davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25
Should Begin at Home.
(Anderson Mail.

Some dear women will knit for the
Belgians, but won't knit for their own
husbands.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25

Nog, and the world nogs with you.
Thirst, and you thirst alone.-The
State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-12-25
The ouInIne That Does Not Affect Ths Hs,d

Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Il. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
GruuOsise shbertrasunsen
eintinnati, IS. D,s

Cigar Cumming an gioie grepsr.
40 BEL 81 fSub an Der Weitieits bon
Si. GImo Gpsnue in college Sill.
(Sieuer 500; 81.
NnrD !. 8ugdu, per Gteriff all
6. .. RaslanO. 80 b.i 140 JuB all
Der NeIiieite pOn Combine glbenue.
auf prts 6iG, Ss3.
Wlarb Wl. Robsrtipn an Jronf
Snmitt Ii. 9lnb.. } 5bsil BON Gltn-
ipnp 9lpenus. lieaenb oipiihsn 8antrp
glpenne unb bi. 8sitlinie pnn Der Bel.
mont aanb 4Kn's. llnternbtbeilnng
auf &snntob Ssisbts, (Sieier SOC;
81.
Carrie $. Qi6clas an Jrs6,rid
6. 2llIen. rs Bel 163.43 5uB al Der
WsiiIsite ppn WiHiann glntnue, ST.
Grben pDn Sc5n Wiilbllm an
Charles gOnbcm II. glnp.. EN- Siiid
aanb in SettiOn 81 in 6arrifon
Sopnibip, (Stsusr 50e); 81.
Milliam 6. asnnsp on Sne. 9.
2osb, 5 Sabre pdHt bonn /. Wdrs,
1915. auf anbsn betannt nls 20. IL
WeIt z. Gtrabs. nOnaifi6. Wistbe
$3.50.
aouis Dubm. an Geo. 3. 9lsIfcn.
8 SABRE pa&t BON / GitobtI 1912,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19

auf 9aben an Der iiibSlit,n ede bel
z. uno sinn StraBe, nionatlibe Mie.
sbt, $50.
oanra WL SermaIVt an gIisabetf
=. 8ilbtbdus, SO BEL 134 SUB all Der
Weititits Der yine Strobe, 125 Sui
norblih Der Wpliior Strabs, (Steuer
81; 81.
Heipbolb g. pisrIon an Wdrsnrei
9. pierion. As bel l52 s5ub an Der
SiibIsits pOn glmbrof, gipenue in
0clIege 9ill, (Stensr $150); 81.
HeipbpID Z. sierfon on 8. e. Ho.
binicn. 30 bel 152 Sub an Der Siibs
isiis non Mmbrofe 2lpenue in College
3il. lStsusr SOC; 81.
Dlbis gerneal u. Nnb. az bic
elart 5Iuib Co.. 3 Sabre paft pom
/. Jcbruor. 1915. auf Gisentbum be-
fannt ais 244 Wdin Strabe. Wlpnots
Iite Mistb. $50.
ebtDnrb s. 5arib an JIaae SO.
WicUlaban, 9bsil BON Cots 259 uno
260 in !onbs BART llnternbtbeiluns.
(Stsiisr sl4); 81.
gtarn Sanna an 6arrp i. Wcobs.
Elm Siiid ganb an Granbin Ronb in
S.ftion 26. in Columbia 3opnibip.
$50.
Dtnrb ~. Sad an Gillian Sad.
40 bei 105 5ub on Der Weiiieite bon
Gtais 9lpenue, apiidkn Wilbsr uno
WliItIeios glDenue. 81.
Wiifiouri u. SobnIon on Worris +.
Weltbeimtr. 5 Sabr. gaht pcm L..
Sitpbsr. 1914. auf Gieenibum be-
innni dls 30. 1857 Roiebale place.
McnotIite Misth, SIPS.
Gaiberins 9rummonb on glnnn
M. gsrninasr. 25 bel 40 JnB an
Der @.iifsite Der Woore Strabs.
(Gteuer 81; 5000.
aoie 3orn an 6arrb u. Subsr.
Got 20 in ssobn eroie's llnttrnbtbeis
Iiina in Gbgpici, (Sisu.r 81; 81.
Georgs 9. Yaughon on Giiiobetb
Sdipensr, 80 bel $50 5uh an Der
@eiiisits BON Suniet glpenue, 100
1ub nOrolif BON ct. Wiqiams @Dts
nue. nuf pric, !oiIl, 81.
.Sobn 5onoerberger an Qlnnn W.
5puosnberner, 3.69 9ldsr 9nnb at
GoIernin gite in Settion IL, IN Cos
Ieroin Sounihip. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
GrnnOeisentbumss 6ypOtbctcn.
ReueSppotbsttn.

