16
Frost-bites, Chilblains, Corns,
Callouses and Sore Feet.
Quick Cure.
Many parsons dread the approach of
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J utes. Repeat this
OT for several, days
1 34 until the trouble
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Each package contains valuable in
struction* on care of the feet. Publish
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WE INVITE
EVERY THIN MAN AND
WOMAN HERE
EVERY PERSON IN HARRISBURG AND
VICINITY TO GET FAT AT OUR EXPENSE
Gee! I.ook at tlia< pair of skinny scarecrows! Why don't they try SarßOlf"
This is an invitation that no thin i
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lIEV. (iEORUB \\. DAVIS aarst
"I have made a faithful trial of the 1
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have gained twenty pounds and now |
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point of my ] ife . My , |ealth , a no *
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all and never want to again "
MRS. A. I. ROIJKNHKISKIt writes:
S ave s aine ? Immensely since I
Jn« J? 5 ' f u r I °n»y. weighed about
106 pounds when I began using it and
i „ , c OME. EAT WITH I S AT OIK EXPENSE
coupon entitles any thin person to one 50c package of Sargol,
» e ?n ra i '', les b Builder (provided that you have never tried It),
tnat 10c Is enclosed to cover postage, packing, etc. Read our adver
lifit. P rlnte ? above, and then put 10c in stamps in letter to-day, with
*jj- P a J he ® oc package will be sent to you by return of post.
Address: The Sargol Company, 244-P. Herald Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y
I?E , I*rEIl Ur name and a<Jdress Plainly, and, I'llf THIS COUPON TO YOUR
■—' w w WW
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11 11 !
WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 4, 1914.
TAFT MINGLES LAUGHS
LAW IN COLL
Brightens Study With Jests, But Makes Students Under Him
Work Hard to Keep Up; His Exams Are No Joke
New Haven, Conn., an. 10.—At the
end of his first three months as a
"teacher" ex-President William How
ard Taft finds himself as popular as
any professor or instructor at Yale.
Professor Taft's real teaching began
with the opening of the university last
Fall. As Kent professor of law he de
livered a course of lectures last Spring
at the university, but they were open
to the public and there were no qui*
sections. Real classroom work is on
In earnest now, however. Mondays
and Tuesdays at 10.30 o'clock Pro
fessor Taft calls to order the sixty-odd
seniors and graduates who are taking
his course.
The secret of Professor Taft's popu
larity Is to be found in the respect
that his wide range of knowledge and
experience Inspires and in the former
President's ready wit. It is said that
more Jokes are told In his classroom
than in any other in the university.
The Jokos all have a bearing on some
phase of constitutional law, for Pro
fessor Taft doesn't believe in telling
anecdotes Just for the sake of making
his students laugh, although he can do
so if it seems necessary to counteract
the effect on the spirits wrought by a
drizzling, cold rain that !• a feature
of New Haven weather.
Brightening a Rainy Day
On a Monday morning several weeks
ago the rain, which had fallen stead-
now 1 weigh 130 pounds, so really this
makes twenty-four pounds. 1 feel
stronger and am looking better than
ever before, and now I carry rosy
cheeks, which is something I could
never say before.
"My old friends who have been
used to seeing me with a thin, long
face, say that 1 am looking better
than they have ever seen me before,
and father and mother are so pleased
to think 1 have got to look so well
and weigh so heavy "for me."
CLAY JOHXSOX says:
"Please send me another ten-day
treatment. I am well pleased with
Sargol. It has been the light of my
life. lam getting back to my proper
weight again. When I began to take
Sargol I only weighed 138 pounds,
ard now, four weeks later. 1 am
weighing 133 pounds and feeling fine.
1 don't have that stupid feeling every
morning that I used to have. I feel
good all the time. I want to put on
about five pounds of flesh and that
will be all I want."
F. liAGSOX writes:
"Here is my report since taking the
Sargol treatment. I am a man 67
years of age and was all run down
to the very bottom. 1 had to quit
work, as I was so weak. Now, thanks
to Sargol, I look like a new man. I
gained 22 pounds with 23 days' treat
ment. 1 cannot tell you how happy I
feel. All my clothes are getting too
tight. My face lw« a good color and
1 never was so happy In my life."
