davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-16
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. e. Baltimore, 2.
Newark. 4 Buffalo, o.
Newark. 4; Buffalo, 3.
Chicago. 6: St. Louis, 8.
Kapsaa City -Pittsburrh-Rain
The Washington times., 1915-07-16

The Nationals can't play in
st. Looey because Of the hot
sun. OF course, the hot sun
doesn't shine on the st. Looey's
half Of the game.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16

Today's Games.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis
The Washington times., 1915-07-16

The BroDns sold Pitcher Hoch
to the Louisville team, but jud0-
ing by his record, II nds tho
Louisville team that l1ds sold.
The Washington times., 1915-07-16

Secretary Shurtleff, OF the Amateur
Association. has something like 300
changes handed In by the various league
managers in trying to strengthen their
teams for the final stretch to the fin
ish. The Amateur Association rules
prohibit changes after July Is, and the
managers taking advantage of the date
have released and signed many new
players.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
All Germs Ordered
To Beat it!-Gt!
Searching Influence of q
Remedy That Works
Wonders.

The introduction of s. S S. is at once
command TO blood impurities to find
a way out.
And what are blood impurities? They
may be the representations found in the
mucous Innings OF the body; they may
be acid aceumulations known as rheu-
matism; they may be boils. pimples, &C.
zema. acne and stubborn. indolent sores.
But examined closely, they sre all
germs that have gotten the upper hand
and II requires the flushing influence OF
s. S s. to drive them out. And out they
go when s. S. s. begins TO circulate in
the blood. II only requires FIVE minutes
tc begin this influence, Cor il is a fact
that in this limited time s. s 5. may be
traced in the urine, in the perspiration,
in the effioresence from the lungs to
show that II Is at work. Germs, mind
you, are OF various kinds. but all are
foreign to health and S. s. g is no re-
specter OF destructive germs. II drives
them ell out, OF whatsoever name they
10 by Just get a bottle of S. S. S. OF
any druggist and soon you will observe
q decided change. And II yours is a
stubborn case, write to the Medical Ad-
wiser, care of The Swift Specific Co.. 107
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. He IS a regular
physician. proud OF his name by virtue of
his distinguished family and is recog-
nized as a foremost physician on his
own merit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry OF thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive Tab-
let's, the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards. practicing physician
for II years and calomePs old time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid liVers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do NOT
contain calomel. but q healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth"
now and then-a bad breath-a dull
tired feeling-sick headache-torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right. Try them. I0c
and csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum-
bus o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
TO DEVELOP
THE BUST

1t is no wonder that woman with a
we'll developed bust and pretty neck
and shoulders is always the center of
admiration when the great majority of
ladies these days are so thin. fiat chest
ed and scrawny. 1t is silly for a wo-
man to allow false pride to keep her
from enjoying to the full the charms
OF perfect womanhood when il may so
easily be obtained by a process that
will positively be OF benefit to the gem
eral health. 1t does not matter how
thin or fat chested a woman NAV be IL
she is over 16 years of age, or under
80. she can have bust that will be
the envy of all her sex. All that is
necessary for her to do is to drink
plenty of frest water and get from anv
good druggist little Salitone in tablet
form and take one tablet after each
meal and one before retiring at night.
This is the simplest, surest. safest and
most reliable method known to science.
1t acts quickly, gives a natural develop
ment and makes the bust firm and
beautiful, also gives even the most
scraggy woman a pretty and attractive
neck and shoulders. 1t is a fine tonic,
too, and will do wonders for anyone
who is rundown or undeveloped. = Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31

Professor Carl de Retsky flung q re-
gretful glance at the hills, hurting
their rugged battlements against the
twilight that marked a definite end to
his vacation. Vacation-rest from the
weary grind, the loathsome task OF
training voices that could never be
other than mediocre, voices that tor
tured his finely-tuned nerves 80 ex-
quisitely he had been forced to these
same hills that the vast silences might
perform their healing function, the
silence of the trees, the brooks, the
football of the breeze treading the
fields, silence so dense as to be almost
tangible. He opened his mouth, laving
his throat with the clear air, drinking
in great draughts of 1t as though try
ing to store away a reserve fund OF
that silence for the future. And
then
Then the voice reached out to him.
Family. at first. but steadily increas-
ing in volume until the silence was
put to utter rout, until the country
side was resonant with 1t, until the
crests OF the clam bering hills leaned
down to listen. cupping their ears like
old folks, who catch a loved ones
voice, and even the silvery crescent
moon seemed 10 halt awhile in Its
swift flight TO listen.
Such voice! Rivaling in purity,
clarity and sweetness the voices OF
Nature. with a free, natural quality
that defied placing. striking notes OF
upper, middle and lower register with
equal precision and facility. Dazed by
his incrsdulous delight, the singing
master followed the sounds till he
found himself, leaning against a farm
house fence, staring at a young man
upon the porch. his handsome face
pressed against the bars of a canarys
cage. his eyes glistening with delight
as he held vocal contest with the
fluffy, little creature. A rich, warm
red came from beneath the heavy coat
OF tan as he caught sight OF the
stranger. halting his song abruptly as
he inquiringly approached.
Such voice! Such an organ" de
Retsky stopped abruptly as he found
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
THOUSANDS Of
SAMPLES ANALYZED
l9 Per Cent of Those Taken by
Pure Food Agents We're Found
to Be Illegal

Nineteen per cent of the samples
of the State Dairy and Food Division
during 1914 are reported by Dairy
and Food Commissioner James Foust
to have been found by chemists to
have violated the State laws. In all
4.S27 samples were taken of which
Gil were discovered to be illegal. the
large number being due to the manner
of classification. 1t has been the GUS
tom to limit examinations, except milk
and cream, to suspected classes. Eigh-
ty-five per cent. of the samples of cold
storage products, for instance, are re-
ported to have violated the law, while
a much less per centage Is reported
in sausages and other meat products
which have been repeatedly investigat-
ed The milk and cream examinations
showed that ten per cent. of violations,
chiefly use of water or discovery OF
less than State standard of fats.
The State closed 1,011 suits during
the year, many of them being based
on evidence secured in 1918. Twenty
four convictions were secured for
bleaching flour and many candy cases
reSulIeu ITOItl USE OI EidLeS WHICH are
held to be deleterious or for use of
starch instead of sugar.
During the year the State agents
brought many suits for the sale of
fruits which were spoiled, forcing
large quantities to be destroyed. Half
the oleo suits were for use of colors.
II is stated that one-fourth of the eggs
sampled were decomposed, while
scores of suits were brought for sale of
cider vinegar which had been wateFed.
The dealers contended that 1t was too
acid for use. but the State authorities
point to court decisions that the vine
gar must he sold as 1t comes from the
press and that the housekeeper can do
the watering to taste. The soft drink
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Special to The TeIesroth

Gettysburg, Pa, May 31.-Suit. ask.
ing damages in the sum of $4,000
was instituted in the court of com.
mon pleas on Friday against Annie NJ
Warner and John NJ. Warner, of Get
tysburg. The suit grows out of ar
accident of last September IT, wher
Dorothy L. Bowers, aged 6 years, wal
struck by the heavy electric coupe
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Warner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31

De Retsky started to speak but the
expression on her face deferred him.
Tender. fondly reminiscent 1t was. as
though there lurked regret within her
heart for that time in the dim past
when Eame bought her out and claimed
her for his own.
He is married?" she queried
abruptly.
Married the little beauty I saw him
with that evening as I returned to my
hotel-the little country girl he ran to
with the news"
And suppose she was happy In his
Joy. happy at the announcement you
had given him. A lurking bitterness
was in the singers tones. a note that
caused the professor to look at her
sharply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31

ter, Mrs. Toadvine. in Salisbury, Md.
after lingering illness. He was
prominently known in this locality,
having served the local church for a
+ riod of % years, from 1868 to 1890,
when he accepted a pastorate in Sails
bury. He was rs years old. and was
graduated from Franklin and Marshall
College. Three children survive:
Frank Reigart. of New York City:
Mrs. Charles NeisIey. of Manhasset,
Long Island, and Mrs. Toadvine, of
Salisbury, Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
A Hastings Kitchen Cabi-
net For the Bridal Gift

