f C. E. AUGHINBAUGH THE UP-TO-DATE PRINTING PLANT I J. L. L. KUHN Secretary-Treasurer PRINTING and BINDING Now Located in Our New Modern Building 46 and 48 N. Cameron Stmt, Naar Market Street BELL TELEPHONE- 2012 Commercial Printing We are prepared with the necessary equipment to take care of any work you may want —cards, stationery, bill heads, letter heads, programs, legal blanks and business forms of all kinds. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION FOR THE TRADE. i Book Printing With our equipment of five modern linotypes, working day and i night, we are in splendid shape to take care of book printing— either SINGLE VOLUMES or EDITION WORK. Paper Books a Specialty , No matter how small or how large, the same will be produced on short notice. Ruling Is one of our specialties. This department has been equipped with the latest designed machinery. No blank is too intricate. Our work in this line is unexcelled, clean and distinct lines, no blots or bad lines—that is the kind of ruling that business men of to-day demand. Ruling for the trade. * Book Binding Our bindery can and does handle large edition work. Job Book Binding of all Irinds receives our careful attention. SPECIAL INDEXING and PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE. We make BLANK BOOKS THAT LAY FLAT AND STAY FLAT WHEN OPEN. Press Work Our press room is one of the largest and most complete in this section of the state, in addition to the automatic feed presses, we have two folders which give us the advantage of getting the work out in exceedingly quick time. To the Public When in the market for Printing or Binding of any description, see us before placing your order. We believe it will be to cur MUTUAL benefit. No trouble to give estimates or answer questions. , Remember We give you what you want, the way you want it, when you want it. > E. AUGHINBAUGH 46 and 48 N. Cameron Street Near Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. A Bell Telephone will bring one of our solicitors. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 16. 1914. CMEJS FOR TOUR BOWELS f HEADACHY. SICK To-Night! Clean Your Bowels and End Headaches. Colds. Sour Stomach . - Get a 1 0-cent bo*. Tut aside—just once —the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purifv these drainage orgaus, and have no ef fect whatever upon the liver and stoinacb. Kpep your "insides" pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undi gested, sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will make you feel great by morning. Thev work while you sleep—never gripe," sicken, and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Severe Colds, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Caacarcts belong in every household. Children just love to take them. ' Adv. SHY $25,000: LOST THRONE Ex-Minister Williams Offered Alban ian Kingdom, He Says Boston, Nov. 16.—Only the lack of 825,000 stood between George Fred Williams and the throne of Albania, according to the former Minister to S reec ®'.,7 ho has returned to Boston. Air. Wjlhfung yesterday declared that the people begged him to become their ruler and that he made efforts to raise the money, but without success. The ex -Minister says he is not through with Albania and that he will return to take up ..the political leadership of t/his dis tiacted people. Describing his experi ences in Albania, he said vesterdav: If I had had $25,000, I could have set up a. government in Albania, formed a Ministry and I would have been rec ognized as the head of the natioif. I e t there late in June and went to bwitzerland in search of a rich Ameri can, who had taken a lot of interest in the welfare of the Albanians. When I got to Switzerland I found the man had gone to Fiance and 1 reJoictantlv gave up the chase and' went back to Albanra. The people there begged me to be their head and I ami proud of the part I played in their behalf. I did uot. for a minute believe my govern mcnt would back me up. y> $361,000 TO BEAT "DRYS" ' Defeat of Prohibition in Ohio Cost Heavy Sum Columbus, 0., Nov. 16.—1t cost the brewers State Home Rule Association *361,000 to defeat the State-wide pro hibition amendment by 53,000 votes! K D "nn arr 'V lle - home ru,e amendment bv ! MOO votes in the recent election in this State. If the money spent by i the county organizations were added to ,, 1 1S , estimated that the total I would be close to $1,000,000. . n f h . e Anti-Saloon League spent $53.- !n '!* It received $65,- 000. The Democratic State Executive committee paid out $31,000 in its Jos-! ing fight in the State. The Republican i committee did not total its expenses,; but it is probable that they exceeded those 91 the Democrats. it cost Governor .lames M. Cox more ! tbau sti.oou to make his second cam paign. and he lost. Frank B. Willis, the successful Republican nominee, spent less than SI,OOO. The True De mocracy League spent $5,600 helping the Republicans to defeat Mr. Cox. ' The disastrous campaign of the Bull • Moose party in Ohio this veer cost : slo,llo. FASHIONS THAT ENDURE IHI4 Modes Evident in Ancient Im-j ages Recently Excavated Philadelphia, Nor. 16.—That fash- ; ion as well as history repeats itself has t f e JI s ' lon,rn by the recent discoveries of Prof. Flinders Petrie during his ex cavations for the University Museum in Egypt. The archeologist has recent ! jy »ent a collection of carved ivory images taken from tombs at least as old as 5500 B. C. Some of these relics are the portraits of great ladies who 1 were buried in the city of Abvdos. The 1 hair of three of these "Brides of Aby- ! tios.'' of which Lord Byron sang so beautifully, is marcelled exactly as the modern custom, while the clothing aiso 1 strongly resembles that worn to-dav at I afternoon teas. Sixty-five hundred years do not seem : to have had any • eftoct upon woman's' desire to beautify herself, nor has she invented many new methods in all that time. ONLY 22 HUNTERS HURT Yet 3H>0,000 Got Licenses, Couserva tion Commission Reports Albany, Nov. 16.—During the deer season, which closed last night, only five accidents, with three fatalities, oc curred, according to reports made to the Conservation Commission ;by game protfectors. There is no evidence that J one of these five victims was shot in i mistake -for a deer. Altogether twenty-two hunting acci- 1 dents have Ween reported to the Com mission. Of these, seventeen occurred ill pursuit of small game. In comment ing upon this I'aet a statement issned by the Commission yesterday wye: ! "When it is remembered that there are over 20,000 licensed hunters in the State, besides thousands who cau le- ; gaily hunt on their own farms without i licenses, the list of only a score of j accidents is reducing casualties in pursuit of a hazardous sport to the i minimum." Pinned Down In Mine 112 Hours Ely, Minn., Nov. 16.-—Rescuers ] searching in the Sibley mine for six en- j tombed miners -Saturday broke into a ch amber where they found Joseph Hkuslk alive. He had been held prison- 1 e.r*ll2 hours, pinned down by beams, j Digging continues. aiIMU UK WISE BrsniEPns«i.RstTS Secretary to Investigating Commission Declares They Are Social Curses— Warden McKenty Given Credit but Institution Condemned Darby, Pa., Nov. 16.—That the systam governing the Eastern peniten tiary in Philadelphia and in cverv other prison in Pennsylvania is radically wrong, aud calls aloud for reform, was declared yWterday afternoon by Dr. L*wis N. Robinson, of Rwarthmore <>ol it® 8 ' at friends' Meeting House, in a lecture tinder the direction of the Philanthropic committee Of the Concord meeting. Dr. Kobiusou is secre tary of the < cvniiuibsion to Investigate Prison Reform, which will make its re port at the next meeting of the Legis lature. " ill ere are 6,000 prisoners kept tn idleness all the year around in Penn •yjvauia prisons, said Dr. Robinson. "This enforced idleness uot only means the ruination of 'the man, morally, physically and mentally, 'but it makes him worte than he WHS when lie first entered the institution. Not only does the community have to keeip him. but only too often it has to keep his wlfo and chijdren. This severance of the family tie and the family responsibility Which every good man feels, even though he has tommiMed a vrime, has a most serious after-effect, that once a man is cut off from providing for his family for a certain time he seldom ever takes up that responsibiliitv again." Dr. fiobinson traced the history, of prisons in this country, explained the ■prison ( contract system, which aroused the antagonism of the la'bor unions be cause the prison-made goods undersold goods made outside, which lod to the enactment of a law in 1 897, whiel) is now in force, limiting to 35 tper cent, t'he number of prison inmates who can work. Despite this law, only 12 or 13 counties out of the 67 counties in this State report that the prisoners wort;. Dr. Robinson advocated a system than would permit of all the prisoners 'being employed, where the articles made wouM not be thrown upon the o>pen market, but instead, be 'bought up 'by the State for the use of its wards. Dr. Robinson paid high eulogy to Warden Ro/bert .1. IMcKetfty, and de clared that he was doing the best he could for 'his prisoners under the sys tem in vogue. ''.Sometimes I am airabi that, because of the nswspaper stories Mmcerning Warden IMtoKenty's method of treating the prisoners, the impression has gone out that the Kastem peniten tiary is a model institution, which is not true. Conditions there are very ibad. As many as four prisoners are in one 'jell. > The commission will recommend 'that a. farm 'be purchased w4iere some of the iumates of the Eastern penitentiary can 'be seat to work, and what they produce be sent, to the other prison. Dr. Roibinson told of a. model prison in Virginia, twenty miles from Wash ington. a big clearing in the wilderness, where the men have erected all the buildings, and who make 'bricks, quarry stone and which supports itself. There are no cells, jailers and everybody seems contented. The speaker advocated doing away with the small jails and concentrating the'prisoners, w here they could 'be made self-supporting by their la'bor, where they could earn a small amount for their families and where confinement would improve, rather than harm them. KANSAS CITY SELLS SHEEP Disposes at Profit of Flock That Graz ed in Public Park Kansas City, Nov. 16.—The park board has sold its flock of sheep, which grazed all summer in the 1,300-acre park given to the city by the late Col onel Thomas Swope. When the board purchased the flock last spuing, 500 'head, they were lambs. But they were busy little ani mals and saved the board the cost of cutting the grass on a large portion of the park. The sheep sold for a profit of SIBO. Accused Man Is Suicide l.os Angeles. Nov. 16.—John E. Lamb, church vestryman atfd bank di rector of Long Beach, wiio was named in disclosures concerning the .orgies of an alleged organization of Long Beach men. committed suicide by taking poi son yesterday. He left a note protest ing his innocence. The importance of reserve strength and pure y. V. blood at thla period canaot ba arar-aatimatad aad Nature'a pur a \\ aaurbhm.nl in Seolt't NX ■.A i"»par«» that atroaith that aarickat ■ Mm tha blood, atrenstHena tka bone, and USf «a»igara*«e tha whole •Titan. Wl Phyticiana ovtywhare mriicr&n it. 11 from from Alcohol or Opiatma. it v I*l rino NEW YORK CITY »au daaire ta lonbt* la tha VERT CENTRE •aaraa* rtull akaei >ad moat •-■eeeeWe to ttaatwi. dapotl. rtaaaiaMp p!«ri, jom artß plaatad at rlie HOTEL Albemarle-Hoffman Sth AT., Brudw*y, 24th St. OVBaUMMCWNI UADKOH M PAiIK. i > A *'a alHoa daUir exao*ta af m*tm arcfeltaetoml catftctioa; lii—ihMi, " 1.000 goeate. A Good Room, * $1.50 Per Day. With Bath, $2 to £*fagus Piccadilly Restaurant. By iad Gold# m Heaven. ji DAN!R!. P. RIIXHKV f BID COLD? Fffl HEADACHY. DULL AND STOPPED UP First Dose of "Pape's Cold Compound "Re lieves All Grippe Misery lion't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and suiiflliDg! A 'lone of "Pape's ('old Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe miserv and break up a severe cold either 'in the head, chest, body or limbo. It. promptly opens eAogged-up nos trils aud air passages: stops nast.v discbarge of nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishtiesx. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. 'Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Adv. FOUR KILLED BY A BOMB Six Are Injured When Shore la Blown Up by Dynamite (Pa., Nov. 16.