davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
PROHIBITION IN OREGON
Bp Associated Press

Salem. Ore, Feb Statewide
prohibition effective January 1, 1916,
became the law of Oregon yesterday
when Governor James Withycombe
signed the DILL passed by the Legis-
lature to make effective the peoples
mandate of late November when a
prohibition amendment was voted into
the State Constitution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18

away all gloominess and peevIshness,
and strengthen your petered-out
nerves.
When ambition deserts you and vi
tality says down near zero: when
you're tagged out in brain and body
and your nerves lack vim-the Kel-
logg's Sanitone Waters ginger" you
in your muscles, and make you tingle
all over with health.
Send coupon below to-day for a free
soc trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters.
The regular s1.OO size of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Harris
burg by G.. c. Potts. 1101 North Third
street; c. NJ. Forney, Successor to For
ney & Knouse. 426 Market street; ]. II.
Park, Jr., 621 Race street; G. X. Keller,
400 Market street; w i. SteeVer, Four
teenth and Walnut streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
German Cruiser Sinks
Four British Vessels
Br Associated Press

Buenos Aires, Argentine. Feb. IS.
The German steamer Holger which
has arrived here, brings news that dur
ign the months of January and Feb
ruary the German auxiliary cruiser
Crown Prince Wilhelm, operating on
the northern coast of Brazil sank the
British steamer Hemisphere, the Brit
ish steamer Potaro. the sailing ship
Sumatra and the sailing ship Wilfred.
TIE crews Of these vessels are on
hoard the Holger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
Stay Vigorous
at Seventy
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Revive
Vitality in Men and Women
When Life's Sun
Begins to Set.
SOC BOX FREE,

What you ARE, not what you
WERE, is what counts in the game
of life. It's up to men and women
to be live ones" and not slow down
too soon. Kellogg's Sanitone Waters
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
SG2.5O ROUND TRIP
rom Chicago TO the California Expo
sitiOns via Chicago and North
WnaInrn R.IiINCnN

In effect daily March 1st to Nov 30th,
IAN Francisco. Los Angeles and san
pieSo, Cal, and return. Liberal limit.
Favorable stopover privileges. Choice
II scenic routes. For pamphlets and
PARTICULARS apply to ID. NJ. Davis, Gen.
Ct, 1920 Chestnut St, Phila., Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
DRY GOODS DEPT.
STAPLE MERCHANDISE AT
POPLAR PRICES

3G-inch UnbIeachcd- Muslin,
DC, &c, &C and Sc
36-inch BIeached Muslin,
&c, 7c, Sc, De- and Zoe
O-4 and 1914 BIeached and Tn
bIeached Shceting .... 25c
Pillow Cases, best goods,
Sc. Zoe, 12%c, 15c aud JSc
Bolster Cases ............ zoe
Bleached and Unbleachcd Sheets,
Special Prices
Feather Pillows, each ... 25c
Hemmed Turkish Towels, extra
value 1Oc, 12ac, 17c and 25c
Huck Towels, DC, Zoe, 121sc, 17c, 25c
Crashes and TOweIinE,
&c, Sc, Zoe, 121ac and 25c
Special Merccrized Table Damask.
25c
Mercerized Napkins &c, &c and Oc
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
NEW SPRING STYLES AND
PRETTIER THAN EVER
Military Stocks, flare and roll col
lars of VOiles, OrgandIes, Chiffon
hhu Lhces ........... aJc
New Collar and Gun Sets ~ a5c
New Chenille Cords, all cOIOrs, 25c
New Crepe Ties in plain and cOmbi-
nation cOlOrs .............. o5c
New BOudOIr Caps In lace, muIIs
and crepe ....... Special Prices
New FriIIings, white and fancy, yd.,
2Jc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
" because prices are but bee"" Qualities
Between Season and New Spring Merchandise Are
Added Attractions in This Months Clearance Sale.

