davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07

country girl will vow to hug the first
good Musselman she sees, the thresh-
ing engines thrilling toot will bid the
miller plug his bin, the eager harvest
ing recruit will wiring the water from
his chin, prosperity will be complete
for those who diligently delve, and the
farmer, driving in with wheat, will
drive out in Packard twelve.
1t isn't often war can serve unselfish
purposes at best, but if the Turk can
still preserve his post we'll have to
call him blest. With dollar wheat our
cares disperse, the very skies above
us smile; though wishing no one else
the worse, we hope the Turks hold out
while. So many years have inter
vened since farmers truly had their
day, since money had not TO be CLEAN
ed in some more questionable way.
There are no Dardanelles Of fact like
those the farmer has to run, whose
livery soul at times has cracked be.
meath the fury Of the sun; whose heart
has still withstood the fires Of Forts
Chinchbug and Army Worm, whom old
Fort Drouth has thought to tire, and
old Fort Flood has made to squirm.
The narrows where the farmland
quits, the cut worms storming at the
rear, the stronghold where disaster
sits and views the field year after
year. The farmers has endured it ali,
and if his fortune should submit a
year Of plenty by the Fall. he wouldn't
mind the change a bit.
At any rate, the war will rage
In good old civIlizing style.
And all the Powers will engage
From Greenland to the river Nile.
The German will pursue the Russ
Until the Russ pursues him back,
The Moslem with his blunderbuss
viii pot the Christian in the back.
The submarine will slip around
Beneath the dark and brooding
wave,
The doughty battleship will pound
The late Mohammed from his grave,
The troops in France will live like
moles
Beneath the level of the seas,
And the Romans will shoot bigger
holes
In all the brands of good Swiss
cheese.
July will be a quiet month political
i ly Mr.. Bryan will be busy on the
chautauqua platform, and Mr.. Wilson
and the Kaiser will continue pleasant
ly to exchange notes. The real event
of the month will be Mr.. Rockefeller's
birthday. He will be u on July 8,
when gasoline will go up a cent. st.
Swithin's Day will come on the 18th.
II it rains on St Swithin's Day it will
rain the rest Of the summer. If we
do not have rain that day, it will be
safe to go some place for awhile on
Sunday. The first twenty days Of the
month will be under the influence Of
Cancer the Grab, the fourth sign OF
the zodiac People born under this in
fuence are the most grasping that we
have. Mr. Rockefeller is a fair sam
Pile The last ten days of the month
viii be under the influence Of Leo,
the Lion, the fifth sign. People born
under this influence are very brave
and want to wait until the war in
Europe is over and fight Germany by
ourselves. The Fourth will be quiet
We are not wasting any explosives
just at this time. The moon will be
full on the Goth.
Then August will resume its sway,
With each day bright and burning,
And what provoked this mad affray
A little space returning.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07

in all of its provisions, lnasmuch as 1t
has led to law suits of one kind and
another, over the responsibility for the
Injury sustained.
| The new law does away with TINS
question of responsibility; the only
matter to be settled beng as to wheth-
er or not the injury sustained was IN
the course Of a mans ordinary em-
ployment. To illustrate, man
WORKED III d il''''iiiiie snip, anu wac
kleked III the 'es "iiiie ii'i'Aiiis d 60"
at hoiiie' ne eou'u not come uii''ei 'iie
''''
lsa'lon act because 'ii' INJURY "oIiu
not De SuS'''ll'eu III 'i'' IouiS DC Vi iiS
regular employ iheh'' anu ioi winch
ms eiiiP'oyer H"u pun ieii'''eu 'i''u1
aiiee'
Employers ol iour or more persons
are not obliged to take out insurance
under TINS law, but II they do not
they lose the right to certain delehSes
against sult, which may De Drought
by their workmen IN the event oil IN
jury. These delenses are 'fault oil
fellow servant assumption oil RISK and
eontributory negligence By taxing
away these delenses, the employer Is
LETT with but little else TO do IN the
event oil INJURY but 10 settle Win ms
employe. Hence, 1t Is believed that
the majority OF employers will come
under the workman compensation
act and carry their insurance IN one
Of four forms:
/. By insuring in one of the sever
al accident or liability companies,
which are approved by the state in
dustrial commission.
2 BY taking out insurance in the
state insurance fund, which is also
going into the insurance business.
3. BY forming mutual insurance
companies, authorized by the state TO
transact such business.
4. By carrying their own insur-
ance,' or in other words, by furnish
ing satisfactory proof to the commits
sion of their financial ability to pay
compensation to their employees, in
the event of injury.
If the employer posts a notice in
his place Of business TO the effect that
he has elected to come under the pro-
visions of this workman's compensa-
ton act, his employees will also be
considered US coming under the act,
unless they notify him to the con-
trary. In any event, every accident
must be reported within 10 days after
Its occurrence.
The outstanding feature in favor Of
this law is that it recognizes the prin-
ciple that a workman is entitled to
compensation for injury received dur
ing the regular course of his duties.
MANY employes have already recogniz-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-07

