8 ygowen ,g, 1 metres UTTLEMARY'ST essay Cats are animals when they aren't (oiks. A cat has four legs, one on each corner, and a fur coat that it wears both winter and summer, and a noise inside of it that sounds like • donar watch. Cats have almost human intelli gence. for they purr when rub itheir fur the right way. just like people do when you jolly them and tell them how wonderful they ar*>. Also they will hang around a place tos long as you will make them warm and comfortable and give them some thing good to drink, and In this also they resemble man. Cats are very useful for carrying about diphtheria, scarlet fever and tuberculosis germs from house to house These they secrete in their fur. so that the baby can easily find them when it plays with kitty. There are a great many different -kinds of cats. There are Angora cats, and Manx cats, and Maltese cats, ■and Tabby cats, and Thomas cats, and the cat of nine tails, and the wo- man next door, who is the biggest cat j •of all. Angora cats are large, fat. white i <ats. that look like a set of furs that J somebody gives you Rt Christmas, j and hopes you will think is fox. An- i jrora cats have millions and billions: of hairs which they shed continually.! and after you have visited a place; Where they have a pet Angora youj wpei.d the balance of your life ptck-; Ing the hairs off of you. People who' have Angora cats are hated by their j fellow crealtfres. T do not know anything about the «>ther kind of cats, because our cat i •Is just a plain stray cat. Mostly old maids keep cats, and I TRANSIT nr. \n« ARF. KBIJB Jllrr rfOrr Charcrd With Criminal Negligence In York Sftrzai t<> Tkf Ttltgrath New York. Jan. 1" The board of directors of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, which includes Cor- I Vjf vjW* also Muffins anc * Waffles, made with i*. U. t. FMMt OfflM AUNT JEMIMAS PANCAKE FLOUR In the bright red Package Coupon on top tells how to get the Funny Rag Doll Family Pictorial Review Pattens alone, lend to your dress that * ( certain chic and style so much v£. **9 W- ' desired by all good dressers. kJJ—That is the reason (\ Ift 'V- why all first-class iCjj [ut I reß ® rna^er " use \A '|j, yen have neyer /^YI Pictorial M Review / : \\ Pattern 3 \ fill Try one j ust to con- f \ •U\ vince y<*i of their " H i j superiority over any jj 1 * I other pattern. m I I V, Febrnarj Styles oHhlj Winter E L* D I f*eoa*▼ Co—. «H4-is«. rasnion book CMun-ik Dives Pomeroy C&l Stewart WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 13. 1915. they do this for purposes of defense so "they can talk about the smart things 'their cats do when mothers begin to tell about the cunning thing* their children say. Cats have very musical disposi tions. They love to get out on the back fence at night and sing, and If you had paid six dollars a seat for it. you would think you were at the opera at a Wagner performance. When a lady says to another lady, •'How young you look for your age." or. "How splendidly you are looking this winter; >ou must have gained twenty-five pounds during the Sum mer. didn't you?" or, "What a beauti ful new brooch you have I always think those little inexpensive dia monds are so refined." she Is a cat. I know this because that's what my mama, said when the woman next door, said those thtngs to her. and then my father said. "What did yow do?" And my mother said. "I clawed back." and my father said. "Mew!" ! A lady does not like to be called a 'cat. but she smiles all over when you call her a kitten, and it makes a man inngrv- to call him a puppy, but he Is pleased if you call him a sly dog. I |do not know why this is so. My mother says that no woman can make good acting kittenish after she ! begins to wear a hand-painted com plexion. and to hunt for a good I straight-front corset. My mother says jthat when a fat middle-aged woman tries to act cute, she looks like a per ' forming elephant instead of a playful I kitten. I hope I shall not be a cat when I I grow up. neltus Yanderbllt. August Belmont. Theodore P. Shonts. Thomas DeWltt | Cuyler and Frank Hedley. were found guilty of criminal negligence yester day by the coroner's jury which has been holding an Inquest on the death of two persons killed in a recent col j listen of elevated t-ains. Theory and Practice Theory without practical know ledge is worthless. In practice you will find that a checking account and other service rendered you by a good commercial bank is" of the greatest value to the business man. especially when he is connected with a prominent and safe bank like the First National Bank 224 MARKET STREET THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson By ipcdal «n*a|«ahnl (or thk paoer • corresponding te fba MtllmMb of "The Matter Key" may no* be seen K the leading nor. Ist picture theater*. By arrangement atd* with the Universal film Manufacturing company H to not only possible to read "The Muter Key" la thto paper, hut also after ward to Mt moving pkluwi ol our itory. COPYRIGHT. 