Reue y y potDeien.
@nlentine Slug an Soutbibs 6
unb y. SO. $125.
Roie g. 8utman al uuitD g. uni
9. so. $500.
i5Ipris u. gpnoon an 4. Warb 9
uuo 6. SO. $3.50.
Sefftrion 8. Boulder an Wlorl
BolTon, SITS.
Roia R. aofioI an Reaoiug Rb. 9
unb y. So. $67l.
Gatbrine Smiib on gnnn q. ati'
ninaer $500.
9iIonSO 8. Stedenion an eagle .
unb 9. u. $500.
Garri. 9. Ran,in an oieisIbe aDr'
perf9afi $500.
@ntoinetie 5ammer an oisitlb.
a5rperffdft $1400.
paul 5sIo an DisieIbe a0rpsri4aft
$4,000.
Clement 6. 9astins d, Soutb.rr
Ship 8. unb 2. 60. $4,000.
Sulia WicGonn on propioent Gas
pings 9. uno 2. 60. $1,000.
Willinm Mui4ons an 5. 5ran!
Gang $3.50.
glite 5enbridion OIL Soutkrn Sbir
Gunings 9anl 60. $1,000.
Mlab,l aeIlsr an bisielbs, $500.
Mlarp g. Shtpsner an propiosni
G.pings q. unb z. Go. $1,000.
Stnrp 9ianann Sr. al Baltimore
ape. 6. unb .. 60. $500.
@siiIgtt 5ppotbeten.
syioris O. gonbpn an Sames u
Cooper $638.
gfoia W. stoffoI on Reabins Roaa
g. ui.b .. 60. $400.
Sdrrp Sunt an gsrmoHia .. u.
80. 3 $1750.
Grant 80. msgmdnn an Gtntrd!
,Sairmonnt .. unb 8. 60. $3250.
glnna Sdpinb an 6. Stfpinb.
$l1 800.
alma 9run an 5arrn 8. pisrion
$3.50.
ssaul SelS an GusI, 9. unb 6. q,
$4,000.
glntpnstie Sammer an bisielbe aOr'
peridaft S1400.
alpn3o 8. Stepb,HIon oil bisidbs
st5rpcrfhaft $500.
Carrie 6. Rdntin an bisltl6s a0r'
perfhaft $500.
G1as. z. gonbdm an 6. u. 3rOOis
$3.50.
aOuis GaDis an 8srt6a Mopsr
$2400.
Gjcorpe Sunb an Qlponbale II Q.
6. nnb 9. 60. $3.50.
sJoI. 6. asIIp on SOln Ssonit
$1,000.
Sol .. Weeubbsn al Georss 8.
auhn $500.
Stnrp 1itmnnn jr. an Baltimore
2lDt. g. nnb 3. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
Gas sdlbRAen hes 5iiriieu
ppa Wlsnaeo.

.Sm Sahre 1542 trbauie tsr bamus
lice sfarbinal Don 2otbringen auf osr
beberrfdenben 2lnb0bs pom Wur4uis,
eilpa 20 ailomsier in noroOiiIi4er
Rihtuna pon BEN in ben isbisn 9ogen
beibumifriitensn GnOn euiftrni, Elm
SdlDbd,en. BON benI aus er In fir
seiier 3eit ben nod beute in ganj
iyranfreia bcd,bsriibmitn WalIiabrtss
OFT ylptrs Dame be 2isife errsiaer
t0nnts. Der tn 1k. uns 10. Srtrbuns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19