February is month of clearance 1t rule carry
nothing from year year. Hence many unusual price
advantages to be enjoyed here Them
receiving daily shipments of New Spring Between Season
makes this store especially shopping
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
Special Announcement
Free Lessons in Knitting
and Crocheting

Those who want to knit and crochet
should come in and work under the direc-
ton of an expert who is now demonstrating
at this store. She'll show you not only
many new ideas in such work but will dem
onstrate the advisability of buying
GOLDEN FLEECE YARNS - The Best
Made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
HOSIERY
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND
CHILDREN

Ladies' Black Hose, DC pair; for
25c
Ladies' Black Hose .... IOc
Ladies Black and COIOred Hose,
121&c
Ladies' Black and CoIOred SILK LisIc
hOsc ''.'....'... ......... 20c
Ladies' Black and COIOred SILK Boot
muse .''''..'... 25c
Children's Black and Tan Hose. IOc
Children's Black, Tan and White
ChiIdren's Black Hose ......... i5e
Chiidren's BIack. Tan and White
SILK Lisle Hose .......... 25c
Infants SILK LIsIe Hose, all coIors,
Eye
I2Lsc and nc
NOTION DEPARTMENT
just received new lot of latest Nov
elites In Fancy Buttons, consist
Ing of Glass, Pearl Novelty and
Military effects with combination
of cOlOrs, dozen ..... Zoe to 25c
Also showing new DE Long Findings
Hooks and Eyes,
Snap Fasteners,
Safety Pins,
Hair Pins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
Smart Spring Millinery
IN Special Sale Beginning Friday

Tomorrow morning we will place on sale
special selection of interesting New Spring
Hats for Women and Misses, including
plain Hemp, Hemp with French Edges and
Milan Hemp The shapes come in wide
assortment of colors and distinctive styles.
In trimmings we will show the newest in
Flowers Fruits and all the latest combi-
nations.
All at Our Usual Popular Prices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-18
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DivIsIOn-10S crew first
127, 1O5, 125, lis, 10, lis, 129, 1870.
Engineers for 102, 10S, 12S, 125, 126
129.
Firemen for 105. 1OS. lis.
FOR Tx 116 100 100 193
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19

I Union City in marketing aud trading
iand the committee should have more
liberal response. No one should BE-
criticized for declining to subscribe to
Improperly and imperfectly constructed
and graded roads. But, as we un-
derstand, this road is to be made
standard width and grade and super
vised by competent road man. There
fore there is no excuse to treat this prop
osition without due consideration, and
we are sure when our citizens have time
to reflect upon it, they will ,ss usual, re-
spond literally and heartily.
There is positively nothing as valuable
physically to the city and county as
good roads properly built. The grain
markets, the stores and schools are all
affected by them, in fact the progress OF
the city and community, and the SUBJ
scription to such an enterprise is an iu-
vestment instead of loss. Call up the
committee and get in line. We cannot
afford to peglect it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
Cost of Government.

The Administration calculates that
the Government should spend about
one and quarter billion dollars next
year, or nearly double what it was
spending ten years ago-another
notice that government steadily
grows more expensive.
To govern the world before the
great war probably cost twenty bill
bon dollars a year. The Statistical
Abstract tabulates expenditures of
seventy governments, whose subjects
numbering one billion six hundred
and odd Enthusiastically make up
the worlds population. Before the
war these governments spent over
thirteen billion dollars a year. But
this does not include expenditures of
American States, counties and cities,
which must now run we'll toward
two billion dollars year. 1t does
not include expenditures of cities
anywhere, nor of many other small
political units. Quite likely the to-
tai would reach twenty billions
On a peace basis, the United
States and Germany appear to be the
most extensively governed countries
in the world. Our total, when the
new budget is adopted, will be with
in hailing distance of three billions.
Expenditures of the German Empire,
the German States and colonies
amounted to nearly two and half
billions. But the German States OPP
crate railroads, telephones and other
public utilities, which swell both
revenue and expenditure, whereas
our expenditures are nearly all for
government pure and simpie-or i'm
pure and complicated, if you like it
that way better. If we took our
total at three billions and the worlds
total at twenty-five latter, of
course, being only the rudest sort of
guess-it would cost one-sixth as
much to govern a hundred million
people in the United States as to
govern billion and half people in
the remainder of the world
As to the national budget, the an
noying feature is not its size, but
the suspicion, based on, the opinion
OF those who speak with most au-
thority, that it involves a great deal
Of waste Everybody in the country,
except the statesmen at Washington,
would like TO know how well ground
ed that suspicion is. 1t is easy to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
Enterprise Worth While.

