davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
By DOROTHY DIX

between couples who marry at tender
ages There are dissensions among
rich young couples as well as poor
ones. If 1t is not about money. II
is about something else. They are
not old enough nor wise enough to
have patience with each other s
faults"
1 wish that these words of warning
might be printed in letters a foot
high upon every signboard in the
country. so that they might always
be before the eyes of girls and boys
who have reached the calf love state
of existence where they are apt to
mistake a passing fancy for an eter-
nal passion. and wreck their lives in
consequence.
Marriage is risky enough, Heaven
knows, at the best, when people are
old enough and mature enough to
know what they are doing, but for
the young and callow it means newt
able disaster. A couple who marry
before they are twenty take a long
but pure luck if they win out
There are many reasons why the
early marriage is preordained to fall
ure. The first and most practical
is that matrimony, like any other
venture, has to be adequately financed
to be a success. No boy is able to
earn enough to support family in
decent comfort, and when hunger and
cold begin to pinch, and the bill col
lector to hammer on the door, love
packs up its grip and beats it away
from that abode.
The Second Reason
The second reason why early mar
riages are failures is that the boy
husband and the girl wife have not
had their fling. They still crave the
pleasures and amusements that be-
long to their years, and when instead
of dancing and frolicking they have
to walk colicky babies, and toll to
exhaustion to take care of a family.
they are dead sure to turn upon each
other with hatred and recrimination.
The third objection to early mar
riages is that youth is unreasonable
in it's demands, it is utterly selfish.
and tyrannical, and overbearing, and
both husband and wife demand too
much of each other. Hence quarrels
and jealousy, and divorce. Age
teaches us patience and forbearance,
and to deal automatically with situa-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
How to Eradicate
All Superfluous Hair
Advise by a Skin Specialist

las soon as women of to-day learn
lat permanent removal of ugly, repul-
Ee hair. growths can only be gained
reaching the hair root and not by
ling common, worthless depilatories
|ch as burning pastes. powders, evil
helling liquids, etc, the better 1t will
for their happiness and safety. Nor
|n the electric needle be depended up-
to give absolutely perfect results
[thout danger of horrible scars or
cial paralysis. The best means / have
Ter found that never fails to remove
signs of disfguring growths of hair
the face, neck. arms or hands, is a
hple, inexpensive preparation called
rs. Osgood's Wonder 1t is absolutely
Irmless. cannot injure the skin or
3mplexion and in a surprisingly large
|mber of cases has succeeded in kill
q the hair down to the very roots.
Grce of all growth. When the roots
4 killed no more hair can grow. Won
b get. Mrs. Osgood's Wonder from
fnnedy's Medicine tore or any up-to-
tie druggist or department store. on
b guarantee of your money back if il
lis. Signed guarantee with every
|ckage. There is no longer need for
IL woman to suffer the embarrass-
Ent of this humiliating blemish Let
! caution you, however, not to apply
is treatment except where total de-
fuction of hair is desired.-Advertise
knt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

The blouse that gives vestee effect
Is favorite one and this model shows the
vestee portions slightly full so that they
are especially adapted to net and other
dainty materials of summer weather, and
it includes also sleeves that are sewed to
it at the dropping shoulder line. In the
Illustration, it is made of one of the en-
broidered silk crepes with collar and
cuffs of plain material and vestee of net,
but the model could be used quite as suc-
cessfully for an entire net blouse or for
chiffsn and for the much simpler cotton
fabrics, for there is no feature of the season
more remarkable than the use of the same
design for the dressy blouse of fine ma
terial and for the useful one of palmer
fabric. Cotton voile is always pretty
both for dresses and for separate blouses
and this one could be made of that ma,
terial with collar and cuffs of bright
colored silk, as orange or cerise, to be ex-
ceedingly smart, the vest portions being Of
marquisette or cotton net.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 2T yds. of material Fl, 21s yds.
SO, 2 yds. "A in. wide, with u yd. 27 in.
wide for collar, revers and cuffs, % yd.
for the vestee.
The pattern of the blouse 82o2 is cut
In sizes from 81 to AZ inches bust meas IRE.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on re.
ceiPt Of ten cents.
.Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
o Quickly Darken
Gray, Faded Hair
You Use This French Recipe. No
One Can Discover 1t Has Been
Applied, But In Few Days
You Will Have Soft,
Dark, Glossy Hair

