davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
MEAT CAUSE Of.
LAME BACK AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts to flush Kid
neys if your back is
aching.
Noted authority says Uric Acid
from meat irritates
the Bladder.

Meat forms uric acid, which excites
end overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels, re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else YOU feel q dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache. dizziness, your stom-
ach sours, tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges. The urine is cloudy,
full of sediment: the channels often
get irritated. obliging you to get up
two or three times during the night.
To neutralze these Irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad. Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table,
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
reys will then act fine and bladder dis
orders disappear. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is
inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent lithia- water
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
Cases.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
Juniors and Freshmen Win
Ticket-Selling Contest
Special 70 the Telegraph

Lykens. Pa, April 90 = A concert
was. given in the Lykens high school
auditorium on Thursday evening by
the Chapel Concert Quartet. of Elmira,
n, Y. for the benefit of the Lykens
High School Athletic Association. A
large audience was present. as the re-
suit of ticket-selling contest. held
among the high school students during
the past month. The Juniors and
FRESHMEN ran IN opposition with the
Sophomores and Seniors. The former.
under the leadership of Morgan Moore,
tbs s "a aqd solomon 01np & Bitterman IL and
John, Finton, '16. The Juniors and
Freshmen won by a narrow margin
The program included: Ensemble
Spring" by the, quartet;;. violin solo
Miss Janet Lindsay; vocal solos, Miss
Sarah Tomlinson; readings. "The Old
Musician" and In 1892" Miss Isabella
Vaughan: duet. Misses Vaughan and
Tomlinson; violin solos. Miss Lindsay
piano solo, Miss Rose Marks; readings
"a Dish of Horseradish." Rosa" and
Who's Afraid" Miss Vaughan; violin
solo, Miss Lindsay; vocal solos. Miss
Thro the RNe.n hN the nnartet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
Duty to Parents

of birth is similar in all the domains
of nature, and that all are holy and
sacred, and must be SC regarded and
not debased by unclean actions or
thoughts or words. You can bid them
wait until their minds develop, when
the great fundamental truths of life
will be revealed to them, and you can
win their confidence so that they will
not deceive you or choose wrong as
sociates with WHOM to discuss these
topics.
1t has Invariably proven to be a
fact that children who are so in
structed and so trusted by their
parents in early childhood develop
healthful and wholesomely in body
and mind, and escape the perils and
pitfalls which so frequently blemish
the lives of those who have been kept
in utter ignorance, with mistaken
idea that it insured innocence.
You can make your children under
stand that a delicate bud on plant
if bruised or torn apart by familiar
hands would never develop into per-
feet flower or fruit. II must be left
sacredly alone Tor nature 10 rfpen and
develop in its own beautiful way. Tell
each child that its own purity is like
that bud and 1t must not permit
familiarity, either of conversation or
conduct, or it will lose its perfection
and be blighted before 1t arrives at
maturity.
Warn your children to avoid at once
and forever any one who asks them to
conceal an act from you. Absolute
confidence between children and par
ents must be established, or there is
no beauty, happiness or satisfaction
possible in the relation of parent and
child.
Children will more readily avoid
doing q dangerous or unwise act II
they are told it is bad taste than If
they are told 1t is an evil thing to
do Almost all the horrible TRACE
dies which have occurred with
young childen would have been
avoided had the parents of these chill
dren reared them with an understand
ing that they must accept no atten-
tions, favors or courtesies from strang-
ers
Establish at once and forever con-
fidence and sympathy between your
self and children if you would avoid
heartache and sorrow for yourself and
them in the days to come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
By ELLA WHEELER WnCoX


Copyright, 1915, by Star Company }
Two girls in their teens with vague
Ideas concerning the laws which gov
ern the relations of men and women
were led into paths of folly by mature
men. Both children for they were
only children in years. were inno-
cent-minded and ignorant of the
evil paths they were entering. Each
was instructed by her betrayer to
keep silent concerning what had
occurred, and to say nothing to her
mother.
Now herein lies a tremendous
warning for every girl, and indeed
for every boy in the world. Who
ever tells you to keep any act a Sc
cret from your mother or your
rightful guardian, rest assured that
person Is your worst enemy, and the
act they bid you commit is a folly
or sin.
Do not trust any older person
who endeavors to extract a promise
of secrecy from YOU in regard to your
conduct. There is never any necessity
for secrecy in the conduct of a young
girl or a young boy.
There is never an excuse for con-
cealing from the parents or the pro-
tectors of the young any act. Remem-
her this always and shun as you would
shun leper the man or woman who
bids you to do or say anything which
is to be hidden from your family or
your teachers.
Meantime, Q parents, do your
part toward saving the children en-
trusted to your care from such dan
gers and such evils as beTell these two
young girls. whose lives were bhghted
through Ignorance. Tell your little
girls and tell your little boys the
necessity of keeping their bodies pure
and clean, and warn them of the
dangers which lie in permitting any
unwholesome thoughts or acts to mar
their conduct.
There is a delicate and safe way to
talk to your children ON these sub
jects. You can tell them of the laws
of nature in the unfolding of the seed
into the plant and the flower and the
fruit. You can tell them that human
beings are the greatest and the most
wonderful expression of this divine
law of nature which God has sent into
The world.
You can tell them that the process
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22

of at least two inches. When the jar
is filled the cover should be placed
over same and 1t should be set in a
dark, cool place. If the crock or
preserving container is covered tightly
1t prevents evaporation, hence the
solution remains in normal condi-
ton longer than where the crock Is
left open. Even If carefully covered.
slight evaporation will take place
which Will mean that additional solu-
tion will probably have to be added
once every three months. A bench or
table in the basement or cellar is the
best place to keep the jars, such as
that used for preserves or canned
fruit
Length of Preservation Period
This method as outlined above is
not designed to hold eggs from one
year to another. or over periods longer
than nine to ten months. The sea-
son of cheap production is April and
1t is therefore most economical and
profitable to put the, eggs down at this
time. a shortage of eggs is usually
felt beginning the latter part of July
or August, hence enough eggs should
be preserved to meet daily needs from
August until the following February.
Uses of Preserved Eggs
Preserved eggs, If properly handled,
can be used for any PURPOSE, although
they have not the consistency of a new
| laid egg. Many people prefer to use
| them only for cooking purposes, In
appearance, the preserved egg will
sAe~- q n al bt+f4fef- or wf1ite wfTfCn is Il
| trifle more watery than q strictly
fresh egg. The yolk will not stand
up as we'll as the yolk in a strictly
fresh egg. The preserved egg will
not stand quite the rough usage that
strictly fresh egg will endure, due
to a slight weakening OF the struc-
ture of the membrane surrounding
the yolk.
Preserved eggs should never be Of
/ fered for sale. where they must be re-
moved from the solution and handled
| many times. When using such eggs al
home they should be taken from the
solution as needed, for they are apt
to deteriorate if held out OF the solu.
| tion any great length OF time. When
| boiling preserved eggs. it is advisable
to make a slight pin prick in the large
end of the egg to prevent the crack
| ing of the shell.
| 1t is earnestly believed and recon-
| mended that a more extended prac-
| tice of home preservation of eggs, by
| the water glass method, will do much
to reduce the cost of eggs which must
otherwise be purchased during the
Fall and winter. The method is sim
pie, the cost is very low, and the profit
resulting from the practice is very
| material.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22

Box plaits over the skirt give long lines
and are very generally becoming. This
skirt shows them made separately and
arranged over. the seams, consequently,
the trimming can be applied over the
skirt and under the box plaits, if liked.
That treatment makes a very pretty
effect. The box plaits can be arranged
over the belt or cut off and joined to it.
They are applied over the seams to the
depth of the trimming and joined to the
edges Of the skirt below to provide fare.
There are four cores and four seams,
consequently there are four box plaits.
For the medium size will be needed,
ia yards Of material II inches wide, 5Sa
yards 50 or "a yards "a.
The pattern 1896 is cut in sizes from
e6 to SO inches waist measure. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22

have been held. and should not be
used
If the eggs are purchased by con-
tract from a reliable party who has
previously candled them, it will not be
necessary to candle them again be-
fore preservation. Gambling takes but
few minutes, in which both the
freshness OF the eggs, as well as free
dom from blood clots can be deter
mined. Strictly fresh eggs may oc-
casionally contain blood clots, which
are due to slight ruptures in the owl
duct while the eggs are being formed.
These clots can he readily detected
before the candle as the eggs will have
q red cloudy appearance. Such eggs
should not be preserved
1t does not pay to preserve poor
eggs. They not only take up room in
the solution which should be occu-
pied by good eggs, but they may go
bad and spoil other eggs in the same
container. Only eggs which have clean
shells should be used. Eggs for pre-
serving should never be washed. as il
opens up the pores in the shell and
makes possible more rapid evapora-
tion. All eggs suitable for preserving
should have hard, smooth shells. No
cracked or thin -shelled eggs should
ever be placed in a preserving solu-
tion: they are apt to break and injure
the adjoining eggs
Making the Preserving Solution
A normal sodium silicate which is
commonly known as water glass can
he purchased from any drug store
the retail price being about forty cents
quart. Where a number of persons
are, cooperating this material can he
purchased from a wholesale drug
house for much less.
In putting eggs down in a water
glass solution, the following proceed
ure should be followed: The crooks
should be sterilized with boiling wa
ter, care being used to see that they
are absolutely clean. The preserving
! solution should be made up of nine
parts of water which has been boiled
and later cooled, and adding one part
of water glass. This mixture will
make 10 per cent. solution, which
is adequate to preserve the eggs fol
from nine months to a year.
The eggs, which have been pre-.
viously prepared. should be placed in
the crock. being careful not TO break
or crack any shells. The crock car
be filled with eggs up to within two
inches of the top. If the eggs can be
placed end down it is an advantage
as it will keep the contents in a nor.
NAL condition. A water glass solution
is next poured over the eggs until the
jar is filed, or. if the jar is not full
of eggs, the topmost eggs should be
/ covered with the solution to a deptf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
KILLED BY VAULT DOOR


South Bethlehem, Pa, April %. -
william Sollenberger, of York Pa, was
crushed to death yesterday under the
fourteen-ton door of bank vault
He was experimenting the task of
installing a vault for the Peoples Trust
Company and the hanging of the door
was all that remained to be done. Sud
denly the door slipped from its jacks.
A felolw- workman cried out in warn
ing, but Sollenberger heard him too
late. The door fell on him, fracturng
his skull and crushing his chest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
Court Holds That Bacon
Wrote Shakespeare Plays

Chicago, ILL.,, April %. - Francis
Bacon was declared In decision rem
dered in an Injunction suit yesterday
by Judge Richard S. Tuthtll. in the
State Circuit Court, to be the author of
the works of William Shakespeare. The
decision dissolved an Injunction issued
on the petition of william N Selig, mo-
ton picture manufacturer, to restrain
George Fabyan, publisher. and others
from completing publication Of books
supporting the Baconian theory.
The Court held that the name Shake
speare has been used as a disguise
He that filches from me my good
name and robs me of that which not
enriches him and makes me poor in
deed ed.-Shakespeare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
BORAX In THE
FAMILY WASH

Most everyone knows that boraX
gives greater cleansing power to soap.
Soap without borax is like bread
without yeast
There must be one part boraX to
three parts soap. This is only possible
in boraN soap chips, Not possible
in bar soap.
go Mile Team Borax Soap Chips
at Csc will do more cleaning than soc
worth of bar soap or washing powder.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
Governor of Rhode Island
Visits Gettysburg Battlefield
Special to the Telesrabh

Gettysburg. Pa, April %. - Cover
nor and Mrs. r. L. Beekman. of Rhode
Island, are visiting Gettysburg and
the battlefield. They are on a vaca-
tion following an extremely busy ses-
sion of the Legislature of that State.
which has just closed, and are making
their |lans for only twenty-four hours
at time, so that when they get to a
place their stay is indefinite. The
Governor is very much interested in his
study of the battlefield and is taking
keen interest in the actions of the
troops from Rhode Island in this bat
tlp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
Meeting Of Citizens Called
to Decide Paving Question

council has decided to call a special
meeting of the citizens to decide
whether Pine street shall be paved
with vitrifed brick. With a surplus of
town council has decided that the paw
ing can be done with no increase in rate
of taxation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22

The breeding of ducks for COM
mercial purposes has been greatly
stimulated in the past ten years:
IL is profitable and interesting, and
may be conducted on land un-
suited for other purposes. G. s.
Valentine has written an interest
ing article on the subject for next
week,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
RUNS PENCIL THROUGH HAND

New OXford, Pa, April 22. = Earl
King, the three -year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Fl. King. this place,
has been in serious condition as the
result of a fall while he had a lead
pencil in his hand. the sharp point of
the lead penetrating the palm of his
right hand. The wound became sore
and infected the whole hand and arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
LOSES $1,000 IN COUPONS ON TRAIN
CE.-...L .. y .L.-..AL

Williamsport, Pa, April % A
coupons. belonging to I. 6. Mabee, Il
salesman, of this city, was stolen from
train in a Chicago station, he says,
as he was on his way home.
The loss was not discovered until
five hours after the train had left Chi
cago. The police of the railroads and
Western cities are searching for the
thief
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
BIND. GAG AND ROB OLD SOLDIER

Bridgeton. n. j.. April 22. - Two men
went to the home of Charles Fl. LLOYD
Thursday night, bound and gagged him
and robbed him of Sl65. Lloyd was
rendered unconscious and remained on
the floor all night Yesterday morning
lie made his way to the home of a
neighbor where his hands were set
free. He is a veteran of the Civil War
and lives alone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
CHURCH NOTICE .....
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, II a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Testimonial meeting,
Wednesday, p. m. Free Reading
Rooms, Kunkel Building, 1130 a. IN.
to y. m. daily, except Saturday; Sat
urday from 11.30 to p. m.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
ACoUITTED OFF MURDER

vatore Capizze. 10 years old, who came
to the defense of his aged mother and
killed Corega Maranco. her assailant,
was acquitted yesterday of a charge OF
murder in the Quarter Sessions Court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN
By Associated Press

Petrograd, April %. Seven per-
sons were killed and Z injured as the
result of a fire in an explosives fac
tory at Cronstadt. according TO the
Russian semiofficial news agency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-22
The Housewife Should Lay in
a Store Now, While Eggs
Are Plentiful
Preservation in Water Glass
Is a Simple, Reliable Treat
ment For Home Use
BY Prof. Harry r. Lewis
Department of Poultry Husbandry
New Jersey State College
of Agriculture.
Copyright 1870

Eggs are scarce and consequently
high in price during the winter, and
they are abundant and cheap in the
Spring months. The Spring is the
natural producing season, and weather
conditions are such that all poultry
flocks are laying heavily.
The problem of the housewife is to
secure eggs during the winter at a
price that is reasonable, and there are
but two ways to do this: either to buy
cold storage eggs. or To preserve ones
own supply at a time when they are
cheap.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
Water Was Costly.

One dollar and half for water for
a flivver is pretty expensive drinking,
but then, the owner said it was a good
little flivver and deserved the best Of
waters. That is what guest at a
New York hotel paid for water for his
auto. "Give me a pail Of water in
hurry was the request OF the man at
the bar. The barkeep set out big
glass of charged wate9. 81 want a
pail or pitcher or something" said the
guest. 1T is for my auto. The radi-
ator is warm and l believe 1t needs a
drink" "Tll call boy to get it," said
the bartender. 1T will take too long"
said the guest. I've got to catch a
train. Give me few quart bottles Of
any kind of water" Four quarts were
sent out and emptied. The guest
paid for them. gave the waiter tip,
tipped the bartender, and then Off he
sped.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
ENGLAND PLANNING
TO RAISE FUNDS
PROPOSES DIVISION OF WORLD
INTO TRADE ZONES BETWEEN
ALLIES AND NEUTRALS.
Would Abandon gree Trade Theory
For Protection With Expectation
That Net Yearly Revenue Would
be $375,0O0,O0O.

Washington. -Divlson OF the world
into economic strata separated by tar
IN walls and classified as allies of the
British empire. friendly neutrals. IN
friendly neutrals and enemy countries
~ urged by the London chamber Of
commerce. To clear the ground for
this world reconstruction, the chamber
concludes in a special report. copy
OF which has just been received here,
that abrogatlon Of all most favored
nations treaties, including that with
the United States. is inevitable.
Free trade would be abandoned and
series Of graded tariffs proposed in
line with the present war groupings of
the nations. All imports would be di
yided as follows:
Wholly manufactured goods. semi
goods and articles sole
~ used as raw material In industries
manufactured food stuffs and raw food
stuffs. All parts Of the British EN-
pire and it's allies would pay minimum
duties. friendly neutrals which allow
the United Kingdom most favored |
treatment would pay twice as much;
other neutrals, giving preferences to
other powers and including neutrals
which might be swung into the Teu
onie commercial system would pay a
itih greater tax. and all enemy"
would pay the maximum
iuties. running up as high as 30 per
'cnt.
Roughly It is estimated in the re-
'ort that this change from free trade
o protection would net a yearly reve-
lue Of about $50. u0e.0OO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
BANDITS DEFEATED
PRISONERS SHOT
VILLA MAKES GOOD THREAT TO
INVADE CHIHUAHUA ON EVE
OF INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Leads Six Hundred Bandits Into City,
But Meets Defeat at the Hands Of
Regulars, Captured Bandits
Being Executed.

Juarez.--A dispatch received here
from Chihuahua reports an attack or
Chihuahua City by Francisco Villa al
the head Of six hundred men.
II is said that the attacking bandit:
penetrated the city, but was driven
out with heavy losses by the consti
nationalist army The captured villa
followers were Immediately put to
death. General Trevino was wound
ed in an arm.
The attack OF the Villa forces was
made on September 16. It is said vii
la had told rancher that he intend.
ed to celebrate the eve of independ
ence day In Chihuahua, and mad car
ried out his threat by attacking the
city at the head of 600 of his chosen
band.
General Trevino said last week that
scouts who had interviewed ranchers
on Villas line OF march learned of
boast by Villa that he would celebrate
the eve of independence day IN Chi
huahua.
The hour that the attack was made
Is not known here, as the dispatch to
he Mexican officials in Juarez lacked
details.
1t told of the repulse of Villas 500
men, the capture OF those who pene-
rated the city and their death, and
he wounding of General Trevino.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-22
MEx|CANS TO HAVE
NATIONAL BANKS
MONETARY COMMISSION TO BE-
CREATED TO SUPERVISE GOV.
EaNMENT BANKS.
Suspension q Two Banks Of Mexico
City which had Issued Bank
Notes N Excess Of Metallic Re
serve H4stens Plan.

New London. Conn "A plan for d
arslcsn naflonai banking eyatsm 70
take the place 81 the suspended na.
tlonAi bank and the Hank of London
and Mstlce Ia Mexico CITY waH out.
lined r. ne American members Of
she joint Me8iehnsAmeflean commia
sion here Tuesday by Luis Cabrera.
chairman OF the Mexican members
Mr Cabrera explained that none.
iary commission has been created
that viii aaYs supervision pf a chain
nf government banks and II 10 hoped
70 obtain hacking. chiefly from Mex
lean sources. 70 support The scheme
This explanation waa given after
the American members bad asked 20
be- enlightened on the order suspend
Ing two banks Ia Mexico City Nr
Cabrera said iao two banks had Is
eued baBk notes FAR ia excess Of their
metallic reserye and recently had 70
fused 20 sell 10 the government ex
change "a foreign banks ~ rates de-
handed b. the government The in |
situations bad been ordered 20 Show I
metallic reserve equivalent 20 their |
Issue Of paper money. be said
Sir Cabrera added that the step was
largely fetaliatogy. a. the banks 81
Mexico. chiefly the two IN question.
we're responsible for depreciation Of
CaffAnza curreacy
The border situation was discussed
n casual Nay. but without much
progress