But this will interest every home keeper as we'll.
The Hastings Cabinet is kitchen essential: for
it is a labor saver.
a time lengthener; and because in shortening
the amount of actual kitchen work, it gives the
housewife more time to contribute to other domestic
social duties.
Of the construction great deal might be said.
To best illustrate the convenience, imagine half and
perhaps the greater amount of your kitchen req
uises that scattered here and there placed in
Hastings Cabinet-always handy-always there
when certain article is needed.
To fully appreciate the merits of these cabinets
YOU must see them and listen to a demonstration
Investigate our Club Plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31

arrests were largely for use of
saccharin.
The cold storage Investigations
showed decomposed foods in a few in
stances, but most of the arrests were
for failure to properly placard goods.
The financial statement made by
Commissioner Foust shows receipts of
S225. 5.91O.76. The expenditures were
s73,271.41. The State gets all the re-
ceipts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
RETIRED MINISTER DIES
.Sbeciol to The TcIsgyobb

Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa, May 31.-The
Rev. Samuel w. Reigart, d. D., re-
tired minister of the Presbyterian
Church died at the home of his daugh-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31

The Board of Governors of the
Motor Club of Harrisburg will hold
It's monthly meeting tomorrow night
work done on Good Roads Day will
be reviewed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31

his enthusiasm carrying him away
Fl have never heard the song before"
he continued ihQuiringly.
Song" The young chap laughed.
"I was just teasing the bird-thats
ALL
Teasing the Bird" the singing
teacher repeated the words in bewil-
derment. He drew a card from his
pocket as the youth smiled. He did
not care to be laughed at-de
Retsky. Not lightly did honeyed words
pass his lips and, once passed. he was
accustomed TO having them Treasured
The young man caught his displeas-
ure instantly.
Thank you," he murmured CRATE
fully. Il was smiling because my
father just told me my voice didn't
go very far when it came to killing
weeds"
You should cultivate that voice
such voices belong to the world and
not TO the Individual" de Retsky
frowned.
He stopped as he noticed the change
of expression that had come over the
singers face as he studied the card
with evident recognition. The sing
ing master caught the transition there
that comes when what has been be-
fore but distant dream, flowers into
full-blown life. And memory lifted
him UP and bore him swiftly down
the years long past. through riches
and poverty, through glory and heart:
break, till he saw q lad listening to-
Mario, lad with the same express
sion upon his face as was now upon
the face before him, a lad whose soul
was opening to admit as sole occu-
pant the persistent Ambition that had
been rapping so long a time. And
slowly. more slowly, Memory aged that
lad, hardened the hneaments OF the
face, scanned that innocent counte-
nance with threads of Experience, as
he walked the road of Life, a rocky,
thorny. stubbly road, the by-paths OF
which thronged with sorrows innum-
cradle, a road that came to an abrupt
halt before a house upon whose door
plate was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
STORY NO. 1-INsTALLMENT NO.
By EDWIN BLISS

al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
A Little Chat With
the Future Home
keepers
ThereI be increased number during this
coming month. and not a moment is to be lost

JllISlll Is 10 DC lOSl
in preparing for the
new home, whether
in dwelling house or
apartments.
May we suggest
that in seeking fur
niture of dependa-
bility-and in a new
home it must be of
late pattern also, a
visit to our furniture
floor will be very
helpful-and really
profitable.
Our best courtesy
shall be yours, and
inexperienced buy
ers, may have COM
plete confidence in
the hands of compe-
tent statesmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
Call 1891
Any Phone

10 cag or nestrvng rFATI
thu goonyp snisw
S Interfering this
l tfomth
TIL house
same cnh hat
i'll time often lUrcip
n fr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
CARL DE RErSKY.
Voice Culture.

