JO-
scphine stay with her always. VIII you
marry me, joy
Bless you; no, dear" replied that in
comprehensive woman, taking my hand
in both of hers and pressing 1t against
her cheek We're neither Of US past
love at all And we are altogether too
good friends to marry and cheat one
another Of all the glory and rapture OF
the real thing I am sure. Max. II is
splendid Of you 10 befriend a lonely
woman like me-but / won't take ad-
vantage OF your generosity now as I
almost did once 10 years ago. You
don't love me. Max. but you are capable
Of loving the right woman when she
does come
She Tells Him Secret.
Il don't know. JO-there is all the
for each other. Isn't that just as gOOd2"
There isn't any lust as good, Max
you want love"
perhaps 1 am not capable Of more
than this 1 persisted
You were once" laughed Josephine
with tender mirth-
As she became remote. she became
desirable. And then / came back to
reality as ! heard her confessins;
MAJ am in love-still in love with
the man who broke my spirit because
he tired of me and went TO another
woman I've always wondered why
Sidney barrow didn't marry sally
Spencer after her husband died"
The world came crashing about my
ears as I awolle TO the realization that
Josephine still loved my employer
and that il was her life Sally had
/ spoiled, even as perhaps she had hurt
mine by coming between me and Kath-
I leen- And suddenly realized that
loved Kathleen and had just proposed
] to Josephine and been refused by her
You stil love Darrow?' I asked
Yes. Max"
Well. 10, I guess am going to pro-
vide you with husband, after ALI You
see, Sally confessed TO me that she had
pursued barrow with her hysterical at
tentiOus. and that after his wife dt-
vOrced him she had come TO realize that
TO him she was only a client he could
I not afford to Offend-a woman 10 De
won"
Josephine laughed a little sadly. Il
know that now. Mex. But when
woman fails TO trust a man she kills
mis- love Shall we so back nowZ.
With q remarkably light heart for
man who has Just been given MS congo
1 started back And my own thought
w1s how TO get at barrow and tell him
that a loving wife waited him and was
his for the taking
But when we reached the dance room
again mirtn took sudden flight For
there was my 16 year old Aanette
boldly foX-trotting about u public hall
at 10 o'clock in the evening And the
cavalier VINO held her close and looked
tenderly down at her wide, blue eyes
was Rex Farnhami
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
CHAPTER VI
right, 1914, by Star Co.

CHATTER l.
Copyright, 1914. by Star Co.
FRS. JACOBS was not hypocriti-
M cal enough to express regret
= i when her free boarder" in
formed her she must be looking for
a ROOM but wondered inwardly II
the girl had told Hermann she was
going to change her quarters. For
Fanny had not voiced her decision
until after the Jacobs son and daugh-
ter had started to work in the morn
ing Then she helped her hostess
wash the dishes and. when this task
was done, thanked her for her hospi-
tality and declared her intention to
move on"
Her manner was polite, yet so de-
termined that the matrOn would not
have argued the matter with her even
If she had not been secretly thankful
that Fanny was going away. Mrs
Jacobs liked her own comfort and
peace Of mind, and these she could
not have while her husband disap-
proved Of the extra mouth to feed"
while Stella complained Of Fanny's
presence and while Hermann paid low
erly attentions to the lonely girl
Therefore she offered no objections
to Fannys promise to send an ex-
pressman for her trunk some time
today. Of course Fanny was out
Of work, but equally OF course she
would find something 10 do. anyway,
the granddaughter must have some
money from the sale Of her grand
mothers furniture Besides that even
after the funeral expenses had been
paid, she must have had something
still from the old lady's savings. Not
much, perhaps, but something.
As Fanny walked down the street
this morning she remembered with a
CULVER Of fear just how small an
amount that something" was after
all Still II would maintain her for
a while, or until she could get work
She dreaded spending every cent Of
her little fond and H01Efun
before she had any position 1t viii
be all coming out and nothing com
ng in" she muttered.
She looked at the list OF people
wanting help" and attacked them,
one after another. In most cases
there was a line Of girls waiting ahead
Of her, and the sight discouraged her
Had she not fingered 30 assist 4irs.
acobs she might have been at the
1ead Of the line instead Of at the end
d it,
30 Work for Her and No Home.
Il was nearly ~ o'clock when. dis
cOuraged and perple=ed. she turned
away from the last place on the list
She had secured no work, and she
was homeless.
suddenly it occurred to her that she
was putting the cart ahead OF the
horse-in other words that she should
engage room which she could call
her own, and then seek a position.
In making notes o. possible situa-
lions she had also made notes of sew
eral places where Respectable Young
Women" could secure furnished rooms.
To these places she now went She
had mentally rejected localities which
she knew were unpleasant. also those
which she fancied were in streets
where rents would probably be high.
She wanted to get as far away as
possible from the part Of town in
which she had lived and where she
might meet old acquaintance. She
also wanted to be where she need
never see the Jacobses-espeeially
Hermann JacObs-again-
The upper West Side attracted her
fancy and when she reached this part
OF the city she called at the various
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
What America Should Learn From the European Wa

