davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
Lining Specials

25c mercerized Satine, SO inches,
black and colors. Friday only, yard,
1870
Soc Farmers satin, 40 inches wide,
black only. Friday only, yard, SOC
35c black Heatherbloons SO in
ches wide. Friday only, yard, 25c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
SOC Nainsook Drawers, 25c

Soc -Nainsook Drawers, lawn ruff
file trimmed with hemstitched tucks
and hemstitched hem. Friday only
25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
Mems $1.OO Shirts, SOC

Mems $l.00 plain light blue and
cream skirts with attached collar,
sizes IA to 10. Friday only ... SOC
d., p. & s.. Mems Store, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
Ribbons Galore

This department always presents
comprehensive showing of want
ed ribbons. Right now we call at-
tentfon to our line of aoires, Dres-
dens, PIaids. Roman Stripes,
Checks. in all c0lors, Plain and Fig
ured Wash Ribbons and Black and
CoIored Velvet Ribbons.
AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
Remnants of Draperies

25c scrims and cretonnes in 115
to 3H-yard lengths; remnant
lengths. Special, yard ......... Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
Children S Handkerchiefs

Children's Sc hemstitched cotton
handkerchiefs;; 4-inch hem. Spe-
cial Friday only, 5 for 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
Of Interest to Men

Big Values Always Predominate
I'm Our Mems Department. There are
Dress and Work Shirts, Collars,
Neckwear. Suspenders, Carriers,
Summer Underwear. Caps. BELTS. and
Hosiery In large variety, Handker-
chiefs, etc.
AT 1Oc to Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
81. 90 Brassieres, SOC

Brassieres, embroidery and lace
trimmed and mesh styles, button
back and hook front, $1.0o value.
Friday only ..... SOC
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
Photo by Roshon


MRS CHARLES EDWARD sCHLAYER
o
with Thomas assistant officiating
ice
on ii
Chicago
be AT Home" 70 their friends after June l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
Shadow Laces

'.a-= q.
Shadow lace pleating in white;
III to s2a inches wide; values to
Csc. Special Friday only, yard, 15c
Sc English Torchon laces; to
~ inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard :. 10
121ac Val. laces and insertions;
81 to 1-inch wide. Special Friday
only, yard. SO
Black MORE Ribbon
soc black MORE ribbon; 51a to 6H
inches wide. Special Friday only,
25e
Windsor Ties
25c silk Windsor ties. Special
Friday only -. ........ 1Sc
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
Tradesnen's S Aprons

25c heavy weight white aprons
with black pin stripes, bib. Friday
only, for SOC; each 100
$l.50 butchers long frock coats,
heavy weight and check patterns.
Friday only ........... ST. 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
Men S Flannel Shirts

Mems $1.O0 French flannel shirts,
plain grey and neat stripes. Friday
only SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
$l.5O Corsets, 69c

American Lady and d., z. & S.
Special Corsets, S1.5O value. Fri
day only .................. G9e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
Broken Sizes Undermuslins
Reduced, for Friday

and long skirts.
$1.00 Combinations.
$1.0O Gowns.
z5c and $1.00 Chemise,
$l.o5 and $3.50 Long
Skirts.
Friday only .....
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30
Framed Pictures

SOC framed nature prints, in gilt
Iand oak frames; good choice of
subjects. Special for Friday :. 17c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-30

$500 Corsets, 1925
Rengo Belt and Warmers Rust-
proof Corsets, $500 value. Friday
only ................. S1.25
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
Preserve Car Body.

For the particular man, one of the
most trying things is to have the body
work OF his car get shabby. The fol-
lowing mixture makes an excellent
"restorer" for the body work: One
pint Of turpentine. one pint Of wood al
cohol, one quart OF distilled or rain
water, one quart Of kerosene oil. Mix
the alcohol and turpentine together,
then mix the water and kerosene oil
together. In order to defy the old
adage about oil and water not mix
ing, it is necessary to place the kero-
senc and water in a gallon jar and
shake briskly until they mix, then add
the alcohol and turpentine, which
have been previously mixed, and
shake the whole until thoroughly mix
ed. The mixture is apt to separate
after standing, but can always be
brought together again by brisk shak-
ing. The mixture should be applied
to the body work with the soft side
of a flannel cloth and polished with a
dry one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
NEED A REGULATING VALVE
Use of Water With Gasoline Means q
Considerable Saving Of Fuel to
the Auto Owner.

With the exhaust gas heater some
form of regulating valve should be
used and few cross partitions In the
inlet pipe at the point where the heat
is applied help heat the center of the
column Of the entering mixture. Case
line will stand about eighty-five pounds
compression without pre-ignition.
Kerosene, however, will not stand over
seventy pounds unless small quantity
Of water Is taken into the cylinder
with each charge. The customary man.
ner Of doing this Is to employ either
a separate small carburetor for the
water or a small valve attached to the
regular carburetor. In a few engines
the water is injected directly into the
cylinder
The proportion of water employed
is about one and one-half pints OF wa
ter to each gallon of kerosene. If the
water is not used when the motor has
the usual compression employed for
gasoline the motor will preignite and
Is very apt to burn out the connecting
rod bearings. 1t is not generally known
that water may be used to advantage
with gasoline in about the same pro-
portion with considerable saving of
fuel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01

timing Of the valves or the ignition;
the manufacturer knows best. Treat
your car as you would an expensive
watch. A lot of trouble may be avoid.
ed by having an expert examine the
car about once every two months.
There are many little wrongs that may
quickly develop into big wrongs If not
discovered and checked.
Don't patronize the cheap me-
chanic-his work is usually in keep
ing with his price. Keep your car
out of the hands of the schoolboy
who offers to work free OF charge. The
manufacturer is always ready to adj
wise and help you. His reputation IL
in your hands and don't be too much
inclined to blame the car when the
first little trouble arises. Each ma
chine has peculiarities of its own and
no matter how experienced you may
be IN the operation Of motor cars In
general, It Is essential that the manu-
facturer's instructions be carefully
read and followed
me idea tnat there Is no part1cu-
lar care necessary for the successful
operation of car, aside from filling
the tanks and radiator is erroneous.
There is no more carefully designed
mechanism in existence, and as is usu.
ally the case with all complicated
machines, careful inspection and at.
tention to details will prolong its life
and insure successful operation to an
Unreasonable degree.
Treat your car we'll, Intricate It
regularly. The result will be efficient
service at minimum upkeep And
then, when the emergency comes,
when something does go wrong, don't
Just tinker Be systematic First
find where the trouble is; second, de-
termine what 1t is; third, what is the
and last, how this remedy
may be applied"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01

This is the oldest automobile in ex-
isteace, and is now on exhibition at
the Smithsonian institution, United
States National Museum, Washington,
o. c., duly labeled as follows:
Gasoline Automobile, built by e.
wood Haynes, in kokomo, Ind, 1893
1894. Successful trial trip made at a
speed of six or seven miles per hour,
July 4th, 1894. Gift Of EIwood Haynes,
1910. 265,t35"
Ing that should be kept secret from
the car owner. but the temptation to
tinker usually becomes too great: a
delicate adjusting screw is turned or
a wire is disconnected and then
trouble begins.
Talk to the repairman, study the
instructions, learn all you can, and
then when the emergency comes.
you'll be prepared. But wait for the
emergency. Do not tinker. Don't try
to make adjustments when the car IS
already In adjustment Don't begin
tearing down until you have located
the trouble. Don't try to improve the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
Each Year Shows That the Ma
chimes Have Achieved an Ad-
vance in Popular Favor.
CONTRIBUTE TO JOY OF LIFE
That They VIII Ever Go Out Of Style
or Use Is Beyond Consideration
Prominent Manufacturer Tells
Reasons for Optimistic
Outlook.

As early as 1898. when The Haynes
Automobile Company was still in It's
infancy. We decided to build for the
following year about fifty cars. About
the same time learned that another
firm was expecting to build 100 ma.
chimes for the same year. and we won.
dered IL both companies would sell the
entire output Of $50 cars. relates Ell.
wood Haynes.
1t was not a question In my mind
whether the American people could
buy these machines. but whether or
not they would buy them. To my sur
prise we sold all we could make, and
the public still clamored for more
Notwithstanding the tremendous
strides which have been made In the
business, this experience has been re-
peated each year without exception
ever since.
The automobile has so established
Itself In thousands Of American homes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
New Auto Safety Device.

The municipal authorities of Paris
have under consideration an ordinance
making 1t obligatory for all motor cars
to carry device by means of which
passengers in the interior Of their car
may stop 1t instantly without the as
sistance Of the chauffeur. Such q
measure would prevent accidents SIM
liar to that in which the two children
of Isadora Duncan met their death
Another preventable accident of the
same kind was caused in Paris short
time ago by chauffeur fainting on his
box. The proposed device which the
technical committee of the prefecture
Of the Seine has before it for consid-
GRAFTON is said to be easily applied to
any automobile at cost of about $40.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
careIessness Of Chauffeur.

II an automobile is leased for q
pleasure ride, and the chauffeur mere.
ly obeys the instruction of the lessee az
to the route to be taken, the owner of
the car is responsible for any damage
which might be caused by the chaut.
feur's negligence. This is the decis-
ion Of the Supreme Court of Wiscon-
sin, in the case of Gerretson VS.. ga
rage company, in which the lessee of
the car sued the garage owner for
damages, because he was injured in
an accident caused by the carelessness
of the chauffeur. The court held that
In such case the driver is the ser.
want OF the garage owner. and not Of
the lessee of the car.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01

and SO endeared Itself to those who
use 1t that it will not be given up ex-
cepting In certain cases where dire
necessity demands 1t.
Not only does the owner of a ma
chine take his own family out for
pleasure driving. but frequently takes
the children Of his neighbors, so that
1t Is now rather difficult to find a boy
or girl in the more populous districts,
who has never had a ride in an auto
mobile.
The motor car will no more go out
OF style or out of use than the beauti-
full home. the piano. the Brussels car
pet. or q hundred other things that
contribute to the Joy of life. 1t has
become the basis for outdoor life for
thousands Of families, contributing not
only to their enjoyment. but to their
health, peace Of mind, and general
well-being, affordlng, as 1t does, a
long wished for pleasure and utility,
which 1t has only been possible to
realize within the past ten or twelve
years.
The automobile buying season is In
full blast. and many purchasers will
be car owners for the first time. I.
%. Doty, manager Of the Haynes Mo-
tor Car Co., gives the following timely
advice to such owners, which should
be very helpful indeed
Zone of the most important things
for the automobilist to learn is not to
tinker There is no mystery concealed
under the hood of car, there Is moth
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
FLETCHER HOSTS FLAG.
Formal Occupation OF Vera Cruz BY
American Forces Is SignaIized.

Vera Cruz.-With all ceremony, the
firing of salute and dress parade, the
American flag was raised Monday over
the division headquarters of Rear-Ad-
miral Frank F. Fletcher.
Over the custom house the flag has
been flying since the landing of the
American forces, but until now there
has been no ceremony indicating the
formal occupation of Vera Cruz.
Capt. Harry Mel. P. Huse, Rear-Ad
miral Fletcher's chief of staff, who
gave the command to raise the flag,
is the officer who raised the Stars and
Stripes over Porto Rico.
With the lowering of the flag on the
Fortress of San Juan de Ulloa in the
afternoon the last Mexican flag disap
peared from Vera Cruz, almost co
incidentally with the raising of the
American colors.
With the arrival of General Freder.
lex Funston's brigade, the Navy is
ready to surrender its control over
that port to the Army.
Vera Cruz is the advance base of
suen operations as may be undertaken
against the City of Mexico in the event
of the collapse of mediation. AS is
usual after the seizure of an advance
base, the Navy will step out as soon
after the Army steps in as can be con-
veniently arranged.
BrigadierGeneral Funston's CON-
mand is made up of the Fourth, Sew
enth, Nineteenth and Twenty-eighth
infantry regiments. These regiments
are commanded respectively by Coils.
Robert G. Van Vliet, Daniel Cornman,
Willard Fl Waltz and Edward H. Plum
mer
The next army troops to reach Vera
I Cruz viii be the first battalion of the
Fourth Field Artillery. The Fourth is
commanded by COL Lucien G.. Barry,
and in the First battalion, commanded
BY Major George LeR. Irwin, are Bat
taries A. B and C.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
BROTHER TELLS
ABOUT FLETCHER
Career of the Rear Admiral Who
Took Vera Cruz.
YEARNED FOR SEA WHEN BOY
Forced to Remain at an Executive
Desk During the Spanish War, He
Became an Expert on
Ordnance.

Chicago.-While Admiral Fletcher,
who captured the city Of Vera Cruz
Tuesday, has never resided in Chi
cago, he has been frequent visitor
here at the home of his brother, Thorn
as ]. Fletcher 5237 Cornell avenue.
The latter is treasurer of the Coop
erative League of Chicago. J. Fetch
er, son of the Chicago Fletcher, is a
lieutenant on Admiral Fletcher's flag
ship.
1--WE Fletchers do not come of a sea-
saring breed" said the civilian Fetch
er at his home. "On the contrary, we
are Iowa men and we should by all
rights have lived and died landlub-
because our representative In con-
gress in Marshalltown, Iowa, decided
he would fill vacancy at Annapolis
by holding a competitive examination.
TON. said my brother when he
saw the notice of the examination,
I'm going to be sailor. That's the
life for me. never thought Of 1t be-
fore, but I see now that l was meant
to be hero of the Deep"
Leads In Examination.
He entered the examination, just as
he said he would, and took first place
over 25 other boys. That was in 1870
and he has been in the navy service
since.
According to the Chicago Fletcher,
it was one Of the bitterest disappoint-
ments of the admiral's career when
he was compelled to remain at an exec
utive desk in Washington during the
Spanish war But the admiral, as the
result of that experience, became an
expert on ordnance.
Secretary Long promised him that
If he would remain as assistant chief
of the ordnance department until he
could get things in order he could
have anything he wished. But be-
fore his work was done there the war
was over. You see, the country was
totally unprepared for war and the
ordnance department was placed un-
der a terrific strain"
Invents Recoil Apparatus.
Admiral Fletcher had been in the
service but a short time when he in
vented recoil apparatus for quick
tlrers, which has been in use ever
since. He also improved the Farcot
breech mechanism, thereby insuring
the success Of the system. Whereas
to open the breech of the big guns it
had been necessary before to depend
upon power from the engine-room,
the admirals Improvement made 1t
possible to move the huge blocks
with one hand. AS commander
of the torpedo boat Cushing the ad-
miral. then Lieutenant Commander
Fletcher, conducted an investigation
IF the behavior of torpedoes and dis
covered many errors in range and in
almost every instance the correctness
of his deductions was proved. He is
regarded as one of the first ordnance
experts Of the navy.
Born In Oskaloosa.
Admiral Fletcher" said his kins-
man in Chicago, was born In Oska-
loosa, Nov. %, 1855. He was only
fifteen years old when he took the
examination and entered Annapolis.
"My brother was graduated in June,
1875, one Of the honor men of his
class. He served as a midshipman for
one year and then was promoted to
the rank Of an ensign. On April 1,
1882. he became junior lieutenant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
France Taking to "cxeIea.n

France has one automobile for every
500 people, one cycle for every 13 and
one motorcycle for every 1882. Be-
tween 1910 and 1911 there was the
enormous increase of 900. 900 cycles
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-01
.FLAG-RA|S|NG
IN VERA Cruz
Banner Over Admiral FIetcher's
Headquarters.
FIRE SALUTE TO OLD GLORY
Funston and Fifth Brigade Arrive.
Americans, Unframed BY Huerta's
Forces, Pouring Out Of
Mexico

The tenseness of the Mexican situa
ton was relieved by the progress of
the mediation plans.
Formal acceptance by the Huerta
Government of the mediation offer was
cabled to Washington.
The attitude of the Administration
has long been established that elimi-
nation of Huerta is an essential to any
final settlement of the Mexican
problem.
European diplomats in Washington
are pessimistic over the successful
outcome of mediation proposals.
Germany, France and Great Britain
urged Huerta to yield to the American
demands.
General Villa declared he was
heartily in favor of the mediation plan.
The Navy and War Departments
continued their preparations for any
unexpected turn in events.
The American flag was hoisted over
the headquarters of Admiral Fletcher
at Vera Cruz.
Secretary Bryan announced that no
Americans had been killed or injured
since the crisis of the last two weeks
began.
Order now prevails in Mexico City.
Arrangements were completed for
getting all Americans out of the capt.
tai.
Sentiment in the capital is said to
be growing against the dictator.
1t was reported that after an anti
Huerta demonstration the usurper be-
came so frightened that he hid him.
self in foreign legation, fearing as
sassination.
Rebels are said to have been gain
ing ground in the territory close to
Mexico City.
The Japanese Ambassador secured
permission for the Japanese in Mexico
who wish to leave that country to find
temporary refuge in the United States.
Washington, D. C.-Formal accept
ance by the Huerta government of the
offer of Argentina, Brazil, and Chile to
use their good offices to bring about
an amicable settlement of the diff
Guilty between the United States and
Mexico was cabled to Spanish Ambas-
sador Riano here by Portillo y Rojas,
Foreign Minister in the Huerta Cab
met.
The tenseness of the Mexican situa-
ton was distinctly relieved as the
representatives of Argentina, Brazil
and Chile supported by pressure from
all Latin-America and from the fore
most powers of Europe, concentrated
their efforts toward a specific adjust
ment of the crisis.
Secretary Bryan, on the part of the
United States, having accepted the
offer of good Offices when rendered
Saturday, the first step now is COM
pleted and the way paved for actual
negotiations looking to a peaceful
clearing up of the situation.
Neither Ambassador Riano nor the
peace ENJOYS would make public the
text of the Huerta acceptance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-14
Stops Neuralgia-KilIs Pain.

sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from neuralgia or sciatica. 1t
goes straight to the painful part
soothes the nerves and stops the pain.
It is also good for rheumatism, sore
throat, chest pains and sprains. You
don't need to rub-it penetrates. Mr..
J.R. Swinger, Louisville, KY, writes:
81 suffered with a severe neuralgia
headache for four months without
any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment
for two or three nights and 1 haven t
suffered with my head since" Get
bottle today. Keep in the house
all the time for pains and all hurts.
Csc, soc. and $1.00 at your drug
gist's.
Bucklens Arnica Salve for all
sores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-14
SAVES YOU MONEY

BY doing the work well, cleansing
your system of accumulated impuri-
ties. toning up your liver to perform
its natural functions and generally
improving your physical condition.
GRIGsBY'S LIv-VER-LAX saves you
much time and money. 1t also saves
you all the uncomfortable after ef-
fects that result from the taking OF
caiomel. No gripping, no cramps, no
weakness or headaches.
GRIGsBY'S LIv-VER-LAX is on
sale by T. D. Lee under an absolute
money refund guarantee at soc and
s1.00 a bottle. Each bottle is pro-
tected by the likeness of L. K. Grigs-
! by. Get the genuine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-14
MEETING FOR FARMERS
WILL BE HELD AT BRoN"ooD
IN TUESDAY, JULY 21sT.

,7,Darts From State College of Agri"
r,,ture VIII Be Present to Dis
cuss Farm Subjects.
A meeting for the farmers will be
hold at Brentwood on Tuesday, July
21st.
number of experts from the
c.o+o College of Agriculture will be
resent to discuss with the farmers
tactical farm subjects.
Professor o. Goodwin will discuss
two stock: Professor w. A. Worsham
u,;l1 talk of lime, legumes and feed
.+uffs: District Agent ]. G. Oliver
bop grazing crops and club mem
hors and Demonstration Agent r. H.
xont will discuss boil Weevil VS..
demonstration Work
The meeting will be of particular
interest and much benefit to every
farmer. and all are urged to attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-14
QUIT TAKING
RISKY CALOMEL

Here's a vegetable tonic that is lar
better for you to take than the dan
gerous drug and poison called Gallo
mel. You never can tell when cal
omel is going to get YOU" That S
the worst thing about taking so un-
certain and dangerous a drug Tor
constipation and liver trouble. Cal
omel is liable to salivate you or
knock you out" for at least a day
the very next time you try it.
Tanner Drug Co. have the mild
vegetable remedy that successfully
takes the place of calomel. This rem
edy is Dodson's Liver Tone, very
pleasant tasting liquid that gives
quick but gentle relief from consti-
patton, torpid or lazy liver.
Dodson's Liver Tone is fully guar
anteed, and if you buy large bottle
for so cents and it does not entirely
satisfy you the drug store where you
bought it will promptly give you your
money back with a smile.
Dodsons is fine for both children
and grown people.