davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
COcOanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsi,iod
cocoanut oil which ispure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather. and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and eX-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and few ounces Is enough to
last everyone in the family for months.
-AdVertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by international News Service

rem. having exhausted his paper,
threw it down with an impatient
gesture. Helen did not look up,
and after a few minutes he re-
marked irritably.
Must be something very inter
esting you are reading"
"It is" responded Helen, absently.
what is it?" after a few min
utes.
1T is called The Question" said
Helen.
Haven't you anything better to
do than to read such trashy litera-
ture?"
TRASHY? Why this isn't consid-
cred trashy"
well, why don't you read some
thing that might improve your
mind, like a standard classic, or
some good poetry?"
"Is that what you do?"
It's what l would do If / had the
time that you do to read and do
what you like
"Oh," said Helen, resuming her
reading.
Warren was plainly miffed that
she did not respond to his mood.
He wanted to be amused or to an
noy Helen, and she did not even
get angry. He got up and roamed
about restlessly and then settled
himself again with a book on his
knee.
Helen watched him out of the the
to know what it was that he was
reading or about to read, but she
hated to give him the satisfaction
of asking what it was. SO she
went on with her book in silence.
The bell rang and she waited Tor
Warren to answer it, since Mary
had gone out, and Warren always
answered when the maid WASH
there. The bell rang again and he
looked up suddenly
Eyes. dear, that's tn e bell. Are
you going TO answer it,
Warren carried the book to the
door with him and admitted Louise
and Bob.
Don't you look cozy in here,
said Louise, coming in with fresh
pink cheeks and kissing Helen
1.-The Question How do you like it?"
VERY much" said Helen getting
up, but Warren has been accusing
me of reading trash.
"Why, Warren Curtis, that isn't
trash" said Louise, Indignantly
"Of course, it is fiction, but it is
good fiction, the best OF the lighter
warren thinks I ought to read
poetry or some standard work. said
| Helen.
rs that what you are reading?'
questioned Louise, reaching for the
book that Warren still carried in
his hand.
Yes, old man." said Bob, what
is the entertaining book you are
carrying about with youY
"Oh. just book ! found about
the house" said Warren carelessly
u just happened to pick it up
Helen was on the point of SAYING
that he had been too much absorbed
in it to answer the bell, but she
hesitated about it. 1t might make
Warren cross and he was likely
enough to quarrel about the cards
before the evening was over any
way. lie was a very strict bridge
nIaycr and chary of losing a trick.
Another instaImcnt in this series
about everyday life will appear short
Iy OH this page.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

w. p. Schriver, William Z. Doughty
and the Rev. w. y. Chambers, for
thirty-five years a missionary in Tur-
key and who was in the midst of the
recent Armenian massacre.
DenoIninational rallies will be held
this evening as follows:
Presbyterian: In Pine Street Pres
Speakers: The Rev. w. S. Holt, ID. d..
the Rev. w. p. Shriver and the Rev
William G. Hogg.
United Brethren: In First L. b
church at $3.50 p. M. Speakers:
The Rev. E. j. Pace, and Mrs. j. Hal
Smith, of Africa.
Church of God: In Fourth Street
Church of God, $50 and 1880 p. m
Speakers: The Rev. j. l.. Updegraph
Luncheon served at 6 o'clock.
United Evangelical: In Harris Street
church, at and 1870 p. m
Speakers: The Rev. l.. C. Hunt, Ph. d.,
president of Albright College, l.. A
DimmiclI, of Myerstown and f.. S
Hengst, of York. Luncheon served.
Episcopal: In st. Stephens church
At Rev. So s. G. Iittel' p % of chi9a sR9aker The
Baptist: In First Baptist church
at 4:SO and 1880. Speakers:
The Rev. j. NJ. Moore, d. D., the Rev
II. A. Agar, NJ. d., and the Rev. w. FL
Leslie, NJ. D., of West Africa. Lunch
con will be served.
Registration Breaks Record
The registration at noon to-day was
1875 which is considered exception
ally good, and better than in any
other town the size of Harrisburg in
which conferences have been held. In
Reading the registration was 1014 and
in Philadelphia the registration was
1894.
Prior to this mornings session rep
resentatives of Bucknell Gettysburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