Cine ruffif4e geHe.
neralfabsfarte. prof. Dr.
9rampe (anrisrube) fdilbtrt tn Der
.8off. 3ts.s cine Iebr eisenortist rui.
liTdw generaIjtabstarte: Sic itdmmi
aug Der oItprtubiif<n gsuts. GrSBs
63.47 3entimsisr. Sis umfabt bic
Mart Branbenburs, elm Gtiid pom
pommern unb Msdlsnburg. iinsefGbr
umIHloHen bur1 bic 2inien:. Greifsu.
berg (qommerr), Drisfsn (9lsumari).
9sI5is. Shptriu. Mabfta5 1:420. 900.
Die Rdrie III fsbr fh6n ausgdiibri.
Walber grin. SObensiiss unb 9iigtl
brdunlih. DftIee, bic beiben 5nffs.
Szn unb srSbere gliiiie blan, gsa.
men natiirIih iibernn rnHil6. /. ..
9lsibranbenburf, Ghinrgnrt, Orei.
fsndngsn, alsins--Grobe gnff Eb<r
RniTe bat unb ipriGt IciH 81, G6lei.
tin. Gdrnflis (Sh0nflitb). Disft
aarte 1T BON ruiTifdtn Gknsralftab
berausgegebtn, unb atpar fdon TN
Sabre 1911. aints obsn am gfnnbc
bisfer Aaris iiebt .Ipo3iaIndio tarta
itrprppeiafn RoFii (SpssinItarie bes
rurOpdif1eu RuBldnbs), b. 8. r1On
I'm Sabre 1911 bate rnan IN peiers-
burg DeutTaIanb sstbtilt. Die Marf
Brdnbenburs NIT 3ubeb5r foIts elm
ruifif&ts Goupernement iDerbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19

SdmorrboibeH gu berrn6IafFeen, in.
benz man nit ipertbIoteu Ge6eimnritieln erperi'
meHtirt III INNER rniIus rno febr oft gefdbra
Lidb. Ginreibnngeu, adttuerseu. BaidmitteI II,
I. ip. f5nnen i'm nlIergiinitigften Gale nur lin.
BERN, aber ME bstlen: Eas einSiee bernanf.
Wsitfel ilt elnnfefs eterSie nfIer S6uIen .per.
ben eu6 iiumer rntben, "a an eerfunen, ebe
bns Wleifer pebrnndt ipirb, iinb euN Dor Gin,
fprtbrnaer bon garboifdure udrren. bnfnIt eu6
bert cure g6mersex. heiIt cure aeibsn uHb
psrtliet bereJi @isberfsBr. Drobe1 ueroeu bon
y Esnitastsr & 90. Bog 1sie RsS Dsrt ird
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
Q prfi 6iia.

Scrr: a.. GrduIsin alaru, ipis.
fen sic &lapier2"
Sic: ,Rein!"
9err (entsadD: .aIapa, id lief.
Did,"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18
DICTATES OF FASHION

Patent leather is used to trim felt
outing hats
Some of the new cloth capes have
little vests of brocade.
Golfne is one Of the most practlcal
of materials for summer sports
clothes.
Beige straw hats for little girls are
trimmed with bright colored tiny
plumes.
The fashionable Paris fan Is of
white peacock feathers, mounted on
tortoise shell.
A new veil is caught into a velvet
neckband decorated with rhinestone
or cut steel.
A charming sleeve Is simply a
square of tulle fastened into the arm
hole and falling, like wing, as far as
the belt
Mammoth poppies and pansies share
favor with great posies of bleached
flowers and leaves, with, perhaps, here
and there just suspicion Of a black
leaf introduced for corsage decoration.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18
General Price No Strate st.

They were talking about Gen. Ster
ling Price OF Missouri, one Of the best
fighters on the southern side during
the Civil war
Complex tactical movements In
practise did not stagger Price, but the
simplest problem on paper was be-
yond his power. During the early
days of the Civil war Price visited
General Beauregard, who was a grad
uate of West Point, civil engineer and
an authority on military tactics and
strategy.
AT Corinth Beauregard had erected
fortitications which he spoke Of as
'impregnable.
He took General Price in carriage
to view them. Then he asked Price
what he thought Of the work.
Well. replied the Missouri man,
I amt never seen none like 'er but
onct before!
They were pretty effective, weren't I
they
Yep, fine! done TUX her! -
From Anecdotes of the Hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18

quired Of Jimmy what it was that Mrs.
Youngmarry asked him to get, and
Jimmy said he couldn't remember the
name, but that the bottle had a skull
and crossbones on it.
Il think it's perfectly dreadful for
a romance as sweet as that one to
end SO. And such young married
folks, tool"
We'll, my DEAR said Whlttingham,
you see"
Now, there's no excuse for 1t at
ALL" went on Mrs Whittingham en-
phatically I'm sure they haven't
been married year, and here they
are quarreling like cats and dogs. To
think of their not kissing good-by!
| shouldn't be surprised if she took
that poison she sent Jimmy Monson
after! I'm all excited over 1t. I'm
waiting every minute to see the am
bulance rush up to their door and
carry out her poor dead body! Men
are such heartless things, and l think
that something ought to be done be-
fore it's too late. l thought maybe
Mr.. Youngmarry said something to
you about it on the way home-men
are apt to tell one another their trou-
bles"
He did" responded Whittingham.
And you've let me worry all this
time! George, that's downright mean
of you! don't see why you couldn't
tell me"
I've been trying to tell you for
ten minutes. Youngmarry did not
kiss his wife this morning as you ob,
served and know that he walks stiff
as poker, That is because he has
a large pet boil on the back of his
neck. The poison that Jimmy Monson
purchased was nothing but 4 little
iodine l advised him to paint it with
And so your terrible tragedy is not
going to be pulled of this evening""
"Oh. breathed Mrs. Whittingham.
I'm sure that's too bad!"-Chicago
Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18
: IT WAS REAL TROUBLE
BY JESSE CROWN.


Mrs. Whittingham squeezed lemon
into her husbands second glass of
iced tea. George she began abrupt
ly, I'm perfectly sure that those
Youngmarrys across the street have
had dreadful quarrel"
Whittingham knew that he might
as well have it over with. Now, Gene
We've" he answered, you're always
suspecting something. But what
makes you think they have had a
misunderstanding?
you know how much they always
seemed to think Of one another" she
said, "and how they always seemed
to be such-ah-"
"Billers and cooers"
Yes, that's it exactly. Well, this
morning after you had gone she came
out on the porch as usual and got
into the swing, in little while he
came out, too, and he never once
offered to kiss her good-by, which is
something he never before failed to
do. He seemed so stiff and straight,
and he simply marched right down
the steps and away up the street with
out looking back once | never saw
it happen before. He always kisses
her good-by and he always kissed her
first thing when he reached home in
the evening"
Why" said Whittingham, Il came
home with him this evening and"
You needn't tell me that you didnt t
notice anything amiss," interrupted
Mrs. Nottingham Il know you
didn't. Men never do. But what
| noticed only confirms what you call
my suspicious.
After you left him at the steps you
didn't look back. But | watched and
Mr.. Youngmarry marched right up
and into the house with his face
straight in front of him. dignified
and cold and unbending as ramrod
Mrs. Youngmarry appeared to smile a
little half ashamed smile, and she got
right up and followed him inside.
And then while you were working
in the garden Mrs Youngmarry called
little Jimmie Monson and sent him
hurrying off to the drug store. in
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that RoSco Nettles
will apply to the commissioners Of the City
of Lakeland to grant unto him, or his as
sociateS and assigns, as an individual or in
diyduals, or as a body corporate or to be
incorporated, on the 10th day of September.
A d 1914, for a franchise to establish and
maintain gas plant and works in the city
of Lakeland, for the purpose of furnishing
gas to the city of Lakeland and the in
habtants thereof, and for other purposes If
the commissioners are not in session at that
time, or cannot hear said application. same
will he made as soon thereafter as the un-
derSgned can be heard
500 R0SC0 NETTLFS.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18
A Hopeful Parent.

so your boy is home from college?"
Yes"
Il presume you have ambitious plans
for his future?"
"oh, yes. There are two big league
scouts in town and l expect one Of
them to approach him at any mo-
ment."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18

Bumper" comes from the toast, "Au
bon PEREZ" used when England was
Catholic country In drinking to the
pope
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18

Yep, fine! done TUX herH"
From Anecdotes of the Hour.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18
WADsWORTH

William Huston, for many years q
resident Of Wadsworth, died Saturday
at the home of his niece, Mrs. Quintus
Albright, at Young's Crossing, near
Kenmore. He was 78 years old and
had been gradually declining for the
past year. He removed from this
place about year ago on the death
or his wife. AS marshal of Wads-
worth and later as village assessor,
he was we'll known here. The re-
mains were brought here Monday, SER
vices being held in the Methodist
church at o'clock Monday afternoon,
and interment made in Woodlawn
cemetery.
Clarence Hartman, Saturday morn
ing while working at the Wadsworth
lumber mills, had his right hand
caught in the machinery, and drawn
into the sander. Several ligaments
were torn. He will not be able to use
the hand for several weeks.
Dan Rickard is slowly improving
after serious illness, and is able to
be up again.
Mrs. Charles Schaffter and son, of
Rittman, were visitors at the home of
J. F. Rutledge on Saturday.
Attorney F. o. Smoyer spent Fri
day in Coumbus.
Misses Martha Mills, Mildred Rick
ard and Mary Overholt spent Satur-
day in Akron.
Mrs. A. G. Abbott's Sunday school
class Of the Reformed church was en-
tertained at an enjoyable social gath
ering by Miss Mabel Hartman Fri
day night.
Miss Houseworth, an employe al
the Kreider hotel, is recovering from
severe attack Of appendicitis.
A temperature of ten degrees below
zero here Tuesday morning made it.
self felt on school attendance. Many
Of the pupils have long way tc
travel, and as result, many remain
ed away from their classes.
Rowdyi m in local moving picture
shows has been brought to sudden
end by the arrest of five young mer
Monday night. Probation sentences
were handed out. The lesson taught
by Mayor Boyer will be sufficient tc
insure theater goers against annoy
ance in the future, he says.
There is still some hope of getting
the proposed C. B. & z. street railway
which was the object of much consid-
Grafton here Iome months ago, to rur
through Wadsworth.
Charles Farr, Wadsworth represen'
tative, went to Cleveland on Monday
to confer with the board of directors
Of the company in regard to getting
the road in case Wadsworth money
and right of way is secured.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-12-18

scenes at the foIntainhead OF great
events. Power! power! The abso.
lutte power Of the soldier in the saddle,
with premier and government and all
the institutions of peace only a dim
background for the processes Of war!
Opposite her was a man who could
make and unmake not only generals
but even the destinies Of peoples. By
every sign he enjoyed his power fer
its own sake. There must be chief
Of the five millions, which were as a
moving forest Of destruction, and here
was the chief, his strength reflected
in the strong muscles Of his short
neck as he turned his head to listen
to Turcas. Marta recalled the con-
trast between Westerling and Lam
stron as they faced each other after
the wreck of the aeroplane ten years
ago; the iron invincibil;ty Of the
elders sturdy, mature figure and the
alert, high-strung invincibility Of the
sllghter figure of the younger man.
He had taken up a paper thought.
fully after Turcas withdrew, when he
looked up to Marta in answer to a
movement in her chair. She had bent
forward in pose that freed her figure
from the chair-back in an outline OF
.suppleness and firmness; her lips were
parted, showing a faint line of the
white Of her teeth, and he caught her
gazing at him in kind Of wondering
admiration. But she dropped her eye
lids instantly and said deliberately
less to him than to herself:
"You have the gift!"
No tea-table fattery that, he knew;
only the reflection of q fact whose ex
istence had been borne in on her by
observation.
"The gift? Howl" he inquired
speaking to the fringe Of hair thai
half hid her lowered face.
She looked up. smiling brightly.
"You don't know what gift! No,
the pianist's! Not the poets! Why
Of course, the supreme gift Of com
mand! The thing that made you CHIEF
Of staff! And the war goes well fol
YOU, doesn't it"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