]. C. Burdick and G. T. Moss, on be.
half OF the Business Mems Club, and
w. C. Farris, for the citizens over the
line near town, made an effort this week
to raise subscription for the construc-
ton OF macadamized road one and
one fourth miles in length extending
in an easterly direction from the south
east city limits at the Edwards home.
As we understand it, this road is to be
the beginning OF an enterprise in CO.
operation with the people OF Weakley
County in the construction of county
seat lines. The citizens over the line
in the country have already subscribed
81 400 and teams and help besides,
Union City people are asked for only
81 900 or 81, 100, making a total in
cash OF 80, 500. But the committee has
not met with the proper encouragement
in the city. The subscriptions are very
small--only commissioning dispo-
sition of indifference.
Now, of all enterprises road construc-
ton is the most valuable, especially
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
Party "Hoodoos Broken.

! Review the course of business fol
the last week Bradstreet's of Satur.
day said that with the exception Of
temporary setback to retail distri-
I button, caused by spell Of warm
weather, progress in trade and indus
try continued of conspicuous proper
lions, with even greater gains appar-
emily in store. Read. ponder and in
wardly digest the following prose
epic in brief of business and Indus
trial prosperity that the American
people are enjoying in the year three
of the administration of Woodrow
Wilson. the ideal Democrat, who has
maintained our national dignity,
kept us out of war, and fostered the
arts of peace to unprecedented sue
cessful proportions is year marked
with worldwide. unexampled po-
litical and economic disasters.
in the larger lines cumulative ex-
pansion is the chief characteristic;
retail merchants show stronger
propensity to buy ahead; the steel
trade goes on making ground; prices
on some finished products have been
advanced, partly to keep buying
within certain bounds; the long
predicted scarcity of railway cars is
an actual fact, paucity of labor
exists, payrolls are charging; week
ly bank clearings are of unparalleled
proportions; demand for money, the
supply of which is plethoric at easy
rates, is increasing; exports of wheat
and flour for the current week estab-
lish new high record; export trade
continues unprecedented; meritorious
new enterprises are being launched
more readily; real estate, long DOR
mant, is reviving and farmers in the
South are paying off debts. Weekly
bank clearings, 1921, 1885, 900"
1t may have been because the Presi-
dent began his career in the White
House by conspicuously and repeat
eddy fouting the bad luck number
and all the other bad omens by clasp
ing them to his bosom making them
his very own that the frightful Euro
pean cataclysm was precipitated up
on the world, but, for once, villain
Gus Fate has been foiled in his long
pursued plot of precipitating some
untoward event upon the American
people, calculated to destroy their
prosperity and sustain the tradition
al "hard times" hoodoo under Demo-
cratic government.
Grievous as affairs are in we'll
nigh every other country on the
globe, and however keen our sympa-
thies may be with the misfortunes
of our fellow humans abroad, Mr..
Hard Times" will have to take a
back seat in the United States in this
year of grace and our Republican
friends will have to find some new
and untried issue upon which to go
to the people in 1916.-Knoxville
Sentinel.
Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19

Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19
For Tax Assessor.

COWARD We are authorized to announce l. ].
Howard as candidate for reelection to the
office of Tax Assessor of Ohiou County. subjec.
to the action of the Democratic party in the
primary election Saturday, Nov. 20, 1915
NOAH.-We are authorized to announce Will P.
Noah as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Obion
County subject to the action of the Democratic
party in the primary election Saturday, Nov.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-11-19

9RATToN.--we are authorized to announce S
r. Bratton as candidate for Trustee OF Obior
marty in the primary election Saturday, Nov
20, 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

dangers OF the cloth bag have never bes~
brought TO the attention Of these women.
II you VIII hold an ordinary flour sack an 70
the light and see how little protection Il AZ
lords the contents, either from Iirt, which
" only aesthetieally Objectionable, or from
actual dangers In the form of the invisible
seeds OF disease. YOU win surely be cured OF
this preferences.
sometimes clay si9ihg ~iii bs found on
the inside OF the bag. but this coating easily
runs on and. OF course, mixes with the -four.
The Housewives League II urging every
heusekeeper to support cordially this cam,
paign for clean four. II yeu want clean,
wholesome -four you must make Il a personal
matter now. Demand OF yonF ereeeF your
faNorite brand OF four pat up Ia sanitary
bags says q recent bulletin from the League.
DO not allow him To put yea Oh by saying
that he does not carry aonr packed IN this
manner Make him get Il fer yea Remeal-
Der that II costs no more 10 put up -four IN
paper bags than IN the old way, and In no
other way can yon make certain that q has
been efieetuaily protected from the numerous
nenaces to health that Il meeta az every step
during ita Journey Of hundreds OF miles from
the mill 10 your groceF's shelves"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

