10 WILSON HAS THE BEST OF IT IS ESTIMATE [Continued From First 1*81(01 Rives Capper (R) 206,237; Lanadon. (D) 121,763. RESCI/TS UN ALASKA Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 8. lnco mplete returns from Alaska, Including Fairbanks, but not Nome, Cordova and Juneau, give for delegate to Con gress: Charles A. Sulser , 123,388. WII.LCOX HOPES jron HUGHES New York, Nov. B.—William R. Wlll cox, chairman of the Republican na tional committee, after dining to-night with Charles E. Hughes, said: "I believe that Mr. Hughes has been elected and he shares my view. We ask anly what Is fair; we want only what we are entitled to and that we propose to have." WILSON FALLING OFF IN MINN. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. B.—Returns Miss Fairfax Answers Queries A MAN'S FRIENDS Dear Miss Fairfax: For eighteen months I have been keeping company with a young man who is two years my senior. I love him dearly and I am sure my love ■was always reciprocated until recently, wher. he started to associate with a young man whom 'I very much dis like. My friend knows that I have very good reason for my actions, but says I should not interfere. I am sure It would break my heart to leave him and yet we can never be friends if he continues to associate with this man. I have written to you of this before, but did not receive any! onpwer. ETHEL. Would you permit this young man to dictate to you as to your feminine friends? His friends, though obnox ious to you, may mean a great deal to him, and I think you are altogether too exacting. Jn any event. It very seldom pays for a woman to try to dictate to a manly man as to his mas culine associates. Unless the "bone of contention" is a really undesirable citizen you had better dismiss argu ment about him from your mind. BUSY SUNDAY FOR READING The Reading did an Immense busi ness on Sunday. On the Lebanon Val ley the crews hauled 3,400 cars and those on the East Penn 2,300. More than 500 empty coal cars were sent to the soft coal regions on Sunday, and with those previously forwarded the bituminous shipments have been great ly stimulated. The anthracite mines are in full operation anu shipping an average of 1,500 cars every day. i; v I Distinctive Printing.*? '; —printing that will at- | tract attention and put j ; I the customers' adver- j ;: tising in a class by itself ! j; —printing that contains ! I; real originality in con- ; I ! ception and the highest ] degree of excellence in jj |: its execution—this qual -11 ity of originality and in- I! ! | dividuality characterizes ; ]! all the printed work of ! \ The Telegraph i i: Printing Co. |! Printers, Binders, Designers, ' Photo-Engraven \! Federal Square Harrisburg r/2Z^y { rfj* Y Advertise Your Averts Tenantless House! <2* Advertise- & S You Houseless Tenant! $> A little Want-Ad" ff Here-- f,O Will get you together. for President from 3,083 precincts In 3,024 In Mlnneaota give Wilson 144,- 310; Hughes 13#,896. This is a loss for Wilson over early returns. He ts falling back here. HUGHES CARRYING WEST VA. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 8. Re turns from 1,146 precincts out of 1,713 in West Virginia give Hughes 96,613; Wilson 94,741; 1131 precincts for Governor give Robinson CR) 94,- 777; Cornwell (D), 95,709; 11JG pre cincts for U. S. Senator glvo Suther land (R), 96.451; Chilton (D). 90,- 960. Hughes present plurality is 1,- 772. If the same ratio is maintained throughout tho State Hughes plurality will be 2,570. WILSON AHEAD IN CALIFORNIA San Francisco, Nov. 8. Returns to-night from 4,401 precincts out of 5,917 In California give Hughes 342,- 963; Wilson 346,908. CISHINO CLAIMS CALIFORNIA San 'Francisco, Nov. 8. O. K. Cushlng, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee issued late to-day the following statement: "Bas ing my opinion upon verified reports from every county in California I con fidently assert that President "Wilson will carry California by 15,000." THE GREAT UNMARRIED "Provision for the maintenance of the people in comfort and the facilita tion of marriage at the age of repro ductive vigor are the two paramount duties of a cultivated community." , There is no question that Intemper ance in work, as instanced to-day in America and Great Britain, is inimical to love and marriage in the best years of life. Love is so undervalued as a source of happiness, a means of grace, and a completion of being, that many men would sooner work to keep a motorcar than to marry." "Town life fosters celibacy in all classes of workers, exceDt the unskilled and casual toilers