and that 80 per cent. of the deposits
are the property of foreigners. OF
the 62,000,000 people in the United
States over ten years of age, said Mr..
Raymer, l3,9O0,000 are of foreign
parentage and 12,900,00O are of for
eign birth. This condition, declared
the speaker, presented a most serious
question and called for some efficient
work by the church.
'Imparting the World Vision" was
the subject of a talk by the Rev. John
NJ. Moore, and in a very interesting
manner he told of the opportunity for
mi sSionary work in foreign fields. He
impressed upon mis- audience that even
in the most unchristian lands the ma
tives nave some conception of higher
power. and said that missionaries will
he needed 20 have these people con-
rertcd to the life of Christians. Il
once heard of poor Hindu woman
who held her poor, sickly and dis
eased babe in her arms and with up
lifted eyes prayed thus: Grant that
my child may be made well and be fed
and grant that ii may grow like other
children The woman was asked to
whom she was praying and she replied
that she did not know. She realized
there was some higher being than
lllOSe ABOUT neT. WIN lIlS DIS dIl
illustration the minister urged the
necessity of sending more missionaries
into the heather countries.
\ MisSionary'S Salary
The Rev. II. j. Pace, for ten years a
missionary in the Philippines, was the
last speaker of the morning. He
talked on christianizing the Money
Power. lie assailed the man who per-
sists in looking out for mo. /" with no
thought of the others about him and
threw hot shot into the stingy man
who will not help the Church. There
is no such thing as a stingy Christian"
said Mr.. Pace, for as soon as he be-
comes stingy he is no longer Chris
tian." He asked that able support be
given the missionary movement and
at the conclusion of his talk dropped
suggestion to the business men of
Harrisburg, saying that they could
easily pay for a missionary as their
representative in the foreign lands.
He explained that the average mis-
sionary is paid about as much salary
as the average stenographer employed
by the business men of the city.
This afternoon's theme was Putting
the Church On a War Footing" and
the Rev. w. S. Holt, associate secre-
tary of the Ministerial Relief of the
Presbyterian Church. talked on "Or-
ganizing for Victory" The Rev. John
NJ Moore spoke on a Program for a
Winning Church"
This evening there will be three
speakers for the closing session of the
conference and they will be the Rev,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

schaeffer, secretary of home missions
of the Reformed Church of the United
States. He discussed in q forceful
and gripping manner "The Problems
TO be Mastered" The Rev. f. A. Agar
efficiency secretary of the Northern
Baptist Church and author of Church
Finance" was the third speaker of the
afternoon and he talked on The
Sinews of War"
Tells of Chinese Work
The church was crowded TO the
doors last evening to hear the Rev. a.
g Kvnett and the Rev. S. III. Littell.
The latter for twelve years has been
an Episcopal missionary in China and
he smoke on the new era in China the
need of more missionaries and why
China fells friendly toward the
United States. Mr.. kynett, secretary
of home missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church, spoke on Golden
0pmortunities and America, the
Strategic battle-ground" He said
there is plenty of opportunity for mis-
sionary work here among the millions
of negroes in the South, mountalneers
and in the growing West. lie also
smoke of the immigrants and the
problem which they presented.
Great Commercial Asset
1t is true, admitted Mr.. Raymer,
that\people from the lowest strata oil
society comes to this country but that
they must be considered as great
commercial asset to the nation. 1t IS
true, too, he said, that they bring very
little money with them and that they
are uneducatcd but in the rough, as
they are, they must be hewn into good
American citizenship.
Mr. Raymer said that the foreign
ers must be considered as a great
commercial asset because Eighty per
cent. of the coal handled in this coun-
try is handled by foreigners. The
United States would be commercially
paralyzed if the foreigners should lay
down their tools"
Should Teach American Customs
He urged that methods be employed
to teach them the customs of Amer
leans and make them become good
citizens. He referred to the beer
drinking and riotous conduct at some
of the celebrations in foreign quar-
ters and said that this could be over
come if something can be put into
their lives to change that manner of
living. Newspapers which reach for
eign sections and which are published
by the /. w. w. and kindred organiza-
tons with socalistic tendencies, were
also attacked by the speaker.
AS a proof of the thrift and saving
of foreigners, when they are given
proper encouragement, was shown by
Mr.. Raymer in a statement that SO
per cent. of the depositors in the
Postals Savings Fund are foreigners
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