idly as the peoples OF central and
western Europe Ihey nave grown IN
civilization until their further advance
has become something greatly to De
desired. because IL VIII be factor OF
Immense Importance in the welfare OF
the world All that is necessary IS
for Russia to throw aside the spirit
OF absOlutlsm. developed IN her during
the centuries OF MOugOl dominion she
viii then be found doing what no
other race can do and what II Is OF
peculiar ADVANTAGE to the English
speaking peoples that she should do
As 70 Crushing Germany.
As Tor crushing Germany or Grip
ping her and reducing her 10 political
impotence. such an action would be
disaster TO mankind The Germans
are not merely our brothers, they are
Largely ourselves The debt We owe
10 German blood is great. the Q60l
we owe TO German thought and 70
German example. not only in govern
mental administration but in all the
practical work OF life. is even greater
every generous heart and every far
seeing mind throughout the world
should rejoice in the existence Of
stable. united and powerful Germany.
TOO strong TO Year aggression and too
just 70 be source Of fear 10 its neigh
bors-
As for France, she has occupied in
the modern world q position as unique
as Greece in the world OF antiquity.
To have her broken OF c0Eed would
mean n loss today rs great as the
loss that was suffered BY the world
UEen lhe creative genius OF the Greek
passed away with his loss Of political
power and material greatness Tbs
world ccnnoc spare France
Danger 20 Many Nations.
Now the danger 10 each OF these
great and splendid Civilizations arises
far more from the fear that each fees
tnsu from the fear that each inspires
Belgium case stands apart She In
splred no fear. No peace should be
made until her wrongs have been re-
dressed. and the likelihood Of the repe-
titiOn Of such wrongs provided against
she has suffered Incredibly because
the fear among the plain German peO-
pie, among the Socialists Tor instance,
OF the combined strength OF France
and support the policy Of the military
party which was 10 disregard the laws
OF International morality and the plain
and simple rights OF the Belgian peo-
pie
II is idle merely to make speeches
and write essays against this fear.
because al present the fear has real
basis At present each nation has
cause for the fear II feels Each na-
ton has cause 20 believe that its ma
tionaI lfe Is in peril unless It is able
more OF its foes or at least hopelessIy
20 cripple that foe The causes q
the fear must be removed OF, no matter
what peace may be patched up today
o. what new treaties may be negO-
tiated tomorrow, these causes viii at
some future day bring out the same
results. bring about a repetition OF this
same awful ragedy.-Copyrtgh 1914.
b. the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Americans Do Great
Work in Aiding The
Wounded in France

London. Eng, Oct 10-High praise
Is heard here for the work Of Ameri-
cans in Paris in caring for the wound
ed One correspondent writes IS fol-
lows.
The Americans are doing well in the
war and adopting the risht kind Of
4leLtraAty- Not only is the ambassa-
H'I stay ing on to shame the frOus-
S.ti as who fled shriekiug from posi-
I!, Pc discomfort IN the early days of mo-
.. uon, but the American ambulance
az Neuiily is fitted with the latest
t1Ilament for the care of the wounded
4ommy has never been in softer beds
Tor The first hatch is English 1 saw
a.S2 q black mead or two peeping from
p-lIo"s when 1 visited the institution
day or two ago.
Americans have gift for orsani-
Americans have a Gift for Organi-
eaton; they go out IN the battle fields
around Paris and pick up the wounded
IN cars lent them for the purpose and
transport them TO this paradise. where
many Of the miuisteriuE angels are So
ing"