of the slums, where imprudence is a sign of despair." "The amount expended by some men upon whisky and soda would keep a wife and family in comfort." "Reform of the marriage law ia sternly and persistently opposed by celibate .bishops and clergy." "If some of the activity applied to the attempted suppression of sexual vice were devoted to making the path of sexual virtue less difficult, great triumph for the moralists would en sue." "Industrialism and commerce must be adjusted to life and Hot permitted to kill all that constitutes living." "The reign of the Victorian prophets is nearlng an end." —From "The Great Unmarried," by Walter Galli'chan. WHO IS CIGARET? Cigaret, splendid vagabond of John Roland's "The Six-Pointed Cross in the Dust," is one of the most Unconven tional heroes introduced to us in many a long day. Yet this modern knight of fellows down on their luck by their own fault seems to have been inspired by a living man. Dr. Roland's fore word explains the wayfarers who tramp the highways and frequent the hedges of the Central Europe he knows well—mostly journeymen see ing the world, failures, and driftwood, little men who have found life too big for them. "But there are others still; big men, who have found ordinary life too small, too narrow. And of these was, or still Is, the man about whom this story has been written. We called him 'Cigaret.' Just why, I never knew. And it was said that he was an Archduke of the Austrian House of Hapsburg. Why we said this I know quite well. And this story will bear me out. But whether Archduke of a great imperial house, or merely the Cigaret whom we all knew and loved, he was, as my story shows him. always a loyal gentleman and a devoted friend." THE READIKU Hhrrlnburg Division—23 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 14. 8. 3. 24, 19, 7, 1. Eastbound—67 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 61, 69, 59, 55, 51, 53. Engineer for 53. Firemen for 67, 3, 8, 14 19. Conductors for 51. 53. 67. Brakemen for 51, 53. 54, 61, 69, 8. 23. Engineers up: Bruaw, Pletz, Mid daugh, Schuyler. Firemen up: Miller. Anspach. Ham acher, Folk. Kinderman, Yowler. Del linger. Eisley, grayer. Wonderlich. King. Wltcomb. L&ndis, Adams, Carr. Stambaugh Xroah. Conductors up: Alleman, Danner, Sowers, Fleagl- Brakemen up: Rlschel, Hoke. Slpe Crosson, Dye. Wise. Folk, Nowark, Smith, Conklln. Trone, Warren, Sieg fried, Ensmlnger, Norford, Gardner. COMPENSATION Diner "This is a very small piece of chicken you have given me waiter." Waiter "Yes, sir; but you will find it will take you a long time to eat it!" RUBBER STAMnp JJII SEALS A STENCILS |#V Sj " MFG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ || 91 130 LOCUSTS! HBG.PA. U LATE ELECTION FLASHES PLURALITY FOR HUGHES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Manchester, N. H. t Nov. B.—The result of the presi dential election in New Hampshire which had been gen erally regarded as safely Republican was in doubt to-day. With 21 precincts missing unofficial returns gave Hughes a plurality of 1869 votes, the vote being:, Hughes 42,325; Wilson 40,458. ELECTION EXTRA! Harrisburg.—lf the results of the Presidential election are in doubt at 4 o'clock the Telegraph will issue an Elec tion Extra in case definite results are received before 6 o'clock. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMER SHELLED London, Nov. B.—The American-Hawaiian steamship Columbian of 8579 tons gross is sending out wireless tele graph calls for help, stating that she is being shelled by a submarine. HUGHES CARRYING WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. B.—At noon to-day Hughes was leading % President Wilson in Wisconsin by more than 18,- 000. Senator Lafollette has the greatest plurality of any of the candidates, his lead over Wolfe with 853 precincts unreported, being 59,349. HUGHES WINNING IN INDIANA Indianapolis, Nov. B.—-At 1.30 this afternoon Hughes was leading in Indiana with 2424 .of the 3142 precincts in the state reported, by 10,538. The figures were, Hughes 276,234; Wilson 265,696. Complete returns from 36 of the 92 counties in the state are included in these totals. HUGHES WINNING IN MINNESOTA St. Paul, Nov. B.—President Wilson's lead over Hughes in Minnesota decreaesed gradually this afternoon as re turns came from rural sections of the state. In 1590 pre cincts out of a total of 3024 Wilson had 120,080 votes to 113,166 for Hughes. AHEAD IN OREGON Portland, Ore., Nov. 8.-256 precincts out of 1630 in Oregon give Hughes 13,923; Wilson 13,338. CLOSE IN WASHINGTON Seattle, Wash., Nov. B.