MRS. VERME ROISE says:
"Sargol Is certainly the grandest
treatment I ever used. It has helped
me greatly. I could hardly eat any
thing and was not able to sit up three
davs out of a week, with stomach
trouble. I took only two boxes of
Sargol and can eat anything and it
don't hurt me and I have no more
headache. My weight was 120 pounds
and now I weigh 140 and feel better
than I have for five years. I am now
as fleshy as I want to be, and shall
certainly recommend Sargol. for it
does just exactly what you say it
will do." '
You may know some of these people
or know somebody who knows them.
We will send you their full address if
vou wish, so that you can find out all
about Sargol and the wonders it has
wrought.
Probably you are now thinking
whether all this can be true. Stop it!
Write us at once and we will send you
absolutely free a 50c package of these
wonderful tablets. No matter what the
cause of your thinness Is from, give
Sargol a chance to make you fat. We
are absolutely confident It will put
good healthy flesh on you, but we don't
ask you to take our word for it. Simply
cut the coupon below an! enclose 10c
in stamps to help cover the distribu
tion expenses, and Uncle Sam's mail
will bring you what you may some day
sav was one of the most valuable pack
ages you ever received.
ily all Saturday and Sunday, still con
tinued. Professor Taft arrived at Hen
drie Hall, where he holds his classes,
with a huge umbrella. The outlook
for a good-natured classroom hour
was dubious. Circumstances, helped,
however, rather than hindered.
The first man to recite had failed to
study his lesson, but was not ready to
admit it. The student, in endeavoring
to answer one of Professor Taft's
questions, floundered about for some
time in an effort to create something
that might sound plausible. He was
about to give up when suddenly he
noUced an open book about Ave feet
away. The student became almost
cross-eyed in his attempts to read the
print. Professor Taft looked on calmly
for a time and then said: "Can't see
quite so far, eh?"
"Apparently you don't know the
point, so I'll tell you," he continued.
"Its about the constitutional privilege
a man has of not testifying against
himself. My father told me this one.
A man had borrowed some money
from a friend and refused to give it
up. The e had been no witnesses to
the transaction. When the lender sued
the borrower took advantage of his
constitutional right of not testifying
against himself, with the result that
the lender was unable to recover.
When they met in the street some
time later the lender ran up to the
borrower and shouted: 'l've got four
witnesses anyway who know that I
loaned you the money. God and I
know It and the devil and ydu know
it'."
Introducing a Jest
It is'nt always the wit alone in Pro
fessor Taft's jokes that makes them
"go," either. The ex-President's con
tagious smile has as much to do with
it as anything. Students in his classes
have come to know when the time is
ripe for an entertaining story. The
class is usually in the midst of a dis
cussion over some point when Mr. Taft
lowers his head and peers over his
glasses in a way that is very charac
teristic of him. Then he slowly re
moves the glases, holding them on a
level with his mouth. Synchronously
with this operation appears a broad
ening smile. It starts in two dimples
in his cheeks and extends over his
broad face.
Scarcely have the two dimples be
gun to appear before the faces of the
men in the class broaden in smiles of
prospective appreciation, and before
the story is half told every man in the
room is shaking with laughter. Pro
fessor Taft laughs too. and sometimes
so hard that tears come to his eyes.
He gets out his handkerchief, though,
and goes on with the story to the end.
No joke has made its appearance
twice yet. ljtst Spring in his public
lectures and this year in the classroom
there have been jokes and jokes. Pro
fessor Taft's experiences in the Philip
pines, as a lawyer, as a federal judge,
as Secretary of War, as President and
now as a professor are being drawn
upon for anecdotes. Students are won
dering whether he will ever have to
turn the barrel of jokes upside down
and begin over again.
For all the fun in the classroom,
none of the students taking consti
tutional law is allowed to do any
loafing. At the beginning of the year
many of the students thought perhaps
constitutional law under Profesor Taft
might be a "pipe" course. At the first
few recitations several men in re
sponse to their names answered "un
prepared." For once Professor Taft's
smile vanished wholly as he said:
"You thought this business of study
ing the Constitution was going to be
very easy. Let me tell you that if you
don't study your lessons you'll regret
it at the time of examinations. If you
cram them you won't be saturated
with the subject. Your knowledge will
pass away the next day. Gentlemen,
your professors and instructors aro
not half as severe on you as youi
clients will be." The smile appeared
again as he added: "Your clients will
be much more unreasonable. They
will object strenuously if you go out
to lunch with the opposing counsel,
even."
Mr. Taft has two methods of "get
tins at" his students, two ways to
make a man remember his work. One
Is to get a student on his feet and ply
him with qustions, and it is this
method that Professor Taft uses as
often as practicable with his rather
large class. When the "victim" sits
down after his questioning there is but
little doubt that he will remember
what has been taught him. The other
method and the one he more often
uses is ol serving the "meat" of the
subject to the students in sugar-coated
pill form. This he does by either giv
ing the gist of the matter in some
pithy phrase or, more generally, by
brightening up an obscure point with
a joke that is really applicable.
He is a very exacting instructor and
although he is always willing to lend
a hand where there is some difficulty,
he sees to it that his students do their
work. Students may ask all the ques
tions they want to during classroom
recitations, but they must be able to
pass the examinations. Professor Taft
lias alreday given two examinations
"to see how sympathetic they tire with
the subject," h« says. This is a de
parture from the usual custom in the
Yale law school, where one examina
tion is usally given at the completion
of the subject. Professor Taft will
give his classes another examination
Immediately after the Christmas holi
days.
The business of teaching consti
tutional law is fully as interesting as
being President of the United States,
Professor Taft says. He is so absorb
ingly interested in his work that he
often runs over the allotted time for
the recitation. Explaining why he so
often runs over the allotted fifty min
utes, he said:
"That reminds me. Whenever X
come home from any gathering my
wife asks me. 'Did you have a nice
time?' and when I answer 'yes,' she
adds, 'you must have been doing all
the talking'."
CRIMINAL TENDENCIES
HIDDEN IN EVERYONE
The Other Side of Personality
Chained Deep Inside May Be
Released by Accident
The American Magazine has been
offering prizes for the best letters en
titled "What Is a Criminal?" Three
prize-winning letters are published in
the February number. The following
won first prize:
"Hunting for the criminal, are you?
Can't tind him anywhere? How
strange that when we search for him
his very existence seems as impossible
as the glanta and dragons of fairy
tales. Yet he surely exists, otherwise
why have we laws, governments, pris
ons. gallows, electric chairs with which
to rid ourselves of his presence? But
kill and Imprison as many as we may
there is no cessation of crime. The
criminal is still In our midst, unseen,
unknown, but undeniably present.
Then who, what, and where is this
criminal —this other fellow, who, like
the proverbial flea, or the pot of gold
at the end of the rainbow, Is ever just
beyond our reach?
"Dear Poet of the Interpreter's
House, I know where he lives. I can
tell you where to find him. He lives
In regions more secret than any that
were ever inhabited by ancient mon
sters. First, however, you must know
his true name or your search will lie
In vain. He Is not the other fellow but
the other me.
"That you may better understand
my meaning, I shall speak allegori
cally. In sealed rooms within our
selves are servants called impulses.
They have been created and placed
there by heredity, environment, and
all the things that go to make up a
life. The mind is the master over all
these impulses. It calls them forth
to do its bidding. Always, however,
there are two kinds of impulses—the
good and the criminal. The mind sets
one servant lree to do right and it im
prisons the one which would do
wrong, or vice versa. Thus is built
the respectable mc and the criminal
nil-.
Criminal May He Bound
"The criminal mc is hidden away in
each and every one of us. He may be
bound with chains and secreted in the
darkest recesses ol our soul, or he
may be quietly sleeping in some open
doorway. But he is there in every
one of us, awaiting a call or a tempta
tion that is strong enough to set
him free. If we have not Ijeen over
come by crime, it is because heredity,
environment, chance, and circum
stance have helped us to overcome
that criminal me dwelling in some
slimy pit of our mind.
"When we are associated with those
unfortunate ones those so-called crim
inals, we are astonished that thoughts
of joy, happiness, kindness, and
brotherly love move them as they do
more fortunate ones. We expect them
to be dead to such feelings, else why
are they criminals? They are crimi
nals because that unfortunate me
overcame them at a critical moment.
