davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Grippe a Robber of
Strength and Flesh
Run Down. UnderweiGht People should
Regain Lost Flesh and Strength
ut This Season

People who have gone through
winter suffering succession of
coughs. colds, grippe, catarrh OF other
ailments peculiar to cold weather viii
probably be surprised. II they climb on
= Weighing scales, to see how much
flesh they have lost. Most everyone
reaches Spring with weight decreased,
vitality lowered. nerves affected and
general health and strength impaired.
The best way TO regain lost flesh and
strength is through the original source
Of all flesh and strength-your food.
strength only in proportion in which
its nourishing elements are absorbed
by the blood. Loss of weight indicates
starches of your food. Instead of going
to the blood they are passing through
your body as waste. The assimilatiye
functions of your stomach and intes-
tines are out of order and you need
something that will get them working
right again Nothing is better for this
purpose than a single Sargol tablet
eaten at meals for a few weeks. Sar-
gol does not build flesh of itself and
taken. between meals is of little value
for the purpose, but. swallowed with
your food. ii acts upon every mouth
full you eat. first separating all the
fats. oils. sugars, starches and other
materials which make for flesh and
strength from the waste matter and
then preparing all these fat making.
the blood can readily absorb and dis
tribute throughout the body. The eff
feet is quickly felt reported gains in
weight OF from ten TO twenty-five
pounds n month are ny no means in
frequent. Yet its action is perfectly
natural md absolutely harmless Sar-
gol is sold by George y. GorEaS and
leading druggists everywhere and
every package contains q positive guar
antee of weight increase ar money
back.
CautIOns-Sargol is widely used as a
general body builder and for many
nervous troubles. but when used -1r
such purposes alone and where patient
does not desire an increase OF wciseh
Z should be taken not less than cue
hour after meals. II tak~- ~ meal
times IL will almost certainly produce
IN Increase in weight that some may
rot dcsire.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Compensation Bills on
Third Reading in House

will be on third reading in the House
of Representatives on Monday night
special orders having been made for
their consideration. The bills passed
the House yesterday after an attempt
TO amend the main bill so as to eX-
clude EMPLOYERS of five persons or less
had been voted down and a number
of changes had been made by w. H.
Wilson, sponsor for the bill. The
chief change was to include a provi-
sion whereby miners would come un-
der the compensation act Bills to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Newsies to See War
Pictures at Majestic
as Guests of Ledger

guests tonight of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger at the Majestic The
ater. where the Ledger moving pic
lures of the war are being shown.
The newsies will meet at Market
Square at 7.30 and will march in a
body TO the theater. under the direc-
ton of Arthur Koplowitz, chief of the
city's newshoys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Paderewski Sails For U. S.
to Ask Aid For Poles
SpeeiaI TO The Telegraph

London, April S.-Ignace Paderew-
ski sailed from Liverpool with his wife
on the Adriatic yesterday, on a mis-
sion to arouse Americans to give finan-
cial aid to Poland. The pianist's whole
soul is wrapped up in the undertaking.
81 won't play while l am here" he
said. II cannot get myself to touch a
piano. All my thoughts are upon my
suffering kinsmen. Knowing the gen.
erous hearted Americans, / feel they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
TO BUILD BIG DYE PLANT
New Elizabeth Factory Will Use the
German Formula
ShcrMI "a The 1,cI,nrnhh

Elizabeth. n. j. April S.-Repre-
sentatives of the Midvale Chemical
Company, of st. Louis, announced this
afternoon that work would be COM
menced tomorrow on a new 5000, 900
plant here. The new plant will en-
ploy more than 800 skilled laborers
and will manufacture dyes from Ger
man formulas. DIR. Adolph Kiereir, OF
Berlin, Germany, will have charge of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
RICH COAL VEIN STRUCK
Deposit &c Feet Deep Found as Work
ing Was to BE Abandoned
Special to The Telegraph

APecIdI 70 TIC cIegrdfH
Hazleton, Pa, April S.-Miners
driving a rock tunnel at the Drifton
colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company struck a 26-foot vein of an
thracite coal on portion of the work
ings, which were on the verge of
abandonment.
The discovery means long lease OF
life to the mine, which has been in
steady operation since 1868.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

of which he illustrated himself. His
tales of the South. of New York, and
of New England won him fame, which
was added to by other literary work,
the charm of which was widely recog-
nized. Among the best known novels
were Caleb West" Tom Grogan."
THE Tides of Baregat" and The For
tunes of Oliver Horn"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Harrisburg Lodge of
Odd Fellows to Take
in Members Tomorrow

Harrisburg Lodge. No. 6S, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, to-
morrow evening will initiate a class of
at the lodge headquarters
in Union Square Hall, Allison HILL
The district degree team will be in
charge of the initiation. Following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

the local plant. Leslie NJ. Simpson and
George w. Hunter of st. Louis, direc-
tors of the Midvale Company, said the
Elizabeth factory would furnish
large portion of the dyes used in the
Eastern States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

make necessary changes in the va
rious coal mining laws are also pend
ing.
There was no opposition manifest
ed to the passage of the bills on sec
ond reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
ISss2smgeySSMA sgs@2eMxezSgSA sySsasnsyS &9dewoxA
Important Savings Mark Today List Of Bargains for Friday
Women Neckwear

Special lot of musSed
neckwear from regular
stock: values TO SOC. Spe-
cial Friday only ....f2Iac
Dives. Pomeroy C Stewart.
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Colored Dress Goods

T5c shepherd checks, AZ
inches. Special Friday only,
yard ................ 4Jc
75c navy mohair, ~
inches. Special Friday only.
yard ............... SOC
75c wool crepella, 50
inches; navy, Copenhagen.
Special Friday only, yard,
soc
S5c serge, good shades.
Special Friday only, yard,
soc
SIPS French serge, 81
inches; good selection of
shades. Special Friday
only, yard ........... .95c
Sl.0O granite cloth, 81
inches, Special Friday only,
yard ............. 49c
S1.25 French crepe, so
inches. Special Friday only,
yard ............. 49c
Sl.50 silk and wool crepe.
40 inches; navy, myrtle,
sand, Copenhagen and grey.
Special Friday only, yard,
SSc
$1.50 silk poplin, 40
inches; red and gold. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard, SOC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08

the ceremonies the recently elected
noble grand. ID. r. Numan, and the
vice-noble. $. ID. Myers. will be in
stalled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Lace Specials

CamiSole lace. IA inches
wide; shadow patterns; 25c
value. Special Friday only,
yard .............. 1Oc
Allover shadow lace, So
inches wide; white and
ecru; soc value. Special
Friday only. yard .39c
English torchon lace, ! to
lI5 inches wide; 2c value.
Special Friday only. yd., 1c
Net top allover lace. Is
inches; white and ecru.
Special Friday only, yard.
25c
Dives, Pomery & Stewart.
street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
will respond as nobly as they have
with RaIgit,u,

Paderewski lost nearly his whole
fortune in the devastation of his home
in Poland. Rich art treasurers and
other valuable accumulations were ut
terly destroyed. Paderewski will re-
main in America for some months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Embroidery Specials

Swiss embroidery flounc-
ing. p inches wide; values
to 4oc. Special Friday only.
ward . ........ 2Jc
Cambria corset cover en-
broidery. Il inches wide;
values to lSc. Special Fri
day only. yard ...,121ac
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Cotton Damask

2oc bleached cotton table
damask; SO inches wide; eX-
ira good patterns. Special
Friday only, yard ..19t
SC bleached imitation
linen toweling; II inches
wide; red border. Special
Friday only, yard &c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart.
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Suiting and Ratine

l5c linen finish SuitingS in
solid shades. Special Fri
day only. ward ......S1ac
sc ratine; - inches
wide; solid shades OF light
blue. hello and rose. Spe-
cial Friday only. ward. 49c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart.
Stree Floor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-19