you're going to the lodge this eve
ming, aren't you, dearg said Helen as
they left the table.
"Oh, no. said Warren, turning
blddenly. Bob and | aren't going
tonight. / forgot to tell you. me
folks said they might come up ana
play little bridge
Really, dear? You should have
told me before. We haven't a thlhs
i'm the house to eat
That's right: we do have to give
them something, don't we? Well,
can't you make a few sandwiches!
Yes, dear; but we haven't any
cream for coffee. And l ought 10
give them something hot. You
know Louise always serves SUN
delicious things when we go up
there"
Cant we have beer?"
I'VE could; but what about some
thing hot to eat?'
II suppose Mary could go out anu
get something.
"Oh. / have splendid idea. War
rem. We might cream some oil those
oysters you brought home -. ,,o,o
Warren occasionally brought nome
little things that he fancied at the
particular moment ooliietiIl,o7 !,ti,iio
Helen had Mary fix them lmnle-
V.
nave the oysters which a friend had
brought Warren directly from the
Sound the following evening.
\ ContrctcmpS
"I thought we were going to nave
a stew with those oysters
I'VE were, but in an emersencSy
like this. dear, / thought you might
he willing TO help. You see it really
was your fault that 1 didn't know
before about tonight. And ] have
promised to let Mary 90 TO a dance.
"That's right" said Warren, on
the defensive Immediately give
YOUR maids too much leeway and
YOU never have any good out OIL
them" .,,
Yes. manage the way YOU men
would have us do, and we might go
wears without a maid said Helen
"Wen. go on and use the oysters
if you must" said Warren irasclDly,
you'll have your own way about II
no matter what ! say
instead into the diningroom and
began to prepare the table for the
Iieht refreshments. she got OUT
the channg dish and put some beer
ON ice. then she hurried into the
kitchen to sec if she had enough
bread. There was plenty OF bread
After all they would fare pretty
we'll with some Sardine sandwiches,
the creamed oysters and some beer.
When she had finished i'm the
dmingroom she went back into her
own room and began TO dress
Warren came in after few minutes
for some cigars.
What are YOU getting yourself
up so gorgeously for?" he COM
mcnted 1--WE are not entertaining
royalty"
"No?" said Helen calmly, proceed
ing with her dressing. "Well, dear
like to look nice even for Bob and
Louise" and she slipped Il simple
little dress over her head and be-
gan to button it up.
Warren snorted and, picking w
the cigars, departed. Helen fol-
lowed very shortly and sitting
down in a comfortable chair under
the light picked up a book that she
had been reading. silence relgned
for a few moments, and then War
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

difficult but the general explanation
is that in their own countries they
have been suffering from some op-
preston, either political, social or
economic and that they come here be-
cause of the better living conditions
and opportunity. But, he explained,
when they do arrive in America they
are made TO feel that they are unwel-
come and that they are intruders.
Governor Speaks
Governor Brumbaugh was one of
the speakers at the session yesterday
afternoon and in the few remarks he
made, he declared that he was glad
TO set into the atmosphere of the con-
Vention and asked that the laymen
do everything in their power to have
al of, the people IN America work
for God. make the United States
ard this great Commonwealth of
ours" nc said, the cleanest, sweetest
and holiest place in all the world"
The Governor was given a great re-
Ception when he concluded his little
talk
Another afternoon speaker was the
Rev. Charles l.. Rry, secretary of the
Church Extension of the General
Council of the Lutheran church. Mr..
Fry spoke on the meaning of Home
Missions" and told what each letter
in the term stood for. In the word
Home he said III is for horizon, and
America never had a horizon as wide
as she has at the present. o is for or
ganization and what can be accom-
plished with organization. NJ stands
for masculine missionaries and
+, ah, that stands for equal to the
task" Mr.. Fry also took the alphabet
and told what each letter stood for
He also spoke of the need of more
missionaries and the great work still
before them. Two out of every three
in heather lands,' said the speaker,
ARE out of touch of any existing mis-
sions Now let us come home. Two
out of every three in the United
States are out of all covenant relations
with God. Now here's another one.
Two out of every three communicates
at the Christian altars don't care. And
we must care at time like this. It's
not a question to be voted upon. You
can't say all in favor of the give your
consent by saying aye It's a case
of life or death for this and every
nation. America holds the RESPONSE
biity of the world I'm her hands. We
must pray, not for ourselves alone. but
for the world How long has il been
since you last mentioned China or
even America in your prayers. You
must do it. / have been doing it for
SO long that 1 forget to ask for things
for myself so deeply am | wrapped
i'm the success of the larger things in
that / have been blessed"
Another speaker at the afternoon
session was the Rey. Charles e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
llgaments and muscle.

hgaments and muscles They tell of restfui
comfort, of calm, peaceful nights, an abb
senee OF those distresscs peculiar to the nc
sickness, no more OF that apprehension with
which so many young women's minds he
come burdened. 1t is a splendid help. Get
bottle of Mothers Friend" from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get
1t for you. Then write to Bradheld Reg
ulator Co.. 4os Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
for very handsome and instructive book.
1t is filled with suggestive ideas of great
help to all women Interested in the subject
OF maternity. And best Of all are some let
Write today
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

Seminary and College, Lebanon Val
ley College, Susauehanna University
and Irving College met and decided to
supplement the work already being
done in those colleges in mission
study by inspirational meetings before
the various college bodies.
Tomorrow morning a. II o'clock
DR.. Chalmers will meet the ministers
and businessmen of the city in the
Y. NJ. c. A. to discuss means of relief
for the Armenians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

sS2o Win Busting Line and added Scam
AHOaVGnce) Work Bungalow Apron, Small
81 or 80, Medium 3S or 40, Large 42 or
a. bust.
For the medium size will be needed, IN
yds. of material Fl in. wide, 5H yds. 36
for the apron with sleeves; yds. of ma
terial Fl in. wide, 5H yds. 80, for the
apron without sleeves, with $s yd. SO
in. wide for the collar, cuffs and belt
The pattern No. $500 is cut in three
sizes, 81 or 80, 38 or 40, AZ or a. inches
bust measure. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department ii
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

the many things which
we read about and
are of immediate i'm
portance to the expec-
tant mother, Is a splen-
did external remedy
called "M ther's
Friend" This Is ap-
piled over the muscles
of the stomach. 1t Is
deeply penetrating in
Its influence. Motheis
everywhere tell of its
soothing effect, how It
allays pains incident to
stretching 0f corJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

Straighten up! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy. your tongue coated, breath
offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious. sick, headachy, consupated
and full of cold. Why don't you get "a
box of Cascarets from the drug store
and eat one or two tonight and en-
Joy the incest gentlest liver and bowel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
'CASCARETS" s"
FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS
Enjoy Life! Stop Headaches Sour Stomach Bilousness
Bad Breath Bad Colds, Constipation.
They're Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men,
Women, Children-20 Million Boxes
Sold Last Year.

cleansing you ever experienced? You
will wake up feeling tit and fine. Cas-
carets never grippe or sicken like salts,
pills and calomel. They act 50 gent
ly that you hardly realize you have
taken a cathartic. Mothers should
give cross, sick, bilious or feverish
children a whole Cascaret any time
they act thoroughly and are harm
less.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
Asthma-Catarr
and Bronchitis

Can Be Greatly Relieved by the New
External Vspor Treatment.
Don't take internal medicines or habit
forming drugs for these troubles. VIck's
"Vap-O Rub" Salve is applied externally
and relieves by inhalation as a vapor and
by absorption through the skin. For
Asthma and Hay Fever, melt little Wick s
in spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub
well over the spinal column to relax the
nervous tension. 25c, SOC, or $1.00.
XKSlRPoRUBS SALW
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14
A Fine Aid For d
MOfher-tO-be

We are all greatly indebted 10 those
who tell their experiences. And among
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-14

PILES CURED IN q TO IA DAYS
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding piles. First APP
plication gives relief 50c.-Advertise-
ment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14

S1infen in Der Sono, oenn Sic rcinen Gel
Ter fUaren nitfgebroitdt glbrpftieit, Der Qe.
raoc 5ir Batrouille botte mfbreden uol.
lcll, mel0ete icb nit Bel5 uno 9nrnbiner
bel ieiuenl Goraeiebten, iuurSe hulopol
QufeeforOert, beioes ab5ilegcil, betcn eiN
@las 8inidl uno Den 9efebl nit ieinen
%hitrlmeilt Oeit &omniers 8u cr0fincn. Dtc
alarinette ipieltc Die g8eie bor iin0 Damn
ging eS los.
pSicr iinb mir oeriomnlelt 81 loblidlenl
Slln
@s tlong mirflih mlnoerIdlon, 0joetbe
folls er es erlebi Bate ipiiroe id) gc.
frent boben 9lber ols Die critic Strop1e
nod nitbt 81 Gn0e mar, itonpfc scr g(nlts.
Nicner Brilc5fi berein pfmi5tc lidl geruNc
pic Gin Sincal por g}oromonn ouf lnO
nlelOete
,Ban Salptuinttontrrollor IS iidj Err
Dos, miro iic6 goii5 franf, bittet &on for6.
maltn. mad nid5t io0iel Spctftuffcl inter
Ssobnuna ieiuaes~
so, iugtc 9loromnnn, .wiro icO 9ans
troni no 5ellte lit ia oiid ichon Der odlhtno.
5par5igitc @eitel all Bnn @ouptunttS.
ioiItrrollor 5uriid, i'd ieierte beitc Njc.
birtstog, ino Udre morgeii oltcb fruut, im0
ibermorgeu crit red)t bis sum Gritca lm0
CT niiBte Giesmal ieinen glbihhi dllcine
modjcb peritebit oil mid, @rilc5ti
,Sinfsur tcbrt, n1orIA Nhlif Ducitw
g'erS, riei S9ott
@ieOer flopite cS BON obeB NurM Oen
5iBboOelL uber Oas por Del ms 5cAcr
Die Supermnnernre benl0cbtigtrn id) 0cS
Sdbipfens lmo idllenoerten i'm no,b 0cM
Eatte scr Wliiit ais slutiuort gtGnn oie
Icdc
valorinettc mo oroBg lrommcI oate
gali3 81 Sicloni gar teine iibIe 3eiain.
ineuitelhina SD ireuc MID ibon iiir iuar.
gen aiIi Die @cihwcroedrit g5a ser
blc.ierncn 9lutc.@
gl6er eS lolltc nnocrs f9nuiyiI Nod Scr
orttcn 2tropbc tlopitc es on sic Giir
nno bereil trot S5err Soollptontstoa'rellcar
Allcfupcit in cigcner &erion
(JorticHing ioIat]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
WrRn5Fr.

Sd iperoc mid Oerieben laiiert ebe es ein
llnqliid qibt~
yIun sic 0nS, g1ormonn,4 iogte Gang,
uebe sic Sbren 2ebensfreuser ntf Die
Glippen Der 2icbe iogen Denlt Sic itno
eli SSeniiitSnlenid pno @infepiitfe0is diif
ben s5litr pben redtS nid)t 5lt boleii &nbe
ielbit NAL ione Gboie onrhgemadt filr8 Be-
nor icD ben blaiten 9rief friegtc~
Noromnnt itan0 oitf ilno giug IN Ser
Stlbc ulrllDig bin iuo ber.
oMiiicn sic mas, Idgte Sor6 leile 81
Den iibrigen vocr brcnnt idon lidlterlob.
Yt0dte nlr tpiiieu, fir ipeld)e."
Phi Dem &ofc iDnr0c IS ploBlid) iebr
lolt M1mlliHe inio ipeiblide Stinmcil
lodten, iatcb5ten nno ldrrnten olirdlcina;-
ser,
.ggat Il oenn OaS los2~ iogte 5hott
mo ging bin inn natb5uie6eu Hie ilbri
pcr iolgtcn
SIC, abcr ioipas@
gluf Ocm 3oll6oic woreu 0ic orei Gir
permmero, @ret imo g1cllp @eitDuIell, init
Sduccballen bcicbdftigt Der Niono iob
5li iuio 5wci ercu5aiIiieber, Sc5otts llllter.
gebene, bolien ibnl oabci Gs mar alcb ciN
ipinoer5iibider glnblid
GHptt lodjte aus Dolleln Salie gloros
mann fiibltc iiN luioigenebm beriibrt
o@dffeititillitaio!" riei @ret
nSic cben int ans, ingtc Stbott, oltlo
5rdiIleiii gicllg nod beiicr llebrigens 5lnl
Wldlen ifoil @enn Ons Sbre 6roii Nlana
ipiiBtc
,TaB mir inns bon Serrct, Die cigentliD
nod ntdlt lndl ipcltbe limo, uno dllBcr1enl
feincn @eind bei inns genad)t bnbrr, init
5djnee betperfcn loiiclt" iogtc Gret, W
nell DaS gdbe mas 5ie iuerben ootb
niclt peBeu, &err GNott2 llebrigcns 1obca
iicb sic jingen Serren utis porgeitellt Sn
Sbren Bfcroeitull, SEER Smott@
anorB, Stringel uno @oenig beitdtigteii
Gin penig pcrlegelt es iei TO-
glber ipoS baben sic in ineinenl
@Ieroeitoll 5i iuden2" frogte Shott
ludelto
u9lHg idate ejret, uneben Sbrcut Bier0s
itall lit ccd infer @dnieitall gliu BAD id