davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27

put the nation upon a stable and en-
during basis of development, that re-
fined a forest and prairie into ma
ton that has won the admiration OF
the civilized world, that has thrown
around our labor and our industry the
protection essential to the welfare OF
both, that has developed strong ma
tional policy and an aggressive spirit
of enterprise, that has given maven
and home to all oppressed peoples,
that has set the unsteady powers
about it in order, that has not forgot
ten to be generous when just, that
has liberated the bondsmen, carried
enlightenment and help to the people
of the islands of the sea, that has
been truly progressive without being
rash or reactionary-THIS Is THE
PARTY WHICH NOW ASKS YOUR
SUPPORT AND OFFERS YOU THE
BEST GUARANTEE FOR YOUR
PERSON, YOUR PROPERTY AND
YOUR HAPPINESS.
1--WE do not need to be told by those
whose sole desire is to advance them
selves how to manage and to officer
our affairs. We are quite competent
to do all that among ourselves. We
have no fear of the outcome.
"The people of Pennsylvania Will
care for the fame and name of the
great Commonwealth; and to the
advancement and prestige of its peo-
pie the Republican party stands
pledged by a half century of service
and asks now your earnest and cor
dial support"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
Forestry Developed
by Republican Rule

Under Republican administration the
development of forestry in Pennsylva-
ma has been in accordance with a
wldie. VICE. broad economical and practical
the lead in forestry conservation.
The State forests cover an area of
more than 100000 acres located in
twenty-six counties; miles of roads,
trails and fire lanes have been opened.
The supply of water has been purified
and a number of towns receive this
benefit Parks have been opened to
the public. camp sites are provided,
hunting and fishing permitted and
game propagated.
Valuable assistance is rendered the
people in teaching the planting of trees
and preventing disease thereof.
This great work, begun in 1895, has
cost the state to July l, 1914, approxi-
mately s4,OO0.0O0, and represents as
sets of more than S6,000,000 in addition
TO the inestimable value of industry,
agriculture, water supply and health
OF the people. There still remain sew
eral f1H millions of acres of barren land In
acquisition of this domain by the State
as promptly as possible while it can
still be acquired, so that water may be
preserved and game animals conserved
aud recreation grounds assured to tAe
times.
We recognize the superb work done
by the Department of Health in it's
comprehensive campaign against the
great plague of tuberculosis. through
its dispensaries and sanatoriums es-
tablished for consumptives; the saving
of lives of our children by the distribu-
tipn of diphtheria antitoxin; medical
inspection of schools and the general
health work including It's broad educa-
tional policy. We also call attention
to the successful war 1t is waging
against typhoid fever, by guarding the
public water throughout the Common
wealth; and. we pledge ourselves to a
continuance of a liberal policy in ap-
preparations for the maintenance and
furtherance of this comprehensive work
In which Pennsylvania leads the ma
tion.
Conservation
We believe in the conservation of
our natural resources, the preservation
and increase of our forest lands, the
maintenance of a pure and plentiful
water supply and the adoption of such
methods as may be needed to bring an
increased supply of game and fish near
the centers of our population.
We favor such legislation and an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
HOW | CURED
MY EYES
THIS FREE PRESCRIPTION DID IT

THIS FREE PRESCRIPTION DID 1T
MY eyes were in a terrible state; q
could hardly stand 1t. They were red
and inflamed; felt as though they had
sand in them. They would ache and
burn dreadfully and caused incessant
headaches. ] could hardly read at all.
After wearing my glasses my eyes felt
strained and overworked. BY chance l
met a man whose eyes had bothered
him the same way. He gave me the
following prescription which he said
had cured him and since had enabled
him to discard his glasses"
"If you wear glasses or have eye
trouble similar to mine l advise you to
have this formula filled at once. H. c.
Kennedy or any druggist can fix 1t up
for you. Here Ii is
Grains Optona q tableO
ounces Water.
Allow to dissolve, then bathe the eyes
by means of an eye cup three to four
times daily-oftener il convenient. Just
note how quickly your eyes will feel
fine 1t does not smart or burn, is alb
solutely harmless and any druggist who
knows the formula Will tell you that
you need not hesitate to use it. If you
try II am sure you will be just as en-
thusiastic over 1t as am. Cut this out
so you will always have the prescrip-
tion. n."-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
Senator Penrose Dwells
on American Industry