—Returns from 1218 precincts of 2385 in Washington give Hughes 94,711; Wilson 103,516. NEW MEXICO VOTE CLOSE Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. B.—Returns from 112 precincts in New Mexico give Hughes 5419; Wilson 5614. BIG LEAD IN SOUTH DAKOTA Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 8. lncomplete returns from three-fourths of the precincts in South Dakota give Hughes 38,257; Wilson 33,522. WEST VIRGINIA FOR HUGHES Charleston, W. Va., Nov. B.—Returns from 720 pre cincts out of 1713 in West Virginia gives Hughes 60,905; Wilson 58,352. LATE PENNSYLVANIA RETURNS Philadelphia, Nov. 8. —Returns from 4933 districts out of 6968 in Pennsylvania gave Wilson 363,432; Huehes 530,194. 5 KREIDER CARRIES HOME COUNTY * Lebanon. Congressman Kreidcr carried Lebanon county by a handsome vote. He will have a total in the district of more than 4,000 majority over Saussaman, the Democratic candidate. In Lebanon county Kreider has 5613 and Saussaman 3682. He has apparently lost Cum berland county by a small vote, the Democratic ticket hav ing won out there. WILSON AHEAD IN OHIO Cincinnati, Nov. B.—President Wilson will carry Ohio by more than 80,000 votes if the ratio voting continues that has prevailed throughout the state. At noon Wilson has 454.323; Hughes 386,032. MISSOURI FOR PRESIDENT St. Louis, Nov. B.—Returns from 2318 precincts out of 3459 in Missouri give Wilson 295.913; Hughes 270,531. CLAIM 277 VOTES FOR HUGHES New York, Nov. B.—A statement issued at Republican headquarters at 2.30 this afternoon claimed Minnesota, Oregon, California and New Hampshire and asserted that Hughes had obtained 277 electoral votes. WOMEN'S I The Right to Judge Others B> BEATRICE FAIRFAX A certain unfortunate restlessness seems to have taken possession Of most of us to-iay. We rush about from pleasure to pleasure and from task to task as feverishly as If Satan were driving—and, perhaps, he is. Our restlessness, our ceaseless yearning for something new, our ex cited craving for entertainment and pleasure has brought us to a pass where we are morbid and neurotic, and none too stable morally. "I didn't mean d.ny harm," is a cry that goes up on every aide. It comes from the girl who has flirted with a married man and made his wife un happy anil Jealous. It comes from the boy who has drifted lno a love afTalr with a girl and has brought disgrace on himself and her and both their families. It comes from the accused thief who "borrowed" a little money from his firm with the intention of paying It back. It comes from the neglectful mother whose children have gotten Into grave mischief while she was away from home seeking amusement and diversion. "Amusement" and "diversion" seem to be our high gods to-day. They cause us to rush about madly. And all this feverish rushing about makes us like squirrels in cagoa. We expend the maximum of energy and get the minimum of result. If we do not take this feverish de sire for change In time we end up In sinltaria or prisons! Yes, It is as bad I as all that Girls are accused by men of not being fine, honest creatures, such as their mothers were. And men are ac cused of having no respect for good women. And we all Indulge in vituperation and mud-slinging and say that the world Is going to perdi tion. The world isn't going to perdition particularly—but we, who Inhabit it. are rushing along without thought or guidance and are landing ourselves in a private little hell of our own mak lnK- The best way out" is the cimplest. Find something worth while and con centrate on it. If the woman who weakens her moral fiber by gadding about in search of pleasure will treat herself to the Joys of being a hememaker and a helpmate and a true mother, she will find something in life vastly more In teresting and satisfying, even if less stimulating, than her highballs an tango teas. If the man who drives the chariot of his life and his pet racing car at stxty miles an hour in a whirl from roadhouse to roadhouse and pleasure to pleasure will devote himself to be ing a good son or a kind husband, or a successful member of his ftrm. he can n&t fall to get results a trifle more valuable than a headache next morn ing and the beginnings of diabetes and gout! The modern unrest Is whirling us over the edge of an abyss, it Is time we put on the brakes! , , LUXURIES HAVE BEEN FORGOTTEN War Has Driven Even Lack of Necessities From Ger man Minds Stockholm, Sweden, Noy. 8. —(Cor- respondence of the Associated Press.) —One thing after another has disap peared so gradually from German mar kets since