davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

revenue to an extent variously esti-
mated by Democrats at from one hun
dred to two hundred millions of dol
lars. 1t is a tax on individual efficiency.
1t is a direct tax. The Republican
idea of taxation is to levy it at our
ports--a protective tariff-an indi-
rect tax which is not felt by the "ultl-
mate consumer and which serves the
double purpose of protecting Amer
lean industries and of raising suffi-
cient revenue to run the Amen-
lean government.
The Republicans are on record Tor
a Tariff Board, or Commission 10
gather trade statistics to be presented
t. Congress for legislative CONSIDER
alton. President Wilson is an eleventh
hour convert to the Tariff Commls-
sion idea and neither he nor anvoooy
else knows what sort of Tarln COM
mission he wants. The Repuohcahs
are for a protective tariff which VIII
take care of European undersellinS
and be the best assurance against
dumping in our markets. And Re-
publican Congressman has drafted
the provisions of the dyestuffs tariff.
What fate this political makeshlft
will meet in the Senate, it is impos-
sible to tell, but it will probaoiy De
dubbed through the House. 1t is
quite apparently a bid for votes-a
campaign bill. 1t cannot fail to be a
garbled and unintelligible measure
and it is not sincere. 1t will remain
on the statute books until 1917, when
Republican legislation will render II
nothing but a memory of Democratic
and incompetency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
4 LONG. LONG WAY

WYE have gone long, long way in
wv Pennsylvania in the past three
quarters of a century; just how
far is no better illustrated than by the
announcement yesterday of the death
of Alfred A. Pancake, who ran the
first locomotive from Harrisburg to
Pittsburgh over the Pennsylvania
Railroad. It is a far cry from the
struggling. poorly constructed, worm
fence railroad of that time, with it's
tiny wheeling engines, to the four
track system and the giant locomo-
tives of to-day - and all developed
within the lifetime of one man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
ALL AROUND HIM

CTAND by the President" Right!
y Also beside him and behind him
and in front of him. Give him no
chance to sidestep, or backstep or even
look around. Keep him right where
he is, at least until Congress has pass
ed its vote of confidence" 1t would
be embarrassing to find that he had
changed front right in the midst OF
the proceedings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Councilman Robert Garland, or
pittsburgh, has a plan to make the
city co-eXtensive with Allegheny
county. =.
p. p. Eldridge. city engineer OF
Peadinp. is taking a part in the dis
cussions of municipal highways at the
Pittsburgh meeting.
Judge G. G. Sloan, the new judge
of Clarion county, declined to put
ban on treating.
nent Warren county lawyer, has been
visiting at Lakewood.
Miles B. Kits, the new mayor or
Erie, taught school while he was
studying law. A.,
Lieutenant Arthur B. Arenas the
nan, military instructor at State Col
iege. is attached to the Twentieth in
-George Horace Lorimer. the Phil
adelphia editor. is in Arizona
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

sonal piety and purity of the church.
The most that can be charged to the
credit of Mr.. Sunday as a preacher is
his intense energy, his marvellous
dynamic force. and his burning en-
thusiasm for man. But to mention his
name with those of the really great
preachers of this or any other age is
TO associate Peter Cartwright with the
Angelic Simpson, or the eccentric
Abraham Sneathen, a preacher of re-
markable power and a great revival
list, with the impressive and eloquent
Thomas n. Stockton.
ENDIA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
NO "ALoLLY-CoDDLEs" HERE

TOR the benefit of those who have
been dolefully speculating upon
the "decadence of American
those others who may have been
frightened by Pacific Coast yarns of
the courage and prowess of japanese
soldiers, the Telegraph notes the OBJ
servations of & visitor of prominence
from the Orient who has returned to
Japan and is at present comparing the
American spirit shown in football play
to that of the samurai spirit of old
Japan. In his judgment, the game of
intercollegiate football, as played by
American universities, is one of the
surest signs of American greatness.
In a recent lecture he referred to the
sport as follows:
II any japanese thinks that the
spirit of old Japan, Gamato DANA
shii Japanese spirit is superior to
the spirit of America (American
Damashi), he would have that no
tion changed If he could see hard
fought contest on an American col
lege gridiron. The spirit of the ola
samurai is not confined to japan,
but is evident in every game bet
tween American football teams.
He then gave a detailed and vivid
description of the game as he saw it;
the stoicism of the injured players;
men knocked unconscious, blooded
noses. wind knocked out. and the mat
ter-of-fact spirit in which all the hard
knocks were taken by the players.
THAT game" he remarked, would
never thrive i'll Japan"
Which is equivalent to saying that
Americans will accept more punish
ment, even in sport, than even Japa-
nese stoicism cares to endure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
No OVERTIME
BY Wing DInger

