davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-16
Thus Keep Well.
How to Battle and

There are lot of people who pride
themselves on being well bathed be-
cause they jump into tub of cold
water every morning. AS a matter
Of fact, it is quite possible to take
cold bath 365 days in the year and yet
miss entirely, the real purpose of the
daily bath.
The cold plunge or shower is al
right in its way for those to whom it
is suited, that Is, the young and the
vigorous, who react perfectly. For
these it is invigorating and stimulat-
ing. AS cleansing process it is hard
" enough, because getting clean does
not merely mean letting water pass
over the body or into the body. Bath
ing both externally and internally is
necessary and must be performed
rightly to be of benefit.
TO be really clean one must make
sure that the millions of tiny pores,
by means of which the skin does it
work for the physical economy and
renders elimination perfect, are kept
cleared Of waste products and in good
working condition. The skin is one
of the most important Of the sea
vengers of the system, but one can
not expect it to perform its work
properly If its myriads of tiny holes
through which it gives off waste mat
ter are blocked.
This waste matter is largely given
off in the perspiration, which is com
ing through it all the time, whether
you are aware of it or not. If this
Precipitation is checked the waste
products are driven back into the sys-
tenn and reabsorbed with the result
that the other organs of elimination
are asked to do double duty and
double duty cannot be demanded OF
any organ without a heavy bill nav
ing to be paid some time.
To keep the skin in perfect work.
ing condition an occasional bath thai
really washes is called for. This
bath should take the form of plenty
of good warm water, some good milo
soap, a small brush, and above all {
good rough towel for the final rul
is more important than the soap anc
water wash.
The skin is renewing itself all The
time, with the. result that it is al
ways giving off minute scales. 1t il
these that block the pores. You cal
stand in a good light and use clear
dry fresh brush and prove this. U.s.
the brush vigorously on the skin for 1
few moments and watch the dry par
ticles of dead skin fly off. A swift
plunge into cold water and rub will
soft towel will not remove thes,
scales. If one were so placed that i
was impossible to obtain a bath i
would be possible to keep the skin fol
some time in healthy condition b.
vigorous dry rubbing, so far as al
the purposes of health demanded.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley has promul
gated few 'hot weather dos an,
dont's." Here they are:
Eat everything, but moderately.
abstain from alcohol and tobacco
Drink plenty of cold water, bu
do not gulp it.
"Never drink with meals, but i'm
mediately after.
Eat plenty of fruits and vege
tables.
abstain from sweet soda fountain
drinks, unless the syrup is used spar
ingly in them.
'Tf you eat moderately and refrain
from drugs, do not be afraid of sun
stroke"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-16
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST THE FRENCH.

heart of the teeIning colony-once 16sO
at Haverhill, not thirty-five miles out
OF Boston itself.
Such . war was not likely to be for
got In the Northern colonies. at any
rate, and in New York It's memories
were bitten into the hearts of the colo
nists there as with the searinxs of a hot
iron, and they knew that the French
must be overcome before there could be
any lasting peace, or room enough made
for English growth In the forests.
They would rather have turned their
thoughts to other things. There were
home matters of deep moment which
| they were uneasy to settle But these
larger matters, OF Englands place and
power in the world, dominated them
whether they would or no.
| King Williams war was but the fore
runner Of many more, of the Same mean.
| ing. Wars vexed and disciplined them
/ for half century, and their separate
| interests had often to stand neglected
| for years together In order that their
common interests and the interests OF
English empire In America might be
! guarded.
1 And yet those who were thouEhtflI,
| subtle. gain which came with the vexins
/ losses Of war, to Offset them.
T. They had not failed to notice and ia
take to heart what had happened Ia
| England when William and Mary were
brought to the throne. They were none
the less Englishmen for being out OF
England. and what Parliament did fol
English liberty deeply concerned them.
Parliament, as all the world knew. had
done a great deal during those critica.
days In which 1t had contaminated thu
glorious revolution by which thu
Stuarts were once for all put from tbs
seat of sovereignty. It had reasserteS
the ancient rights named in Magns
Charta; it had done away with the King,
arrogated right to tax; it had destroyed
his alleged right to set laws aside, o.
! alter them in any way; It had reduced
him from being master and had mad,
him a constitutional king, subject to hi
peoples will. spoken through their lega
representatives in Parliament
The new King, too, had shown MIN
> self willing to extend these principles
' to America. In the charters which b,
= granted or renewed, and in the instruc
4 tons which he gave to the governor
whom he commissioned. he did not be
j grudge an explicit acknowledgment o.
! the right OF the colonies to control theil
r own taxation and the expenditures o
r their own colonial establishments.
Y Tomorrow Trade I'm the Colonies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-16

-Ew YORK felt herself no less
| ..~aarrad than Massachusetts
srd Maine in the contest with
d +ha French, with its inevltapie
.,.comnanirnent of trouble with the "a
dians. and Jacob Leisler, pleDelan SUI
seIf-constituted governor though ne -
had made bold to take the lnl1ASeA'e -
FORMING plans for the war. -,
rarrF Touts de Frontenac had peen
,.sSs governor Of New France tne very
wear William established himseh q
xC,nx IN England Q6Sg. and had come
sv,s+r,,cted. as every Enghsnman ~
Aroar,ca presently heard runnor say; to
attack the English settlements at tne'i
very heart-at New York itself
It was this ruInor that nad maoe ns' =.
lar hasten to seize the government n
-. xutlIiarn's name, seeing kins
Ianes, governor hesitate. and hearing i
cried IN the streets that the French were
a. 4ha very bay He had thought II no.
s-,rossihle that James officers mlgn
nrova traitors and friends of King Louis
IN that last moment of their power. Am
then. when the government was IN M
hands. this peoples governor caleo
conference Of the colonies 70 .n - a.
what should be done for the common oe
Tense. $500
Massachusetts. Plymouth. and Connec
t,cut responded, and sent agents 70 TN
Conferences u6so), the first of its KIM
since America was settled.
It was agreed to attempt the conques
of New France. Sir William Phlp
should lead an expedition by sea agains
Quebec; and another force should go D!
land out of Connecticut and New forl
to attack Montreal, the only othe
stronghold, taking their Iroouois allie
with them.
But the land expedition was every wa.
unfortunate, and got no farther tina
Lake Champlain Frontenac was abl
to devote all his strength to the defens
of Quebec; and Sir William Phtps cam
back whipped and empty-handed. tn
first erort at a common undertaking ha
utterly miscarried.
But that was not the end of the wal
It's fires burned hot in the forests.
Frontenac prosecuted the ugly bus
ness to the end as he had begun it II
had begun, not by sending feet to Ne
York, for he had none to send, but b
sending his Indian allies to a sudde
attack and savage massacre at Schnec
tady, where sixty persons, men an
women, old and young, saw swift an
fearful death Q6S9); and year by yea
the same hideous acts Of barbarous ws
were repeated-not always upon the IA
away border, but sometimes at the yer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-16
Omenfous Future
In Woman's Mind

The expectant
mother involves in
her mind all we I'M
derstand by destiny.
And 1t is OF the utmost
importance that her
physical comfort be
our first thought. There
Is q most splendid rem
edy for this purpose,
known as Mothers
Friend" It is applied
over the muscles OF the
nknnnarh ~anfIv rs4l,hAd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-16
.CARRANzA WILL
ERECT WIRELESS
STATION SOON
Will Establish Communica
ton by This Means With
Interior Cities.
b. ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, July 14-General Car
rama has ordered erection of wire
less station at Chapultepec to insure
constant communication between
Mexico City and Vera Cruz. Ameri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-16
HINTS AND
ADAPTATIONS

of the embroidery designs in this col
lection, and beginning with tomorrow
these articles, written by the leading
embroidery expert of one of our largest
women's magazines, will appear. Now,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-16

when embroid-
cry is the
vogue, you are
offered the BIG
OPP0 RTUNITY
OF A LIFETIME
to secure the
m e ms o T
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
rain and SNOW IN THESTA1E
Decided Increase in Snowfall in the
West, but We Had More Rain
in the East

There has been a decided increase in
the amount of accumulated snow over
the watersheds of northern and west
ern Pennsylvania during the past
week, while the precipitation over the
eastern part of the State has been
largely in the form of rain. The depth
OF snow over the Allegheny watershed
ranges from three to thirteen inches.
with the greatest depth in Cleariield
county; over the Monongahela water.
shed there are from two to seven inches
with the greatest depth in Somerset
county, while over the Susauehanna
watershed there are from two to fifteen
inches, decreasing to trace over the
southeastern part. The heaviest snow
fall in the Susquehanna watershed is
on the top of the Allegheny mountains
in Cambria county.
The water equivalent of the snow
ON the ground is unusually high owing
to cold rains which have occurred since
the snowfall. Owing to low tempera-
lures in the western part of the State,
the stream run.off has been compare.
lively low, while in the eastern part
higher temperatures have caused many
of the streams to approach flood stages
lee is forming along the shores of
many of the streams and if low tenn
peratures prevail the streams will cas-
lily become icebound. ,t
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
NEW CUMBERLAND
Funeral of Enos NJ. Russell, Flag Room
Custodian at the Capitol

Special CorreSDondence.
New Cumberland, Jan. 2s.-Many
friends and relatives gathered at the
home of Enos NJ Russell, for many
wears in charge of the flag room at the
State Capitol, yesterday afternoon to
nav the last tribute of respect to his
memory. The services were conducted
by the Rev. j. V. Adams, and was very
impressive. Several selections of music
was rendered by a male quartet of the
NJ. E. choir. Representatives from
Post So. G. A. r. of Harrisburg, and
B. F. Eisenberger Post 462, New Cum
berland Heptasophs and knights OF
Malta, were present. The pallpearers
were Charles, Raymond and Harry
Bowman, grandsons of the deceased;
James Russell, Guy Lloyd and William
Miller. nephews. Many handsome floral
offerings surrounded the casket, gifts
of the following: Sago palms from his
wife and sister, Mrs. Lloyd; spray,
granddaughter, Esther Kepner; calla
lilies, James Russell; large spray car.
nations, State museum; spray, Mrs. T.
Hogentogler; blanket, Frank Kepner s
family, H. Bowman s family and Sam
uel IdilCA 4dInilN sHtdA VI "hO"'i
Mr.. and Mrs. Deaner; spray carnations,
Carl MOeslein.
The Lady Maccabees viii meet at the
home of Mrs. George Beckley this even.
ing.
At Trinity United Brethren church,
New Cumberland, the revival continues
with increased interest, there were sew
en- penitents at the altar last night,
making in all thirty-six during the
meetings thus far. Services will be held
every night during the week. Reception
of members on Sunday at both the
morning and evening services. The
booster choir of over hundred mem.
bers will share in the song service Sun
day evening.
The Queen Esther Circle of the NJ
E. church, will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. c. Oren this evening.
Mrs. Joseph Straley and son, Dean,
left for Florida yesterday, where they
will visit relatives at Lake Helen.
A. W. Lewis, of Liverpool, England
is guest of C. Oren IS family.
Mrs. H. S. Reigel has gone to Potts.
town TO visit relatives and friends.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29