the war began that the very existence of certain luxuries and some things that were once considered necessities, has been forgotten. It was the experience of a correspondent, of the Associated Press who had been In Berlin since the war began, and for many years before, to find, upon his arrival In Stockholm, the butclier shop and grocery windows filled with foodstuffs he had seen scarcely a sug gestion of in Germany for many months, and the restaurant bills of fare also served as pleasant reminders of ante-bellum days when the Ger man restaurants, as much as those of any country, were prepared to sup ply a great variety of the foods. Germany is not starving, and there is no fear there that it will, but the people are doing without far more things than they realize, having be come so gradually accustomed to the loss or curtailment of certain edibles. Bacon—which the correspondent had not seen in Germany for months —is Plentiful here, of course; butter, lard and olive oil, seen in the grocery shops offered a really Irresistible appeal to one who had scarcely known them for so long. There were different cuts of pork; the correspondent had had a small portion of pork twice in three months. He found many kinds of bread, while the only kinds he re cently knew were rye mixed with po tatoes and wheat mixed with rye. There was real coffee, which one can not obtain even In the best hotels or millionaires' homes In Germany. The taste of French-fried potatoes was almost a new thing, for no Ger man household has enough fat to per mit indulging in this luxury. With baskets of bread on the tables In ho tels and restaurants, and no breadcard required as a condition precedent to partaking, It seemed almost irregular and even wasteful. An order for maca roni brought a quantity greater than a household of two persons can ob tain in Berlin for a whole week. A single order of cold meats contained more than the amount allowed per capita in Germany for a week. What, then, it may be asked, are the Germans eating? The answer is: Bread, potatoes vegetables, one-half pound of meat weekly when it can be obtained, and. fish, canned, fresh and smoked. The disappearance of the legumes—lentils, peas and beans —has been especially felt by the poorer people. A few beans and peas are occasionally to be had, but only a negligible quantity. Lentils, of which the Germans were verv fond, disappeared in the first weeks of the war. On this food, if it can be obtained, one cannot starve, but the poorer people, who either get nothing but potatoes and bread or who do not know how to make the most of what they do get, complain of the monotony of the tare and that they are con tinually hungry. A number of women of this class, some weeks ago, made a small demonstration in front of the city hall of one of the municipalities of Greater Berlin, declaring that they were hungry. "You shall not be al lowed to starve (verhungern)," said the mayor, "but you will have to be hungry (hungern)." This is undoubtedly the spirit ani mating all but an insignificant num ber of Germans. They are satisfied that they will not starve, and they are willing to make the sacrifice for the Fatherland Implied In tho mayor's words. And they are the better able to make this sacrifice because, as has been illustrated, they do not realize just how great it is. SAYS SHE FELT SO BLUE ALL THE TIME Marie Smith Is Joyous Over Recov ery of Her Health Brought Back By Taniac ONE BOTTLE DID IT One of the happiest girls in Har risburg is Miss Marie Smith, who lives at 18 25 Park street, for Taniac has brought back the roses to her cheeks and the sparkle to her eyes. Only the other day she said "I was all run down and terribly nervous and despondent. I felt all the time as if something unpleasant was going to happen ant) It made me feel so blue. "I d'dn't sleep, a bit good and i felt as if I was too tired to do any thing it Just seemed as if I would give anything for a good rest but I lust couldn't get rested. = " A ,S d , then Bo mehow I started tak ing Taniac, I think somebody must have told us about It but anyhow mother wanted me to try it because she had heard about it helping so many people. "Do you know I took one bottle and it made all the difference in the world i he n T. ay feeL 1 J ust w ant to sing ill the time and I am as haDDv as can be all the time. lam not tired n ?T. a i Just as soundly all night lone. I go to sleep as soon as my head touches the pillow and I never budge until they call me in the morning. "That one bottle did me so much good that now mother is taking it and already 1 " 6 8 ' s '°°kinß better i farn °us reconstructive * n . fi invlgrorant is now being ope ciallj introduced hero at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tan lac man is meet ing the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. EVERY RAILROAD MAN SHOULD READ THIS Peterson Sirs: I was af flicted with what the doctors said were Varicose Ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago 1 have been treating them for about a year and five months. While all the treatments that were preserved to me by several doctors I received little benefit, and they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused me to quit my work. I was Induced by a brother brake man to try Peterson s Ointment, and after I had used two boxes I uw the wonderful results. You can tffll suf fering ones troubled with ugly, painful and horrid ulcers that your Ointment Is a cure for them when everything else falls, as I have tried about evrything. Thanking you many times over, I am, your happy friend, Chas. J. Heyser, Bat tle Creek, Mich., 42 Olenwood AVe., Jan. 12, 1916. 'I know and dozens of people write me," says Peterson, "that Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema, old sore*, salt rheum, piles and all skin diseases, and all druggists sell a big box for 26 I cents."—Advertisement. Reports tverii tfiate All Agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wonderfully Relieves Woman's Suffering. From all parts of this country the clearest evidence is constantly coming to the office of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass., proving the wonderful power shown by Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in controlling ills peculiar to women. Here are -?m Vermont, Arkansas and New Jersey: It Cured Me! 11u11111mi111111111111 1 Roxbury, Vt.—" A year ago last December I lltoßbhuJ was taken with a female trouble and doctored for , it but did not get any help until I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My back troubled frvJW me a good deal and these troubles lasted so long ! Infill 1 that I grew terribly poor and I felt a great deal If V. >im easier lying down. No one knows what I suffered. I did not dare consult another doctor i was so 11 jft jf-Jttii a^rai( l be would say I had got to have an operation. I can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege | 'hfmtl Tfmi* i table Compound was a god-send to me for after |M|J / Nmflll suffering about eight months this wonderful medi —-ii "'" J cine cured me."—Mra. NELLIE E. FRENCH. Her Best 'Friend. Weehawken, N. J.—" I must call you my best friend for what your remedies have done for me. I am'6o, and am passing through the Change of Life and for some time I felt bad but since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I feel fine and will recom mend it to every woman who suffers as I did."—Mrs. KATHIE LEONHARDT, 419 7th St., Weehawken, N. J. fllllllllllllllllllll — Had Awful Pains in Side. |jpß|| Branch, Ark.—'' Every month I suffered with cramping pains and I had awful pains in my left J| side. I was very irregular. I had a tired feeling all v m the time and did not sleep good at night. I took ffe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and in three months I was well."—Mrs. MAF. GATTIS, .IRcp U Branch, Ark. >y^ If you want special advice write to Lydia E. f Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn.L- Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. The Free-Time and Work Feature 9 of iir house-to-house inspection J of gas lighting appliances is prov ing especially popular with our consumers. Watch for our Lighting Service Man in your neighborhood and let him make all your gas lights clear and bright. He will inspect, clean and ad just your lights—Free of Charge. Where new mantles or parts are needed regular retail prices for material only the same that you would pay at our showrooms. The renewals will be only after your approval. Harrisburg Gas Company 14 South Second Street Telephones: Bell 2028 Cum. Val. 752 V \L. ' SUNDAY j November 12 J I WASHINGTON! 1 OB BALTIMORE 1 3= SPECIAL TRAIN I .EAVES Vg I yr- IlnrrlaburK 7.03 A.31 Eml K .vllle 7.40 A.M. M =3 •• • * " York 8.03 A.M. 3= ?V (fOldßßoro 7.30 A.M. tl 14l . , ( . ttl . . „ ~ 2? Vork Haven 7.30 A.M. Baltimore .. Arrive. 0.33 A.M. s == Mount Wolf 7.43 A.M. Wa.hlnrton.. 10.40 A.M. rE Ep IteturnlnEi leaves Wanhlngton 5.50 P. M.| Baltimore 0.55 P. M. 3j= PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD | Immiiiii iimal The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily