davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
Six Easy on Roads, Says
]. W. Dill, Hudson Dealer

1T is fact not generally known =
says I. w. Dill, distributor of the
fuoson motor cars, that roads will
last longer and hold their surface
better when siX-cylinder cars are used
1T isn't weight Of car, or suction
due to tire pressure. or speed alone
that wears roads. 1t is the very
definite though sometimes imper.
ceptible. slipping and sliding of the
wheels on the road surface. Were n
possible to get rid. entirely, of the
slpping ana fraction of wheels on the
little wear due to this cause.
Now the six-cylinder motor car
according to engineers, has less slim
page of wheels on the road than has
any other. The application of the
power of the motor to the rear wheels
and through them to the surface az
the tire resting upon the road, is SO
steady and free from jerks and lars
that there is practically no slipnine
or rubbing against the road"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
Lighter Construction Is
Tendency, Says Matteson

! D. L. Matteson, of the Jeffery Sales
Company. of Philadelphia, in speak
Ing of the Harrisburg show at the
west End Garage Company's exhibit
said:
THE Harrisburg show points very
PLAINLY tendency of motor car manu-
facturers to forsake the big, bulky
cars of former years and to strive for
economy, not alone in first cost, but in
upkeep.
| Apparently the cry of the public
Tor economical motor cars has not
reached all of the motor car manu-
facturers, although some of them
come to this show with models built
on so vastly different lines that one
would not know except for the name
plate that they We're in any way re-
lated to the cars exhibited at former
shows by these manufacturers.
This Is strikingly true of the JEFF
1ery line, the leader in which is the
-Four, Weighing only slightly over
2,0oo pounds and driven by motor
which turns UP normally at about
2,200 r p. M. and develops forty horse
power, although its cylinder dimen-
slons are only S&X5A
Paris gives not only styles in wom-
ems ATTIRE but we look to France for
new ideas in motor car deyelopment
as we'll. AT the recent New York show
hfty-two out of eighty-six models dis
played had piston displacement
smaller than that of the above-men-
TONED Jeffery, which is, perhaps the
car which best exemplifies the Euro
pean idea. Therefore, the best Amer
ican manufacturers, while recogniz-
ing the permanence and sound logic
OF the hlghspeed light motor, have OF
rushed to extremes in reducing piston
displacement.
european practice is reflected in
other ways in this same Jeffery car,
Importer annular ball bearings are
used rather than our American bear
ings. ,Vanadium steel is utilized in
axles and in drive shafts. The BODY
is designed by Rothschild, whose wori,
was the sensation of this seasons
Paris show. Paris seems to have dis
carded the Streamline for this newer
type OF Rothschild body which JEFF
tery is introducing into this country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
Maxwell Cars Will Race
in Memorial Day Classic

A photograph of the Maxwell cars
that are entered in the Memorial Day
classic at indianapolis is an interesting
feature of the Miller and Alter exhibit
at the auto show.
Three racing cars designed by Ray
Harroun are now almost ready for
the test under which the designer has
guaranteed they will make lap (21a
miles), on the International speedway
In less than 1877, a second faster than
any car has ever negotiated a lap on
that track If the three Maxwells
make credtable showing against
the French and German and Italians,
on the Indianapolis speedway, it is
more than likely that another team OF
three will be made to conform to the
European standard and to race in the
big European classic next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
1t Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and
Scalp Itch.

Just because your hair is full of
Iandruff, thin, streaky, dull and never
will do up to look pretty do not think
it must be so. Beautiful hair, thick
fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free
from dandruff is only matter OF
care.
Partisan Sage frequently applied and
well rubbed into the scalp will work
wonders. Just one application stops
itching head, removes dandruff and
all excessive oil. 1t goes right to the
hair roots and furnishes the nourish-
ment needed-the hair becomes soft
wavy, abundant and radiant with life.
Partisan Sage, which can be had at
any drug or toilet counter, not only
saves the hair but stimulates 1T to
grow long and heavy. Get a 50-cent
bottle from Fl. c. Kennedy at once.
There is no other Just st-as-good -
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

The Sterling Auto Tire Company
has on display the original Miller
tire that was used for 1924 miles on
a Locomobile. The affidavit and letter
of the owner and driver of the car
accompanies the tire. This exhibit is
intended to show the durability OF
Miller tires, represented in this city
by the Sterling Auto Tire Company
and used by many of the leading race
winners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
tantly shifting the spark lever.

stantly shifting the spark lever.
The output for the 1913 season to-
tailed just 15,007 cars, amounting in
retail selling value to more than $780,
100000.
Since its inception the Cadillac COM
pany has manufactured and distribut-
ed more than $4,000 cars, aggregating
IN retail selling value approximately
S130, 100000.
The plants occupy about one and a
half million square feet of floor space
and give employment to more than T.
900 men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

/. w. Dill has added the Bessemer
1000 to 1000 pound trucks to his
factory representative, is at the auto
mobile show this week. This truck Is
made at Grove City Pa. 1t is worm
drive type, made in three models that
cover practically every truck require
ment II. Cook. the milk dealer, has
just purchased one-ton truck from
Mr.. Dill. but a model could not reach
here in time for the local show
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
BIBLICAL LESSON

The Sunday school teacher was
making review of the lessons.
Who was the wisest man, James,"
Solomon
That's right Now, Frank, who was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
Piles Cured in Q to IA Dov.

Druggists refund money IL PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Hiind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
the strongest man 2"
"JOnah

Jonah"
Wrong; but what reason have you
for believing Jonah was the strongest
man."
Cause the whale couldn't hold him
after 1t got him down. In National
Monthly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-24
PERSoNAL,

B. s. shafer is here from PaFkers-
$; $. Talbot, Of iRueRhannats Is a
F. s. Basnett is here from Wheeling
on a business visit
Ernest Morrison, of Sutton, is trans
acting business here.
G. II. Bell, of Parkersburg, is trans
acting business here.
j. G. RUSSELL is here from Park
ersburg on a business visit.
A. n. Breckenridge, OF Summers
Vile, is a guest at the Waldo.
D. F. Green, OF Parkersburg, is in
the city on a business mission.
Mrs. j G. Brown and son, Charles,
ere visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Paugh, of 34SS Hickman
street.
c. 3. Lambert is spending several
days this week In New York in the
interest of the ready-to-wear and other
departments OF the Watts-Lamberd
Company
Miss Susan Gordon. arrived home
Monday evening from Buckhannon to
spend the spring vacation with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Gordon,
at their home on Locust street. Miss
LESSEE Nuzum of Bristol, accompan-
led her home and will spend several
days visiting her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-24
NEW FAIR
GROUNDS ADD.

Pennsylvania ave
nue., four room cot
tage. frame, slate roof
oak finish, lot 30x120
feet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-24

One-third down, bal
ance in one, two and
three years, 6 per cent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-24
RUGKHANNQN !.
t.pae,AL eenaEspo.pGneE,

BUCR4ANNON, Mar. 24.-The larg-
est crowd of people ever in the Wes-
Ieyan gymnasium witnessed the state
championship basketball game Satur-
day night between Elkins high school
team and the Wheeling high school
team. A very splendid feeling existed
between the opposing players in spite
~ the fact that the entire game was
rough. Both teams did great work
and the game ended with the score
% to 13 in favor of the Elkins high
school. AS referee Watkins could not
make railroad connections. Garrett,
of wesleyan refereed the game and at
games on this trip in spite OF the fact
silver loving CUP was presented 70
the winning team by Thomas ii.
Hought, acting president, who made
very nice speech congratutatln8 DON
teams. "A special train accommodated
about 300 Elkins rooters, who we're
able to return to, Elkins the same
evening.
The wesleyan baseball team start
ed on its long southern trip Tuesday
1t hopes to win great share OF tne
games on this trip in spit of the fact
/ that it will meet some of the Stron g
est teams in the southland. me Team
has had only about three days Oh OUT
door practice but Coach Da1ley mas
! 6een giving II SOAAG NC4
/ struction in the baseball line which
viii probably help the players as
much as the practice they had to
miss.
The grand jury in session here last
week returned thirty-two indictments.
This is the largest number found by
! a session in this county for several
Mrs. Cecilia Pifer has nearly re
covered from fracture of her nap
she received from fall on the floor
in her home a coaple of weeks ago.
AS Mrs. Pifer is in her eighty-six
year this is somewhat remarkable
recovery.
of the Bon Ton millinery shop in this
city. Miss Ray was formerly OF Bal
timore. =,
an opportunity to attend circus early
this spring. The advance agent Of
Sparks Famous Shows has recently
arranged for a performance here
sometime in April.
w. d. Judy, of Gould, spent Satur-
day and SUNDAY in Buckhannon visit
ing friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-24
DAVIS STREET,
STEALEY ADD.

Seven room, frame,
slate roof house, bath,
cellar, porch on front
and side, soak finish
folding doors, lot 40
by 12O feet.
So. 600
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-24
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

All persons owing taxes to the
"City of Clarksburg' for the year 1913,
are requested to call at office Of Col
Iector and Treasurer. Colonial Build
ing, Main street, and settle same, as
they are long past due. You VIII
avoid unnecessary costs by giving TINS
your Immediate attention.
Phones: Bell $40. Home 662-Y.
JOHN n. Knox,
CITY Treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-24

In view of the surplus of 100000
shown in the municipal accounts, the
two thousand citizens of Klingenberg,
Germany, were not only absolVed OF
all taxation for the year, but We're
each presented with sum of money
from the town treasury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-24

The Peninsula and Oriental steam
Navigation Company, announces that
it is advancing toward a fleet aggre-
eating 6O0,0 600 tons. During the
last IS months contracts have been
made for ms 900 tons, at a cost OF
S1O'7OO,OOO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-24
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
cor Huntington and intermediate
points must be delivered In station
not later than 8 a N. Shipments for
Eairview and intermediate points
must be delivered In station not later
than 1880 a. M. Goods Viii be re-
seiyed for shipment from 3 .. "A. 20
a. noon, ana from to 8 p. m.
lGDNoNGAHEIA VALLEY TRAG-
TION COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-24
PIKE STREET

We have one or
two good propositions
on Pike street right
close in, one 50x150
feet to alley, the other
5Ox200 feet, on which
is good property. Call
and see us.
-Four miles from
Elkins on the Nation
al Turnpike, SO acres
of land more or less.
timber, surface and
one-half the oil and
gas rights. There is
about 10000 feet of
lumber on this tract
will trade for Is to %
acres near Clarksburg
or might trade for in
side real estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-24
PRICE 81. 400

$3.50 down, balance
$16 per month, no in
terest and no taxes.
This party is moving
south, and if you want
to get a home on easy
payments, here is
your opportunity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-02

the request after informing himself
iully of the local situation
Leaders of the strikers said mass
meeting of strikers would De- held ms
soon us the roads improved sufficient
~ to- enable them AN 10 collect i'm
Trinidad on some other central point
Ineie was little prospect however
that this meeting would De held to-
morrow. The strike leaders believe
that the situation would rest just as
at present for two on three days.
The attitude taken by The union has
been that the strikers ought not 90
hr deprived ol their guns unless the
mine gudrds also were disarmcd.
Nh Hawkins and Mr. Lawson eN-
pe.t Go confer with Major Holbrook
tomorrow.
Mr. Hawkins later received another
telegram from Edward Heating 10
which The Colorado representative
said
WAR department denies tina, come
mauding officer has been authorized
to distm either strikers on mine
guards Secretary Garrison is stil
considering question OF est policy
% pursue under circumstances ana
has asked for additional Information
from Colorado.
Late tonight "a detail of 'en men
under Lieutenant Wheeler established
patrol at "a local hotel party eli
militiamou had appeared at che hos
tel earlier I'M the evening and report
had spread that strikers were pmu-
ming % attack them. Am appeal was
Stnt TO military headquarters fnr ~ol-
dicrs td guard the plurc $50 ATTACK
Wds made and the patrol Wd~ relieved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-02

In preparation for the coming fine
season iu california, ilo miles of hre
lines have been built ON the Sierra
national forest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
START TOMATOES
IN EARLY, SPRING
Should Be TranspIanted Into Tin
Cans When 4 to s Inches
TaIl-Some Use Boxes.

When tomato plants get 70 be four
to six inches tall transplant them into
tin cans Take quart cans, and cut
out a square piece in the bottom, the
top having been all removed. to leave
a smooth edge. Take a piece Of lath
two inches long and put over this
opening in the bottom; I'LL with rich
earth and set one plant In each can.
Pack these cans 30 filled as closely
as possible in your hotbed. Give
plenty Of water. and harden by re-
moving glass as long as necessary.
No matter IL they get to be q foot
tall, bloom and set fruit. When you
come to transplant, press upon the
piece Of lath In bottom Of can. and
the whole lump Of earth will come out
without disturbing the roots. All this
is some work. but 1t will accomplish
the end. You will get early fruit.
Instead Of using cans. many gar
deners use a shallow box about one
foot by two. 1t should be deep enough
to hold about three inches Of earth.
Set the plants in this about four
inches apart. Then when transplant
ing to garden the roots will be found
to nearly fill the whole space and by
cutting evenly with a trowel the
plants may be moved with very little
disturbance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
DIDN'T GET THE SITUATION
WeII.MeanIng Man Not Exactly Wise
to the Methods Peculiar to Up.
to-Date Femlnlty.

II don't live in this town." he said,
as he halted before policeman on
the corner.
"Well?" was queried.
Il think l made q mistake back
there"
What's the matter with your chin p
"A woman bit me, and that's why
think l made q mistake"
How was it?"
Down on the next block the sewer
is stopped up and there's lot Of water
over the crossing. A woman stood
with her toes in the edge Of 1t, and
thinking she wanted to cross picked
her up and carried her over"
And she bit you in return?"
She bit me and called me names
Can you see where made a mistake |?
"Um! / can. She didn't want to
cross"
But she stood there?"
Yes, but she was simply getting
her feet wet"
What for?"
That she might 60 home and tel
her husband that she had got to have
$S to get pair of the spring and sum
mer style Of shoes, or go into Quicl
consumption"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
by L. N. RENN1NoroN.l

By L. NJ. BENNINGToN.l
The great question among fruit
growers everywhere IL: Shall bor-
deaux be replaced by the lime-sul
phur as a summer spray? Mr.. Ever
EFT Wallace. the lime-sulphur expert
who has conducted many interesting
experiments along this line, announces
that his observations indicate that
heavy drenching is common cause
of injury to foliage
He says that much Of the injury by
the burning of apple foliage last sum-
mer following the application. just
after the blossoms fell, was due to
previous scab infection Of the leaves.
He has found that arsenate Of lead
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
PRACTICAL HINTS
FOR CHICKEN YARD
Poultry viii Not Prosper on
Scanty Rations-CIOse Up All
Drafts in the Henh0uSe.

You will not make anything by pin
ming the poultry down TO scanty
rations. Can't be done. Everything
must have enough to eat that makes
a profit for you. Remember that
Close up the drafts in the henhouse.
The hen that sits in draft Of cold air
all night is in no shape to do business
the next day.
Have you plenty Of dust for the
hens to rustic in? II not, you can use
some finely sifted coal ashes.
Not all Of US can make a success
Of growing fancy stock. We may be
too far from market or the centers OF
business. For us the production oi
eggs and poultry for table use is best
Wheat. as warm as the hens can
comfortably eat it, is the finest morn
ing ration know Of. ,.
If you feed bran mashes at all, lei
It be at night.
Wipe of every egg that comes into
the house. They not only look better
and bring a better price by two OF
three cents a dozen, but they are more
healthful to have in stock
It does not take much to disturb
hens. Keep out everything and every
body that looks like an enemy.
See to it that the doors are kept
we'll closed yet awhile. 1t Is not warm
enough yet to let the chilly air in al
night.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
A CHAPTER ON NUTS.

The housewives are certainly falling
in line with the progressive movement
in regard to the menus using nuts, as
our reports tell US. of the thousands of
bushels Of increase each year in the
United States consumption.
The black walnut heads the list in
nutritive value, is rich in oil and liked
by many, although it's strong flavor
is not liked at first.
In any locality the nut that is there
found in plenty should be used as a
large part of the diet. The hickory
nut is a most delicately favored nut
and most nutritious. When very dry
If they are dipped in boiling water
and allowed to stand a while before
cracking the meats will come out in
much better shape,
Walnut Loaf.-Take a pint of dry
bread crumbs, one and half cupfuls
of chopped nuts (do not grind them
as it makes them oily and really
spoils the flavor If not used at once).
season we'll with salt, add bit OF
sage, two tablespoonfuls Of butter, one
beaten egg and sufficient boiling
water to moisten. Form into a long
loaf and bake in a granite pan.
Peanut Meatose.-Mix we'll cupful
of cornstarch in two cupfuls Of tomato
Juice, add two cupfuls of peanut but
ter and two tablespoonfuls of salt
Stir for five minutes, then steam fol
Ave hours.
Stuffed Potatoes.-Bake nice, smooth
even-sized potatoes, remove the potato
and season well with salt, peter and
butter and generous portion o1
ground or chopped nuts. Refill tht
shells, heat and serve at once.
Peanut Soup.-Soak pint and {
half of shelled peanuts over night IL
two quarts of water. In the morning
add three quarts Of water, a bay leaf
a piece of celery, slice of onion ant
blade OF mace. Cook five hours verJ
slowly, put through sieve, add sea
sonings and a cupful Of cream an(
serve very hot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
CURATIVE FRUIT JUICES.

In Riley M. Fletcher Berry's work
on Fruit Juices" there are some de-
licious recipes for the use Of fruits
and at this season of the year when
the blood needs toning after the win
ter 1t will be we'll to observe some Of
the good uses to which the juices Of
fruits may be put.
Baked Lemon or orange-Bake a
lemon or an orange in the oven until
soft and eat it hot with or without
sugar just before retiring. Skip the
evening meal and follow the fruit
treatment with a good drink Of water.
This should be followed up for several
nights in succession. This is an ex-
cellent remedy for colds.
Cider Egg Noso = To one egg
whipped and sweetened slightly with
sugar add glass of cider, sprinkle
with grated nutmeg and serve with
shaved ice or serve hot.
FIaxseed Lemonade-An old-fash-
loned and effective remedy for cold Is
this laxative drink. Pour quart of
boiling water over a cupful Of fax
seed. Add the Juice Of two lemons
and sugar as required. Let steep in q
covered Jar for several hours and
drink hot. thinned with boiling water
II SO desired, Just before retiring.
italian Cure for MaIarIa-Slice thin
one lemon, rind and all, and place in
a saucepan. Over this pour one and a
half pints Of cold water and cook down
to half a pint, then strain through q
coarse cloth, so that some Of the pulp
goes through. Let stand until cool and
drink fasting. This should be kept up
for several days.
Lemon for Headaehe-The Juice OF
large lemon squeezed into small
cup Of strong black coffee with nc
sugar will often prevent or cure q
headache.
Using lemon with tea is not fad OF
fancy. but wise combination as the
citric acid Of the lemon offsets the tan
mic acid in the tea, rendering 1t re
freshing and wholesome.
The lemon is valuable for purifying
The blood and toning the system. II
acts directly on the liver, cools the
blood and some physicians claim II
drives away typhoid germs.
Next to the citrus fruits the pine
apple is found to be most beneficial II
its effects on the human system. Il
is rich in mineral salts and contains
an active substance which has thu
power Of digesting proteids.