surd subject we're met with the statement
that the people OF this rough community
were very insistent on an entertainer Civ
ing exactly what he had been advertised to
give and that IL Mr.. Bangs valued his life
and liberty he would better think of some
thing to say about "salubrities." Acting on
this advice the humorist prepared the frame
work OF the lecture he has been using ever
since.
As shining example OF a celebrity who
is not a salubrity Mr.. Bangs selects Sir Win
stoh Spencer Churchill who. as Englands
first lord OF the admiralty, is just now 80
much In the public eye His lordship's cold,
Fepeilent qualities we're never displayed TO
worse advantage than at the reception which
one hundred distinguished Americans under.
took to tender him one evening at the Wal
dorf-Astoria In New York Even the good
cheer radiated by Andrew Carnegie and
other salubrities who composed the recep-
tion committee was unable to dispel the
dreary chill which permeated this affair as a
result Of its titled guests lack OF salubrity.
Rudyard Kipling is mentioned by Mr..
Bangs as a conspicuous example OF the celeb
rifles who are salubFities. but who rarely get
credit for being so, II is only those who
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
SALT Does NOT Kill GERMS

TNHB fact that salt is so useful in keep.
ing meats and other foods from spoil
iRg has led TO widespread belief that
it is fatal to all microbes AS a matter of
strict scientific fact however this is a serious
mistake.
The baeilli which cause tuberculosis. ty-
phus fever and other diseases can be kept in
stroas brine for several weeks without suf-
feFing any damage. Not only does the salt
fail TO kill them, but II even seems to make
them thrive all tbs better.
II salt were really fatal to microbes our
bodies ought TO be practically immune to their
attacks. for every drop OF human blood con
tains q considerable percentage of salt. But,
as 10 we'll known, this salt does not prevent
microbes Of disease from obtaining a foothold
In our bodies and multiplying there under
pFoRsF conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

know Mr.. Kipling only slightly who call him
brusque and cold. For those whom he has
taken into his friendship he Is the most
companionable OF men--a typical salubrity.
Few outside Mr.. Kipling's intimate circle
OF friends know what q crushing blow the
death OF his little daughter few years ago
was to the author. 1t was a sorrow from
which he has never recovered, and those who
know him best say that this explains why
none of his recent writings have equalled the
high standard OF his earlier work.
A. Conan Doyle, the originator Of Sherlock
Holmes, is another celebrity whom close ac-
quaintanoe shows to be a salubFity of the
first rank.
To Mrs Heary M. Stanley. wife Of the fam.
GUS explorer, Mr.. Bangs gives a place with
the salubrities for wonderfully tactful re-.
mark she made at a reception given in her
honor during VISIT to America.
May ! present Mrs. Richard Henry Stod-
dard, the wife OF our famous poet ?" said Mr..
Bangs to Mrs. Stanley.
II shall be delighted to know the woman
who wFote'-, replied Mrs. Stanley quick.
ly, naming a novel written by Mrs. Stoddard
before her own literary work was overshad-
owed by that of her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
PAPER Bags BEST for FLOUR

~ o you buy your hour In . cloth bas, or
IN . sanitary paper bag? II It IL
cloth. II il not sanitary unless It has
paper lining.
The Housewives League which has been
investigating the matter, reports that thus far
II has been able 10 1nd only one style Of pack.
eEe that 10 sanitary and ssryiceable, which
does not increase the cost 20 the consumer.
and this is the rope paper bag.
A cloth bag 10 not sanitary because It Is
made OF q meshed fabric having spaces be,
tween it's threads which permit four to slit
out, and dirt. dust and germs to enter. Unless
Il 10 protected on the Inside with a paper
timing there Is nothing 70 prevent the en-.
trance Of septic PARTICLES.
The cloth bag also permits foul odors. gases
and moisture 70 contsminate the contents and
otherwise spoil the -four. Paper affords the
protection wanted for uncleanslbie food prod
ucts. and Il is for this reason that the league
recommends the rope paper sacks in the hand
Ing Of -four and Kindred products.
number OF dealers say that some women
like the cloth bag because Il Is useful for other
purposes after the -four has been consumed.
II this preference exists Il Is emily because the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