Then August will resume its sway,
With each day bright and burning,
And what provoked this mad affray
A little space returning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
APPROPRIATIONS
HAVE CLEAR TRACK
VIII Be the Big Feature of the
Legislature During the Coming
Week of Session

ppropriation bills will occupy much
of the attention of the House of Rep
resentatives during the coming week
and it is probable that a day may be
set for consideration of the whole list
on third reading over 225 have al
ready reached that stage and Monday
night sixty more will pass first read
ing and be put on second reading the
following day. 1t is the plan to put
them together and Wednesday may be
devoted to appropriation bills exclu-
sively.
The appropriation bills not reported
out will be considered by the commit
tee on Monday and Tuesday, State
College and Capitol Park extension
being among the number. The Senate
appropriation bills will be held until
within ten days of the close of the ses-
sion, the same plan having been ar
ranged for House appropriation bills
in the Senate.
Owing to the diminished revenue of
the state, some $50 bills carrying ap-
preparations may not be reported, but
will go into the graveyard"
The House has commenced to have
special orders for consideration of
bills as a regular thing. Three are
fixed for. Monday night. They are
authorizing plans for the ultimate con-
solidation of the two state peniten-
tiaries, reducing fees for examination
of moving picture films by the State
censors and amending revenue act of
1913 so that insurance companies may
be taxed on personal property.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Switzerland in America
Glacier National Park

Now that Switzerland is closed to
the Tourist World. Glacier National
Park, in Northwestern Montana, be-
comes the Mecca of those who love
the rugged mountain scenery and out
door life.
1t is easy to reach Glacier Park, for
the luxurious Oriental Limited" train
over the Burlington Route &C. b. q
@. r. R.) from Chicago takes one
through to the very gates without
change.
Within the Park comfortable quar-
ters are to be had al Glacier Park
Hotel and elsewhere; and the Glaciers
the lofty mountains the crystal lakes
dlled with gamey trout; the atmosphere
of bigness ruling everywhere, are never
to be forgotten.
Those i'm charge of Glacier Park have
seen to ii that the cost of visiting and
living there is not excessive ,and
would like to send you some of our IL
lustrated booklets which tell you all
about it, and about the cost of going
there and seeing all there is to see.
If you will give me your address,
will gladly send you copies free of
charge, and answer any questions about
the Park that you may wish to ask.
VIM. Austin, General Agent Passen-
ger Dept, c., B. d q. r. r. Co.. $3.50
Chestnut St, lphia.-Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Kill Catarrh Germs
and Stop Catarrh
Breathe This AntIseutic Dry Air In
Your Own Home and Quickly
End Catnrrh, Head Colds
and Snufffes

One of the surest signs of catarrh Of
the head, nose and throat is catching
cold easily. When you have catarrh
the mucous membranes are lnf1amen
swollen and sensitive and a slight draft
or sudden change of temperature at
once sets you sneezing. snuffing and
wiping your nose. Then again while
these delicate tissues are in an inflamed
state the catarrhal germs sneezed out
and coughed up by other sufferers find
quick and easy Judgement in your af-
fected nose and throat and Immediately
start eating their way into your raw,
sore organs. Then your catarrh gets
worse and you wake up mornings with
tongue thick, mouth sticky and nose all
stopped up.
Catarrh can be overcome and the
germs of catarrh destroyed IL you will
go to H. c. Kennedy or in fact any
large, complete Hyomei pronounced
High -o-me) treatment. consisting OF a
bottle of the oil of Hyomei and a small,
hard rubber inhaling device
You put q few drops of the Hyomei
oil into this inhaler and then put it be-
tween your lips and breathe naturally
this pleasant, antiseptic healing air of
Hyomei way into your nose, head,
throat and lungs In three minutes
your air passages are cleaned out, Won
breathe easily and the Discharge stops
few weeks you will drive every Catarrh
germ and every symptom of catarrh
entirely from your system.
Hyomei, when used with this inhal-
ing device. is always sold with the
positive guarantee that 1t must give you
successful results or YOU can have your
moEey back.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
OBJECTIONS TO TWILIGHT
SLEEP" ARE ANSWERED

