XfcfcMen T^Jnreßesi^
What's Wrong
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. ]
"1 don't like your sex," said a very
Ine man to me the other day. i
:There are a great many splendid
vorth-while women in the world, but j
ou must confess that you always,
iear them described as 'unusual.' 1
*ut for the most part women have
our very objectionable weaknesses;
i hich the other sex in general escapes, i
Vomen are petty, untruthful, hypo- j
ritical and unreliable. You will have j
0 confess to the truth of this and. |
1 hen you have confessed, you will :
iave to put your sanction to my not i
iking your sex."
I should have preferred to be able
0 dispute and disprove each one of
nese allegations concerning my sex.
Jut unless I. too. was willing to be |
escribed as untruthful I could makej
io sweeping assertion setting aside.
he claim that women in general were |
petty, untruthful, hypocritical and ;
inreliable." Of course, as this really 1
irie man said, there are exceptions j
—the "unusual" women, but isn't it
athetic to think that any large pro
ortion of women should permit them
elves to be guilty of the contemptible
weaknesses of which this man and
riany other .thinking. philosophical
rien of fine caliber accuse our sex?
You remember the okl quotation: ■
Oh. woman, in our hours of ease,
'ncertain. coy and hard to please;
V"hen pain and anguish wring the |
brow
1 ministering angel thou."
So old and familiar as to be almost j
romidlc, this quotation yet carries a .
ruthful generalization as to the j
verage woman. In minor mat- j
ers she may he guilty of the four J
ins of which she stands accused, and ;
till, in times of stress, noble enough
0 meet her occasion. But, unfortu
ately for woman's chance to prove
er nobility of character, life is made
p of the humdrum, the everyday, the
verage. and is not composed of "oc- I
asions." And so man is forced to
udge women, not by the splendid
ay she meets trouble and great
mergencies, but by her method of
acing the wear and tear of everyday
xistence.
Woman shows her pettiness in envy i
1 jealousy, in weak-minded imitation j
f the dress and manners of those i
iuffragists Making Good
Progress in Ten States
A brief review of the progress
toman suffrage has made during the
ast month from New England to the
iulf States was given out to-day by
Irs. Frank Roessing, president of the
'ennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso
iation. from the offices in the Arcade
uilding.
In New York, New Jersey and Mas
achusetts the 'legislatures have ap
roved resolutions calling for a suf
rage amendment to their constitutions
nd the question will go to a refer
n<bim vote of the people this Fall.
Hoßar action has also been taken |
t Weat Virginia, although the suffrage
m«n4ment will not be voted on until
»16.
The Pennsylvania suffrage resolution
ias been passed by the House and is
ow in the Senate, where a favorable
ote is expected shortly after the
•eglslature reconvenes. Pennsylvania
rill then become a "campaign state."
'he people of lowa may also have a
hance to vote on suffrage this fall, as
he suffrage bill there has been passed
iy the Senate and is now in the
louse.
Meanwhile, woman suffrage bills
tave passed the committee stage and
re now pending in the legislatures of
'ennessee, Alabama and Texas.
BAD BREATH
)r. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It.
Dr Edwards' Oiive Tablets, the sub
titute for calomel, act gently on the
owls and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
uick relief through Or. Edwards' Olive
ablets. Tho pleasant, sugar-coated
•blets are taken for bad breath by alt
■ho know them.
Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gent
>• but firmly on the bowels and liver,
timulating them to natural action,
learlng the blood and gently purifying
ne entire system.
They do that which dangerous calo
lel does without any of the bad after
ffects.
\U the benefits of nasty, sickening,
rlplng cathartics are derived from Dr.
■dwards' Olive Tablets without grip
ig, pr.in or disagreeable effects of any
'or F. M. Edwards discovered the
jrm'uia after seventeen years of prac
ce among patients afflicted with
owel and liver complaint with the at
»ndant bad breath.
Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure
a vegetable compound mixed with
live oil. you will know them by their
live color.
Take one or two every night for a
■eek and note the effect. 10c and 25c
er box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablot Company. Colura
us. O.
EDUCATIONAL
larrisburg business College
329 Market St.
'•U term, September first Day
and night 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
GET IN THE GAME ~
Success to won by preparing in
Day and Night School
CHOOL OF COMMERCE
5 S. Market Sq. Harrisburg, P*.
[erchants & Miners Transportation Co.