Cricket Club and at many other clubs
and universities and colleges.
Frank Lea Short is q director of
national reputation, having been as
sociated with successful productions
of Charles Frohman, Daniel Frohman,
Lee Shubert, Madam Nazimova, John
Drew and Amelia Bingham.
1t is the purpose of the Colonial
Country Club committee to decorate
the grounds with festoons of electric
lights and to make the day one long
to be remembered by lovers of out
door plays. The event is one open
to the general public.
The recent outdoor play at the Har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
WANT CHANGES IN LAWS
GOVERNING SALE OF DRUGS

Proposed changes in the laws per-
tanning to the practice of pharmacy
and the sale of narcotic drugs and
poisons with a view to more ade-
quately safeguarding the public health
will be discussed at the thirty
annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
Pharmaceutical Association to be held
at Buena Vista Springs, Franklin
county, Pa, June 23, "a and 25 next.
1t is expected that the associations
committee on legislation will be in
structed to prepare bills embodying
these needed changes to be intro
duced in the State Legislature at the
next session this coming winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

George Riddell; Friar Tuck, J. P. Mac
Sweeney; Will Scarlet, Charles Ho-
man; David of Doncaster, Edward E.
Hall; Midge the Miller, John Adams;
Sheriff of Nottingham, Thomas Smith
Davies; Guy of Gisbourne, Allan
Brander; Sir Richard of the Lea
Frank Howson; Hugh, the Sheriff S
Man, Leslie Hunt; King Richard, F. j
Lenzer; the Bishop of Fairdale, Will
liam Currier.
"POMANDER WALK
John Gayle, Tenth Baron Otford,
Allan Brander; Lieutenant, the Hon.
] hn Sayle, r. N, V. l.. Granville;
Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus, j. p.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

MacSweeney; Jerome Brooke Hoskyn,
Esq, Thomas Smith Davies; the Rev.
Jacob Sternroyd, ID. d. F. S. A, Frank
Howson; Basil Pringle, Charles Ho-
man; Jim, George Ri7ell; the Muffin
Man, Harry Townley; the Eyesore, Les
lie Hunt; Nine. Lucie Lachesnais, Miss
Agnes Elliott Scott; Mile. Marjolaine
Lachesnais, Miss Kathryn Vincent;
Mrs. Pamela Poskett, Miss Pauline
Hathaway; the Hon. Caroline Thring,
Miss Eleanore Saeger: Miss Ruth
Pennymint, Miss Eva Quintard; Miss
Barbara Pennymint, Miss Grace
Bishop; Jane, Miss Cynthia Davis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
"TIz FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
"TIZ" for chafed, puffed-up.
sweaty, calloused feet
and corns.

You're footsick! Your feet feel
tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty
and they need "TIz."
"TIZ' makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. "TIZ" takes the main
and burn right out of corns, callouses
and bunions "TIZ" is the grandest
foot-gladdener the world has ever
known.
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at anv
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, aching.
syeaty, smelly feet; your shoes will AZ
fine and you'll only wish you had tried
"TIZ" sooner. Accept no substitute
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
Carnival Company Forced
to Observe Sabbath Day
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, June 15.-A carnival
company, which opens weeks bene-
fit for a Sunbury fire company arrived
here yesterday. When it was started
to unload the local authorities yester-
day declared that the Sabbath day
must be observed. The train was then
sidetracked and no work was done un-
til to-day, although the band travel
ing with the concern was allowed to
give free concert in Susquehanna
park here last night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
ELECTED BANK DIRECTOR
Special to The Telegraph

Mifflintown, Pa. June 15.-Singer j.
Smith, of Newport, Pa, formerly Of
Mifflin, at meeting of the board Of
directors of the First National Bank
of Newport, Pa, was elected director
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of William Wertz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
APPOINTED DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Special to The Telegraph
Mif1iintown. Pa, June 15.-Juniata
county court has appointed Will 1.
Hoops district attorney to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Clair N.
Grabill. The appointment lasts until
the first Monday of January, 1915.