davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
NEED TROUSERS AND SHOES
FOR BOYS TO is YEARS

Urgent appeals for donations OF
trousers for boys between eight and
fifteen years of age, and strong, stout
shoes for youngsters of all ages,
have been made by John Yates. gen.
eral secretary Of the Associated Aid
societies.
During the next week or ten days
the various committees and bureaus
of the Aid societies will be busy. The
ease" committee is due for session
tomorrow. Saturday the Juvenile
court committee will get together
The case committee of the new chill
drens bureau will meet next Tuesday
morning to outline plans for the en-
suing year while the children's
bureau will meet at the same time
The social service bureau will meet
in the afternoon of that day. while
the board of managers will meet Fri
day afternoon February 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
IVORY SOAP
4C

primarily by way of their spirits.
The forthcoming conference in New
Orleans on THE Church and Health
is a good thing; but the Church is
more than a sanatorium for physical
ills. Peter gave the begg&r saliva
ton that cured his decrepit legs but
also poured a flood of life into his
spirit.
Like a certain food for infants, re-
ligion Is advertised by its loving
friends" This cured lame man set
the town agog. His testimony is
like that which one hears in rescue
missions He gave the glory to God,
showed beholders what Christ can
do-and gave the apostles rare op-
portunity to tell the Story.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
DRUGS

Peroxide Hydrogen U. S. P.
Medicinal
4 OF. Bottle ............. 7c
OF. Bottle ............ 12c
10 OF. Bottle. e............ 21e
S CIR. Aspirin Tablets (S1.o0),
59e
I S CIR. Aspirin Tablets e doz.),
24e
S CIR. Aspirin Tablets q doz.).
re
Fl. Ext. Cascara Segrada
Aromatic, 4 OF. Bottle, 25c
! Fl. Ext. Cascara Segrada
Aromatic, 10 OF. Bottle, 95c
EPSON Salts, lb. ......... &c
Csc Rose Water and Glycerine,
5 OF. 15S
J 25c Tr. Arnica, 3 OF. -. 15e
! 25c Camphorated Oil, 3 o.,
15c
J 25c Lime Water, 1 pint, 15c
I 25c Soap Liniment, 3 o., 15c
] 25c Spirits Canphor, 3 o., 15c
25c Ess. Peppermint, 3 o.,
15e
] 25c Sweet Spirits of Nitre,
) ozs. ................ loo
25c Aromatic Spirits of Am
monia, 3 OF. .......... loo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28

mortgage will feature an elaborate
program which is being arranged for
the affair. Recently the debt of ST.
900 on the home at Third and Boas
streets, was paid. J. A. Searfauss has
been appointed chairman of a COM
mittee of arrangements for the event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
A Tasty, Snappy Toast

for luncheon or evening
snack" is TRISCUIT, the
shredded whole wheat wafer.
Has the delicious, nutty flavor
of b baked VIII e at. A real
whole wheat bread for any
meal with butter, soft cheese
or marmalades. Full of nu-
trirnent and full of "chews. +"
AS a toast for chafing dish
cookery it is a delight. Al
ways toast it in the oven to
restore crispness. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
MOOSE TO BURN MORTGAGE
ON HOME FEBRUARY

The big mortgage burning celebra-
ton planned by Harrisburg Lodge,
No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose, will
be held in Chestnut street hall on
February II. A big banquet with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-28
Rubber Goods

35c English Breast Pumps,
1sc
75c Magic Oil Atomizer.
No. 40 ............... 45c
75c Magic Oil Atomizer, !
No. 40 45c
15c Star Nipple Shields =. Sc {
SOC Family Atomizer, No.
$40 ................ 3Sc
75c Throat and Nasal Ato-
mizer, No. az ........ 400 .
$1.00 2-qt. Dove moulded Foun-
tain Syringe (chocolate);
Q hard rubber pipes -. CSC
85c Fireside moulded Water
Bottle (red), 2 qts. -. SOC
$500 Wonpeace moulded Rub
Der Fountain Syringe, e
qts., (red), 3 hard rubber
pipes .............. $1.19 ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
VIOLATE FACTORY LAWS AND
ARE SOAKED IN COURT

Factory law violators are being
rapidly brought to time by Oscar F.
Nelson, chief state factory inspector.
Yesterday Nelson secured convictions
in municipal court that made vio-
lators pay $253.25 in fines.
Those fined: Chicago Sash, Door
and Blind Mfg. Co., 1889 W. North
av., $67 for failure to guard danger
GUS machines; Reskie, Kirshbaum &
Co., 3O2 S. Market, $5S.75 for not
having adequate ventilation; Gust
Stathis, owner Olympian restaurant,
1908 w. 47th, $50 for working wom-
an over 10 hours and notkeepingtime
record of hours of female help; Fred
Fredston, 1853 w. 31st, and Peter K.
Kolavar, owner Garfield lunchroom,
1868 w. Chicago aV., $33.75 each for
not keeping time record of female
work. -.-.-.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

