10
Slower) ij&y rrreßg-s
Little Mary's Essays
By DOR
When the L*>rd
Adam to sleep, and took out his wish
bone, and made woman out of him,
and that's why the women ain't never
got enough of anything, but are al
ways wishing for more.
Women are some like men. and
pome different. Men can run faster,
and throw harder and have got bigger
liands and feet than women has, but
ft woman has got a longer tongue than
« man has, and she can holler louder.
A woman cannot walk far in the open
«ir, but she can walk all day long in a
department store, which would make
a strong man tired.
Women is afraid of snalx, and
rnlces, and burglars that hides
under the bed, but man is
Baby of Future
is Considers
Much thought has been given in late
years to the subject of maternity. In
the cities there are maternity hospitals
equipped with modern methods. But
most women prefer their own homes and
in the towns and villages must prefer
them. And since this is true we know
from the great many splendid letters
•written on the subject that our "Mother's
Kriena" is a great help to expectant
mothers. They write of the wonderful
relief, how it seemed to allow the
muscles to expand without undue strain
end what a splendid influence it was on
the nervous system. Such helps as
"Mother's Friend" and the broader
knowledge of them should have a helpful
influence upon babies of the future.
Science eays that an infant derives its
sense and buiic!3 its character from
cutaneous impressions. And a tranquil
mother certainly vri transmit a mores
healthful influence than if she is ex
tremely nervous from undue pain. This
is what a host of Vvnmen believe who
c ;ed "Mother's Friend."
Thesq points are more thoroughly ex
plained in a little book mailed free.
"Mother's Friend !s sold in all drug
stores. Write for honk. Bradfleld Regula
tor Cq., -fit J.v.::cr i'.'i'r.. ,Ulnnt» Gn.
pOWMIAM
itaSMOMf
r Pennsylvania Avenue,
18th And H Streets. E
! - Be«t Located Hotel ir. Washington. -
- Overlooks the White House, --
~ within easy access of public -
Z buildings, shops, theaters and :
- points ol general and historical ~
t lnierest.
- _ When t visitinjj the nation's ;
capital, you should make your :
X home at the Powhatan, the Ho- -
i tei of.American Ideals.
~ Rooms with detached bath, , I
7 » 51.50, $2.00 and up.
5 1' ißooms with private bath, ' -
$2.50, $3.00 and up.
Write for booklet with map. _
E CLIFFORD M LEWIS, =
" Manager. ~
BJ'
I THE j
I Harrisbur?, Academy |
To educate and develop young 111
| men along the line of sound HI
g scholarship and genuine man- q
fa liness is our business. Our sys- [j]
tem provides: A full day ses- HI
N slon; small classes with atten- HI
£2 tion to the individual pupil; q
p experienced masters; super- i
lij vised study periods; wholesome I
JIJ associates; ideal environment |
£ and (food athletic facilities,
in For information about the [i
I Day School, Boarding School, I
| School for Small Boys and |
q Summer Coaching School, com- g
ji municate with Headmaster, |j|
I Arthur E. Brown, Post Office II
jj Box 617, Bell Phone 1371 J.
| Summer Tutoring School ji
||j August 3rd to September 11th. |
r \
BEGLJLO
Why be constipated when Rcgulo
does the work. Can be bad at all
Irug at area.
—
SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 18, 1914.
>THY DIX
afraid of a woman's club, and
mothers-in-law, and other dan
gerous anlmlls. When a woman
club, and mothers-in-law. and other
dangerous anlmlls. When a woman
has to have a tooth pulled she puts
on her best dress, and waves her hair
like she was going to a picnic, but a
man's wife has to take him by the
hand and lead him to the dentist be
cause he Is so afraid that he will get
hurt.
My Sunday school teacher says that
God made man in His own image, but
women make themselves over every
year t6 look like the figures in the
store windows.
Women Is smarter than men because
women makes the men work for them
fcnd give them all the money they earn,
but the jnen won't let the women vote,
that is why women says, "votes for
women."
My father says that being a woman
is a graft that has got a Tammany
contract skinned to a finish. Ido not
know what this means, but I know
that If you are a pretty woman and
have on fine clothes, all the men in the
subway will jump up to give you their
■eats, but if you are an old and - ugly
woman you have to stand and hold
your bundles. because all the men are
so busy reading about the war in Mex
ico that they cannot see you.
Oh, let us all strive to be young
and pretty women.