Unconsciously he reached out to
regain the bit of pasteboard from the
young farmers hand, then halted, for
the youths joy at praise from the
singing master which had transhg-
ured his face before had given place
to q hard, bitter expression. His fist
was tightly clenched as he gripped
fence paling.
Cultivate my voice?" His voice
was husky, hoarse. Cultivate 1t! But
who will pay for the job-who pays?"
He looked about him, at the tiny farm
house, the small farm, the shabby
outhouses. all indicative of small
means.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31

One is to buy less ice; the other to purchase
Notaseme Stone Lined Refrigerator.
But the wrong and right of these methods lies
in the fact that by the former you will have Sc
cured sufficient ice preserve the food and by the
latter, the ice is preserved and lasts longer
The Notaseme Refrigerator is designed to be of
greatest advantage:
Air tight doors create vacuum in which ice
will last maximum amount of time.
Six walls make it virtually heat proof
Seamless stone lining with no cracks or crew
ices make it easy clean and at all times sanitary
Handsomely constructed with hard ash case
and polished.
The moderate prices and the Club Plan bring
it within reach of all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
A June Day Offering of
DOn1eSticS

Awning Stripes 121ac yd. = regularly 25c-remnant
lengths, but suitable for small awnings.
percaes, 6He yd-reguarly Sc-light patterns
Muslin 412c yd-regularly oAc-unbeached; SO in
ches wide.
stripes.
Pillow Tubing, 15e yd.-reguarly 2Oc-2 inches wide;
cut from full pieces
Sheets 3Oe-reguarly 4oc-center seam; beached and
laundered; 72x90 inches
Pillow Cases, 1Sc-regulary observation-disclosures seal
loped 45x56 inches
Sheets, 59c-reguarly 75c-beached; 3-inch hem at
top; 1890 and Sx90 inches. pou,,r,>rs Mat, r,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31

and for a long time, my dear
Bella. could not keep that voice from
my ears. Everything was there ex-
cept the training. AS you know. have
heard them all and have not been
rated the worst myself, but for nat
ural singing quality have never heard
this young Henry Merwin's superior"
Madame Bella Holmes. queen of cola
tura sopranos, smiled sympathetically
as de Retsky excitedly paced the floor.
''It merely shows" he continued.
how impossible 1t is to dodge duty.
That voice belonged to the world. But
as I recalled what the struggle meant,
what must be gone through before the
summit IS attained. 1 did not have
the courage. Like q coward. a traitor
to my art, fed" He smiled whimsi-
cally. But 1t was to be. 1 returned
to my work. to the horrible grind.
listened to the sounds that could never
be made into song and always I was
hearing the voice of the farmer boy
who teased the bird"
And my little words OF encourage
ment had fallen upon a soul worthy
of that divine voice. Henry Merwin
had come to Los Angeles and finally
fought his way to the wagon-seat of
. milk wagon. That was what he did
when he found me, that is what he is
doing now-driving a milk wagon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-31
NOTOR CIUR NEETJNc

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
cAPoN MOTHERS THE CHICKS
Fowl Seems Clumsy Beside Brood, but
Seldom Deserts lt-Keeps Watch
for the Hawks.

One runs across some curious spe-
cimens in wandering through a poul-
try yard but perhaps finds nothing
else quite so interesting as a capon
doing duty as a mother. 1t seems SO
large and clumsy beside the little
chicks it is mothering, and indeed has
sometimes proved for this reason to
be more of a curiosity than a success
It is continually busying itself in
scratching for worms for the little
fellows, now and then casting a watch
full eye toward the sky. But let a
hawk put in an appearance and there
will be a fight worth a ringside seat.
Usually the chicks are n o given to
the capon until they are at least two
weeks old. They have attained some
growth by that time and are not sc
likely to become crushed under the
feet of their clumsy mother. In in
ducing the capon to take chicks, it is
placed in a low box and is left there
for "a hours. The chicks are then
given to it over night and as a usual
thing it has accepted them by the
following morning. If it has not, the
chicks should be taken away during
the day and replaced again that night
Ii is are for a capon to fail to accepr
chicks after the second night.
The capon stays with the brood bet
ter than does the hen and is seldom
known to desert it, even caring for il
after it has reached maturity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
GIVE HOGS VARIETY OF FOOD
and Stimulates Digestive Organs
to Activity.

There T some very important con-
siderations in feeding swine which
should not be lost sight of. The hog
by nature is an omnivorous animal
and readily eats a great variety of
food.
Though domesticated for many
years, he has not lost his natural in
stincts and loves to roam the fields
and woods in search of various roots
and plants, and is not averser to eat
ing meat of various kinds whenever
opportunity affords.
This love of a great variety of food
is sc deeply rooted in the hog as to
have made a permanent impression
upon the character of his teeth which
r adapted not only to the grinding
of grain. but also to the tearing
asunder of flesh. This of itself
should be sufficient to convince the
feeder of the advisability of variety
in the ration OF the hog, but the gen.
eral cultivation of corn, and its cheap.
ness in years gone by, have led many
farmers to lose sight of this essential
matter.
Moreover, a variety of food, while
essential to the satisfaction of the an
imal consuming it, stimulates the di
gestive organs to greater activity
which is a most desirable end to attain
and this of itself would amply reward
the feeder for taking greater pains and
effort to provide the hog with a greater
variety Of food suited to its nutrition
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
SOME FLOWER HINTS

Set out Iris in September and they
will flower next summer.
H%ellebore busted on cabbage plants
while they are wet with dew will keer
the cabbage worms down.
Late pruning induces a new growth
on plants and trees, rendering them
susceptible to injury from the winter
cold. The time for pruning is during
the winter or early spring, before the
buds start.
Look at the stored roots and bulbs.
If any sign of decay emove the
rotton spot and cover quickly with
powdered charcoal.
Gas-heated rooms, unless well venti.
lated. are bad for plants.
All faded or fading blossoms should
be cut from every bush.
Fruit trees are especially benefited
prove by the check in leaf growth.
Climbing roses and vines can be
made to follow your will, if you will
i give that a good start in summer
Cut back the shoots that are too vigor
GUS and take out entirely every weak.
ling. If a branch is going UP straight
and you want it to go sideways cut
the branch so that the bud which viii
be at the top points the way you wan
the branch to go.
Don't be too severe on your plants
in summer, but at the same time lei
them understand Won hold the reins
and that they cannot run riot.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-09
PEONIES

No other herbaceous plant lives so
long or produces flowers equal to
the peony.
Peonies planted this autumn will
flower next season. The middle of
September to the middle Of October
is the best time to plant, preferably
the earlier season to permit the plants
to make a good root growth before
winter sets in. The soil must be rich
as the peony is a gross feeder.
Remove the soil to a depth of three
feet and fill up the space to the depth
Of a foot with well rotted COW manure.
Spade the manure in well. If the
soil is clayey, mix with it equal parts
of sand, leaf and mold and manure for
the other half. Fill up the excavation
with the prepared soil, rounding it up
to the center, which should be six or
seven inches above the level of the
lawn.
In setting the plants dig a hole from
one and a half to two feet deep and
two feet wide. Allow a space of three
feet in diameter for each plant, pla
cling the crowns three inches below
the surface, firming the soil vel
around the roots. This is best done
by the feet of the planter.
Mulch well before cold weather
with coarse manure and leaves. Ii
the spring loosen the soil, after re
moving the mulch, to a depth of five
or six inches, care being taken tt
stir the soil without injuring the
crowns Of the plants.
Commercial fertilizer strong in pot
ash should be used in the spring
after the bed Is started.