the following judges: Miss Margaret
Boyer, principal of the Tower City
schools; Professor F, E. Shambaugh,
County Superintendent of Schools, and
Professor Clarence Toole, principal of
the Lykens schools. The program is
rs follows: Music, Glee Club; recita-
tion, Miss Ella Barnes; essay. Miss Car
rie Phillips; referred question, Alva
Barnes; music, Glee Club; reading, Miss
Margaret Watkins; Grafton. George
Hoffman; instrumental solo, Miss Annie
Miller; debate, Resolved, That the
Winning of Independence Was a More
Difficult Task Than the Suppression OF
the Rebellion,' Affirmative, Juniors;
negative, Seniors; music, Glee Club !;
recitation, Miss Emma Adams; vocal
solo, Miss Lillian Watkeys; Gazette,
Miss Helen Blyler; critical remarks,
Professor II. H. Hoffman; music, Glee
Club.
Miss Kathryn Kelly, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kelly.
Dr. Forrest E. Dagger of st. Paul s
Episcopal church, Philadelphia, will de.
liver his famous lecture entitled, sect
ting There in the Methodist Episcopal
church Monday evening under the au-
spices of the Frances Willard Sunday
school class, taught by Mrs. Benjamin
Haller.
Mark Adams was visitor to the
county seat Wednesday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
ELIZABETHvILLE
Baseball Enthusiasts VIII Hold Meeting
Next Monday Night

Special Correspondence.
Elizabethville, Jan. 29.-Charles B.
Snyder and family will move on a farm
near Linglestown, this spring.
Miss Annie Bertsfeld returned to
Elizsbethtown ON Monday evening.
G. Fred Bolts attended a musicale
at Annville the latter part of the week
Mrs. Charles B. Gensel visited her
sister, Mrs. ii. ID. Romberger, at Car
Isle, this week.
Mrs. w. +. Gere, of Black Greek, n.
Y, spent several days with Mrs. NJ. A.
Miller on her return from Washing.
ton, d. C.
Webster Enders, of Harrisburg, Wis
tied his mother and daughter here Mon.
day.
Fred Gaupp, of the Eagle Tanning
Company, has returned from business
trip TO New York and Philadelphia. At
the latter city Mr., Gaupp took time to
attend Billy Sundays meetings.
William Travitz and John Shut, two
of our best hunters, have captured
eight foxes this season.
Miss Hilda Eby and Miss Elder, of
Highspire, were guests of the former Is
parents on Sunday.
Attorney l.. NJ. Neiffer attended ia
legal business here and at Berrvsburs
on Friday.
The Citizen s band will give a con,
cert in the Auditorium here, and in
Leitzell's hall, Klngerstown, in Feb
ruary. ...r.
Clinton Rowe will move from LOYAL
ton to the farm of Isaac Whitman in
Jackson township.
Simon Dietrich has been confined Ia
his home with severe attack of rheu
matism.
During 1914 there were 80 birth:
and 19 deaths in Elizabethville Dor
ough: 9 births and deaths in Wash
ineton township.
The Rev. o. T. Meyer former paste,
of the Evangelical church, visited here
on Wednesday.
The baseball supporters will NEE,
IN Swab's hall next Monday evening
and the annual meeting will be held or
February s, when the election will take
place.
The High School Athletic Associa
ton is contemplating giving a plav. Re
hearsals will begin at an early date.
Cashier Hassinger has returned tc
his duties in the First National bank
after his illness.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
To Put on Flesh
and Increase Weight
A Physician's Advice

Most thin people eat from four to.
SIX pounds of good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce, while on the other
hand many of the plump, chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
the time. It's all bosh to say that this
is the nature of the individual It
isn't Natures way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are defective.
They absorb just enough of the food
they eat to maintain life and SEM
blance of health and strength. Stufiing
won't help them. A dozen meals day
won't make them gain a single "stay
there pound All the, fat-producing
elements of their food Just stay in the
lntestines until they pass from the body
as waste. What such people need is
something that will prepare these fatty
food elements SO that their blood can
absorb them and deposit them all about
the body-something too, that will
multiply their red blood corpuseles and
increase their blood's carrying power.
For such a condition | ALWAYS recon.
mend eating Sargol tablet with every
meal. Sargol is not, as some believe, a
f"'S"'ou uiuet bub is sclentlHt COM
bination of six of the most effective aud
powerful flesh bNlding elements known
to chemistry. 1t n absolutely harmless,
yet. wonderfully effective and single
tablet eaten with each meal often has
the effect of increasing the weight of a
thin man or woman from three to five
pounds a week. Sargol is sold by G.. A.
dorgas and other good druggists every.
where on positive guarantee of weight
increase or money ack.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
If BACKAChY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat and Take Glass Of
Salts to Flush Out Kidneys
Drink Plenty Water