—JY>ur persons were 'killed and six injured, two serious ly, When the general store of Noah Kan-aza, at Superior, near here, was 'blown up by dynamite early yesterday. The store and Ave dwellings were 'burn ed, entailing a Joss of $125,000. The dynamiting is 'believed to have Ibeen the work of riven who had threatened Kanaza. who is wealthy. The dead are Noah Kanaza, Jr., 16; Joseph Kanaza, 9, and Anthony Kan aza, 9 months, children otf Noah Kan aka, and Andrew Ogau, M. The Kan aza children were burned to death in their "beds. Organ was hit bv a flving timioer and killed instancy. Kanaza's store was wrecked 'by two explosions, the dynamito having been placed at 'both ends of the structure. The 'building was soon atflamo and the frre spread rapidly to Ave nearby dwell ings. John PCpper and Anthony Strom, 'berg were struck by timbers in attempt ing to rescue the Kanaza children and are in a Latrobe hospital. Little hope for their recovery is entertained. Windows within a radius of two miles of Superior wero broken and plaster was knocked from the walls five miles away. Kanaza. declares he "has 'been threat ened by au Italian with whom he hail had a lawsuit. Arrests are expected. RAILROAD'S REVENUE PALLS Coal Strike Affects Earnings of Colo rado and Southern Lines Denver, Nov. 16. —Operating rev enues of the Colorado and Southern lines, according to the annual report of A. D. Parker, vice president in charge, to the stockholders, fell off n ,854,939 during the fiscal year end ing June 30, mainly because of the strike in the Southern Colorado coal fields. The operating revenue totaled $13,- 222.737, of which $9,053,885 was de rived from freight traffic, and $3,345,- 489 from passenger traffic. LEARN SECRETS OF URANUS Relation of Its Flattened Poles to Satellites Discovered in Arizona Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov. 10.—Observa tions of Uranus, just made at the Ijow ell Observatory, h.ave added material ly to knowledge of that planet. Its ob lateness, which was conspicuous, has been carefully measured and its plane found to coincide with that in which the satellites move. Measures on the belts indicate that they lie parallel to the same plane. Lately the satellite Tita.nia has shown variability in brightness. Death Germ in York Love York, Pa., Nov, 16.—Tjove sickuess is given as the reason for two '.rage dies in this city, Roy Hoke having com mitted suicide by shooting- himself in the abdomen, while Joseph Heiland at tempted to end his life bv drinking iodine. Hoke died iu the York Hos pital yesterday, and Heiland was rush ed to the same institution last evening. The latter'S condition is critical. Farmers Plan Co-oper&tiou Reading, Pa.. Nov. 16.—A co-opera tive selling organization of Berks farm ers will likely be organized as a result of agitation along these lines by the Berks County Karm Bureau. A com inittee was appointed to dra«v up plans for such an organization and a meeting will be held some time this week, when thfc organization will likely be effected. Patriotic Sons Will Celebrate Mauch Chunk, Pa., Nov. 16. Reprs sent stives from Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Summit Hill, Lansford and Nes quehoning met at Nesquehoning and de c.ided to hold a banquet at the New American Hotel at Mauch Chunk on the evening of December 10 in honor of the 67th anniversary of the Patriotic Older, Sons of America. Many of the State officers will be present and deliv er addresses. Found Dead in Ditch Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 16. —Samuel T. Boyer, aged 38, of Orwigsbtirg, was found dead in a ditch at Coal an J Minervilie streets, yesterday morning. His skull was crushed, and it is be lieved he was hit by a fast freight train Saturday night. Boyer is survived by a wife and four children. Absent So Long, Taken for Peddler Hazleton, Pa.. Nov. 16.—Mistaking her brother for a peddler when he en tered her home after au absence of 26 years, Mrs. Edmund .Tones, of Cole raine, told -John Sanders, of Pittsburgn, that she did not have time to look at his stock. Then there was a touching reunion. Shoots Himself Cleaning Rifle Reading, Pa., Nov. 16.—John Lut/., 16 years old, is in the Reading Hos pital in a serious condition, suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen through the accidental discharge of a rifle, while hunting for rabbits at Pop lar Neck, near here, Saturday. Lutz was cleaning the rifle. The bullet has not vet been recovered. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers