davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
Dandruf Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls--if YOU want plenty of thick
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by al
means get rid of dandruff, for it vii
;tarvo your hair and ruin it if you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try t.
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to set rid of dandruff is to dissolve
L. then you destroy IL entirely. To dc
this, Get about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
cetiring; use enough to moisten this
scalp and rub it in gently with tn,
finger tips.
by morning, most IL not all. of youl
1andruff will be gone, and three oI
four more applications Will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace Of il.
You will find, too, that all itchinp
and digging of the scalp will stop, anf
your hair will look and feel a hun.
ired times better. You can get liuuiC
nrvon at any drug store. 1t is mex
pensive and four ounces is all you viii
need, no matter how much dandrufI
YOU have. This simple remedy never
fails.-Advertisemc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13

ernor Brumbaugh yesterday
u met the situation created by
application of a tenant of a
State property for liquor license only
clinches the new Governors stand on
the liquor question and ought to salts
fy anyone who has had any lingering
doubts about what the doctor is going
to do.
There were some at the beginning
of the legislative session who believed
that Governor Brumbaugh was going
to make a stage fight for local option.
Those who have noted the calls of
members of the House at the EXecu-
tive department lately and have heard
of the plain talks between the eXecu-
tive and the members, have come to
the conclusion that the Governor is
in earnest. The manner in which
some lawmakers are commencing to
hear from the folks at home is only
another indication that the Governor
means business.
Now it happens that a man who has
occupied, under the terms of a GUS
tomary transfer in Capitol Park eX-
tension district, property used as a
saloon for many years wants to put
Father Penn in the position of land
lord of tavernkeeper at the time the
licenses are annually reviewed by the
courts. The Governor says he does
not approve and that he means to see
what the Attorney General can do un-
der the circumstances to prevent the
sale Of liquor on property of the Com
monwealth.
be rather firmly taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
RENIUNERATIvE AND EFFICIENT

"HE summary of the finances of
the States Dairy and Food Di-
\ vision for eight years, published
to-day, shows that a branch of
the State government may not only be
efficient and energetic in carrying out
the duties required of it, but at the
same time be q source of revenue to
the Commonwealth.
When the present Dairy and Food
Commissioner took hold of the office
the income it yielded to the public
treasury for the licenses it supervised
and the prosecutions it brought for vio-
1aton of the pure food acts was $50, 900
short of what it cost to operate it.
At that time the oleomargarine sys-
tenn in the State had a good many
loose ends and farmers were COM
planning that the product was being
sold openly for pure dairy butter. In
addition, there were some places where
the laws did not facilitate thorough
inspection.
The statement for the year just
closed shows conclusively that the acts
passed in the last few sessions have
made for public welfare by clearly
establishing what may not be done;
that the oleomargarine license system
is being worked out logically and is
now a source of protection TO the
dairy interests and of income to the
State and that the enforcement of the
police power of the State can not only
be done honestly. but that its admins
tration may be made profitable to the
Commonwealth as well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
Making the
Horse Drink

"You can lead n horse to water
but you can't make him drink"
Manufacturers might rewrite
this to read: "YOu cun stock
up a retailer but you can't make
him sell goods his customers do
not want"
They may also add that they
will have difficulty in repeating
the stocking up process.
Retailers depend for their
profit ON goods that move. This
is the kind they push their
stores are not museums.
Retailers are interested In
goods advertised In their homo
newspapers because they feel the
demand at their counters.
They are moving with the
wishes of their customers when
they push newspaper advertised
goods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
YOUR VALENTINE
by Wing DinEer

by Wing DinEer
Tomorrow is Valentine Day.
To bubbles I'll explain the way
To set themselves right
Ana get downtown tonight
Give heed, and I'm sure it will pay.
Some flowers or candy procure,
a messenger promptly secure,
Then pcnd them to wife
Marked My sweetheart for life"
In handwriting not yours, to be sure
Then tomorrow \. NJ. throw a bluff,
Let on that you're in a big huff,
That such tokens of love
Should be sent to your dove
By a stranger-by jove it's the stuff.
She knows whom they come from, al
right.
so send her home something tonight,
Finding out first from her
Just the thing she'd prefer
That's essential-it saves real
fight.
AN EVENING THOUGHT
The noblest mind the best con-
tentment has.-Spencer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
VERY NATURAL

Zones borrowed a shilling from me
yesterday and paid me back to-day"
well. what about it?"
"IIe paid me back with the same
shilling I lent him."
That's strange"
Not very. He couldn't change it,
Answers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13

AN EVENING THOUGHT

The fate of the country does not
depend on what kind of paper you
drop into the ballot box once a
year. but on what kind of man
you drop from your chamber into
the street every morning.
Thoreau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
SOMEWHERE.

Grace: Have
you kept all your
New Years reso-
lutions, Harry?
Harry: Yes, I
nave a CO D y
locked up in a
d r a w er some
where.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13

Astoria. L. l., Feb. 1S. - The L. S. S,
Laboratory was burned off the coast
this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
Progressing

Washington Feb. 13. - Sherman has
cut off all communications from
Branchville. The place is almost sur
rounded with troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

lFrom the Telegraph of Feb. 13, 1865. [
Y. VI. G. 4. to Meet
The annual meeting of the Y. NJ. C.
a. will be held tomorrow evening, at
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
do YOU KNOW:
That Harrisburg silk is shipped
all over the eastern States?
NO TELEPHONE, THOUGH

tDetroit Free Fress.l
A young woman's idea of perfect
happiness is to get a letter in every
nail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
NEWS s. FRAlllPssFSFESAe
lFrom the Telegraph of Feb. 13, 1861
SOutherncr Sails
Shin Burns

Henry S. Foote. rebel Senator, left
last Saturday for Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
Ward to Lectur,
Blind Pupils Her

Artemus Ward will lecture Monday
and Tuesday evening in the Court
house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13

Pupils of the Pennsylvania Institute
for the Blind will give a concert Wed.
nesday evening in the Courthouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
OUR DAILY LAUGH

NOT SO GOOD.
Is your wife 9
good manager?
S h o managed
to land me for q
husband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. IS
NO DOUBT ABOUT HIM

"HE promptness with which Gov
ernor Brumbaugh yesterday
Il met the situation created by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13

NEMOCRATS in the Senate ought
to be able to understand pretty
- well by this time why Republi-
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
.SlOO,OOO,OOODAM
FOR NIAGARA URGED
Thompson Committee Told How
100000 More Horse
power Can Be Generated.

NEW YORK, pec. 31.--A plan To build
a dam across Niagara river, between
the falls and Lewiston. which would
raise the level OF tho water ninety feet
and yield c.OOC,O00 horsepower fer the
generation of electricity, was outlined
before the Thompson legislative COM
mittee. which is investigating the water
power situation In this State. r. len
nard Thomson. of the Thomson Porter
Cataract Company. described the pro-
ject
I'VE desire TO btild an arch dam Of
ample strength Thomson told the
committed, taking advantage of the
natural drop of 162 feet in the river"
Tho estimated cost Of tho project at
$50 horsepower would be 500. OOO,090,
The witness declaring that at this cari-
talization his firm would engage tn SUP
ply current at a "much lower rate than
heretofore co9edcIed possible" Hc
added thai this project is tGe only one
so far advanced which will develop the
full value of the lower river and yet
preserve the Horseshoe and American n
Falls.
AS an added argument Thomson said:
onsra m this will PHift tsfe \ Inc not emnSS aEsd s
cubic feet second of water from above
tho falls and New York state the ! .iOO
cubic feet still remaining to its credit
under the International agreement. max
Ing an aDpreclable difference in the How
over the present falls. and both coun-
tries will continue TO clamor for more
water"
II the Thomson project materlalizes il
viii result in tripling the power derived
from Niagara. The five plants how m
operation develop only 1.oOO, ,O00-hor5e-
power. With the Thomson plan uDe-
ratirg the total development would be
3,m0000. II is asserted.
We simply ask permission to spend
go, 600 in the State of New York and
an equal amount in the province of On
tar'o." Thomson explained. Neither
government is asked to spend a cent
We offer to submit our plans and speci-
ficadons for the approval of both and
to supply the power at y reasonable
profit on the investment. with provlsion
for eventual purchase OF half by each
government. provided the governments
ever wish TO become sole owners Of their
respective half"
He estimated the value which would
accrue to each country as A5 100000 an
nually. basinR his computation on the
total power now developed and the total
gums spent. directly and indirectly, as
q result OF such deVeloDmenI
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
(SynOpsis of Previous Iustallments. )

Max Lamar, crime specialist, EecslySa
a'~alote from Chief OF Rolice Amen IN
Jim Borden, a notorious criminal, and
asking him to keep lookout for the man
and his future activities. The name
Circle" comes from the hereditary REQ
m each generation of the Bordens.
June Travis and her mother, fnteresteu
Borden's release. Borden refuses their
aid, and is about to strike the persistent
June, when Lamar comes up and deterS
him.
loses his position, and desperate for want
Of money, Is about to steal man
watch, when his father comes upon MN
and pulls him away; the man raising
cry OF thief.
Pursued by a large crowd. Lamar
among them, Borden and his hon reach
secret passageway to his rooms La
mar learns from a boy playing NEARBY
its exact location, and, sending the lsu
for aid. starts through the suoterraneah
way.
Old Borden. brooding over the degra-
dation of his son, seals the room In whleh
the boy is asleep and turns on the gas,
Is wrested from him by Borden. who tells
Lamar he will annihilate the Boruen
family after he has killed the detectlNe'
the fanaticaI Borden BY the timely arrival
OF the police. Borden Kills himself. Inc
gas has asphyXiated the SON ThinklhB
tnat the clrcle-DanQeO
Lamar is surprised, to see the Red circle
on the hand Of woman IN sWllty
moving automobile. He manages TO get
the license number.
Grant, a notorious loan shark, is locked
in his vault and batch OF valuable
notes are stolen.
fastening to notify the police he nnds
his chauffeur and car to be missing,
He reaches the police headquarters In a
taxicab and tells Chief OF Police Allen
OF his loss. Lamar is present.
AS they speakh the missing car ts seen
terested in. They overtake the car. but
shows a forged order for the car. rhe
woman in black sinks into nearby
park ana turns her coat inside out, SA-
posing a dress and hat of white.
The woman ia black is no other than
June Travis. At home, she writes letters
anonymu usly informing Grant 3 clientele
OF the destruction Of the notes. Mary,
her old nurse, hnds a piece Of one OF the
notes.
show him the letters they have received
thus freeing them from all obligation TO
him. Mary confronts June with the note
June confeBses what she has done 10
Mary and the old servant Is overcome:
The girls statement about the red circle
causes the nurse TO give an, exclamation
that arouses June,s curiosity ana she IN
sists that Mary tell her all she knows.
Mary began the recital OF wild nishs
I'm a Western mining camp When june
was but q few days old.
MaTy's complete story informs June
that she is not Mrs. Travis daughter.
but the daughter OF Jim Borden mary
having changed the infants When the
Travis baby died on that exciting night.
Just as the nurse hnlshed her stO.y
Lamar was announced and June went 10
m
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

sea, was warm and sinuous. with
lovely episodes for solo violin, cello.
and flute. The second q pastOrale with
Eastern icolor. Then a romance be-
tween clarinet and cello. and last u
festival gay, even barbaric, but with
n Tranquil and lovely close.
In the Saint -Saens concerts. In A mi-
nor, Pablo Casals does not so much
sound the depths OF his violoncello IS
bring from II an exquisite beauty OF
tone that Is ever rich, but ever subtly
graceful. lie wields his bow with a
flow that shows no change in the eu-
tire tone range of his instrument. His
execution. his trill, his. rhythms are
all masterful. But over IL all is his
wealth of tone beauty. his meaning
by accent or poetry, the appeal in his
playing that carries II to the depths OF
romance. The orchestra fully sustain
cd the brilliancy Of the Saint-Saens
orchestral score, and concluded the
program with a dramatic rendition OF
the Mcistersinger "Pelude." given
with rather more spirit than detailed
delineation. but brought to splendid
climax. J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

Lamar turned, impatiently. as Yama
advanced to the center. of the room
balancing a dustpan and brush in one
lean. yellow palm-the other extended
with a bit of chaTred paper fluttering
stiffly from it. In cleaning up the
debris of the broken vase, he had ap-
parently found on the floor this forgot
ten and damning bit of evidence.
Pardon. May this be honorable value
to Miss June?" he intoned flatly.
A gentle breeze, floating in at the
window. caught the ragged edge OF the
burned slip and tilted it back at a
section upon which words in printed
script and penned signature showed
distinctly.
Lamar started at sight of the frag-
ment. June reached out vaguely. nod
ded, smiled as best she could and took
the paper from the buffers hand
"Thank you. Yes. You may 60"
With Lamar's eyes upon her 1t was an
effort to say even that.
AS 'Yama disappeared through the
doorway Lamar turned upon her
What is that?' he said sharply.
''This?" she inquired family. holding
the paper before her.
Yes. What Is it,
Without waiting for her answer and
before she had chance to regain her
burned document from her hand and ex-
amined it carefully.
His lips twisted at one corner. and
his heavy upper lids half veiled his
eyes as ne watched her move, restlessly.
under his scrutiny. The genial caller
has all at once changed back into the
man-hunter.
"Where did you get it?" he asked at
length and his tone implied that con-
Nction had taken place OF suspicion.
THAT piece of paper. you mean?" she
faltered sparring for time.
This portion OF a burned promis-
sorry note" he corrected coldly.
"Why-er-why, the veled woman in
black dropped that note as she hurried
by me-"
Lamar walked up close to her and
looked steadily into her wayering eyes.
Miss Travis" he said gravely, "are
you quite sure of that?"
Sure? OF course I'm sure" she was
! trying desperately to laugh. why are
you making all this fuss over a little
BIT Of burned paper? You make me feel
all spoOky and criminal myself, with
your solemn face and your norrid cross
examining"
She smiled brightly into his hard-set
face-and put an impatient hand on his
arm.
Do change the subject. I'm tired of
playing witness. Come-let's talk about
books, music, Or" she reached out
to take the note as she talked to him.
Deity he substituted his other hand
and grasped her suddenly chilled tin-
gers; at the same time he slipped the
shred of paper into his side pocket.
Wen have plenty of time to talk
about books and music-some other
time, Miss Travis. Just now I'm in
tensely interested in veiled women in
black, who drop charred pieces of brolS-
| er's notes as they hurry along the
street. l know you would enjoy being
OF use in fathoming this mysterious
case. Would you mind showing me
Just where you saw this woman In
black?"
June laughed easily.
why, of course, / won't mind, Mr.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

Lamar. You're making this trifling
incident such a frightfuIIy serious az
fair. that it rather amuses me. DO
detectives-I beg your pardon--IO
crime specialists always have to fas
ten on such silly things to track their
criminals?"
Lamar ignored the sarcasm
You will Gomez" he repeated.
"Pll be ready to go out with you, In
two minutesg' she promised, running
lightly up the stairs.
A black figure moved quickly across
the porch and entered at n small sid
door. Lamar darted to the window
too late to zee more than it's sha dow
With the note still in his hand, hC
walked a few feet toward the stairs
and stood looking up, his brows CO..
tracted, his eyes narrowed.
Upstairs, in the boudoir. June drag
ged a hat from its box and stood
before the mirror swinging It on hII
hand. There was a curious buzzing
sound in her ears and things didn':
look sharp and clear cut to her eyes
Even her own image in the mirror had
foggy outlines.
Automatically she placed her hat
upon her head and fastened the pin.
securely; then reached for her furs
and gloves. She was striving with Kll
her young strength to down the hyS.
terla that was rising in her brea 81
and TO loosen the panicky tightnegf
in her throat.
AS she turned to leave the roo n
Mary. breathless and shaking win
terror. hurried through the door and
threw her arms about her.
You shan't go" she declared pas
sionately. MY precious, my lamb
YOU shan't he led to the slaughter
He suspects YOU. He has from the
first. He came to spy, not to vis',
you. Don't go. dearie--don't go."
II have brought 1t on myself" June
answered duly, 1--WE got to 20. With
his suspicion aroused. don't you see its
the only thing loft to do?"
She leaned wearily against the ole
woman, gripping her arm for support.
'I'll be able to turn his suspicion aside
i don't know him-but I'll do II. oh
I'm so tired!'
Just for moment she weakened and
placed her head on Mary's shoulder
She had always felt secure that way-as
far back as her memory went Ever
now. woman grown. she found 4
strange sense of solace. resting there.
Confined Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
(continued from YesterdayD

Outside, on the porch, chair scraped
along the floor. June heard the sharp
intake of Mary's breath.
"a woman in olack?' repeated the
girl calmly. though every drop OF blood
in her body was suddenly chilled.
Eyes. Just before met you.
woman in black--Veiled."
A mischievous twinkle dawned in the
girls eyes. 1t would be great to lead
this man on-this wonderful crime
specialist-deliberdtel play with him
make him pursue false clues; then Just
as the thought he was on the right
track pull wool over his eyes and get
him adrlft! She wondered at the crazy
impulse, But she had no power to
"I believe / did pass such a woman" "
she brought out The words slowly, as
II unwilling TO make the statement
positive. Yes, now that think about
1t, I'm sure / did"
Lamar leaned forward in his chair
and half unconsclously placed a hand
upon her arm.
''Think, Miss Travis-think" he
urged. "If you can remember enough
about this woman 10 give me the slight
est clue. l may be able to unraVel one
OF the greatest mysteries that has ever
beWildered the police department"
what am ] to thlnk?' asked June,
smiling into his eyes.
Down the stairs came the sleek, pat
ter Of japanese feet In American shoes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Many WaShingtonianS
Inspect Glacier Park

OF the 1925 persons who visited
Glacier National Park this year, lZy
were from the National Capital, 20 from
Maryland and S5 from Virginia. accord
ing to the park supervisors report
which was received by Secretary Lane.
The report lists the kind and num-
Der of wild animals in the park,
are only coo in the reservation. Wolves.
coyotes and other menaces to the lives
of the other animals in the park con-
tinue to rove the park, but they are
fast being exterminated by the free use
of strychnine and shotguns, according
to the supervisor.
The Government derived a revenue OF
s, ,046.O3 from the sale Of concessions in
the park during the year, the saddle
and pack men paying the greater part
of the money.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Presents Broad and Novel
Program.


To Conductor Josef Stransky is due
sincere gratitude for the breadth and
novelty of the programs he presents
TO his hearers. This was true again at
the first concert of the series OF the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra at
tho New National Theater yesterday
afternoon, not only for the program,
but In the first appearance here OF the
eminent Spanish 'ccllist, Pablo Casals.
of whom Fritz KTeisler has said that
he Is "the greatest artist drawing a
bow In the world of music at the presT
ent time" TO the words of the master
one can but add that the great Casals
brings TO his message a wealth of
pure beauty or tone that has in 1t the
most delicate grace and also romance
With true soul appeal. HeSwas given
an ovation.
The first performance I'm Washington
or the Roger Variations and Bugue for
Orchestra on a Theme by Mozart" was
the chief novelty. Mozart and Roger
I'm music stand at the antipodes, yet
with absolute simplicity and grace by
the woodwinds. The development in
its six variations employs, however, a
varied and masterful orchestratiOn
that is ever changing in it's color and
rhythm, ever rich I'm body, whether
graceful or I'm the sweep Of the finale
variation with its exquisite melody,
given with rare and beautiful values
| The fugue was trippingly MozarteBn,
but built up in n continued cresccndo
to tremendous climax.
The orchestra. too, fully realized all
the fantasy that Rimsky X orsak off
has put into his Arabian Nights SYM
phonic suite, "Scheherazade. 1t is pic
turesque and atmospheric program
! music written SO that the varied or
chestral instruments have some indi.
! vidual speech in the telling of these
tales" The first violin is the chief
| narrator" and through this suite
Macmillan Pilzer, concert master, did
some beautiful solo violin playing
The first story, with its rhythm, of the
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE


by bsrt PaysonT rhuneJ
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
One Need in TuhsrcuIosi,

Is careTuI attention 20 hygienic LIVING
and proper diet. Science is agreed that
fresh air, rest and avoidance OF food
cXcesses constitute the most effective
nonmediCal treatment in this wide
spread disease.
Often, however, these measures need
supplementinC by prone? medlcation
The system lacks sufficient resistance
to overcome the attack, and something
must be done to assist in Cpbuilding the
patients strength
In many cases of this sort Eckmsn's 5
Alternative has been used with marked
success. Its efficacy in this disease
has borne Truit ia record of numerous
apparent recoveries. and where a tonic
s indicated, It has produced most bene-
ficial results.
since II contains no Opiates. narcotics
or habit-fOTming drugs. u is safe to try.
Sold by O'ODnnelfs Drug Stores.-AdVt.