The speech of the senator was one
of the most timely delivered in the
country in many weeks. 1t was a
study of American industry, pointing
out its strength and its dangers. He
went into the history of the course of
the American system of industrial in
dependence as embraced in the Re-
and, to a degree, of the course of our
political independence as embraced in
the Monroe doctrine.
He pointed out how the American
system, the protective policy, had been
inaugurated by Alexander Hamilton,
reinforced by Henry Clay and trans
lated, as far as might be. into modern
terms by Mckinley and the Payne
Aldrich and Dingley bills. He drew
a lesson from the European war, say
ing that the war made manifest more
than ever the value and necessity of
the protective idea, in that protection
to industries makes for industrial inde-
pendence, even as the Monroe doctrine
makes for political independence.
What is the result to America 2"
asked the senator. I'VE suddenly
bark back to the days of Henry Clay,
whose great speech probably no one
has read for many years unless it be
some student of the tariff. We find
that Clay urged the protective prin-
ciple in order to render us politically
Independent of Europe. The Euro
pean conflict brought on by the Ma
poleonic wars, the continental em-
bargoes proclaimed by Bonaparte and
the English naval forces practically
had destroyed our trade.
I'VE could not get many of the
necessaries of life in the way of manu-
factures. we had no market for our
products. Clay then impressed upon
the American people the necessity of
maintaining such a market and of
having every industry here established
essential for our well being, our food
and clothing, and other manufactures
Now we see exactly similar con-
dition presenting itself.
I'VE thought we had grown so great
that the doctrine of protection was no
longer needed and that we could get
along independent of the rest of the
world. Where would we have been at
this juncture had we not established
these industries? We are in a measure
Independent and yet we are paralyzed
for want of many things which. as an
Independent patton, we should have
We are unable to take prompt advan-
tage of the opportunities presented by
the war in Europe.
Merchant Marine Vanlshes
"Our merchant marine was swept
from the seas during the Civil War
at time when we carried over 20 per
cent. of our American products in
American bottoms. The Democratic
party never permitted the Republican
party to provide ship subsidies or build
up the merchant marine, but defeated
such legislation by obstructive tactics
in Congress. and we never have been
able to recover our position. To-day
we carry less than Q per cent. of
American cargoes in American bot
TOMS and we pay some 5000, 900, 900
annually to foreigners who carry our
products under foreign flag"
Senator Penrose enumerated host
of things that the war has deprived
this country of and closed with.
Thus, after the lapse of century,
from the European conflict in the Ma
poleonic era. and after g similar period
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
A Never Failing Way
to Danish Ugly Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

No woman is immune to superf1uouI
growths, and because these are likell
to appear at any time, it is advisable
to always have some delatone powdeI
handy to use when the occasion arises
A paste is made with some of thi
powder and water and spread upo1
the hairy surface; in about two mini
utes this is carefully removed and thI
skin washed. You will then find thai
your skin is entirely free from hail
or fuss. Be sure, however, to get real
ne.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
British Steamer Still
Carries Guns, Is Belize
By Associated Prcss

New York, Aug. 27.-Whether the
British steamer Francisco was perl
mitted to retain her two Al rifles
mounted aft or was compelled to dis1
mantle before sailing last night with
5000 tons of grain for Hull was uni
known this forenoon to navy yard Off \
cials here. The battleship FloridaI
which stopped the Francisco in thd
harbor. had not reported to the navy
yard. 1t was too dark for shore OBJ
servers to see whether the guns werd
still aboard when the Francisco was
allowed to proceed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27

was deluged with invitations to ad-
dress educational bodies while here.
He reminded such callers that i am a
candidate now, but they brushed that
aside. He will speak before the county
teachers institute before he leaves. he
promised. Tomorrow Dr. Brumbaugh
will be taken on a visit to the indus
tries in and around Pittsburgh. He
says he will avoid set speeches, instead
mingling personally with those he
meets"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
Business Locals
FALL PAINTING

September will soon be here anI
the ideal weather for exterior paint
ing. And then you will want to ge
the inside of the house touched up 81
as to be presentable for the socia
season of the long winter months. Us
r. & b. Wayne paints the best for al
purposes. In small cans ready to us
or in paste form for those who nee|
large quantities. William w. Zeider|
G. Son, 1895 Derry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
DON'T GET MAD"