In providing a home for the COW
II should be remembered that 1t is a
place where human food 10 produced.
With this fact In mind, We should plan
the dairy barn with a view to supply.
ing an abundance OF light and pure
air, and should make the conditions as
sanitary as circumstances will permit.
On the average farm we are apt to
overlook the family COW. Too often
there is little or no shelter provided
for her, or If there is any shelter at
all, II Is often only an open shed on
the side of the general barn. The COW
is really one Of the most important
animals on the farm, as in many cases
she furnishes great bulk OF the food
for the family. She is a mother and
to give the best returns for the feed
consumed, she must be treated as such
and provided with comfortable sur
roundings.
One OF the surest ways to reduce
the milk flow is to leave the cow out
exposed to cold wind or rain. With
the best COW 1t requires about half
Of the food consumed to keep up the
body, when the cows are housed in
comfortable barn. When no shelter
Is provided in cold weather, a much
greater portion Of the feed is used for
keeping the body warm.
Not only is a comfortable home for
the farm COWS an economical invest.
ment but II the conditions are such
that the place can be kept reasonably
clean, the work OF caring for the cows
is made more attractive and great
part OF the drudgery is removed.
On the dairy farm there should be a
barn built after modern plans for the
housing Of the cows but for the man
with only few cows, good plan is
to build the COW barn in connection
with the horse barn, or general farm
barn. The cows should be in a sep
arate part Of the barn from where the
horses are kept, for two reasons. first,
for sanitary reasons, and second, cows
give more milk when kept quiet and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-19

away from other live stock. The COW
stable need not necessarily be an sx'
pensive part Of the barn, but should
first Of all be made as sanitary as pos
sible. This can best be done by using
concrete for the stall floors and gut
ters. While the nrst cost may seem
high, yet 1t is cheap in the end. owing
to its long lasting qualities, and II 10
very easy to keep clean. II this Is
too expensive, a good arrangement is
to make the manure cutters Of con-
crete or wood and use wood or clay
for the stall floor. Nearly all OF the
best dairy barns now have concrete
floors throughout, and this is always
advisable II the owner can afford 1t.
The length Of the stall varies from
four feet three inches for small cows
to Ave feet for large ones. The proper
width is three and one-half feet The
manger should be two and one-halt
feet wide, and the manure gutter six
teen inches wide by six to eight inches
deep. There should be . feed way
four to ave feet wide in front Of the
cows, and walk way behind the COWS.
The cows can be confined in the
stalls either by using the modern
swing stanchion or by . chain tie.
Then can either be kept confined In
the stalls during bad weather, or they
may be allowed to run loose in part
Of the barn and the stalls used for a
milking barn. The latter method is
very much in favor with many dairy.
men and saves great deal OF labor
in caring for the cows. II plenty of
bedding 10 used they can be kept
clean with less work by using this sys.
TEN. Either method is much better
than combining the cows in small box
stalls.
Plenty OF light and ventilation
should be provided for, by allowing at
least four square feet of window space
to the COW. In this climate the ven
tilation can be had by arranging the
windows on hinges at the center so
that they open like a transom
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-19
START EARLY VEGETABLES NOW
(By Kene Division of Extension University of Tennesee)

tcubloni university vi lenueSSee.l
feet in size, with not more than four
rows OF glass. Keep sash on frame
after filing with manure a few days
before soil is put in, to aid In starting
heat. IL the manure is in good heat
when placed in the frame the soil
may be added at. once Spread five
inches Of soil evenly over the manure,
cover II with the sash and keep closed
until the highest heat passes. usually
week or ten days, when bed may be
sown.
One sash will cover all the seed
necessary for a large garden. and the
space under the remaining sash may
be used for transplanting. and for
growing such vegetables as radish. let.
tuce. carrot, beet and caulifiower to
edible size.
The important things In hot bed
management are protection from freez.
ing usually provided by beard covers
placed over the sash in coolest wealth.
er. and manure packed against the
frames), airing and watering.
Unless air is freely given. the plants
will be slender and sickly. Even in
cold weather the sash may be lifted
half an inch or less during the warm.
est part Of the day. and whenever the
temperature is above IS degrees. air
should be given freely. Care must be
taken to close the beds before the
plants chill in the evening In zero
weather. OF course. the beds must re-
main tightly closed
The rule for watering Is to give q
thorough wettiag when needed. rather
than a slight spriBkiiag at frequent
intervals.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-19


January is the month for starting
early tomato, caulifower and lettuce
plants, and the best way OF growing
them is In hot bed.
Save the horse manure, turning 1t
occasionally to prevent overheating
and to insure even heating through
out the mass. Let considerable litter
be mixed with the manure. The usual
bedding and manure as 1t comes from
the stalls is in excellent condition for
hot beds. Never use manure from cat
tie in hot bed making; ii does not heat
enough to be OF use.
Use leaf mould, or surface soil from
the woods, with thoroughly decayed
manure as a hot bed soil. II this can
not be had, use the richest available
garden loan.
For a January hot bed, excavate a
pit about eighteen inches deep in
well drained place with southern ex-
posure, protected from north and west
winds. Make the pit six feet wide and
twelve feet long. fit frame of boards
10 it, making the frame eighteen inch
es high on the north side and twelve
inches on the south side. the ends
slanted. and nail scantlings from back
to front every three feet. for the sash
to rest on.
Have the manure steamlng when II
Is ready for the pit. Put Il in layers,
tramping each layer firmly. so that
when filed the pit contains eighteen
inches OF well tramped manure. The
manure should be damp. II dry when
placed in the frame it will be neces-
sary 10 msisten it veil. ia start the
heat. Buy hot bed sash three By six
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-19
NJ Vsw YsAss a Dhcswaghe
s&lisG, ks. DsRsA caS
NhDs9sk. RsSsaA
CaM b kssmA

4eA ky.-la n lEtsrsssAa Is.asr
- nh place, Mss. DssGs Dune<h
wsalss % nsows: II saaseseA los SOWs
yA wsn wensniy troubles. 81 Assias
- Hna ! s0sAd saly sit up 10 . Rst,s
vAnA sa1 could not vail AaywAers q
- ~ uaes, | would have severe paiss
y ny - sNan
IL 6ocAos was called In. and his treat
nsna relieved n ioS 4 whiiS, but ! Ws
ssea sonfaed b my bed again. Aftss
- setting seemed to do me any good.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-19
ABUNDANCE OF LIGHT AND AIR
IS NECESSARY FOR DAIRY BARN

Absence Of Proper Shelter Decreases MIX Supply In Cold
Weather and Increases Cost Of Keeping Dairy Herd
Proper Attention To Sanitation Of Barns Is Economy
Transom-Lks Windows Four Feet Square Should Be
Provided For Each Cow
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-19

IA r. Bridge, Bells
Tate Division Of Exen University
Unless attention and his soil
he
ru during the
-. i.o,n GOD rood. aman he is able live
- ~, sS - - cheaply This has the best
sonooo anu "'o 0' ~ :" Of stock and raises
every wear He has han
community NE strator for four and the most
farmer is
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-04-17

And yet we cannot help but believe
that Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan are
right in refusing to send the lives of
our boys into jeopardy to protect prop
erty. Months ago the citizens Of the
United States were warned out of
Mexico, and yet they stayed and with
the one purpose of looking after the
property interests Of themselves or
others, and now expect Uncle Sam to
shed the blood of his boys in extricat-
ing them from the perilous position.
Houses, lands, capital, can all be re.
built almost in day, but the life Of
one Of our boys when once taken is
gone forever. Every dollar Of damage
to American interests should be re-
placed by Mexico, and we believe this
will be so, then why not leave these
interests to the mercies of the Mex.
and demand reparation when there is
a stable government established? We
are rotten tired Of this growl from
those who have no son to die for the
preservation Of property, nor would
consent to 1t IL they had. When man
refuses to answer the warning of the
leaders of his country, then let him
take his dicine.-Louisiana Sun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-04-17
WAR ON LIQUOR ALSO.

I'VE are fighting Germany, Austria
and drink, and, SO far as can see, the
greatest of these three deadly foes Is
drink" said David Lloyd George, chan.
cellor of the exchequer, replying to a
deputation of the ship building employ
ers' federation, who urged total pro-
hibition during the period Of the war
Of the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
Russia set the example to the warning
nations in suppressing the sale Of in
toxicating liquors, the good effect of
which act has opened the eyes Of the
world. We hail the day when the sale
will be prohibited by every country on
the globe.--Woodville Republican.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-04-17
COMET VISIBLE IN NORTHERN SKY

Persons who go to bed late or rise
early have an opportunity to observe
a comet 1t may be seen about 10:30
o'clock at night low on the northern
horizon, directly under the polar star.
1t ascends during the night and may be
found in the northeast between 2 and 4
o'clock a. M 1t may be seen best at
these hours. The comet Is faint, hav.
ing the brightness of a third magnitude
star and has a tail several degrees In
length. 1t is really much larger than
the famous Halley's comet, but is vast
ly farther from the earth than Halley's
approach four years ago. 1t will be
visible to the naked eye until the
middle of November.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-04-17
THE HOW OF 1T.

(Lake Charles American-Press.)
A woman who lived and worked for
thirty years as a man in the paper
mills at Holyoke, Mass, died recently.
The only motive assigned for her long
masquerade as stated in the dispatch,
was that she could earn more" This
is evidently an error. AS man, it is
not likely she would draw dollar
more than she earned and the mere
fact that she wore a bifurcated gar
ment would not increase her earning
capacity Her real reason for dressing
as man was that man can vote and
therefore cannot be 30 easily cheated
out of a part Of his earnings.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-04-17
WITH DECENT PAUSE.

VIM. F. Millsaps was appointed by
Governor Hall to fill the Secretary of
State vacancy caused by the death Of
Mr.. Hebert. The Governor honored
his private secretary with the appoint
ment despite the report that fifteen or
twenty candidates were after the job.
Be it said to the credit of Gov. Hall,
he gave the appointment careful con-
sideration and waited until Mr.. Hebert's
grave had been permanently looked
after before the vacancy was filed
Florida Parishes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-04-17
GEORGIA AND LOUISIANA BONDS
coNTRAsTED.
West Monroe Herald.)

1t is true that the bond market Is a
little better now than 1t was when
Louisiana sold her bonds, but we be-
lieve the principal reason is the stand
ing of the two states. Georgia only
owes about one-third of what Louisiana
does and her security is about one
third greater, and she only wanted
about one-third the amount of money
that Louisiana wanted. Also, Georgia
does not owe about a million dollars
worth of bonds that she refuses to pay
as Louisiana does-the Baby Bonds.
1t stands to reason that if you were
approached for loan by man who
wanted $500 and who only had $500
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-04-17
Baton Rouge, La, April 6, 191

baton Rouge, La, April b, 1910.
Editor The True Democrat:
An observant farmer attending the
farmers short course at the Louisiana
State University in January remarked
that he found cows In East Baton
Rouge better housed than the agricul-
tural college of the L. 8. u.
AS the writer pens this he has In
hand letter from most excellent
young man Of Webster Parish, who
attended and made superior record
at our agricultural college, but who is
now at the Mississippi Agricultural
College to finish of, because our COL
llege here has no demonstration farm.
(The state experiment farm is for a
different purpose and cannot supply
the place of practical demonstration
work..
Last year when a farmer of West
Feliciana needed young assistant he
had to secure one from the Missouri
University because our admirable stu.
dents here had not been trained in the
practical work of the successful grow
| ing of crops in modern ways.
Now, wherever you go in educated
circles, you find that our Louisiana
faculty and instructors are placed right
in the front rank of the educators of
America. Moreover, we know our
young men, and while we admit having
our full quota (like every other COM
munity) of good-for-naughts, still our
students in intellect and industry are
the peer of others and prove them
selves equal to any opportunity that is
presented to them.
Then why the facts with which we
began this letter?
A committee appointed by the Louis
lana Agricultural Association called for
a report of the means of the University.
They were shocked by learning that
the State Of Louisiana devotes to the
maintenance of the University only
about the amount that one good sugar
plantation borrows each year to make
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-04-17

security and he already owed $500, and
by a man who wanted $100 and who
had $500 security, and who did not
owe but 5000, that you would lend the
man who had the most security and
who owed the least money, at better
rate than the other, especially when
the first party had reputation for not
paying his debts.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-04-17
NEWSPAPER TALK.
MINUS POLITICAL JoBBERY.

AS for the work of the probers,-it's
a great pity the general assembly did
not put $4,000 on to the $4,000 ap-
for the inquisitors' use, and
provided for the erection Of an agricul-
tural building at the State University.
Baton Rouge State-Times.