JOHN FITZPATRICK RAPS POLICE
HEADS FOR STRIKE WORK
The policy of the Chicago police
department in time of strikes was
condemned by John Fitzpatrick,
president of the c. F. of L., at hear
ing of the council police committee
today Fitzpatrick roundly scored
the strike tactics of First Deputy
Scheuttler, Chief of Detectives Nick
Hunt and Capt. Paddy Labin, Hyde
Park station.
LAWN" said Fitzpatrick, 'is paid
by the city, and is supposed to grant
the city his service and to take his
orders from the city. But does he?
When he wants to. He pays first
heed to the packing house interests.
During the stockyards strike LAWN
exerted every energy to break the
strike. His treatment of labor has
been foul and unjust.
"Then there is First Deputy
Schuettler He is always making
shakeups in the police department,
sending captains and lesser officers
or patrolmen to the bushes" for
the good of the service. But the
loop district is full of gamblers, slug
gers, crooks and murders, and
Schuettler has direct charge of the
loop, yet he is not switched to Eeg-
witch, for the good of the service.
Both LAWN and Nick Hunt were
once forced out of the department
under charges. Both are back and
in good jobs. Both are harsh in their
treatment of labor, unfair, too. Hunt
has never missed an opportunity, it
seems, to do an injury to labor when
the interests wanted a blow in
f1icted."
Henry Strauss, president of the
Wholesale Tailor's assn, told the
committee that the girl workers in
the clothing factories drew fine
orOf POd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25
RAILROAD MEN PREPARE FOR
GENERAL STRIKE

New York, Jan. 25.-Reports con-
tinue to come into the headquarters
of the railroad brotherhoods here that
the men want a national strike. All
sectional and internal strike talk has
been dropped and this summer the
railroads will be asked to grant an
eight-hour day at the present ten
hour wages, with time and half for
overtime, according to the early re-
turns on the vote now being taken.
Statisticans figure the loss to the
railroads of the country as 100000
900 a day and say that the union
would win because it would only cost
them 100000 day.
The railroad brotherhood won't ar
bitrate. They had enough arbitra-
ton last year when decision of the
arbitration board sitting in Chicago
was reached.
The railroads have to accept the
demands of the men by May 1. If they
don't another vote will be taken. If
two-thirds of the men vote for a
strike one will be called and $780,
900 men employed in the railroad in
dustry will be idle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

BerIin.-Main. Montenegro army
has surrendered to Austrians and
whole of Montenegro is now held by
invaders,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
from Another Point OF VieD
By c. T. S.

Another indefinite suspension, we note,
forEvers.
If man with a wooden leg was able
to get himself passed into the state
troops, maybe it is soft wood.
The Colonel is either
Going hunting or
Going to run, or
Going to decline, or
Going to sue somebody, or
Going after somebody, or
Going to war
T. r. is pretty near what you'd call
going concern.
1t has at last been decided that
England won that sea battle. That is,
in England it has.
That is to say Carranza, following
custom of his countrymen, came across.
Would advise the state troops, hear
ing that they are about to move. that II
is not considered exactly THE thing on
leaving, to throw the arms about the
landlords neck and kiss him.
Apparently they aren't conducting this
Mexican affair, either, like Lou Rowley
would.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

in the equipment and character OF
the Hampton girl. The domestic
science and arts classes, the ''gump.
ton" classes, the academic course,
the gardening. the carefully planned
rotation system in all kinds or
housework. the teachcr.trainiag al
the Whittier. the physical culture.
the competitive games. the student
government on corridors, the sum
mer outing system. and the newly-or.
gained Young Women's Christian
association-all these give wonder
ful discipline to girls in Hampton.
The weaving department, with the
training that IL gives in the use OF
color. develops the taste OF the
girls, matter greatly assisted by
the girls advisory committee. con-
sisting OF the domestic science and
arts teachers. the wives OF some OF
the colored workers. and a girl from
each class chosen by the girls them
selves. This committee gives val
liable service in the matter OF dress
and influences the conduct OF the
girls in many ways.
Maj Motion reported at a recent
faculty meeting that the mothers OF
the Negro race had come TO have i'm
plicit confidence in the care given
their daughters al Hampton. The
reports that come from the homes
where they are employed in the
summer and from school superinten.
dents are most satisfactory. The de-
mand for Hampton girls as teachers.
as rural school supervisors. and as
matrons in institutions far exceeds
the upply.-Southern Workman.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
THE NERVOUS HEART.
BY H. AoDiNoToN Bruce
Riddle Personality Psychology ana Parenthood~ etc

teresting and significant fact that
really serious organic heart trouble
as rule causes little pain or dis
comfort. AS Dr. James J. Walsh
has put IL:
The serious heart LESSONS re
those which give no symptoms, or
but very slight ones. and the sud
den deaths in heart disease usually
come from the development OF in
sidious symptoms that do not be-
tray themselves to the patient until
the fatal termination is on them.
The more the patient himself
has been disturbed by his heart. the
less likelihood is there OF its giving
out suddenly The subjective symp-
toms are usually due 10 the fact that
the heart is actively overcoming ex-
ternal interference, or resenting
oyer-attenton TO II in its work.
Certain ii is that the neglect Of
II, so far as that IS consonant with
reasonably regular life. Is the very
best thing; and the most important
part OF any prescription given for
symptomatic heart disease. whether
organic or functional. Is TO forget il
Just as far as possible"
Accordingly. II for any reason you
are worried about your heart. don't
let this become a fixed state OF
mind with you. Thereby you will
only keep your heart acting erratic
ally and alarmingly.
Go TO a good doctor, let him
make a thorough examination. and
act in accord with the opinion he
gives you. II he assures you there
is nothing radically wrong with
your heart, believe him. be thank
full, and turn your thoughts to some.
thing else.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

Organic disease OF the heart, II
cannot be denied. is much more
common than used 70 be the case.
Death statistics reveal this unmis-
takably.
But It is also a fact that many
more people than formerly believe
themselves afflicted with some or.
ganic heart trouble when their
hearts are really quite sound
In such cases. IL is true. the heart
works badly. There may be pain
palpitation. etc. Yet the disorder is
entirely functional, and az bottom IS
due to nothing but a faulty mental
attitude
Let this attitude be replaced by
another. more healthy one, and the
symptoms causing anxiety will
promptly disappear.
Any organ OF the body can be-
come functionally disturbed II the
mind is kept fixed on IL. This Is a
commonplace OF modern medical
knowledge.
And in IL is 10 be found the cor.
rect explanation Of the nervous
heart.
Something has happened, az some
time or other. 10 direct the patients
thoughts TO his heart Perhaps he
has had Sayara aftack NJ ipdi1ee-
ton, 4 great fright-something, in
short. which has had an upsetting
effect on the workings OF his heart.
Instead OF regarding the matter
philosophically. instead OF recog-
MIXING that his heart will again
work as well as soon as the indi-
gestion passes away or the fright
subsidies, he has jumped TO the con-
clusion that his heart Itself is af-
fected.
Then he has begun TO keep his
mind Fixed on IT, And by doing so
he virtually makes II certain that
his heart will continue 10 function
in an imperfect, alarming way.
How many people thus suffer
needlessly from a nervous heart IT
is impossible 20 say with any exact
ness. But the number is certainly
very large.
II would be far smaller II people
IN general were aware OF the In
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Pointed Paragraphs

He has no force with men who
has no faith IN himself.
A lazy man and a comfortable bed
are not easily divorced.
Lots OF men and things seem
easy till you try to do them.
Fortunate In the man who never
knows when he gets the worst OF II.
When . wise man gets real angry
he goes away back and sits down.
Revenge may be sweet, but seek
Ing II Ii apt to sour ones disposi.
ton.
When you face misfortune II is
time to turn your back on discour-
asement.
Some men imagine they are re-
spectacle just because they wear a
clean collar each day.
When you meet q man who has
money In the bank It's a pretty sure
sign that he isn't q poet.
Every man believes there is re-
ward laid UP in heaven for him. but
he Is never in hurry to claim It.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

was militarism, and he can only continue
to live through a continuance of the same
disaster, the slaughter Of men and the
ruin of home and land.
Add to talk of peace, discussion on the
proposed tax on munitions companies ana
you can see how very dropsical this Mr.
Stock becomes.
But we are trying to keep him on his
feet.
The people of the United States (with
notable exceptions) are doing 1t.
Every patriotic" speech, every re-
cruit, every company of militia which
starts for camp, Call with the best in
tentions), every newspaper story in
subsidized press telling of atrocities prob
ably never committed, every woman VINO
incites her boy to be soldier, every pur,,
veyor of Mexican INSTRUMENTATION, VIII
help this omnivorouS Stock TO grow
strong again and cry out for more bodies
to devour.
For while he breathes gas, he prefers
human flesh as an article OF diet.
Without it, he becomes useless ana OF
no account.
Without it, he would soon be thrown
on the scrap heap and be carried away
for junk.
So. therefore, we must see that the
spark of life ION the fuse of bomb)
is kept going. ~,
1t would never do to let your Mr.. Mu-
nitions Stock come to an untimely end.
AS long as we have young men or
Europe has any kind of men to feed
him, he should be fed.
Therefore, let's wave the flag and sing
America. ,..
PERHAPS. if we ask him, Mr.. Munitions
will kindly lead the music and mark time
with a rifle.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Can We Blame Mexicans
For Being Suspicious of Us!

u "a mt AZ all difficult TO understand the sus
picion in the mind of the Mexican peopIe le,
gardins the Interior purpose OF the oS0ui"'OA
of Mexico by American troops =.
We do not believe that the government has
the slightest wish TO annex Mexican territory
but we have heard many cailow young Ihyn
airing their views on this SUBJECT III punt
places in Detroit and. II here, why not IN Ri
Paso, San Antonio and other clues near INC
border! -, -.
satisfaction that the northern part OF MeACo
should belong to US; that we need IL.
That IL is a rich country going 10 waste
which we would develop" and incidentally
"clean up -
Just how the last matter would be accomplish.
ed it is not hard 10 see.
Mexico has already been cleaned up as tast
as il is possible for American and English cap
italists to do IL. and the process only stopped
when the Mexican people, under Madero called
halt.
We are afflicted with inflated egoism at pres
ent to an alarming extent
IL il becoming a national vice, not confined
to the young who are naturally prey 10 this
disease after the measles and whooping cough
have been yanquished.
We are holding the United States so close
to our eyes that il is impossible for Us 10 see 1t
in its relation TO the world and the plain moral
duty which devolves upon II.
This method Of looking at things we have come
TO believe is patriotism, whereas il is plainly
truth when we see II.
There is another reason why Mexico does not
trust us. II has not forgotten what happened
in 1876.
When President Polk wrote his war message
in 1876. he told congress and the American
people that Mexico has passed the boundary
Of the United States has invaded our territory
and shed American blood upon American soil
We know. now that at the beginning OF Folks
administration he had determined TO get Cali
fornia away from Mexico
He employed the United States consul in Cali
fornia. who was under the official sanction and
protection OF the Mexican government, 10 Sc
cretly foment an agitation which would event
ualy tend TO the separation OF California from
Mexico, in which case it would naturally seek
union with the United States.
| He tried TO buy California and when Mexico
refused to listen TO the proposal. he and his
cabinet decided upon war.
| Later some Americans soldiers were killed on
a strip of disputed ground which, historians say,
belonged righfully to Mexico, and which Mex
lean soldiers were protecting.
This was given as an excuse for war already
| arranged for.
| Most histories agree that the Mexican war
was war OF aggression, pure and simple.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

LITTLE FEET

LITTLE FEET
Two little feet, so small that both
may nestle
In one caressing hand:
Two tender feet upon the untried
border
or iife's mysterious land;
D.mpled and soft and pink as peach
tree blossoms
In ATrirs fragrant days
How can they walk among the briery
Edging the worlds rough ways
The whI,o-rose feet along tho doubt.
full future
Alas since woman has the heaviest
burden.
And walks the hardest road.
Love for awhile will make tho path
before them
All dainty. smooth and fair
Will Gull away the branches. letting
The roses blossom there.
But when the mothers watchful, eyes
are shrouded
Away from sight % men
And these dear feet are left without
who shall direct them them
Some feet there he which walk lItc'a
track unwounded.
Which ind but pleasant ways:
Some hearts there be 20 which this
life IL only
round Of happy DAYS.
But they are few: far more there are
who ramble
without a hope or friend
Who find this journey fun OF pains
and losses,
And long to reach the end.
How shall IL be with her. the tender
stranger.
Feirfaced and Rentle-eyed.
Before whose unstained feet the
worlds rude highway
Stretches so strange and wider
All who may read the future? For
our darling
We crave all blessings sweet.
And pray that He who feeds the
crying ravens
VIII guide the baby's feet
Elizabeth Akers Allen.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
Sydney Goes For Single Tax

The latest victory for improved
methods OF taxation Is one OF the
important cities Of the world. sgd.
ney. New South Wales. with a pop
ulation OF 100000, hereafter will
raise almost its entire revenue from
tax on land values, exclusive of
improvements. There Is no person
al property tax.
Sydney adopted the system on
the assumption that the value of a
city lot Is due, not 10 the enter.
prise and industry OF the owner, but
20 the mere presence OF population.
An acres OF farm land may be worth
$50. Build city around II and
the acre may be worth a million dol
lars. Sydney says: We created
these big values for land. and we are
going TO tax them TO pay the ex.
penses OF government. The build
ings on the land were erected by
the owners. We want more build
ings. so we won't tar the owners
for building them 30 long as we can
get the necessary revenue from the
land values
THE principle OF encouraging i'm.
provements by e1empting them from
taxation is making progress all over
the world. II Is a just principle and
II gives excellent results wherever
II Is tried
The sentences quoted are from the
Kansas City Star What do they
mean? They mean, according to
Reedy's Mirror, that the city OF syd.
ney has gone on single tar basis.
We have not heard that there has
been an hegira from that large and
beautiful town because OF this action.
The Mayor OF Sydney says the new
system Is 'up-to-date and scientific
lie rejoices that the taxes, or rates
as they are called there, are no
longer 10 be raised upon either rent.
al and unimproved values alone. or
upon the rental and unimproved
values combined. He declared to
the board OF aldermen that he was
proud TO inaugurate such a change,
making Sydney the first city OF the
British Empire 10 adopt the principle
which we hoped would be followed
by all cities. In all lands. The &C.
ton was taken by the board OF al
dermen after II had been authorized
by tho parliament"
-----
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07

I'VE soiH necer bring disgrace to this our city
On any act of dishonesty or cotoardice, nor erer
desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. We
iciu light for the ideals and sacred things Of the
city. both alone and 10Th many; zoe pill rerere
and obey the cifys Ians and do our best to tncite
q like respect aud reverence in those ADORE us
scho are prone to annuI or set them at nau9ht:
voc UiH strive INCREASINGLY to quicken the pubIics
sense of cipic duty. Thus in all these Gays TOE
scJU transmit this city not only not less but
greater. better and more beautiful than II tcds
transmitted to us."-Oath of the Young Men of
Athens.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-07
The Daily Reminder
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES.


isi5-The British and Russian
armies entered Paris.
isie-Richard Brinsley sheridan,
whose greatest work was his sShoot
In Dublin. Sept 30. i7ti,
lsl7--A convention met at Wash
ington. Miss. to frame constitution
for the new state Of Mississippi raIssa 81,
lsso--br. Hayes Arctic expedition
sailed from Boston.
iss5-Four OF the Lincoln conspir,-
ators-Herold. AtEerodt. Payne and
Mrs. surratt. were executed In
isss@itsiian parliament passed a
s ts: aha sss ; sSs 'S Of sSs
'f iHsHsSS.Hrwenty-.,. thousand per,
sons ATTENDED q fete at the Crystal
Lssssps. Builder Of the sueE canal.
iW3-osn. Michael skobeioff. the
Russian hero OF Plevna. died IN Mos
cow Born there sept r. i"';
coeurs- dotha was elected Prince of
'I iisHYiiTA.pr...n..t,v.s Of erea,
Britain; Rn:.in Japan w sna ,, the Unit,
treaty asoiishinG peiasio sealing for
a term OF 10 years.
ONE YEAn AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
rtassans opened attack on 6oritz.
Italian Armored cruiser Amaln
sunk by Austrian submarine =,
Twenty allied aeroplanes raided
Bruges destroying the docks.
Russians on the Dniester assatled
Austriens with great forces and In
Ambassador aerard took up with
Germany tho seizure OF the American
steamer Platuria
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS.
Prince william Eitel-Frederick.
second son OF the German Emperor
RI. Rev Jun!us NJ Horner. Epls-
eopai bishop OF North Carolina. born
at 10 91f RsS Il W, 81 '"5: s. aES f Gps
copai bishop OF South Carolina. born
in Clarendon county. S. G., 80 years
Rt' Rev. Davis sessurs. Episcopal
bishop OF New Orleans. born at
Houston. Texas. IS years ago today
James z. Campbell, former Demo-
Gratis governor OF Ohio; born osav at
Raymond Hatton. widely celebrated
as a motion picture actor. horn at
Red Oaks. Iowa, 20 years ago today
Richard earle. well known actor
and musical comedy star. born at
Somerville, Mass. IS years ago today
William T. Mason. one-time Unit
ed states senator from Illinois.
George Moriarity. formerly with
the Detroit Tigers. now manager OF
the Memphis Southern league base
bail team. born in Chicago. - years
ago today