If your watch doesn't keep good time
It may need cleaning or adjusting
When your system is out of order yol
go to a physician. When the mechan
ism of your watch is out of plumb yo-
should send it to a reliable watch
maker. 1t les past redemption. W
have the leading standard makes. w
r. Atkinson, 1423h North Thir'
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
DIR. BRUMBAUGH AND
"UNCLE HENRY" HOUCK MEET

The Philadelphia Public Ledger in
a Pittsburgh dispatch says:
"One of DR.. Brumbaugh's first Wis
itors was Henry Houck, the grand old
man of Pennsylvania school affairs,
and the greeting between the two was
unique.
Mart! cried DR.. Houck, rushing
forward.
"'Henry!' called DIR. Brumbaugh.
Then the two locked in an embrace.
pittsburgh educationally fairly
overwhelmed DR.. Brumbaugh and he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
FoOD COST INVESTIGATION

Whether the war Is responsible 70
the high price of food or the spec
ulator remains to be proved. but tn
fact remains that the best 25-cer
MONDAY luncheon in the city remain
the same in quality and price at tn
Court Dairy Lunch. John II. Mengei
proprietor, Court and Strawberr
avenues.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27

sented Senator Penrose, the first
speaker of the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-27
DIR. BRUMBAUGH IN
SPEECH SETS
FORTH HIS PLATFORM

[Continued From First Pagel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
Excited Foreigners
Called to Arms by
Practical Jokers
Procession Of Pranksters Victims
Climbs Stairs to Army Head
quarters Offices.
anon sunday AdvertIser.l

Army headquarters in the Alexander
Young building, though empty Of Off
cials because OF the half holiday, were
besieged for hours yesterday after.
noon BY gsoups Of German, Hebraie,
English and other foreign residents Of
the city who had responded 20 tele-
phonic orders commanding them to APP
pear forthwith and enlist for military
service against Mexico. 4
Alone and in twos, threes and fours
they came, some blind, some lame, 9th
ers bowed by their weight Of years,
but all willing to fight if their services
were needed When they trudged down
stairs after heated interviews with
ianitors who were sweeping the vacant
Offices they were still willing, even
anxious, TO fight, but the foes they
had in mind were not Mexicans. All
they asked was fair chance at the
practice jokers who, evolving an in.
genious scheme TO afford some fun, had
summoned them to the station.
At the foot Of the stairway a group
of "wise ones'' who had been bet
in on the joke had series Of laughs
at the exponse Of the victims, but the
perpetrators Of the prank could not be
singled out for vengeance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
SHOW
AN UPWARD
TENDENCY
Hope That War viii Have Effect
Upon Change in Administration
Plans &C to Elimination Of su-
gar Tariff Given as Cause Of
Yesterdays Advance in Local
Securities.
tFrom sunday Adyertlser.

Heavy buying Of sugar stocks on the
local exchange yesterday was due to
the persistent belief that war with
Mexico would call for increased rev.
enues. There are many who think that
the administration will seize this OPP
portunity to rectify the political error
made when sugar was placed on the
free list. These hope that congress viii
indefinitely defer the free sugar period
which under existing law win become
operative from May /, 1916.
Pvnhascs were lnainly OF two classes
Of stocks, those Of plantations now on
a dividend paying basis which will
continue to return at least banking in.
terest whether the expectations of the
purehasors, are fulfilled or not, and
shares In plantations at the bottom OF
the lisf where the gambling feature
more clearly enters In.
There are others who depend moro on
the signs of general returning prosper
ity in the United States and abroad.
who shy that now Is the time for re.
sumption in trading and that irrespec.
tive Of the war situation all business
Is bound to improve. fF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
HOLT SWORN IN
As ]. S. MARSHAL
Friends Working Hard to Have
Appointment Made Per1na-
nent by President.
(lFrom satatday AdvertLasr.l