III you want your hair to have that
Iuthful, vigorous appearance that
II compel the admiration of every
|dy. step into your pharmacists the
BIT chance you get and secure 7
hoes "a large bottle) of LeMay's s
|eam of Sage and Quinine for not
fre than so cents.
With few applications your gray
faded hair will be gone, instead you
have a lovely. even shade of dark,
|trous hair and your best friends
mt know you are using anything.
|rthermore, your scalp will become
tnaculately clean and free from
|pdruff and itchiness in less than a
'ek.
This safe and sure French recipe is
a dye and contains no lead or
|urious substance.
Frank ]. Althouse. Bowman. Nell
.-o.. ]. Nelson Clark, William Deiss,
kels Bros, c. NJ. Forney, Chas. T.
ore. George A. Gorgas, John w
y, Kennedy Bros. Geo. Il. Potts
| T. A. Thorley can supply LeMays
pam of Sage and Quinine.--Adver-
Iment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
DON'T YOU MISS

The pleasures you might enjoy by be-
ing the owner of a Ansco Camera? If
you are on a vacation, af1oat or ashore.
or at home, everywhere you go YOU
find something you would like to re-
member. Would not a photograph
fill the bill. Let us show you how
simple and easy they are to Operate.
No charge. We have many different
styles, sizes and all supplies. David
w. Cotterel, 105 North Second street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
SHE is A SILLY GIRL
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l have been keeping steady company
with a young lady for the past ten
months. She recently attended a
party to which 1 was not invited. Did
she do right in attending? She also
admits having had two young men,
whom she had never met before, kiss
HI. (There were no kissing games
Please advise what action to take, and
what is your opinion of her.
STEADY READER.
There is no excuse for her Stiffness
in letting two strange men kiss her.
In that she did wrong.
But she did no wrong in accepting
the invitation to the party. She is not
engaged to you. and it would be ex-
tremely foolish in her to refuse invita-
tions because you are not among the
invited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
move. The dynamos and switchboards

move. The dynamos and switchboards
were damaged and the building, which
was one of the first ones to be erected
and was constructed of wood and tar
paper, was entirely destroyed. The
boiler room and the other buildings.
which are all constructed of solid con-
crete. were not affected. The origin
Of the fire and the amount of the total
loss cannot be given at this writing.
call for help was sent to Lebanon
and in very short time the large
auto hook and ladder truck arrived
from that city, but it's services were
not needed, as the Hershey Volunteer
Fire Company and the hundreds of
the plants employees had the fire un-
der control.
Morris Hinkle. a foreman in one of
the rooms of the plant. was overcome
by smoke and had to be carried out
of the building. He received medical
attention and is out of danger.
The plant supplied 1900 horsepower
to the factory, the trolley line and the
lighting system of the town. The Sec
ondary plant, which is now being used,
has about half this capacity. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
WHO'S LOOKING

For good automobile bargain? Here
is one worth seeing. A forty horse
power, five-passenger touring car for
SLABS, with modern equipment. Con-
motor, electric starting and
lighting system; 116-inch wheel base.
34x4 tires, and the whole affair in The
pink of condition. If you are looking
for a real bargain. see this one TODAY
Abbott Motor Car Co., log South Sec
ond street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Business Locals
LET 1T BE KNOWN

That the firm of William w. Zeiders
& Son, 1896 Derry street. have recent
ly added to their stove, range and fur
mace business a complete stock of
paints and painting sup
plies, and are ready to serve the pub
lie with the wants with a brand new
stock at prices that will interest them.
If you are building or repairing re-
member this.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
THE WEDDING DAY

We have many handsome articles
of furniture, reproductions of the
Colonial period, chairs and rockers. in
the ebony finish with rosebud decor
ations, the styles of hundred years
ago. Mirrors, gold and mahogany
framed, and numerous other pieces
which are useful and pleasing to
We take personal
pleasure in showing you our stock.
Respectfully j. P. Harris & Son, 22l
North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
HERSHEY WITHOUT
ELECTRIC POWER
Fire Destroys Engine Room at Big
Plant and Causes
Trouble
Shecial to The TeIeernhh

Hershey, Pa, April 24.--Lest even
ing at $50 the entire community was
aroused by the blowing of the fire
alarm on the Hershey chocolate fac
tory whistle. The engine room of the
stroyed and as a consequence the en-
tire town is without electric power.
Not a single trolley car is able to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
MRS. HOUsEKEEPER

When you start cleaning house you
will save lots of hard work IL you will
use Bruaw Rotary Cleanser. 1t has a
knack of getting the dirt and filth out
of things with vengeance, and with
the greatest ease. 1t has many ad-
over ordinary soap and other
powders. Your grocer ought
to sell it, IL not Goh1-Bruaw & Co, $40
Strawberry street. Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
MOOSE ENLARGE HERD

More than two hundred candidates
were taken into the Harrisburg Lodse'
No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose. last
evening. The exercises took place at
the City Gray's Afmory. FoIlowina
the exercises the officers and candi-
dates marched to the Moose home
in a body where a buffet luncheon
was served, The Steelton GIee Ciuh
furnished the music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
QUO VADIS
Bid You Welcome!

dom should see Filmdom's mightiest
creation Go see Quo Vadis," and you
will agree that the worlds last master
piece is. made. You may see it on
Monday next. afternoon and evening.
at the Victoria Theater. Just one day'
April 27th.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
LET HIM MAKE THE ovERTUREs
A

After keeping company with a
young man for four years we parted
about five months ago. Recently l
met friends who told me that he
would be willing to come back to me
If I will give in. ANXIOUS.
1t makes no difference who is in the
wrong, he fails to show manly spirit
In telling friends that he will forgive
you If you make amends.
Let him make them. And insist
that they be made to you, and not
come through others
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

large chocolate plant will be compelled
to run on' half capacity for a few davs
and 1t will take O few weeks until the
entire damage will be repaired. Sew
eral hundred employees went back to
work this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
CHAUFFEURs WILL DANCE

The first annual ball of the National
Chauffeurs Association, Harrisburg,
lodge, No. 23, will be held tonight
at Swab's hall. Thirteenth and Marked
streets. Four gold prizes will be-
walters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

.ng rough on rats, and getting In 'front.'
NJ trolley car, why do you choose
|uch a horrible and lingering. and
|orturing way of exterminating your
elf as an early marriage? Just take
from me that If you get married at
Eighteen you will never regret 1t but
nee, and that will be every day that
ou live.
A boy that marries before he has
ONE to mans estate. before he
tnows what kind of man he is go
.hg to be, and what kind of needs
nd desires he is going to have as a
han, commits a crime against him
|elf and against the girl he marries
or which there is no forgiveness
ere or hereafter. He foredooms them
9th to failure and misery, and any
ody who has got little enough sense
b even contemplate doing such d
hing should be locked up by the
tate in a nice padded cell until he
ecovers his sanity.
Son, matrimony is a mans sized
rouble with which no child has the
frength to wrestle. Wait until you
ct grown up before you tackle it.
And listen to these words of wis
ON from a Judge who has had much
Experience in arbitrating the difficult
es between married couples. He
ays:
What a Judge Says
IT find that it is youthful mar
ages more than anything else that
II my court. Very young couples
eldom have enough money to live
pom, and quarrels begin when the
oung husband finds that it is diff
llt to support his little family.
lows and black eyes follow.
Financial matters, however, are
ot the only cause of disagreement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
CIRCUMSTANCES MAY EXPLAIN
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

L am acquainted with young man
whom I care for very much, but he
comes to see me only once q week,
and never on Sundays, and he never
asks me to go to moving pictures or
to the theater. How can 1 find out if
he loves me? n. Z. w.
If he has to work hard; if you live at
a great distance; if his salary is small
and inadequate for more than neces-
sites, his conduct is excusable. Look
at his side of the story before you
condemn him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