A CELEBRITY, according to the dietion,
~ airy. IL a "perpon OF renown or distlnc.
. = ton" A salubrity. according to John
Kendrick Bangs. the well known humorIst, IL
a person Of tact. sympathy and kindness
one Of the kind that makes friends on the
strength OF what they are rather than be.
cause Of what they have done. Not all celeb
rites are salubrities, as Mr.. Bangs makes
clear with numerous examples; but every
selubrity Is entitled TO rank as a celebrity
Just because he has the happy faculty Of
making himself beloved by his fellowmen.
The dictionaries define salubrity as mean,
Ing the quality of wholesomeness. Mr..
Bangs. however. has gone the dictionaries
one better by giving the word an entirely
new twist just what a saiubrity is, why
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

in @ fit Of rage we uneonsciously
adopt IL and soon are using It auto
matically whenever we find ourselves
in q similar mental state.
The exact meaning Of the word We
use makes little difference with the
relief its use gives to our feelings.
This 10 proved BY the fact that many
persons employ perfectly Innocent
words and ind them as useful In
stretching" their overtaxed nerves
a. profane expressions.
The habit OF using swear words.
whether mild or otherwise, is due to
the operation OF the laws Of action
and reaction In the field Of the emo
tons. Long experience has shown
that certain words or phrases forcibly
uttered furnish the line OF least re-
sistance when cur pent-up feelings
require speedy outlet,
But, although the use Of some ex-
pletfve decently and In order may
often be justified, It Is something we
should all try to avoid. Thoroughly
we'll balanced men and women never
let their nerves become wrought up
to pitch where swearing Is neces-
sary. They appreciate that NO mat.
ter how good scientific reasons
there may be for explosives their use
10 d confession Of weakness.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03
Speeding MOTOR CARS SAVE US Of

enc, II Il were used necessarily with
out any time for overhauling or re-
pairs. The constantly recurring IN
teriudes IN the form OF mealtime aud
sleep are the breathing spaces which
are the salvation of our nervous
systems. So fer from being q waste
OF time, these breaks are as essen
tlal AZ food itself It is they which
feviyify us, recreate US in fact.
Recreation Is not merely Q matter
OF games OF other forms Of pleasure;
the essence of II is change"
II Is Just here that automobiles
have done the damage, by elimihat.
ing many OF the changes which for.
merry TOOK place IN daily life and
work The man who once went to
his Office by train or electric carr
or bstter still. on foot, II distance
permitted Of II, now steps into his
ear and Is whirled straight from his
own door to his place OF business.
The result Is that no flies past the
interesting little details of life,
which previously changed the cur
rent OF his thoughts. His mind is
now occupied with thinking OF his
work, II no Is not agitated by the
dread OF an accident, which is worse
still Previously his brain was re-
froshed by a score OF divefting in-
eidents by the way, friendly discus
sions with his travelling compan-
ions and all the by-play which goes
on IN the stream OF life.
As q man said 10 his partner,
when chaffed by him for walking
TO the office instead Of using his
car. TITS ell right, You got here
sooner than did. but you missed .
magnificent dog=hght."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-03

Now when man finds both HE hours Of work and
those Of leisure disturbed BY his feeling of unrest he
on the road that leads to breakdown. He is
working system which lie In the worst possible
condition 10 withstand any strain.
What Is the remedy? Automobiles have come 10 stay
but that does not that to make ourselves
slaves TO them. We bound 10 use them occasion
but should all be the better for travelling quite
frequently In some other fashion when possible
One morning man found that his in need
OF repair So he had to to the Office by train instead
ON the way he had most interesting chat with old
acquaintance whom he had not for months. Pre-.
vtousy they had been wont to travel together morning
and evening As they parted at the station the other
remarked, This has been a treat, Let hope that
your car will break down every day IN future"
That same afternoon the had arranged to 70 for
a picnic with his wife and family TO country spot
some fifteen miles away. AS his not available
they had to by rail On their return they had to wa
for half an hour at the wayside station for the
train. 1t lovely evening and the landscape lay
bathed In the mellow light Of rich sunset Peace lay
all the land. and the stroed about with his
wife and children, feasting his eyes the beauties OF
nature. his mind was imbued with a Of repose
IT had not known for months. Like his acquaintance
OF the morning he began to think that 1t would be
good thing II his car was out OF repair every day.
great many physicians agreed that u auto
mobiles only broke down more frequently
systems would be frequently saved from undergoing the
same eXperienee