UTILE DUTCH MODEL
FOR CHILD'S DRESS
Short Waisted Effects Are Charm
ing on Most Young
Children
8326 Child's Dress, 2 to 6 years.
WITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES. WITS
OR WITHOUT PATCH POCKETS.
Nowhere is the picturesque tendency
of fashions more noticeable than in the
children's frocks. This one is peculairly
charming in its short waisted effect while,
at the same time, it is exceedingly prac
tical, since the skirt and body portion are
buttoned together. In one view, white
nwtcrial is'combined with colored and, in
another, white is used throughout and
the edges scalloped. Both are fashionable
but, since color makes a marked feature of
the season, it is much to be found in
children's dresses. All the simple, pretty
washable materials are appropriate for
the froclt. The blouse is finished quite
separately from the skirt ai d is closed
invisibly at the front. The skirt is made
in two pieces and is closed at the left of
the front beneath the box plait. In the
picturs, white linen is combined with rose
color.
For the 4 year size, the body portion
will require l' $ yds. of material 27 or 36,
JjJ vd. 44 in. wide; the skirt and trimming
g yds. 27 or 36, 1 1 /$ yds. 44 in. wide.
The pattern 8326 is cut in sizes trom 2
to 6 years. It will be mailed to any a/i
--dress by the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
BASS OF PIPLES ~
ADD BLACKHEADS
On Face. As Big as Peas. Remedies
Didn't Seem to Help. Suffered
Terribly, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Trouble Gone.
315 Wayne Ave., F.l!wood City, Pa.—
"At first my face became roush all at once
and before many days It tvas a mass of
pimples and blackheads
so I didn't know what to
The pimples looked
VSSwf '.) rn as peas. They
r'U w ould stay on ray face a few
1 1 days and then I would
/ squeeze them out with my
' finders. By oolng so matter
ar.d a blackhead would
come out and after that it
would heal up, then It was the same thing
over again.
"Remedies didn't seem to help me any
•o I gave up trying and all that time I was
suffering terribly. I was ashamed to go out
my face looked so. After about three
months of suffering I read an advertisement
about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a sample of each which proved
great. I bought some and in four weeks
my trouble was gone. It took three cakes
of Outicura Soap and three boxes of Cuti
cura Ointment to cure me." (Signed) Miss
E. Smith, Jan. 29, 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
In purity, delicate medication, refreshing
fragrance, convenience and economy, Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment meet with the ap
proval of the most discriminating. Often
successful when all else fails. Cuticura
Soap (20c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are
sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addreaa
post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
The
QUARRY
Bu JOHN A. MOROSO
Copyright, 1913, by LJttle, Brown * Co.
The mill president lost no time In
baring Nelson's Invention fully pro
tected by patents. One of the wealth
iest of southern capitalists. It was a
simple matter for Mm to call the at
tention of the manufacturers of mill
machinery to the work of his em-
ployee. For the right to manufacture
and sell his Improved carding machine
Nelson was paid SIO,OOO cash aud giv
en a royalty on the Kales.
When the transaction was closed and
the money deposited in bis bank .lobn
Nelson felt that the dream of bis pris
on days was beginning to materialize.
The foundation of the fortune neces
sary for him ta prosecute a world
wide search for tbe man for whose
crime he bad suffered was laid. His
aim was higher than mouey and ease.
To pile up a fortune was only a detail
of tbe task before him. His brain was
already busy wltb tbe incubation of
another Inventive idea.
Tbe Sabbath following tbe disposal
of bin patent rights was a day of seri
ous and grateful contemplation to Nel
son. He attended Berviee with the
Lansings and then shut biuiself in his
room. His reflections were brought
to an end by a call from Mrs. Lansiug,
informing him that Mr. Bryan wanted
bim on the telephone. He hastened
to tbe Instrument in the ball below
nnd answered a pleasant greeting
from tbe mill president.
"I have a letter from the people you
signed with." Mr. Bryan informed him
over the wire, "and they desire to
know whether they may have an op
tion on your second invention."
"Tbe next one may be a failure."
said Nelson, with a little laugh of
pleasure at the praise given him.
"I would like to talk the matter over
with you," suggested Mr." Bryan. "If
you have nothing else to do. come over
to supper. My car is bandy; suppose
1 run over for you?"
"Thank you; I shall be glud to spend
the afternoon with you."
"Better still." Mr. Bryan added, "get
your things together and spend the
evening with us. Then we can talk
into the night nnd I'll take you in to
the mills with me In the morning."
Nelson promised to be ready nnd left
the instrument to pack his suit case.
Within half an hour he was with tbe
mill president in bis motor, speeding
over the bard, red clay roads toward
bis home.
The autumn was well advanced. The
leaves and vines of the forests through
which they traveled were touched with
gold and bronze and crimson.
Tbe Bryan home was in the center of
a magnificent estate of 1,000 acres,
through which flowed a branch of the
Saluda river. In the distance, amid
many majestic and ancient shade trees,
the white pillars of the mansion
gleamed.
The motor swung through a wide
garden gate and pulled up as cheerful
cries of welcome came to the occu
pants from the family assembled on
the piazza.
"Here we are!" cried Mr. Bryan
alighting from the car.
He ran up the piazza steps. Nelson
following, to a stately woman with
silvery hair.
"Mother," he said, "this Is our guest,
Mr. Nelson, and this is my eldest boy,
Jim." went on Mr. Bryan after Nelson
had greeted his hostess. "He Is just
your age. I should think. Mr. Nelson.
And here .Is Miss Molly Bryan, my
daughter."
Nelson turned from James Bryan to
his sister and looked Into a smiling,
girlish face. To bim her eyes seemed
to be patches of blue clipped from the
heavens. The sunlight of youth and a
light heart was in them. Her hair
4as gold. One spun and piled high on
tier shapely head. Her cheeks were
rich in coloring, like tbe cheeks of
English lassies, and her lips were
■weet and full.
Although there lurked In her con
stant smile tbe coquetry that is the
possession of all pretty girls of twenty,
she had tbe grace of hearing of her
mother, a wide brow and a chin that
suggested strength of character and
determination
"I am glad to meet the famous Mr.
Nelson." she said pleasantly as she
studied his face for a moment. "We
have heard father speak of your Inven
tive work so often. He says that you
are a wizard with machinery."
Nelson felt his face grow hot. All
that be hud known of butuan affection
was the great love that big mother had
given him and the dumb, animal like
devotion of the old convict who had
helped liim escape from Sing Slug.
There seemed to be a caress in the lim
pid eyes of this lovely girl before him.
His heart beat wildly within him. The
warm touch of ber hand sent a thrill
through his whole being.
"I—l—didn't know that I had become
famous," he manaypd to stammer.
She realized his bewilderment and
from his eyes caught the confession
that suddenly, swiftly and unexpected
ly he had inet tbe woman be was to
love.
[To be Continued.]
MOTORCYCLE RACER KILLED
St. Louis, July 18.—Thomas B.
Lewis, of Birmingham, Ala., was fa
tally injured yesterday in the races
being run under the auspices of the
Federation of American Motorcyclists,
now in convention here. He crashed
into the fence and fell over a twenty
foot embankment during the first race
of the day. He died a few hours later.
pouLTßy^news
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS
OUT 111 THE COOP
Give the Poultry Plepty of Air and
Use Disinfectants
Freely
Soon the nights may become cooler
but there 'is sure to be more mois
ture In the air at night as Kali ap
proaches and a moist air is both dis
agreeable and detrimental to poultry.
Coops and houses need full and .free
airing these midsummer nights. Win
dows should be removed, curtains fas
tened wide open, and all doors re
placed with screens.
The annual cleaning may well take
place now. if there is time for it, as
then the whitewashed house and the
removed cobwebs will help the plans
for fresh air introduction.
Ventilation from ends and front can
be given in most houses, while the
summer coops out in the field have
the wire covered fronts. Some of the
coops can have the back of the roof
raised a few inches.
Good ventilation can be helped
along by letting out the confined
chicks early in the morning. The
more clean the house the less stuffy
the air, and the better will health be
maintained. Some use «f one of the
tar disinfectants will aid in efforts to
make the nights comfortable.
Use Charcoal in
Food Given Chicks
Charcoal is inexpensive; it can be
made at home without trouble or cost,
yet many flocks never see charcoal
unless they lind it by chance on the
range. Charcoal purifies the blood
and absorbs the noxious gases gene
rated in the digestive organs and neu
tralizes organs and neutralizes their
effect. It should be used in the first
feed given the baby chicks, and con
tinued throughout the entire life of
the chicken. A small quantity should
be mixed with the daily mash. About
five pounds of charcoal to every four
hundred pounds of mash is a very
good proportion.
Mink and Weasel
Foes to the Flock
The chief Indictment against the
si link is that it destroys poultry, and
a few cases of serious losses due to
the animal have actually been proven.
In many instances of alleged depreda
tions by skunks, it is probable that
minks or weasels were the real cul
prits, and that skunks merely shared
in the plunder by invitation or in
trusion. When a farmer losses fowls
and does not see the animal killing
them he is often likely to mistake its
identity. The common skunk can-,
not climb to a roost, and would kill
only birds found on the ground.
WYANDOTKS NEAR RECORD
The end of the thirty-sixth week
of the laying contest at Storrs brings
Tom Barron's White Wyandottes
within one egg of the 1,500 egg mark.
—; ;
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
*- »
CULTIVATE FRIENDSHIP
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been going oyt with a young
gentleman friend for almost six
months. He is 23 and 1 am 19. I
like him very much, but don't really
love him and I don't know If lie loves
me. We always go out together and
he never says anything of love to me.
Should I continue to go out with him
if 1 really am not deeply in love with
him? I think too much of him to give
him up and yet I don't love him. He
is a fine man, of good position and ex
cellent character in every respect. He
never asked me to keep steady com
pany with him. PERPLEXED.
Enjoy tills young man's friendship
and don't worry about love—especial
ly since you say that all you feel is
liking. If love comes, it will probably
come to both of you at the same time.
In the meantime you have companion
ship and admiration and respect to
make it valuable to you.
MAKE A HOI'SE GIFT
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it proper to give a wedding pres
ent to a couple after their return
from their honeymoon?
W. J. G.
Yes. Send a picture, a bit of sil
ver, a jardiniere filled with ferns or
any gift that will aid in the decora
tion of the new home.
Business Locals
CHOICE OF HATS. 45c to 95c
Our entire stock of untrimmed
shapes is subject to your choice at
46 cents to 95 cents each. Nothing
reserved. Everything must be sold
before the season is over. Trlmm d
hats 95 cents to $5, values up to sls.
Flowers and all trimmings reduced.
Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street.
WHEN WE FIT THEM
The ladies' pumpß will hug the heel
and fit like a glove. We have a spe
cial value in «. low-heeled pump in
gun metal with silk bow that Is ex
ceptional value at $2.50. Just the
thing to make a shapely, trim-looking
foot that will look dressy to conform
with your dainty summer apparel.
Delchler, Thirteenth and Market
streets.
MAKES VOIR MOUTH WATER
B. B. D. Coffee has that delicious
taste and delightful aroma that is un
equalled. Careful blending and roast
ing after selecting the choicest berries
makes this possible. The proof of Its
quality is in the fact that it is our
"best seller." People keep right on
using it year after year. Phone us
for a trial order. B. B. Drum, 1801
North Sixth street.
"PLI'GGUM"
A friend that will stick when you
need him the most. He may be from
South America, but "Pluggum" has an
efficient method of closing all small
cuts on tire casing under your own
personal supervision. 40 cents per
can; by mall if you wish. Or bring
your cuts and blowouts to us for re
pairs. Sterling Auto Tire Co., 1451
Zarker street. .
T jfj L.etMX^'fank wagon
"IT a service supply you. j|
Hi ATLANTIC B.
Lj I 1 AUTOMOBILE
if | GASOLINE 9|
Our tank wagon service is saving
money, time and worry for any
number of Pennsylvania motor
ists by its regular deliveries of
high grade, uniform gasoline. i^jfj
Atlantic Automobile Gasoline insures quick
starting, and maximum mileage per gallon. o^%
Have It in your tank
j < Ask for it by name—"Atlantic Automobile
(ifi/mm The Atlantic Refining Co.
Everywhere in Pennsylvania
FALL FAIRS DRAW
001 BEST.BIRDS
Ten Places Where the Poultry
Shows Will Be a Great
Attraction
Poultrymen will want to try out
their best birds at the Fall fairs in
order to get a line on the individuals
that are best qualified to compete in
the big winter shows. Pennsylvania
fairs that will have large poultry ex
hibitions will be held as follows: Leb
anon, August 18-21; Middletown, Au
gust 25-28; Carlisle, September 8-11;
Reading, September 8-11; Gratz, Sep
tember 15-18; Hanover, September
15-18; Lancaster, September 29, Oc
tover 2; Rloomsburg, October 6-9;
York, October 6-9; Newport, October
13-16.
l Animals
- Free from Flies
** M Cows give less milk,
khorses do less work wherf
k. tortured by (lies. Keep
stock free from these
breeding pests by spray
ing them with
Conkey's Fly Knocker
(itves animals immediate relief and saves
you money and trouble Docs not taint
milk. Inoffensive to animals.
Try It 15 Days
Money Back
If It Fails m
to please you. Get a I Vk m~\
can now. Quart, 35c; ■
Cia1.,51.00; 5 Ga1,54.00
WALTER SCHELL
\
s. C. IIHODK ISLAND RED AND
S. C. BLACK MINORCA EGGS
FOR HATCHING
Stock for sale. My birds got their
share of prizes the last two seasons
at York. Carlisle. Middletown. Har
risbrg, Red Lion, Hanover. Steelton
and Biglervllle shows. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
>l. 11. BANKS, Slddnnaburg, Pa.
■ l"N II
FOR SALE
Tom Barron's English S. C. White
Leghorn Cockerels. 12 weeks old,
SI.OO each. Address,
J. FRANK PARK
No. 12 Pine St. Middletown, Pa.
\
FOR SALE
Rhode Island Red year-old laying
hens. Genuine full-blooded. from
good strain. Small stock for salr,
CHEAP, to immediate buyer. Call,
phone or write.
G. I. BAUSHER
Ilntvnian Ave. North, Camp Hill, Pa.
V ■»
Businelfe Locals
WILLOW AND CRETONNE
Whether desire for the summer
home, living room or den in your city
house, there is nothing more attrac
tive and comfortable than willow fur
niture and Its cretonne cushions and
back. A variety of attractive designs
and substantially constructed are here
at $o and up. Goldsmith's, 206 Wal
nut and 209 Locust streets. *
ALWAYS INVITING
That noon-hour luncheon that Is
especially prepnred for the busy men
of Harrlsburg at the Columbus Caltfl
is surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of these
luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co
ilumbus, Third and Walnut street.
I Your completion netdi
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S
PERFECT COLD CREAM
Used by the elite of New York Society for twenty-three years and still their
fsrorito Imparts health and beauty to thoskin, smoothes*way the marks of Tixae.
brines Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages (
unwelcome lines and wrinkles. Improve your look*
|l) tubf> 10c.. 25c.. 50c. In jars 35c., 50c . 85c„ $1.50, I
When you Insist upon D A R you get c
the best cold cream la ibo store.
,««
i
Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now
To buy coal now Is to buy It at the cheapest price for which It can
be obtained durlnjj the year. And then you gain in quality, too, for the
coal sent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly
screened before delivery, a difficult matter in cold weather when frost
will cause ti:e dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal
now is to buy *he best quali'y of the best coal at the lowest prices,
PMa"e your ordei.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
New Farm and Business
DIRECTORY
of Dauphin
The publishers of the old reliable FARM JOURNAL, of Philadel
phia, are preparing to publish the Illustrated FARM AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY, giving the name, post office,
rural route and telephone connection of every farmer in the county,
all arranged alphabetically, and a classified BUSINESS DIREC
TORY, including all business houses in the county, arranged under
the proper headings.
With the Directory Is given a very valuable ROAD MAP of the
county, with every road NUMBERED to show the exact location of
each farm, as given in the Directory.
Th's Directory will contain many interesting PICTURES of well
know l farmers, fine farms, thoroughbred stock, churches and public
Institutions, schools iand pupils, etc.
The names and necessary information are secured by PERSONAL,
CANVASS of all houses and business places, and of the 2,684 farms
In the county. This Directory and Road Map are so useful and in
teresting that from our experience in other counties we can guarantee
that the Directory will go Into at least TWO THOUSAND HOMES OF
DAUPHIN COUNTY, where It will be constantly used by farmers and
business men for the next five years.
The Farm Journal Directories are an immense improvement over
other directories, containing what most publications do not give.
Besides all the usual information, they give the names, addresses,
telephone connection, and other Important Information about
FARMERS, secured by PERSONAL. CANVASS from each farmer
himself. This canvass of country districts is so costly that most pub
lishers cannot afford to make It, and ordinary lists of farmers pub
lished are in nearly all cases merely copied from official lists.
The classified BUSINESS DIRECTORY includes every business
house In the county, whether in city or country. In other directories
the names of houses In cities and large towns only are given.
These features, with the Road Map, make the Farm Journal
Directory an Indispensable hand-book for every live farmer and busi
ness man in the county.
If you are not sure that correct information about your farm or
business has been given to one of our canvassers, please send It
direct to our main office.
Wilmer Atkinson Company,
Publishers of Farm Journel,
Washington Square, Philadelphia.
Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ad;