Harry II. Holt, chief deputy for six
years under the late Marshal +. r.
Hendry, was yesterday sworn in as Uni.
ted states marshal for the Territory Of
Hawaii and his bond Of 100000 ap.
proved as TO form and sufficiency and
fled with the proper branch of the de-
partment. The ceremony attendant on
the swearing in Of Marshal Holt was
short. Tho court, which had adjourned
previously out OF respect to memory of
the late marshal, met only for the few
moments necessary TO carry out the
work It convened for.
Hollis commission was signed by
Federal Judges $. y. Dole and Charles
+. Clemens jointly and contains the
proviEo that Holt shall be United States
marshal 'tuntil his successor is appoint
ed by the President II is understood
that Holt s choice was satisfactory to
all concerned, the vacancy having to
be filed immediately and Holt 3 work
and experience in the department max
ing his selection the best course to pnr.
cue.
Uron taking Office, Marshal Holt i'm.
mediately appointed David X. Sherwood
as chief deputy, Sherwood having been
the deputy next in line to the new mar
shall when the latter was chief deputy.
No other deputy viii be appointed and
the department viii get along one dep
uty short until instructions are received
from Washington.
Marshal Holt yesterday cabled the
department Of justice at Washington to
the effect that he had been appointed
BY the court. His friends are leaving
no stone unturned in the effort which
is being made TO secure Holt s appoint.
nlent by the President. II is claimed
that ho has many practical and CON
sentative Democrats back of him, men
who recognize that he has been entirely
non-partisan in the conduct Of his
dnties since he has been connected with
the marshal's office.
OF course, IL win be pleasing 20 me
~ the President should choose me as
marshal and 1 have 70 thank my friends
and others who are putting my name
forward for the position, said Holt
yesterday. '.No one Rrieves more over
the death of my late chief, Marshal
Hendry, than ] do. was in position,
to appreciate his many splendid qnali-
ties and his work aud treatment of
those under him in the office. psyer
had thought Of being placed in posi-,
ton where | might one day be called
upon 70 lsueceed Mr.. Hendry, but the
Great Leyeier has changed the sitnas
ton and now that / am being put for
ward BY my friends, irrespective Of par.
tisanship, ] may say that l will accept
the position II the President sees ct to
entrust the duties Of marshal In my
hands, 2 "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
MODS STONE AMERICAN CONSULATE AT MAzATLAN
ADMIRAL ORDERED TO PROTECT ALL FOREIGNERS

WASHINGTON April 26( Associated Press by Federal Wire
received here yesterday that the American
Mazaan the Of Mexico had been stoned by
that there had been other demonstrations against Amer
htlt8.s al
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels Immediately the
instructions RearAdma Thomas Howard in command
Of the Pacific that his first duty is protect all Americans and
foreigners Mexico authorized
Admiral Howard charter vessels for that purpose
Admiral reported back that the German at Maza
Ian ndsyong charter the Pacific Mail steamer City of Sid
ney rs a refugee ship
Word received here from Manager Schw Of the Pacific Mail
that the City Sidney would be available for refugees
but that the is limited capacity by the federal laws
emergency E#a fss4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
EDITOR STEVENSON OF
MAUI NEWS RESIGNS

v. u. Stevenson has rendered hisres-
ignation as editor of the Maui News.
During the two years that Mr., steven,
son has been with us he has made
host Of friends, Who will receive the
news of his departure with sincere TO-
greet.
Mr.. Stevenson has consented to re-
main until a man can be found TO take
his place, after which he will proceed
TO Honolulu, whore a good position
awaits him. The Weekly Times wishes
Mr.. Stevenson every success aud pros
perity in his new field OF labor. Maui
Times. sstf'F.t .Fh.. '
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
AMERIcANs TAKEN FROM
TRAIN; UNDER ARREST

WASHINGTON, Anril 25.--(By As.
sociated Fress Cable) = Consul Canada
reports from the City Of Mexico that
number Of Americans who had taken
the train bearing Charge d'Afaires
Nelson. o 'shapghncssy from the Mexi,
can capital TO Vera Cruz, have been
placed under arrest by Huerta's all.
herepts, foreibly taken from the train
and thrown into prison in the City Of
Mexico. '..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
MANY REFUGEES ARRIVE
AT CITY OF GALVESTON

z GALVESTON, Texas, April ID.
(Associated Press by Federal Wire
less) The collier Cyclops and the
steamers Esperanza and Trinidadiap.
with 1880 American refugees on board
arrived here yesterday FROM Mexico.
Three thousand more refugees I'm
various ships are expected TO arrive
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
AMERICAN CONSULATE
AT cANANEA THREATENED

CANANEA, Mexico, April 26.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless ~
C. L. Montague, American consular
agent here, sent message today to
Washington that q mob Of Mexican
rebels is threatening the American con.
sulate. All other Americans who have
resided here have made their way to
the border safely, II is reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
ARRANGEs TO EXCHANGE
MEXICANs FOR AMERICANS

VERA CRUZ, April 25. -(Assoeiat-
ed Press cable) American Consul
William w. Canada has made demand
on General Mas for a guarantee of the
safety Of American citizens at Cor
doha. and has arranged with Mexieans,
desiring TO reach the inferior, to ex.
change with Americans desiring to
reach the coast.
Consul Canada has been Informed
that 100 British subjects are mprooncd
In Cordoba.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
AMERICAN TROOPS TRAIN
GUNS ON MEXICAN TOWN

4 CALEXICO, California, April 90
(Associnted Press by Federal Wire
less American troops stationed here
have guns trained on the town Of Mex
icala across the border at distance
Of eight hundred yards from the
boundary. Mexican federal soldiers
across the line have been throwing up
entertainments for several days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
MExICANs MAKE ATTEMPT
TO STEAL AMMUNITION

PRESCOTT, Arizona, April 20. -
Associated Press by Federal Wire.
iess)-A dozen Mexieans yesterday at.
tempted to break into the National
Gnard armOry and steal ammunition
but were frightened away by the ae-
cidental arrival Of a number Of guards.
The guard was then doubled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
wARsHIPs WILL TAKE
ALL CoNsULs ON BOARD

WASHINGTON, April 25.-(By As
ISOLATED Press Cable Rear Admiral
Thomas B. Howard, on the Pacific Coast,
and Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger,
now at Vera Cruz, win afford an asylum
to all American consuls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
ARIzoEANS MAKE REQUEST
TO PATROL OWN BORDER

WASHINGTON, April rs. -tAsso,
eiated Press Cable) Goyernor George
~. y, Hunt Of Arizona has eommuni.
Gated with the war department pro
posal that the Arizona militia be call
ed ont TO patrol the Mexican border
THIS proposition Of the governor fol-
lows . communication from number
Of citizens Of the state addressed to
Secretary Of War Lindley M. Garrison,
requesting a detail Of regulars for the
protection Of the towns along the Dor
der.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
DECLARE HUERTA NOT 70
BLAME FOR ACTS OF MODS

WASHINGTON, April 25.-(Asso,
ciated Press Cable)-The statement is
made by government officials that even
the mob violence, being hourly report.
ed from southern Mexico, cannot be
construed as acts of hostility on the
part of Provisional President Hnerta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
AMMUNIFIoE ORDERED BY
HUERTA HELD At ANTWERP

ANTWERP, April 20. = (Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless) NJ Seven
hundred tons of ammunition, ordered
by, President Huerta of Mexico and
awaiting shipment here, has been or
dered held until the close OF Hostilities
between the United States and Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
VILLA WANTS AMERICANS TO HOLD VERA CRUZ
UNTIL HE CAN MAKE ADVANCE ON MEXICAN CAPITAL

Ell PASo Texas April 26 Associated Press by Federal Wire
esslGenera PanehO Villa commander in chief Of the Constitution
a army who is in Juarz the border with large following
Of rebels yesterday reiterated his will way op
pose american occupation. ..h s., T 1hs,
only hope that they will hold Vera Cruz for while until
down and take the City Of Mexico from Huera said Villa
He also expressed the hone that Huea will accept the
mediation extended by Brazil Argentine and Chile ~. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS
VOLUNTEERS ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON, April 26.At Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The President yesterday signed the.
volunteer army bill which passed both
the senate and house on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
NEW NATIONAL GUARD
INSTRUCTOR APPOINTED

Lieut.. W. G. Whitner, late of the
Twenty fifth Infantry, Has been de.
tailed by the war department as in
spector-instructor Of the National Guard
of Hawaii. He viii take up his duties
on May lows
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wbitner have
taken apartments at the Hotel Melon.
aid. @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
FIRST AMERICAN TROOPS
y SAIL FOR VERA CRUZ

. WASHINGTON. April 25. K Aso-
eiated Press Cable)- The first section
of the Fourth Field Artillery sailed
from Galveston in the liner San Marcos
today. This is the first of the troops
to leave the mainland for Mexican wa.
ters and will proceed direct TO Vera
Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-28
PnILADRLPHIA.IAp ril 9e --( Asso,

PhILADRLPHLA,gAp April 20. ~ Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) =
George Frederick Baer, prominent rail-
way attorney and coal baron, was over
como with a stroke of paralysis in the
street here yesterday. Late last night
be was still upeonseioBs, The members
Of the family are at his bedside.
Baer gained great deal of notoriety
while acting for the railroads aud am
thraeite operators in the negotiations
and proceedings connected with the
anthracite coal strike in 1902.