In painless Childbirth, q German
| Survey of All Painless Methods with
| Special Stress on Twilight Sleep and
Its Extension to America" Marguerite
Tracy and Mary Boyd have met
squarely and in detail the various OBJ
| iections raised by those opposed to
Twilight Sleep" In answer to the
main argument, that the care and skill
necessary in administering it make it
Impractical for general use, they say
in part:
Scientific surgery and the splendid
modern hospital have grown together
out of the humane practice of. anes-
lthesia, and expensive as surgery is, 1t
is practiced in the same way in the
free wards as in the private ones; the
are Identical. The humane
practice of Twilight Sleep" will raise
obstetrics to a costly science. Birth
, is reckoned by the average family
at cost of $25. The same family,
confronted by the need of an oper-
ation goes to the free or the cheap
wards of a hospital, where the diff
ference between the large expense of
highly specialized work and what the
family can pay is met by the COM
munity. The safeguarding of child
birth is even more the concern of the
community, and would cost no more,
as DR.. Foullxrod has estimated, than
many communities feel justified in
paying for filtration plants to guard
against typhoid. Twilight Sleep"
means the reorganization and the inn
provement of obstetrics. Its outcome
will be painless spontaneous birth on
as universal a basis as painless sur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
GUARDSMEN TOLD
To EXERCISE CARE
Adjutant General Discusses the
Preservation of Federal Prop
erty by Militiamen

Adiutant General Thomas j. Stew
art in a general order issued from
National Guard headquarters calls the
attention of officers commanding or
ganizations of the Guard to the impor-
tance of requiring from every enlisted
man an accounting for property en-
trusted to him. He suggests that prop
erty be kept in the armory as much
as possible and that the records be
strictly kept. This order was issued
upon receipt of a letter from the At
torney General of the United States
calling attention of federal district
attorneys to losses of property owned
by the government.
The general says that the National
Guard of Pennsylvania, owing to
the care and watchfulness of the Off
GERS, has been especially free from
losses bf theft" and that losses oc-
curing have been found due, in the
few instances known, to lack of proper
precautions IN recruiting and handling
of stores. Attention is called to the
necessity of properly investigating
moral character and permanency of
residence of recruits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
HOW FAT FOLKS
MAY BECOME SLIM
he MODERATE IN YOUR DIET.
BREATHE DEEPLY, AND TAKE
A LITTLE OH. OF kOREIN

Fat persons, particularly those from
10 to 30 pounds above normal weight
will be Interested to learn that they
may easily reduce their weight with
out starvation diet or tiresome exer-
else.
This can best be done by being mod
crate in your diet, so that you will not
overtax your assimilative organs, by
getting plenty of fresh air. by breath
ing deeply and by taking a few drops
of oil of korein four times a day.
Oil of korein may be obtained from
any good druggist in capsule form
(ive drops TO the capsule) take one
capsule after each meal and one before
retiring at night, They cost little, are
absolutely harmless, are pleasant to
take and are designed to reduce fatty
accumulations in the system wherever
located
Even a few days treatment should
show a noticeable reduction in weight.
the flesh should become firm, the skin
smooth and the general health improve
ed. in fact your footsteps should even
become lighter, your work seem easier
and a lighter and more buoyaut feeling
take possession of your whole being
Every person who is ten or fifteen
pounds over normal weight should
surely give this treatment Il trial. You
will probably find that 1T is just what
you need.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
IS YOUR SKIN
TENDER? TRY
RES|NOL SOAP

Any soap will CLEAN your skin-a
bar of laundry soap will do il you do
not care what becomes of your COM
pleXion. But you know that laundry
soap contains harsh drying alkaIithat
would ruin your skin and hair, so you
never think of using it for your toilet
Many toilet soaps contain this same
injurious alkali. Resinol Soap con-
tains absolutely no free alkali, and to
1t is added that medication which has
made Resinol Ointment so successful
in the treatment of skin and scalp
affections. This gives it soothing,
healing properties which clear the
complexion, comfort tender skins and
keep the hair rich and lustrous. Resi-
mol Soap and Ointment are sold by
all druggists. For trial free, write
to Dept. 1S-R, Resnol, Baltimore,
Md.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

compound to me and 1 tried it at once
md found much relief. After that I
: ad no pains at all and could do my
ousework and shopping the same
8 always. For years l have praised
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ound for what it has done for me,
nd shall always recommend it as wo-
hans friend. You are at liberty to use
by letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
49 w. Russell St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of life is one of the most
ritical periods of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
nat there is no other remedy known to
arry women so successfully through
MS trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
egetable Compound.
If you want special advice
Vrite to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
cine Co. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn,
lass. Your letter will be opened,
cad and answered by a woman
nd held in strict confidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
FOUR TO GRADUATE
Special to The telegram

cambridge. Pa, April ga Exer-
cises of commencement week of the
cambridge high school will begin with
the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday
evening, April %. The sermon will
be delivered in the Church of God by
the Rev. f. Kaufman. The COM
mencement exercises will be held in
the Church of God on Wednesday
evening, April rs. Professor V. w.
Dippeli, of Franklin and Marshall
College, will address the class. The
Orpheus Quartet. of Lancaster, will
furnish music. The members of the
graduating class are Blanche Good.
Florence Bruaw, Beulah Bruaw and
Sara Goss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

the members of other Methodist
churches willing and anxious to help
the uptown congregation.
Up until 6 o'clock last night the
congregation had raised S10,S99 of the
$3S.O0O to be procured before next
Tuesday evening.
Daily dozens of letters are coming
in with contributions from veterans
of the Civil war who were mustered in
to service at old Camp Curtin-the
site to be memorialized by the new edi-
hce-and the names of these contribu-
tors will be inscribed on tablet in
the entrance to the new church.
The reports of the various teams at
6 last night as made by the captains,
were as follows:
Women's Division.-Mrs. e. C. Glib
bons. $221; Mrs. A. c. Benner, $31O:
Mrs. G.. A.. Sollenberger, $473; Mrs.
Emma Crist. $1S3; Mrs. E. E. Darling
ton. $500; Mrs. u. w. Friese, $266;
Mrs. j. A. Haas. $522; Mrs. Margaret
Holland, $246; Mrs. Clarence Jeffries
S303; Mrs. A. Lee Knight, $512; Mrs
j. II. Kreamer, S601; Miss Mildred
Fisher, $219; Mrs. Emma Wilson,
$163; Mrs. Emery Miller, S19S; Mrs
Potteiger, $3.50; Miss Mary Crane,
$3.50; Mrs I. f. Walters, $24S. Total,
$5,61S.
Mems Division.-B. F. Barnhart,
$166; A. S. Benner, s227; George Buff
lington, $685. w. F. Burgoon, $105:
d. w. Cotterel, SAL; w. w. Criswell,
$3.50; ]. A. Hall. $426; Eli Hollinger,
$134; A. l.. Knight, $196; ]. +. Taylor,
$14S; Emery Miller s22S George Mar
shall, S27S; w. I'll. Bricker, $76S; Ed.
Hammaker, $253; Mr.. Sollenberger,
$405; c. o. Ely. $457: Edward Roher,
$3.50; Homer Miller. $155; Charles Bit
ting, $217. Total, $5.2S1. Grand total,
$10,S99.
Among the large contributors of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

yesterday were: Friend, $50; G. G..
Brady. S25; Mrs. A. Brinton, $50; Mrs.
Catherine Butler, S25: Robert M.
Crane, 500; Mrs. S. c. Crist, $25; Miss
Mary Dapp,. $52; Mrs. Darlington, $25;
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Deem, $50;
Friend, $50; c. Nj. Geist, 20; Miss j.
Blanche Gngrich, $25; Mrs Clarence
Jeffrles. $25; II. b. Mitchell, $25; Mrs.
l. l.. Nissley, $25; Mrs. e. e. Poist,
$4S; Harry Reese, 500; MIR. aud Mrs.
T. M. Snyder, SIS; A. c. Stamm, $25:
Wittenmyer. $685. w. U. Wittenmyer,
s25; Arthur D. Bacon, S25; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. U. Banks, S25; Carl c. Bea-
son, $25; Mrs. Charles II. Burg, $25;
Mrs. George Fetterhoff, $50; Mrs. III.
M. Gingrich, $685. John P. Melick. $25;
Mrs. II. Il. Reilly, $25; ]. e. Shilling,
$50; Friend, $25; II. III. White, $25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23