A friend said Wing. I did not see
A single line OF poetry
In Tuesdays paper. writ by you,
What was the trouble. tell me. do"
And I replied: "Oh. friend of mine,
Twas February twenty-nine,
An extra day, which 7 fatty
Refused to have rung in on me-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

proof of Wagner's everlasting youth
as II is that he is overanxious to con-
vince himself of his continued ability
to laugh at age. However. Hans can
still claim title as the hardy perennial
of the big leagues.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
ENDIA.
THAT BAND CONCERT

y
To the Editor Of the Telegraph:
We saw your article in the Tele-
graph, February 2S, with reference to
Municipal Band Concert. Harrisburg
people will go to the concerts If the
music is worth listening to. 1t is,
therefore, up to the band. The Tyrone
p. r. r. Shop Band has just played
it's 246th concert, and the attendance
Keeps up.
TYRONE,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
OUR DAILY LAUGH
HOPEFUL

Father got a
number OF sealed
proposals at my
office today.
Daughter oh,
pa, were any or
them for me?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
Messengers Of Cheer !

Each advertisement in this
newspaper is a cheering messen-
ger.
IT comes carrying the offer of
service. 1t is addressed to human
wants.
II is backed up by men who are
prepared to make good their
promises.
There is satisfaction in buying
advertised brands and In dealing
with merchants who come out
into the open day with their Of
fers.
Advertising is a recorded prom
Use. 1t must be kept, for the ul-
Innate profit to the advertiser is
in the satisfied customer rather
than in the first sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Sure.

(New York Evening Post)
Japan is planning to sell three of
her warships to Russia. This means
of course that we need six more battle
ships in the Pacific.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
Ono Must Look 10 the Future
(Toledo Rladel

An objection TO adopting a pig as
a pet. as the New Orleans society girl
has done, Is that by the time one has
learned to love it the darling will have
developed into a hog.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
A CURE.

Say, Pop, amt
the best way to
stop hard times to
put money into
circulation?
Yes my boy.
Well, gimme a
dime for candy,
den.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

L. ]. STACKPOLE. PRESS anG E6iioy-in.Chief
+. r. OYSTER. Business MdNGger.
GUS NJ. SpEINMETZ, MGHGging Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO..
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

in Congress are re-
- luctantly acknowledging the err
ror of their policies on the tar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

Four old copies of Smulrs handbook
were added yesterday to the Dauphin
county law library. The books were
presented by Prison Inspector John
II. McIlhenny and Court Librarian
David f. Young put them away on a
little self by themselves. The vol
umes were for the years 1873. 1881,
1883 and 1887. They are worth con-
siderable money to men who keep
sets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

Among visitors to the city yester-
day was George Sullivan, commission
er of Montgomery county and one Of
the commissioners of Lower Merton
township. one of the best known rural
divisions in the State. He
visited friends at the Capitol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

Two leap year babies arrived in AL
lentown on February's extra" day,
one of them being the addition to the
family of a member of the compos-
ing force of the Allentown Chronicle
and News. We wish him many happy
returns Of the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19
TWO MEN WHO ARE
CRUEL TO THEIR
WIVES SENTENCED
Suspended Sentence for Old OF.
Tense Added 10 New Penalty in
One Case Wedele Chases Help.
meet With Butcher Knife.

Two m'n who abused their wives
started 60 pay for 10 today Dave
eddie uuo 90 them was given 800
dave Ion I1l uy 'it, Iudr. Mcclellan.
and Marine So!H1or the other. began
70 --las sentence
" vrs Stiaz1r second offence and
a acnteuc" suspended over him 40 Ms
On stappcar1uSo was added to IA, scu-
feucc imposed TODAY Ito wae git.n
10 days under no" oh1rs" heard today
and To that was added ao DAYS stand
ing ugairs, hi, name under the Ola
charge Tho police saN he bout u.
wife Yesterday so that sho was black
pni blue an over
Wcdclc was locked ur Yesterday h,
Policeman Chptlos NaiaE ON Mr.
Wclclr'- compliant. She st.d Nr
chased her with t hu' h.r knife O.
hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

Replace old la1ky roofs with RUB
IrDlb products. Prices OF roouug
81 200 81 90 per equurc Gibson
FNW LUMBER COMPANY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

l'lr1| schools wlll Doc tho tpuI. ~
'Nr meeting of the Woman club Goo.
morrow Mts. Long viii Did. the
leader County school S~Up,rr'.rd-
emf Nurt.,1 VII speak on Seeds Of
'hH Rural schools Discussion on
N.w the Club can cooperate with the
country schools vuu Doe led hy Mr.
Yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

Tho Democratic county convention
SIN Hc held tomorrow a. tho Wilson
0..N ho8dpIart,rs ail Wet Central
avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

I'.r iuy uI.n .urn. scala or ntu'.'
nuu't lr Thomas Eclcc'i. pI in"
uH."n.|i r.H..Ht. Two -''"'
orI ..r a' 900 Jr.ig stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

Iu1u's ResuIc,s arc recommended
/, many who suy they opcrat, ca-.'s.
without ErIping and without bad al-
t,r effects 2jc AT an drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

I,1ky roofs repaired with Buh,r-
.u' hlgh lrJd" asphalt paint. GIG
sos. FAW LUMBER COMPANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-19

TN" Be-. coal ant Mood iItnu
t..I Co. Phone 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-08

by pulllns the scots the rest Of the way
to the fsg
Then the Scots pulled their alibi and the
900 bugs went home.
Before the match last night Captain
Pete Loeb OF the German team an
nounced that the Swedes refused his
challenge 10 match for a side bet. With
out the regular anchor mau in the saddle
the swedes put the Germans on the
blink Saturday night and Loeb offered to
SAMPLE money marbles or chalk that
they couldn't do it with the regular Ger
man anchor man ON the rope
During preliminary pull last night
between the Midland Glass and Paint
company and the American Express COM
pany Sergeant Samuelson. minion OF the
law and captain OF the swedish team. got
so excited he ALMOST knocked IN one side
OF the Auditorium. He busted through
railing In hack OF the boxes and fell
four feet onto the floor below which Is
made Of hard maple and therefore not an
overly comfortable landing place for
falling policeman The sergeant. how
ever was not injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-08
Rate to the Coast
Next Summer Will
= Be Sixty Dollars

Omaha men who attended the meeting
of general agents of the Union Pacific
at Chicago. with the exception of C. j.
Lane, general freight agent. have re-
turned to headquarters. There were about
200 at the meeting
The agents reported that the passenger
business is holding up to the record OF
one year ago and that the freight bust
ness is holding the best in the history
of the road
While In Chicago, passenger represent
atives attended the meeting of the Wcs-
tern Passenger association and Pacific
coast rates for the coming season were
lined up. The rate from Omaha TO San
Francisco, Los Angeles and return by
direct route will be $50 This rate will
apply after May l, and continue In force
until September l.
The rate for the circle tour going or
returning by way of north coast points.
has been fixed at $3.50 for the round
trip
For the Knight Templar convention,
held In Los Angeles during June and the
knights OF Pythias convention in Port
land during August. round trip rate
OF. $50 from Omaha was made.
Colorado round trip rates will be applied
June l ana will be the same as last year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-08
Blackstone Hotel
is Advertised in
Leading Magazines

A half-page cut Of the Blackstone Fam
lily hotel of Omaha appears in the Feb
ruary Review of Reviews. Another half
page cut OF the same building appeara
IN the National Geographical Magazine
and yet another occupies quarter. OF
a page in the Literary Digest
What does it all mean? Well. It is
simple enough. A certain boiler company
manufacturing peculiar type OF smoke
less boilers is advertising its boilers ex-
tensively in these AMI other magazines.
This company is showing the Blackstone
as an example of one OF the big. fine
buildings in the United States that ha .
installed this type OF boiler
The Bankers Realty Investment COM
pany and builders of the Blackstone
are greatly interested in this campaign
OF advertising from the fact that the
picture OF the Blackstone. their particu-
lar pet structure, is thus going the rounds
of an enormous circulation. The company
Is collecting the magazines in which these
pictures appear with great deal Of zest
and interest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-08
McCabe Wakes Poetic Because He
is Returned to His Former LoUe

John A. McCsbe blew into omaha from
San Francisco and took his old place in
the office Of the special agents Of the In
ternal revenue. lie has just been ap-
pointed chief special agent.
Nine years have passed (soft music,
professorl since Mr.. McCabe left Omaha.
He left this very position which he is now
again appointed to fiE
And his dear Uncle Ssm'l has been kick
ing him around over the country I'm vari-
Gus positions ofNresponsibiHty lie was
in Omaha first in lSsS When he was here
before his district comprised Nebraska
North and South Dakota. Wyoming, Col
orsdo. Utah. Idaho Montana, Arizona and
New Mexico. Now It comprises only Ne
braska and Iowa.
Leaving here he first organized the in
ternal revenue district with headquarters
at Denver. When he had that lob fin
ished he was sent to Portland. ore. to
do some organizing there And he was
at San Francisco just before being or
dered back here
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-08
SCOTS ARE EASY
FOR OMAHA DANES
Champion Tug-o'.War Team Of Chi
oago Lasts Ten Minutes and
Forty-Seven Seconds.
BUT THE SCOTS HAVE AN ALIBI

Led by their official bae-piper who
Justify played melodies OF the bonnie
heather, six husky Scots who ought to
be fighting in the Black watch. but in
stead have been cleaning up Chicago at
the tug-of-war game, stepped onto the
platform at the Auditorium SUNDAY
while some 20O tug-of-war bugs ap-
plauded with a series OF voclterous "hoot
mons"
A moment later six Omaha Danes
marched onto the platform and prepared
for little tug-of-war with the brawny
Scots
Ten minutes and forty-seven and one
nth seconds later the Scots were ex-
'iaining how It happened
The explanation runs something like
his-the Chicago Scots were not sccus-
,omed TO the tug-of-wai method OF
mahs. Back there each man on the
cam sits In sort OF anchor. brseed on
al sides. and merely pulls on the rope
by the use OF the arms exclusively. The
pullers do not move at all, the rope
merely sliding back and forth. The
anchor man has cog-wheel attachment
by which he merely pulls up the slack
or let's Il out.
The Omaha method Is different. The
men are not braced and can be yanked
off their balance, This happened to the
Scots last night
Thus, although defeated and II might
be said ANONYMOUSLY. the Chicago Scots
have an alibi While the said alibi didn't
so with the crowd last night, II satisfied
the Windy City chaps
Champions OF world.
BY winning from the Scots the Omaha
Danes lay claim to the tug-of-war cham
pionship OF the world. Until last night
the Scots assumed this honor and. as
nobody came forward to dispute them,
II was taken for granted the honor was
theirs.
The victory was cinch for the local
crew. At the discharge OF the revolver
both teams put their full strength on the
rope and this was the only time the Scots
held. The Danes couldn't advance an
inch.
But few seconds later Captain Emil
Toldbod OF the Danes gave the signal to
his seNet OF strong men to do a little
pulling Whereupon the Danes proceeded
to cop couple of feet OF rope and al
most sent the Scot anchor man on his
ear When It was announced ten minutes
OF valuable time had passed Captain
Toldbod suddenly remembered he had n
date at 10 o'clock, so he told the boys TO
get it over with. They promptly did so
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-08
Transforms Complexion;
Wins Social FaUors


Had | been unable to transform my
complexion so quickly, 80 completely. by
an unique process | had Just learned OF.
I never could have attended the Charity
Ball" A certain social favorite. a pic
ture OF loveliness at the great event.
told me this. II had. been much run
down" she said. when I beheld my
self IA the mirror after nights troubled
sleep, ! saw | was becoming heavy-eyed
and pale could not take, and attend
the ball, the long rest my physician
advised A friend suggested ! get an
ounce OF mercollzed wax at the drug
gist's and use Il as / would cold cream
did-the result is apparent. In a week
had a new complexion. The wax took
off the old skin so gradually, there was
no discomfort Now you see the fresh.
bright underskin. with its youthful glow
and expression,
THE worry lines and wrinkles. which
had become quite numerous. l removed
very easlly by simply bathing my face
every morning In a harmless lotion made
by dlasolving an ounce OF powdered
aaxollte in a half pint OF witch nazel
You see the result-my skin as smooth
and firm as a schcolgirrs."-Aile in
Town Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-08
GIVES. SECRET or
SELF POISONING
VI y ter / Gus AutO-IntOXication Ex,
planned by Won Trimbach,
Creator of Tanlac.
CONGESTION OF ORGANS.

Advanced medical authorities assert
that administration is the foundation
OF most OF the modern maladies from
which rundown Americans suffer.
This condition" says Joseph Won
Trimbach. noted giver Of health aids, and
who created the famous formula of Tan
lac rs nothing more nor less than the
slow. self-poisoning of the vital organs
produced by the excessive strain Of life
today. The reserve force OF the organs
is exhausted and as they function below
normal, toxins-actual polsons-are gem
Grated within ones own body.
I'm the majority OF cases the trouble
starts with the stomach. But in any
case the blame lies with faulty methods
of living. When the organs falter in
their duties and become congested, the
body Is tainted with poisons and the
victim yields to their influences stomach
and intestinal troubles and catarrhal af-
fections are most often caused by auto
intoxicatlon.
"A tired, draggy feeling is the first
result. This is followed by sluggish ac-
ton Of the mind drowsiness at all hours,
nervousness. headaches, faulty digestion.
poor circulation, constipation and fitful
sleep and eight out of ten people-and
especially indoor workers-are likely to be
so affected"
Tanlac, the great reconstructive medi-
cine that is now being introduced I'm
Omaha, was created especially to over
come these troubles. TanIac is designed
to stimulate the vital organs ana to spur
them back TO normal activity. First ac-
tion il upon the digestive and assimila-
tive organs, thereby enriching the blood
and rebuilding Tissues. II enables the
stomach TO properly digest food thereby
permitting the assimilative products to
be turned into blood, bone and muscle.
II overcomes the great causes of sick
ness-weakness. BY invlgorating the
body it throws off the symptoms Of ner-
vousness and indigestion in natural
way ana not temporarily.
Tanlac Is conceded TO have greater
therapeutic value in cases OF stomach
ana nerve exhaustion than any remedy
so far discovered. Men and women who
are IN need of more strength. better d.
gestions. properly regulated circulation
ana a toning up OF the nervous system
will find Tanlac the ideal tonic. appetizer
and invigorant.
Taniac is now being especially intro
duced daily in Omaha at the Sherman &
Mcconnell drug store, 18th and Dodge
streets. There the demonstration. trained
at tile Tanlac Laboratories. explains
Tanlac and how II should be taken, and
the results that may be expected from
It's use by nervous, rundown men and
women.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-08
NEW RELIGIONS DIFFER
FROM OLD IN MOTIVES

The old and the new religions differ
In their alliances, their motives and their
appeal said DR.. F. Raymond Sturte-
want Unitarian minister at Taunton.
Mass In his lecture Sunday morning
to the Unitarians at Turpin's hall. The
old was allied with magic and miracles,
motivized by fear, and appealed by out
ward forms The new is allied with
science and sense. is 'motlvized by low
atty and appeals to the mind heart.
conscience end soul The liberallty Of
the free church is its temporal weakness
and its spiritual strength. Forms, rites
ceremonies snd Billikens spell temporal
strength, but spiritual vegetation. The
free church Is imperative in democracy.
Fear and fetish gone. the challenge is
TO our loyalty to perpetuate religion"
DR.. Sturtevants subject for the mornlug
lecture was Changes i'm Religion and
the Challenge that Confronts Us"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-08
VISITOR MARVELS AT THE
MAGNITUDE OF OMAHA

DR.. Lewis Nicholson OF the German
hospital staff of San Francisco enroute
from San Francisco to New York. stop
ped for the Gay 10 visit with e. v Par
IRISH OF the Bureau of Publicity. Mr.. Par
IRISH and DIR. Nicholson are old friends.
Dr. Nicholson repeatedly during the day
expressed surprise at the magnitude OF
the city Of Omaha. He said he had
never dreamed Omaha was such a city.
He gazed out OF the windows at the
Commercial club. where he took lunch
with Mr.. Parrish, and msrveled at the
extent Of the city and at its skyscrapers
and substantial holdings. He said he
had always supposed It 10 be about the
size of Salt Lake City. but found Greater
Omaha about twice as large as the Utah
metropolis.