Uric acid in meat exeites the kid
news, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like humps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the kid
neys clog you must help them flush off
the body's urinous waste or you'll be n
real sick person shortly. At first You
feel dull misery in the kidney region,
You suffer from backache, sick head.
ache, dizziness, stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and YOU feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
. Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
full in glass of water before break.
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity. also to neutralize the
acids in urine, so it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
,Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in
iure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here saE they sell lots of lad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
SCHOOL Directors Will
DISCUSS CHANGES IN Law
Arrangements Completed For Gathering
In Hershey, February IL and 13-
Raising of Minimum Salaries of
Teachers One of Recommendation

A dozen or more amendments to the
school code as proposed in recommends
tions the Rural Schools Committee of
the State Educational Association will
make to the Legislature, will be dis
cussed at the mid winter meeting of the
Dauphin County School Directors As
soeiation, which will be held in Her
shey, Friday afternoon and evening and
Saturday morning, February IL and 1S.
Some of the proposed changes are;
Increasing minimum salary for teachers
by So; State to provide funds for sal
aries of assistants to county superin-
tendents; adoption of county unit of
school administration; revision OF
school taxation; amend compulsory ed
ucation laws so as to cover some gaps
and flaws that now are apparent, and
enlarge rules with more drastic provi
sions; make compulsory the teaching
of agriculture and domestic science in
rural schools; establish experimental.
teaching room in normal schools; make
obligatory medical inspection in schools
and deprive districts of State appro
priations as a penalty for failure to
observe the sanitary laws.
Professor Frank E. Shambaugh
County Superintendent of Schools. to
day announced the program that will
be rendered at the directors session
and number of interesting and in
structive numbers have been arranged
for each meeting. On the reception
committee appointed, specially for tn,
Hershey event, are; William +. R. Muir
RE, f. B. Snavely, J. NJ. Millard, Ezrs
NJ. Hershey and S. d. Clark.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
MISSED A TRICK ON TAX
Congressman Try vainly to Escape Pay
ments on Campaign outlays

Washington, Jan. 90 - Congress
missed trick when it passed the in
come tax section of the tariff bill by
not specifying that Congressional and
Senatorial campaign expenses should be
deducted from net income. and the in
come tax division of the Treasury has
been busy denying this privilege to
congressman ever since.
Congressman whose campaign ex-
penses in the last election have mount.
ed up to thousand dollars or more
have vainly endeavored to find way
to prevent the sergeant-atarms from
deducting in advance each month a
twelfth of the annual income tax on a
Congressional salary of $500.
The income tax division has suggest
ed that the only way to find relief is
by an appeal to the Secretary of the
Treasury. or an amendment to the law.
Neither of these suggestions is likely to
be tried because of the publicity in
volved.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-29
BRYAN'S ONLY BEGUN TO TALK
When He Leaves Office He's Going to
Rap Newspapers, He Says

Washington. Jan. 29.--In speaking
at the National Press Club last night
Secretary Bryan said:
elf YOU think | have talked good
deal since have been in office | want
to say that if you only knew how much
l want to talk you would admire my
self-restraint. 1t will take years after
| get out of Office to catch up with
some of the newspapers that want
to answer.
''The trouble is that the newspaper
of this country are owned by men who
cannot write them. The man who has
money enough to own a newspaper
very seldom can do his own writing;
most of the papers are edited by men
who do not own them, but have to
accept the ideas of those who do own
them.
The people, he added. had no conf
dence in the great newspapers of the
present day because ''they are big en-
terprises too much influenced by big
business interests and not until this
condition should be changed, he pre-
dicted, would the people have full
faith in the press.
~ got more votes when | was OPP
posed by all the great papers of the
country said Mr.. Bryan, ethan in
any other campaign in which l ever
ran