keep it handy-get large hfty-cent case from
any drug store, and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with Them if what
they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and
forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and matt
sea- eructatons of acid and undigcsted food
remember as soon as Papes Diapepsn comes in
contact with the stomach, all such distress van
ishes It's promptness, certainty and ease in over
coming the worst stomach disorders is revcla-
ton to those who try it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N FOR
INDIGESTION Its FINE!
In Five Minutes! No Indigestion Dyspepsia SOuness Cases.
Heartburn or Stomach Msey-StOps ACdty and Food Fer
mentatOn-A Pleasant Quick, Sure Stomach Relief.

You don't want slow remedy when your
stomach is bad-or uncertain one-or a harm
full one-your stomach is too valuable you must
not inure it with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsn is noted for its speed in
giving relief; its harmlessness; its certain unfa-
ing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stom-
achs. It's millions of cures in Indigestion dyspep-
sia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made
it famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
Bully Fine! Corns Go
For All Time

All that blistering pain will go. all
your toe-pinched suffering will end
every sign of a foot lump, calIous or
corn will disappear once you paint
on that reliable old remedy Putnam's
Corn Extractor. It's simply a marvel.
the wonder of the day, the surprise of
every thinking man, the way it pain
lessly lifts out corn. You can't beat
Putnam's-that's sure. Sold by deal
ers everywhere in Csc bottles and bv
c. M. Forney. ey.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
THE ROD TO USE FOR BLACK BASS
FISHING

The 'modern bait casting rod in It's
proper form and character is not q
Stick 1t is built of bamboo by master
hands. Its guides are jewels. thin and
erect its handgrasp is of solid cork,
and. as a rule. 1t has two joints, the
tip much the longer. Its length Is over
I'VE feet and under six feet.
It's weight, even with the solid reel
scat and heavier guide mountings, will
compare favorably. with the lighter fy-
rods. It's action" is supple. emphatic
much less whip-like than that of the
nine or ten-foot fy-rod. 1t costs from
sis to $50, and is worth it.-May out
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
FARM LANDS GOING UP

We have just been reading the state
ment that farm lands have increased
in value 90 per cent, taking the
United States as a whole, in the past
year, Most of the increase is attributed
to the war.
Perhaps the estimate is not far from
true. We know farm lands have in
creased in price in this section, and
numerous correspondents in different
parts of the country have mentioned
a similar growth in values.
That is the way much, if not most
of the money has been made In Amer
lea during the past two centuries-by
the increase in values. Dollar and a
half acres have become hundred dollar
acres Ten dollar city lots have be-
come ten thousand dollar lots. Mil
lion dollar railroads have become bill
lion dollar roads--and the owners
have prospered Just by the prosperity
of the community.
The man who owns farm lands,
however. obtains less benefit from this
"unearned fncrement' than the owner
of city property or corporate indus
tries The farmer cannot make his in
come keep up with the increase in
values. When 100 acres of land gets
to he worth $3.50 an acre-there' s SEA-
0O0 But does it earn 6, or Z, or 8, or
even 10 per cent. a year, as flat
building in Chicago would earn
without any effort on the part of the
owner?
Not so you could notice It,
The farmer pays the highest rates
of interest when he borrows money,
and gets the lowest rate on his invest
ment when he tries to live on his cap
ftal. But things are looking better
for the farmer, and it will not always
be that way
Another side of the increase in
values is the very serious situation of
the tenant farmer, who wants to buy
land of his own. and of the young mau
who Is just starting in life. Every
increase in the price of acres makes
il lust that much harder for the man
without capital to become indepen-
Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
PROFESSIONAL MEMS NIGHT
AT BETHEL A. Nj. r.. CHURCH

Professional men of the city will
have charge of the program at Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church, Briggs and Ash
streets, this evening. The principal
address will be made by w. Justin Car
ter Frank l.. Jefferson. editor of the
Advocate-N Verdict, and j. Robin Ben
nett, will also make short addresses.
Charles II. Champion will be master of
ceremonies. Music will be in charge
of the choir of Wesley Union A. M. e.
Zion Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-23
WILL AWARD CONTRACT

At meeting of the directors of tbe
Merchants Ice Company Thursday
May 30. & contract will be awarded for
the construction of building for the
ice plant The machinery is ready at
York for delivery when wanted. The
new company is anxious to start bust
ness early in June.