1014, BY JOHN PtBMtNO WILSON The chase was a short one. John caught him near the edge of the roof, tackled him low, and they crashed down together. The thief put up a furious tight, managing to get on his feet again In spite of his captor's ef forts to bold hltn till help came. See iug that he was about to escape him. John made one last desperate grapple, caught him fairly and threw him hear, liy, but not upon the roof. Unwittingly they had got to the very edge of the roof in their fight, aud Fell was flung clean into the air, to fall swiftly to the street below. "My God r cried the detective, run uing up and peering over. "You have killed him!" It took some time to make matters clear: still longer for the detective to assure himself of the truth of John's statements. Meanwhile offlc«\rs from the central station had arrived, called by the po liceman on the beat. To tbem also Dorr had to tell his story. "Well, the fellow was a crook all right." conceded the sergeant, "for he had plenty of cocaine on hiia ami a little jimmy." "It was an accident, my throwing him over the edge." John protested. "I was merely trying to prevent his es cape." , Ruth was then interrogated, and aft er listening to her story the whole par ty went down to ber room. "We'd better see what he got. if any thing," said the detective sergeant "He may have taken other things," 1 I "What's th* mattsr at th« mine?" she faltered, "but all 1 saw was the papers." "Well, we'll have a look— sea for pa pers," responded the detective amiably. When the officers had gone away Ruth turned and greeted the cook of the "Master Key" with unfeigned af fection and delight. "Tom. whatever brought you here?' she demanded at last. Kane scmtched his head and glanced hastily at '<ll. Then he looked at WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Louisville, Ky.—" I think if more suf fering women would take Lydia E. f jPinkham's Vegeta jh ble Compound they . would enjoy better ' health. I suffered ;- ®•—* j from a female trou :,® h|e an( j tjjg doctors fez decided I had a tumorous growth and would have to ' I /A* °P erate< * upon, k{ ( /rp but I refused as Ido V') KVv /i/ not believe in opera tions. I had fainting spells, bloated, and could hardly stand the pain in my left side. My husband insisted that I try Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, for I am now a well woman. I sleep better, do all my housework and take long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my good health."—Mrs. J. M. RESCH, 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testimo nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner? If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinkhara Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. Ruth, so fair In the moonlight, and said gently: "Why, Ruthie, I Just thought 1 couldn't stay away from old San Francisco when I knew you was here. Bo I came right up." "And the mine?" "The mine? Why, ain't John told ye? The boys are already work la' on that new lead. Everything Is fine! Ye don't suppose old Tom Kane would hare left if everything hadn't been all right?" She Impulsively threw her arms about his neck and hugged him. "You are the best old dear that ever was. find I have a thousand things to tell you:" "How did you get up here?" asked John curiously. Kane laughed and looked at his rusty hands. "They told mo lluth was in her room, and when I got there I found the door opeu and the window open, and when I looked out I saw her climbing and heard her calling. So I just sauntered up myself." "Well." said John. "a» Ruth says she has a thousand things to tell you. and meanwhile we'd better be finding out just what that thief did get." Half an hour later Ruth looked up at them with tears In her eyes. "The papers are truly gone," she aaid quietly. "Well, they shan't do anybody else any good." John said comfortingly, "and now that we have the thief I ex pect to dig out of him what he did with them. Don't worry'." They said good night aod left her quite cheered up. When her door was closed John aaid briefly, "Come Into my room, Tom." | Once inside, he turned on the old I cook and asked briefly, "What brought ! you hero. Tom?" What's the matter ; at the mine?" , Kane threw out his hands in a de j spniriug gesture. j "All hades is the matter. John," he : said bluntly. "If we don't work fast Wllkerson will have ruined our littlo j girl in there. There won't 1* any ! 'Master Key' any more!" He choked back a sob. John Dorr I stared at the window, at the lights of the city below htm and shook his flst. ! "Wilkerson is somewhere down there | doing his dirty work. I'll get him ( yet" I "Meanwhile he's got the mine in his own men's hands," the cook went on. j "He left Bill Tubbs in charge and ; Bill"—Kane choked over the words— i "that drunken bound fired me—flred I me, Tom Kane!" j The old man's wrath, humiliation, | chagrin and sorrow were not ridicu lous in John's eyes. None knew bet ter than he the worth and faithful ness of the old man. He held out his hand and shook the cook's fiercely. "By heavens, we'll have the 'Master Key' back again, and it'll be Tom Kane in the cook shanty?* An hour later, with the details that I Tom had given him arranged in his j mind. John threw himself Into bed to toes the night through. CHAPTER XV. The New Plot. |uß morning brought .Tohn 1 | Dorr. Ruth Gallon and Thom as Kane together to discuss the problems before them. The papers so necessary for the con summation of the deal that Everett bad proposed were again lost. Where they were gone, whether they had in deed fallen into Wllkerson's- bands, none could tell. But more Immediate yet was the need of extricating John. Two plain clothes men already sat near by. ready to take him to prison on a charge of killing Heury Pell. "It's really only a formality." said the manager of the hotel. "The man was a robber and Mr. Dorr tried to capture him. as he bad every right to do, ami the man was killed." This failed to comfort Kuth. To her mind the presence of the burly officers, the fact that John Dorr was under ar rest in a strange city, made her feel that her burdens were too great to bear. She sat holding the old cook's j hand till Everett should come. He | had already telephoned, and she tried i to be brave till he should come. Everett arrived, and the moment she ! saw bim she heaved a sigh of relief. He was so capable looking, so cool, so { genuinely cordial to Jobn that even I Tom Kane softened Ills grim visage a | little. ! "I'm under arrest." Jobn told him. j "The officers were good enough to let me stay here till you came. Now 1 must be off. Let me Introduce you all I around." This done. John Dorr went on, "They j can tell you all about things, and i when you've learned the worst come [ down and get me out if you can." Everett agreed, and Dorr rose, and i with a smile said goodby to his com | panions. As he left the hotel with an I officer on either side of him Ruth broke I dowq and cried. Tom Kane comforted ! her as best he could till Everett sug- I geeted that they bad best go to some ! more private place and discuss mat ters. In Ruth's room she and the cook ex plained affairs briefly. Everett follow ing their narrative carefully up to the Incidents of the night before. When Ruth had finished and the cook was silent Everett thought a moment, then he laughed. "I don't mean to make fun of all this." he apologized, "but I've known John Dorr for years and this Is pre cisely the l-'Mf! -.f M-nuhle he revels In.' [To Be Continued Friday] Suffragist* Defeated in House by 0 *.rwhelming Vote of 174 to 204 ■Washington. D. C., J&.v 13.—After a field day in the House, In which woman suffrage was discussed from almost every point of view for more than ten hours, the proposed constitutional amendment giving nation-wide suf frage to women was rejected by the overwhelming vote of 174 to 2 04. The suffragists fell 78 men short of the necessary two-thirds vote, with 57 members not voting. This vote com ing so soon after President Wilson's firm statement that the women should carry their tight to the States Instead of to Congress marks a crushing de feat. Yesterday was a companion day In the history of the Sixty-third Congress to the one two weeks ago when pro hibition was the subject of an all-day debate. The struggle for a third of a century before committees of Congress had finally culminated in a "day in court." Critic Invited to Take Place of Von Hindenburg London. J«n. 13.—The Chronicle's correspondent at Milan telegraphs: One of Italy's best-known military critics. Captain Angelo Gatti, whose articles on the war appearing In the Corrlere Delia Sera, have attracted wide notice, wrote a series which, while manifesting high esteem for Marshal von Hindenburg. be subjected to severe criticism certain features of that general's strategy. A few morn ings ago Gattie received a neat oblong parcel from Germany contain ing a fine fac-simlle of the general's baton accompanied by a note which read: "Honorable Colleague: "1 have read your enlightening ap preciation with no ordinary interest, I note you reveal that my strategical moves have been somewhat amazing ly shortsighted. Pray, therefore, ac cept my baton enclosed and come and have a try at the job yourself." Here followed the name of von Hindenburg as if the note had been written and signed by the Marshal himself. UNBEARABLE SKIN TROUBLESPREAD Rapidly. Clothing Irritated. Lost Sleep Continually. Itching and Burning Intense. Scratched Until Exhausted. Cuticura Healed. 417 Colwyn AT*.. Darby. Pa. —"My uncle's trouble began u an irritation and was almost unbearable when he was in bed and became warm. It first appeared as small pimples and it spread so rapidly that he became alarmed. His arms were first affected above the elbows and then it spread over both arms and shoulder blades, afterwards It came on the legs and stomach. It burned so that he nibbed it and that made it spread more. His clothing Irritated It and at night he lost sleep continually, some times lying awake the whole night. The itching and burning were so Intense that be scratched himself until exhausted. "His sister advised him to try Cuticura S->ap and Ointment. He purchased two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and two cakrs of Cuticura Soap and before he had used half of either he felt a great relief. He steadily recovered and was able to •leep until in about Ave weeks he was entirely healed of the trouble." (Signed) Paul A. Ludwig, August 8. 