Whether they should be free as you
and I are free, 1 leave with time and
humanity to decide. The Christ
thought in the wholes affair is just
this: They, with their criminal part
ners, and you and I with ours, are but
brothers and sisters after all."
Letter List
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg. Pa., for
the week ending January 31, 1914:
Indies' List Miss Helen Bailey,
Mrs. S. P. Bernhart, Miss Evelyn Bit
ner, Mrs. John B. Black, Mrs. Adam
Blouch, Miss Bowers, Mrs. Margaret
Briscoll, Mrs. Annie Bruebaker, Mrs.
C. G. Carl. Miss Mary E. Foster. Mrs.
Carlmeda Frye, Mrs. Thomas Uaman,
Mrs. Lillian Grant, Miss Rena Grubb
(-), Miss Stella Hartman, Miss Rose
Hickok, Mrs. H. Hoasman, Miss Irene
llolmes. Miss Burtha Jones, Miss Ethel
Jones. Miss Beulah Kessler, Miss Celta
Kessler, Mrs. E. E. Knauss, Miss Dottie
Kuliinan (.2). Mrs. T. Paul Lukens, Miss
11. McCulloch, Mrs. Middleton. Mrs. Jen
nie Muger, Miss E. Mumma, Mrs. Emma
J. Myers, Mrs. Carry Naugle, Mrs. A.
Nye, Mrs. Ella B. Raymond, Miss Anna
E. Redifer, Mrs. Stella Reynolds, Miss
Ida Shome, Mrs. Shreiner, Mrs. B. Simp
son, Miss Fanny Smith. Mrs. irvin
Soles, Mrs. Sadie E. West, Mrs. Ray
mond White, Miss Edith it. Zeigler •z).
Gentlemen's List Carl Baker, H. G.
Barth, J. K. Bkidle, N. W. Boger, John
Boop, Arthur Brenizer, Bernard Brlck
er, W. Bridgeford <D. L), J. R. Brooks
(D. L.), T. W. Burgess, James Chapman,
Charlie Comptella, Edw. W. Conn.
Henry Cooper, E. G. Cope, Lloyd Davis,
Rev. A. R. DeWitt, Clarence Douglas,
E. S. Enskinger, Jim Geenk, Lew Fran
cis, Herman Garman, M. Gilbert, E. H.
Haines (D. L.), O. Harris, John W. Hen
son (D. L), Gloria Hollister (D. L).
Edw. Humer, Eugene Johnson, James
Johnson, Dr. J. S. Kingsley, James A.
Kinney, Marchall Koulp, J. A.
rence, W. H. Leon, Dr. George W. Line,
Aurelio Lombard, H. E. McCormick,
John McGeehan, Samuel S. MiKee,
Philip Mears, A. H. Moore, George D.
Nau, Rev. R. Nicols, E. Pursell, William
Reed, Guy Ridge, Dr. Delia Riggs, Jacob
Rice, M. Schullman (D. L), J. Stead
man. Charles Stewart, L P. Strang, W.
H. Thorn» Luin Vlneinzo, Howard Wal
ton, Norman Westbrook, William W.
Whary. Jerry B. Wilson.
Firms D. B. Cooke & Co., Daven
port & Hauselman, Plymouth Rubber
Co . Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.
Foreign Dochoff Juan, George
Goodwill, Reizute Gierpator fu Gospare,
Franc Gullace, Francepapaolo fu Gui
seppe, Janos Kukneska, Anthonv Mc-
Giynn, Adam Merger, Miss Edna Mohl
er, Battisto DiPaolo, Adam Marcus.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby Insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK C. SITES,
Postmaster.
BOYS' BAND GIVES CONCERT
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 4.—On Tuesday
evening the members of the Boys'
Band, of West Lebanon, gave a con
cert in thier own hall by way of cele
brating the second anniversary of
their organization. The Boys' Band
is composed of lads ranging from 10
to 18 years. In two years they have
recruited the membership to forty,
and they play with professional skill.
Prof. Harry Strohman is the instruc
tor.
SPECIAL SERMONS AT ANNVTLLE
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., Feb. 4. The Rev.
Paul D. Wltman, pastor of the First
Lutheran Church, in East Main street,
has begun a series of three sermons,
one to be delivered at each Sunday
evening service. Starting last Sunday
night, the Rev. Mr. Wltman preached
on "The Second Coming of Christ and
the Judgment;" Sunday, February 8,
"Hell" will be the subject, and on
February 15, "Heaven."
DIRECTORS ORGANIZE
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 4.—Yes
terday the recently-elected directors
of the Patrons Mutual Fire Insurance
Company met and organized by elect
ing these officers for the ensuing year:
President, Milton C. Dietz; vice-pres
ident, A. J. Louden; secretary, John
M. Underwood; treasurer, J. M. Myers.
NOYES READS POEMS
Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. 4.—Alfred
Noyes, of England, gave a reading of
his shorter poems on Monday evening
In the Thomson Auditorium. Mr. and
Mrs. Noyes were guesta of Wilson Col-
RENAME OLD OFFICERS
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., Feb. 4.—Officers were
elected and Installed at a rousing
meeting Tuesday evening of Annvllle
Lodge, Modern Woodmen of America,
In the P. O. S. of A. Hall. The old
officers were renamed In recognition
of their excellent work during the
past term. The installation was in
charge of G. L. Brown, of Lebanon.
The officers remaining the same as
last year are: H. W. Miller, consul;
John Hower. advisor; I. L. Brown,
banker; Philip Getz, clerk; Christ
Herr, escort; Jacob Detweller, outer
guard; Arthur Miller, sentry.
HARHISRVRG HAND VISITS
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 4.—Last
evening the Commonwealth Hand, of
Harrtsburg, which paid a fraternal
isit to the bazar being held by the
Washington Fire Company, was the
magnet for crowds of people, who
enjoyed to the fullest extent the mu
sic rendered by this popular organiza
tion. Among other visitors were the
Dlllsburg .iose Company, and the
Daughters of Liberty of this place. On
Thursday evening the Citizen Fire
Company will attend and on Satur
day, the fire company of New King
ston.
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Feb. 4. —Earl Garver,
aged IB years, son of Mr. and Mrs!
Wilson Garver, made a narrow escape
from drowning in the Susquehanna
river late last evening when he broke
through the ice and was rescued by
his companion, William Sultzbach. He
was going down for the third time
when straps taken from Sultzbach's
skates were flung to him. The ice
would break away every time an effort
was made to rise to the surface.
Young Garver Is an expert swimmer
and athlete.
SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY
Sunbury, Pa.. Feb. 4. Howard
Sharp, accused of robbing the busi
ness place of E. H. Kilhefer, a dairy
man in Sunbury, was brought before
Judge Cummings to-day and sent to
the penitentiary for four vears. The
same judge sentenced Lewis Chiperole,
a Shamokln Italian, who nearly killed
John Corenzo, a fellow-countryman,
by stabbing him above the heart, to
serve three years.
ONLY 3 DAYS
It's getting pretty close to the LAST CALL now and those
who have been waiting until to-morrow had better hurry—
there are only FIVE DAYS MORE and every day leaves
less books. So act quickly. You want this book—you
NEED it—and for these few days you can get it for
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When listless, pale, feverish, full of
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PINAUD'S LILAC
WIS J The world'# most famous perfume, every droo as sweet
SJSiUsSu T as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath
JSWHSJXW \ / /pari . Fine after shaving. All the value is In the perfume--you don't
ffiLESS I \y fftfl M pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality Is wonderful The
V jgiUkA price only 75c. (6 or ) Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough
W" w /Q&W& tor 50 handkerchiefs. Write today. 8n
\ u PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M.
ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK
wmrnammmammmm
JOS. S. POU LTON
spoonful and In Just a few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile and ferment
ing food, clOKKed In the bowels, passes
out of the system and you have a well
and playful child aguln. All children
love this harmless fruit laxative and It
never falls to effect a (food "Inside"
cleansing. Directions for babies, chil
dren of all ages and grown-ups ar»
plainly on each bottle.
Mother, keep It handy in your
home. A little given to-day eaves a
sick child to-morrow, but get the
genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50
cent bottle of "California Syrup of
Figs." Then look and see that it is
made by the "California Fig Byru;>
Company." We make no cheaper size.
Don't be fooled.—Advertisement.