A boy who says
he is eighteen years
old and getting
twelve dollars q
week salary, writes
me that he is des-
perately in love
with a girl of seven
teen, and that they
want to marry. And
he wants to know
what l think of 1t.
What do I think
Of it? Son, when
there are so many
easy and convenient
ways of committing
suicide, such as TAX
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
$3.50

Serge, Whipcord and Serge
Poplin coats which sold from
$1,000 to $3.50, at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

good effect and will harmonic with
any other Of the fashionable colors.
Buttons are featured on the jackets
for midsummer. On silk and crepe
suits fiat pearl buttons in white,
sewed down with black, silk heavy
thread make a decorative feature that
is remarkably elegant. Black taffeta
Jackets, or others made of bengaline,
have pearl buttons and the button
holes are worked in white silk thread.
Silver buttons are good on black and
white combinations, and covered but
tons, especially those made in the
acorn" style, are having just now q
great vogue. The material of the suit,
or it's trimming, Is used for covering
the molds.
The jacket, or coat, shown here is
modified Russian blouse. Instead
Of basque 1t is finished with wide
band of the material, extending about
the hips. 1t is long wasted and be-
coming to figures somewhat stout. as
well as to slender ones.
Other models in these separate
Jackets have the same advantages as
this one. That is, they embody origi-
nality in design and the new style fea-
lures in decoration which give them
SO much tone. II one looks for these
characteristics the useful little sepa-
rate jacket is sure to be a success.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

of Naples indescribably beautiful, 1t is
smoking away grandly, rolling its
white steam high aloft before the wind
carries. it in a streamer OF to the
southeast.
/ have been devoting part of this
last full day in Italy to study Of
street conditions in this lively, noisy
Naples. It is q continuous torment
of temptations. Every corner pre-
sents an inviting prospect of interest
ing scenes, but it is hard to know
whether to turn or go straight ahead.
One street is much like another. in
general aspect, save that some are
practicable for vehicles and others are
not The latter ascend the precip-
itous hillsides in series of stone steps,
which swarm with humanity. At the
end of one Of these "gradoni." or steep
streets, where it meets a thorough
fare. will often be group of flower
stalls. giving vivid dash of color
to the scene. Far above stretches
the steep stone staircase. with the
buildings so close together that the
clothing hung out Of windows on
sticks and on wires drying. almost OBJ
scure the view Of the sky.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17
smoke BARS VISIT
tourists Contemplated Trip to
vesuvius Is Postponed.
Writer Tells Of the Difficulties En-
countered in "Dolns" Naples and
Its Surrounding Attractions and
Points Of Interest.


Naples.-The difficulty of doing
Naples and its surrounding attractions
and points of interest within a posi-
lively limited time was demonstrated,
writes q correspondent, when with
trip to the crater Of Vesuvius In
mind, surveyed the cone from my
window balcony Thick clouds envel-
oped the truncated cone, and there
was no sign Of a change Of wind to
clear away the mist and smoke sufi-
GENTLY to permit a view Of the boil
ing depths. So, inasmuch as there
were other things that must be done
to prepare for the morrow's sailing for
home. regretfully postponed my WIS.,
it to the volcano until some other
time in the uncertain future. Per-
haps the bronze pledges given at
Rome will prove effective in insur-
ing q return, and then Vesuvius sure
ly will be seen.
But fortune was not altogether I'M
favorable. for by a good chance during
the day met. at the office Of the
American consul, Mr.. Jay White, two
scientists from Washington, who have
come over for the purpose Of studying
the volcanic activities in italy. Prof.
Arthur L. Day OF the Carnegie insti-
tuition and Prof. Henry Stephens
Washington OF the geophysical lab
oratory. They will spend several
months here and in Sicily. observing
conditions and endeavoring to obtain
specimens of the gases emitted from
Eesuyius. Etna and Stromboli, in their
research into the nature Of the forces
which cause eruptions. It Is to be-
hoped that they will have the good
fortune to gain information to aid in
the evolution of a substantial working
hypothesis explanatory of the most
bathing phenomenon now confrontl
ing natural science.
Later In the day VesuviUs cleared
of finely, a tantalizing trick that made
the postponement Of the trip to the
top hard to endure philosophicalIy.
But it is quite well assured that the
big chimney viii continue to smoke
for q long time to come, and per-
haps when come again 1t will be
performing more spectacularly than
at present. AS I write, in the eve
ning's rosy glow that makes the bay
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

IF YOU need q separate jacket for
wear with summer toilettes, on any
occasion where little extra warmth
must be provided, consider the won
derfully chic model pictured here.
The ordinary coat or Jacket which Is
called into reQuisition merely for
warmth is apt to be commonplace and
to take away from the costume some
thing Of style. Here is one that adds
distinction. It Is entirely original in
line and has an amount Of snap and
vigor which Is refreshing in these
days of modes that are generally de-
scribed as Sloppy"
Already the tide has set toward
styles of a different character, and by
fall we are likely to be quite military
looking In our bearing and our trap
pings This jacket is premonition.
It Is from the establishment of one
of the younger Paris costumers and
belongs to suit, In fact. This suit
has q striped skirt Of a material diff
ferent from the Jacket. Such suits
have been made in cloth and in silk,
and besides their charming effect they
have been extraordinarily successful
because the jackets are available for
wear with other skirts and costumes.
Light tans. modes and grays are a
safe choice in color, and black is real
ly the safest of all. Deep and quiet
shades Of green have been used with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

compact bouquets, trims the upper
brim. and the hat is finished with that
last airy touch that belongs to the
apex Of summertime,fa white lace veil.
A very similar shape is portrayed
made up in black hair braid and black
maline. The hat itself is small, with
the brim much wider at left than at
the right side. But the overlap Of
black maline in wide rufies gives the
effect of additional size. No color is
introduced into this design. The big
satin rose is Of black set in black rose
foliage.
Just now black and white. all black
and all white hats are in highest IA
vor. In the third figure black shape
Of lustrous straw Is trimmed With q
wired rufie of lace and fan Of black
MORE ribbon. White satin daisies,
centered with black. are applied to the
body Of the hat. mounted fiat against
It. They are set in black satin rose
foliage.
This shape Is medium In size but by
comparison with the majority Of sim
liar shapes 1t may be called large
JULIA BoTroMLEN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

e MALL hats stiIl set the pace in mil
y linery, and all our headwear is
measured by small standards. But
midsummer demands brimmed hats.
and some OF those of the midseason.
compared with the hats to which we
are daily accustomed, seem to deserve
to be classed as large. They are very
moderately so; the most daring ones
have considerable width OF brim at the
left side, while the right side meas
uree from four to i've inches. And
as they are on the order of the Gains
borough, with the brim turning up
ward and away from the face at the
left, one looks for the width Of brim
that characteEizes picturesque millin-
cry.
Two attractive models of this Kind
are shown In the picture. One OF
them Is hemp in q light color and
the other Is q black straw. The hemp
hat has wide border on the under
brim and Is supported by wide ban
deau at the left. The bandeau Is
trimmed with velvet ribbon and sim
gle rosebud with foliage and STEM
The same velvet ribbon with small
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-07-17

you do not 60, shall expose you"
Courtlandt opened the gate.
And II Irefuse7''
why, in that case, being the Amer
lean that i am, without any particular
reverence for royalty or nobility, as
it is known, promise to thrash you
soundly tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock. In the dining room, In the
bureau, the drawing room, wherever !
may happen to find you"
Courtlandt turned on his heel and
hurried back to the villa. He did not
look over his shoulder. If he had. he
might have felt pity for the young
man who leaned heavily against the
gate, his burning face pressed upon
his rain soaked sleeve.
When Courtlandt knocked at the
door and was admitted, he apologized.
II came back for my umbrella"
'Umbrella!" exclaimed the padre.
Why, we had no umbrellas. We came
up in carriage which is probably
waiting for us this very minute by the
porter's, lodge"
We'll. am certainly absent-mind-
ed!"
"Absent-minded!" scoffed Abbott.
you never forgot anything in all your
life, unless it was to go to bed. You
wanted an excuse to come back
ANY excuse would be good one
in that case. think we'd better be
going. Padre. And by the way. Herr
Rosen begged me to present his re-
grets. He is leaving Bellaggio in the
morning"
Nora turned her face once more to
the window.