FLORIDA TRIPS
"BY SEA"
S" BALTIMORE TO
tCKSONVILLE aid return ISUI
■AVANNAH ud return »-G.OO
Including meals and stateroom ac
tmmodatlona. Through ticket* to all
stats. Fine steamer*. Best service.
uKrooms d« luxe. Baths. Wirelasa
ilegraph. Automobile* carried. Steam
r Tuesday and Friday. Send for book
it.
1. r. TURNER. O. P. A, Baltimore, HA
REPAIRING
mw adjusting, fevrelry cleaning mm
re polishing, take It t*
iPRINCER™S&g£I UI
tM MARKET ST.—Bell Pkos*
3(arrij ©itroujo
Insurance Agent
' 1617 N. Second St.
MONDAY EVENING,
With Women?
iwho can afford what her station does
not justify; she exhibits it in not ac
cepting the give and take of life fair
ly, but in expecting her sex to
her some of the obligations she ought
1 to meet as a mere human being.
She manifests her untruthfulness
on occasions so numerous that she
must blush to have them suggested.
Look yourself squarely In the face.
Don't you fib out of difficulties and
into popularity? Don't you exagger
ate in order to emphasize your own
c'larm and importance? Don't you lie
to avoid unpleasant obligations? Are
there not myriad ways in which you
dcp.irt somewhat from th- truth?
As to hyprocrisy, most of us are
too hyprocritical to acknowledge the
charire. But the fact remains that
many of us pose as other than we are
and play to the gallery of our own
self-esteem or of what we think
others expect of us. The girl who
practically invites a kiss and then is
duty indignant at the liberty is a fair
type of our crowning hyprocrisy; wo
men as a sex lie to themselves about
their own emotional natures. And
hyprocrisy that coquetlishly invites
and then coyly rejects in oth * r
words coquetry —is practicularly ob
jectionable to men of character.
Out of women's untruthfulness and
hyprocrisy grows unrealiability with
tlie same certainty that each of these
other characteristics grows from
its predecessor in turn. Women do
not seem to have a sense of responsi
bility about meeting their obligations.
They hardly seem to know whether
they intend to keep engagements and
promises or not; they feel privileged
to yield to the whim of a moment and
offjr as an excuse for not living up
to an obligation a week, "Oh, I didn't
feel like doing that."
Are you an "unusual woman" who
rises above these four weaknesses or
do you yield weakly to your own
pettiness and the trio of contemptible
vices that grow from it?
Once women have conquered theii
petty weaknesses and have made
their presence unusual, the usual wo
man will be such that fine men will
like our sex and not merely a few
outstanding individuals in it. Women
owe it to one another to fight for
the abolition of these four things—
pettiness, untruthfulness, h.vprcrisy
and unreliability.
INDIANS GIVE HIES
LONG FIGHT: BOTH
SIDESJKED
Three Persons Already Dead as
Result of Attempt to Take
Outlaw Redskin
U. S. MARSHAL HEADS POSSE
Latest Reports From Field of
Action Say Battle Continues
Fiercely
Denver. Colo., Feb. 22. —After a bat
tle throughout the night near Bluff,
Utah, between a band of 52 Piute In
dians and a posse of 28 white men, led
by United States Marshal Aquila Ne
beker, bands of citizens from various
towns in Utah were preparing to-day
to go to the assistance of the whites.
The Indians also have been reinforced.
Two Indians and one white man have
been killed: two Indians and a white
man wounded and two Indians cap
tured. On of those killed was an In
dian maiden who was said to have
run into the line of battle. The fight
started earty Sunday morning, when
the whites, after several days' jour
ney by wagon arrived at the camp of
Tse-Ne-Gat, a Piute Indian leader,
whose arrest on a charge of murder
was sought.
Two Indians Captured
From Grayson. Utah, the following
report of the battle was received last
night from Marshal Nebeker:
"Posse of 26 men led by Sheriff of
Doroles county, ex-Sheriff Jingles of
Montezuma county, Colo., and Sheriff
Pepperson, of San Juan county. Utah,
left here last night to surprise and
capture the Indians. At break of day
this morning, the posse surrounded
the camp in which the Indians wanted
were located. The Indians seemed to
be expecting the arrival of the posse
and opened fire. ••Joe" Akin of Do
lores. Colo., was killed in the begin
ning of the fight. An Indian called
"Jack's Brother" was killed and an
Indian girl who ran between the posse
and the Indians, was killed. The
posse captured Indians named Howen
and Jack. Both Indians are choice
warriors and it is expected other In
dians wil Itry to recapture them. A
band of Indians known as Posey's
band came to the relief of Polk's band
from the south. Posey's band wound
ed Josepb E. Cordova, of Cortez. one
of our men, who was placed to guard
the southern approach. A posse of
15. all this town could arm, has been
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
THE BATH-ROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain For Every
One in the Family
vVhen little Susie had the croup;
when Johnny got his feet wet and
caught cold: when Father sprained his
knee; when Granny's rheumatism
bothered her—
That jar of MUSTEROLE was right
there to give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. It
will not blister like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat. Bron
chitis. Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia. Headache, Conges
tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
I Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints,
[Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chil
| blains. Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia).
[Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
I children.
At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c
jars, and a special large hospital size
for 12.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse Imitations—get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.—Advertise
ment.
tM]
!§j "THE TYPEWRITER OF these NATIONALLY KNOWN I I I I 1 I I TTJL ——"-3 Mfc 1P?
Jfz TDIDI C CEDViri?" AHTICLES of mghchaxdisk QPPPI Al " ILIUI 1 FIG =
HV, HVIILiE. ObllTlVL St A Y UK FOUND WITH JUT i Ms
M. A. HOFF .ZSE °!f Stieff |
Whnt.il Rue. Moral Arm wiU be c,oscd out at attractive • %
t Ualra, MrDongatl Kiirh- reductions. Regularly priced at \/ 1 4-*■
M.£7 m Boo£: * l ' 26 t0 * 2 00 V lClOr J lUfIUO g
nan, ( on«ol*uni Flour _ _ CSS
covrri.K., „,Torrtß«rtoa |j J are known the world over
Sweeper.. wlutrdgr Betl Complete line of summer un- IvrrflFfl Nt . . .«
spriuKa. ro» cr«ier curat. . t\vV/UIUO for their sweet and durable
derwear now in stock. Extra . 0 , , ~ . , fcf.
It writes, types cards and sizes a specialty tone. bold direct trom tac
bills. No extra attachment. *>+ _ i„ r ,, t, nm ,
Price JIOO. For demonstration. , •CD Sold bv ° ry ° mc '
New Cumbe rl ..d, P. M. OYLER CHAS. STIEFF |
<• North Court Street M, Vllllfli *
FOtlßTn AXn BRIDGE ST*. 14 S. FoUrth St. rT g
w WHERE TO FIND
Gossard
NATIONALLY
Corsets ADVERTISED J" 0 ? 1
They Lace In Front MotOrCyCICS 1
Harri.burg Agent. f | 1 ( | I V ?!!: En mifiS?. 1:1S 1
• " m ~w 1 m H mm M . sH - p - Tw ln Two Speed S2W <5
M L R JLJ 12 H - p - Tw,n J^i ßpeed •• 1
*"• A\« IVvviv Universal Starter, Electric YsZ
iw* • r»i t ««r • «> m - . 1# Head and Tail Kight. and Stewart
Corset and Hosiery Shop The World $ Best Mercwaitdise sp "<' om r r u" l ,uVcD
107-AN. Second St. T , _ T L. H. UHLER |
\ I 1317 UKItHY STREET &
as ~ In and INcai • J |
I |"r;r HARRIS BURG, PA. I
Keeps time like an observatory Merchandise that will bear national advertisinjgj has to have exceptional merit. ill
1 M aires umepiece" That" why the else the manufacturer co«ld not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- ======= g
tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- CUSHION
Gruen "Verithin" Watch dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is there- JOMrlivJlV g
fore quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally :
is so p0p j ular amon » particular sold,year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good fifoods to stand
iv§ Diener> n today Tul" examine this the test and prove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- SHOE §
superior watch. He has the ex- perts that when an article is advertised generally— nationally — it is the best pos- S
\M elusive agency in Harrisburs. sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods For Men and Wom ' n - g
and ask for what they want by name. Read the magazines and keep posted on " fy
§ Uiener, Jeweler nationally advertised goods. JERAULD SHOE CO. S
I >iAm\KT stkkkt | jjtg PAGE ITS WORTH WHILE 310 Mark " Stre " |
EVERY ACCOUNT READY ,
FOR INSTANT SFTTLE>IENT liE/ J 1 ht I ULLUU g
S' ucp "Bowser «e6u |
1 nil Chainsl
III i< 11VJ /or aUyou can asA. (rV
•mmmzm&gjgV in a motor car ' ~
STORAGE AII S Chalmers S
<49 W dYQTPVK Save your friend =^rr^ ===
FIRST AJED STILL THE BESTI ij lij i LIVIO . • m . • L.. H
C. L SAWTELLE ' 3 tr 'P lo the hos ' SaYOn
SALES AGENT For All P'fP o "' 700 ® ,M| by the U " 8 " P>rM,a **«>■<
36 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. „„ „ n _ - f/llal. C 1 r ■ §
Near Chestnut 5. f. Bowser & Co., IllC. . 1 oled ° JCOle Lo. Motor Cars May be Seen at the V
Harnsburg, P a . r,«iAir,* Front-Market Motor Supply -M-ker. „ f Ho««t sc.ie.-
Bell Phone 242# Telegraph Building „ UCi R-J 313 Telegraph Bldg. Keystone Motor Car Co. §
Also handle Sales Books In every UARKisBUBG, fa. vO., IVlarkCt ot. Driuge Bell Phone M 3 1019-1025 market ST. &
known variety. ®* REYNOLDSI Sales A cent. Robert L> Morton* Manager,
sent from here to assist the posse at
Bluff. A posse of 29 is on the road
from Monticello, Utah, to assist those
at Bluff. Communication between
here and Bluff has been broken all
day and has just heen restored. The
fighting continues fiercely."
Cause Much Trouble
Tse-Ne-Gate. wno is also known as
Everett Hatch, is charged with the
murder last March of Juan Chacon, a
sheep hercer in Montezuma county,
Colo. After his arrest, the Indian es
caped to Utah. <vliere his father "Old
Polk." is said to have counselled re
sistance. The band of which Tse-Ne-
Gat is the leader is known as an un
controllable tribe, which has on many
occasions given settlers of southeast
ern Utah, much trouble.
This is the first pitched battle be
tween Indian and white that the West
has seen since Wounded Knee, in
1892.
Rotarian Conclave Will
Be Modeled After Big
International Convention
Harrisburg Rotarians who will at
i tend the Eastern Division Conclave of
Rotary Clubs in Philadelphia to-mor
row are as follows: Mr. and Sirs,
i John S. Musser. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
1 Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Fry,
1 Mr. and Mrs. Brook Trout, Dr. and
| Mrs. S. D. Shope. D. D. Hammelbaugh,
' W. S. Essick and E. L. McColgin.
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh will
j be one of the speakers at the evening
banquet at the Manufacturers Club,
which will be followed by a vaudeville
show under the direction of Rotarian
Jordan, manager of Keith's Philadel
phia theater.
After registration at 9 o'clock at the
Adelphla Hotel, the entertainment of
the Rotarians will consist of sight
seeing trips in the morning and even
ing, luncheon at Kugler's restaurant,
and conclave assembles in Kugler's
gold banquet room. The ladies accom
panying Rotarians will be entertained
separately by sight-seeing trips, lunch
eon. banquet and theater party.
The conclave in Philadelphia to
morrow is designed for those Rotar
'ians who have never attended an in
ternational convention and who will be
unable to go to San Francisco this
year. The inter-city meetings provide
personal contact with the leaders of
Rotary and association with fellow
rotarians that renews faith and zeal.
Lodgemen Decide Debate in
Favor of Woman Suffrage
The members of Harrisburg Tent.
No. 261, Maccabees, held an interest
ing meeting at their hall Saturday
evening and elected several new mem
bers.
An interesting feature was a debate
between A. Frankenberg and H. Mann
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
on the affirmative and L. C. Stephens
and R. F. Cook on the negative, on
"Would Woman Suffrage Benefit the
Nation." Each side was heartily ap
plauded. The judges decided in favor
I of the affirmative.
I On next Friday evening there will be
a class of candidates admitted and
j the entertainment committee say they
will have a surprise for all who attend
I and are arranging for a large attend
ance. After the meeting a buffet
luncheon was served.
PASSES BAD CIIKCK
Detective Joseph lbach went to Al
lentown this morning for William
Coleman, colored, who passed a bad
check on John Brougher, proprietor
j of the Washington House, Walnut and
j Cowden streets.
WITH FASHIONABLE
FLARE
A New Skirt in Circular Style that can
j itt Made with or without the Yoke.
By MAY MANTON
8494 Circular Skirt for Misses and
Small Women, 16 and 18 years.
The pattern No. 8494 is cut in sizes for
misses of l6and 18 years of age. It will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion De
partment of this paper, on receipt of tea
Mats.
i Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
2325 PERSONS ITTEi
PINE STREET SERVICE
Prominent Men Make Addresses
at 57th Anniversary; Larger
Enrollment Urged
Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday
School yesterday afternoon observed
its fifty-seventh anniversary in Tech
nical high school auditorium with a
total enrollment for the day of 2,325
scholars. Not all of these were able
to attend the exercises, but held sepa
rate meetings at the .Bethany Church,
in Cameron street, and at the Division
Street Mission.
Superintendent Henry B. McCor
mick in an address quoted the follow
ing three-fold Ideal of a Philadelphia
church:
"1. A church that lives its inside
outside and welcomes outsiders inside
her.
"2. A prayer meeting which is a rest
house for weariness. A guest-house
for lonesomeness and a clearing house
for the traffic in souls in the midst of
the business of life.
"3. A Sunday school where Christ
and Christianity are taught by Chris
tians who think and believe and know
and where the pupil may learn the
highest of arts —to worship and serve
their fellow-men and live well."
The memoers wno died during the
vear were John Y. Boyd, March 9;
John W r . Bistline, May 7; E. W. Reed,
June 20; Miss Laura Kautz, August
13; Mrs. Anna Steever, October 7; J.
Albert Reinhard, October 15; George
V. Corl. November 4; Joseph N. Pye,
December 22; Elmer E. Miller, De
cember 18.
Attendance records showed those
highest on the roll of honor to be W.
A. Leech, who has not missed a Sun
day in nineteen years; Mrs. Mary
Stoner Deal, who missed only one in
twenty years; Mrs. Mary Seigle, three
in nineteen years; D. B. Mullen, none
in ten years. In thejunlor department
F. Marlon Sourbeer missed only five
days In thirty years and Jean M. Mul
len three in eleven years.
Dr. Mucltre Extends Greetings
The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge ex
tended greetings to the school, making
his first public address since sustain
ing a broken arm almost a month ago.
Other speakers who reported for their
various departments were: John B.
Corl. superintendent of the Pine Street
Mission Sunday School: the Rev.
Jamef S. Armentrout. assistant pastor;
E. Z. Gross, superintendent of the
junior department; Miss Edna Spren-
FEBRUARY 22, 1015.
kcl, head of the kindergarten: Mrs.
William Bennett, superintendent o£
the Cradle Roll; L). W. Cox, secretary;
George F. Koss, assistant treasurer;
William S. Rutherford, missionary
treasurer, and J. Miley Jones, treas
urer of the junior department.
mWM^^SSkmm
Money in the Bank |k
is good, but a good stomach in a vig- A
orous body is better than Dyspepsia 11
with Wealth. Health is beyond the
reach of money-bags. It is pur
chased with good habits and a
simple, natural food. |
Shredded Wheat I
i
is a simple, elemental food that supplies all
the body-building material in the whole .
wheat grain made digestible by steam- '; • ;
cooking, shredding and baking—the maxi- •, <
mum of nutriment with the least tax upon £0
the digestive organs.
Made in America f
Two Shredded Wheat H, m
Biacuita, heated in the yll HIIIIIII III*
oven to restore cri»p- al llllillll - fit*
neat, served with hot '' h.
milk or cream, make a |M Bk
complete, nourishing, I* Ml , ||||||,
satisfying meal at m IH
withfruita. TRISCUIT I : najanjg i
iath.Shredded Wheat . i
Wafer, eaten as a toast | it
cheeae, or as a aubati- | W v jp! I
tote for white floor /ajJgVV ffaftfifflwl I
bread or cracker* J J I J
Niagara Fall., N. Y. I Willi 1111 l Hill
iiwiiwiiwwiii m(ll|| Hiii
WELL NAMED
"I think I'll have a Mexican cock
tail."
"What's a Mexican cocktail?"
"Oh, it's a deuce of a mixture."
5