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Bo» ton." Sold throughout the world. IMED¥2JI NOT t GRtyjUR AT 35 I Am One of Many Mrlng Examples That tirey llalr Can be lleatored to Natural Colour and Beauty I SEND YOU THE PROOF FREE Let me send you frea full Informa tion that will enable you to restore your Grey Hair to the natural colour tnd beauty of youth, o matter what your ge or the cause of your gre.vness. It is not a dye nor a stain. Its effects commence after I am" a woman who became pre maturely grey and scientific friend I nethod which ac ually restored my , . ... ." a,r to th « natural colour of girlhood in a surprislngiv short time. And so I have arranged to give full Instructions absolutely free of charge to any reader of this paper who wishes to restore the natural shade of youth to any grey, bleached or fad ea hair without the use of any greasy sticky or Injurious dyes or stains, and without detection. 1 pledge success no matter how many things have failed. Perfect success with both sexes and all ages. So cut out the coupon below and send me y-our name and address, (stating whether Mr.. Mrs. or Miss) and enclose two cent stamp for return postage and 1 .S'" 1 ? end you full Particulars that will make it unnecessary for vou to ever have a grey hair again. Address Mrs. Mary K. Chapman. Suite BRIX. Gros venor Bldg., Providence, R. I. ThilFreeCoUpOllo"Vla?rlsbir r g Tel egraph to receive free of charge Mrs. Chapman's complete Instruc tions to restore grey hair to natural colour and beauty of youth. Cut this off and pin to your letter. Good for Immediate use only: 2 cent stamp for postage required. Address Mrs. Mary K. Chapman, Suite 881N* Grosvenor Bldg., Providence, n. I. SPECIAL NOTICE: Every reader of this paper, man or woman, who wishes to be without grey lialr for the rest of their life Is advised to accept above liberal offer at once.| Mrs. Chapman's high standing proves the sincerity of her offer. To Grew Hair on A Bald Head BT A SPECIALIST Thousands of people suffer from bald ness and falling hair who, having tried nearly every advertised hair tonic and hair-grower without results, have re signed themselves to baldness and Its attendant discomforts. Vet their case is not hopeless; the following simple home prescription has made grow after years of baldness, and la also unequal led for restoring gray hair to its origi nal color, stopping hair from falling out. and destroying the dandruff germ. It will not make the hair greasy, and can be put. up by any druggist: Bay Rum. 6 ounces: de Oomposee. 2 ounces: Menthol Crystals. one-half drachm. If you wish It perfumed, add 1 drachm of your favorite perfume. This preparation Is hlghlv recommend ed by physicians and specialists, and la absolutely harmless, as it contains nona of the poisonous wood alcohol so frequently found In hair tonlca.—Ad vertisement. Her Medicine I Chest Instant Relief Bii*»ok» CaM F—t jßßjji Sort MIKCIM Cold Limbs Toothac** StW Nwk *cot» Ktwvw«Hnw kifKttm Stiff Joint* Chrenic IWwumatism Inflammsttaa flrtm Mutc«)«r Rh«ni«ti»m Couth StrilM ScUtlca §S£S_DBaS. SLOANS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) DR. EARL S. SLOAN. Inc.. Philadelphia. Pa. St. Louis, Me. Price, 25c.. 50c. and 11.00 f < Where You Want Your Bedroom Lights One on each side of the mirror. They are small and costs but little, but throw the light just where you need it. Shades to suit your decorations. Don't forget the big reduction in the high-grade Welsbach mantles. t 35c GRADE MANTLE, NOW 25«* 25c GRADE MANTLE, NOW 1 ."><• At the gas office or have us sent a representa tive. Harrisburg Gas Company 14 South Second Street liell 2028 —Cumlxrlnnil Valley <">2 V,. tiin'iiiiiiuwimmm-. " ■ 1 - ' ■ 1 ■■ I START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT I Post yourself so that you can keep up with the times, and be able to converse intelligentiy with your friends. You need a copy of our ALMANAC, ENCYCLOPEDIA AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1915, a comprehensive compilation ol the World's facts indispensable to the Student, the Professional Man, the Business Man, the Up-to-date Farmer, the House wife, and an argument settler for the whole family. $5.00 worth of information for 25c» CLIP THIS COUPON TO-DAY and bring or send same to our office. □ Herewith find 25c. for one copy of the HANDY jj|| AEMANAC FOR 1915. Out of town subscribers muit send 5S 6c. extra to pay postage. [""I Herewith find $ for a six months subscrip- (M) tion to the including a free copy of the HANDY m?. Is® ALMANAC FOR 1915. All charges prepaid. 18 i Name ■ Qsl Address P I—For Almanac only, put cross (X) In upper square and Ifcd enclose 25 cents. 2 —For six months subscript ion to the and law Almanac Free, put crosa (X) in lower square and enclose $ fg|j THIS OFFER IS GOOD JUST WHILE SUPPLY LASTS An excellent New Year's Gift. Secure a copy for yourself and send copies to your friends, or let us mail them for you. REVIVAL SERVICES AT |i Tabernacle Baptist Church Forster Below Sixth Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Rev. W. S. BOOTH. Rev. A. G. GREENE and ]! Rev. W. H. DOIXMAX, Speakers CHOIR OF 100 VOICES ! ; EVENINGS 7.30. EVEIfI'BODY WELCOME Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers