davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
NEED FURNITURE For PooR

Appeals have been received at the
Associated Aid Societies OFFICES from
two families. for household furniture
one family consists of man and wife
who have never started housekeeping
from widow with three small chill
dren. Donations will be called for by
the Associated Aid Societies, 5 North
Market Square. when word is received
from persons who can aid the families
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
Saturday Amateur Scores

New York M. P. 8; Harrisburg M.
P.-5.
. Newberry A. C, 8; Royalton A. C. 2.
Belmont a; Linglestown A. c. 8.
Lewistown 1; Miff1intown o.
Camp Curtin 12; Brelsford Z.
Marysville 8; New Cumberland
Black Fronts 5.
Yeagertown Z; P. R. r. Y. NJ. C. A. 6.
West End l; Howe Park 8.
Rosewood 2; Keener 1; q innings).
Stanley 13; Hamilton o.
Parkersburg 6; Enola 2.
Pullman 6; Goldsboro o.
St. Mary's c. c. 8; Trainmen A. C. 6.
Hummelstown s; East End 7.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
2 GAMES AT NEW CUMBERLAND

AT New Cumberland tomorrow, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Motive Power
team of Harrisburg will play two
games, morning at 10 o'clock and aft
ernoon; at o'clock. Much interest is
manifested, as the railroaders include
IN their lineup a number of last sea-
sons Central Pennsylvania League
champions who won the pennant for
New Cum mberland. Shorty" Miller,
OF Harrisburg, leads the new team this
year and has been winning games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
SECRETARY BALL SPEAKS
TO REAL ESTATE BOARD

The Harrisburg Real Estate Board
held noon luncheon at the Engineers
Society to-day with more than twenty
members present.
William H. Ball, secretary to Cover
nor Brumbaugh. delivered an interest
ing address on THE Advantage of the
Real Estate Board to a city, Mr.. Ball
formerly was engaed in the real estate
and Is 3 competent speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
Roy SHOT SWIMMING

Philadelphia. July S.-As 11-year-
old Edward Mulchinock, 2436 South
Mole street. was posed to dive into a
lake in League Island Park yesterday
a bullet from a 22-caliber gun struck
him in the right breast. He fell into
the lake and sank. It is believed one
of crowd of thirty boys around the
lake fired the shot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
BIG SHOOT AT HIGHsPrRE

In the monthly shoot of the High
spire Gun Club held Saturday, the
following scores were made in the
25-target event:
Reigle, 10; A. Gross, 20; H. Green,
"a; Kline, 20; n. Green, "a; T. Gross,
%; Riddle, %; R. Green, 21; Mace,
1S; Cover, 16; Fink. 1s; Munningan,
IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

New York State League
Albany at Harrisburg.
Wilkes Barre at Scranton.
Binghamton at Elmira.
Utica at Syracuse.
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh Chicago. not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

New York State League
Albany at Harrisburg. a. m. and p. m
Wilkes-Barre at Scranton. a. m.
Scranton at Wilkes-Barre, p. m.
Binghamton at Elmira, a. m.
Elmira at Bingamton, D. m.
Utica at Syracuse, a. m.
Syracuse at Utica, p. m.
American League
CA NJ. and P. M
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis Zone camel.
Dauphin-Perry League
"a. M
Marysville at Dauphin.
Millersburg at Halifax
Duncannon at Newport.
Up. M
Dauphin at Halifax.
Newport at Marysville.
MillerSburg at Duncannon.
Dauphin-SchuylISiu League
"a. M
Tower City at Williamstown.
fremont at Lykens.
Up. NJ
Williamstown at Tower City.
Lykens at fremont.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
BURNED BY FTRECRACKERs

Reading. Pa, July 8. - Fatally
burned while using wood punk in
igniting f1recrackers, James Carroccio,
s, died yesterday in a hospital here
after suffering intensely with burns all
over the body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
Blue Ridge League
TWO MORE Explosion VICTIMS

Wiiliamsport Pa, July 8. - Two
more of the men injured in the Aetna
Works explosion, Richard Erickson, of
Kersey, and George Blose. of En-
porium, died at the local hospital early
yesterday morning. This makes the
total death list nine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
TEAM MANAGER rIECTEn

Waynesboro, Pa, July 3.-Physicsl
G. A., has been elected manager Of the
7, NJ. c. A baseball team, to succeed
Clyde Reddig. resigned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03

Atlantic Polarine is proper lubrica-
ton" for out of 10 cars. tits the famous
yearr-round oil that is exactly right under
all driving conditions.
In all alternative cases, one of the
other three principal motor oils-Atlan-
TIC Light, Atlantic Medium" or Allan
tic "Heavy"-is the one to use.
Here is group of four motor oils pro-
duced by the oldest and largest manu-
facturers of lubricating oils in the
entire world.
The group is a result of patient re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES

RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES
New York State League
Harrisburg. 81 Scranton, 8.
Albany, / Wilkes Barre, o.
Binghamton, 5; Syracuse, 2.
Elmira, Z; Utica, o.
Dauphin-S -Schuyllxin League
Lykens, 6; Williamstown, 6.
fremont, 6; Tower City, 6 Go innings,
tie, darkness).
Dauphin-Perry League
Marysville, IL; Millersburg,
Halifax, a Duncannon, 2.
Dauphin, z; Newport, 8.
Motive Power League
Trenton, 3; Baltimore, 0.
Wilmington. 6; Camden, 2.
Meadows. s. Philadelphia, 4.
Harrisburg-New York, game post
poned. '-'......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

New York State League
Wilkes-Barre.9 Albany, 1.
Syracuse, g. Binghamton, / (first
game).
Binghamton. s; Syracuse. 2 (second
game).
Harrisburg-Scra no game.
Utica -Elmira, rain.
American League
Cleveland. 2; st. Louis. 2 Is innings
rain).
Chicago, l. Detroit, ca innings).
Eastern clubs not scheduled.
National League
Chicago, 8; st. Louis. 1.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh. (first
game).
4>ittsburgh. 6; Cincinnati, 1 (second
game, innings, rain).
Eastern clubs not scheduled.
international League
Providence, 5; Newark, (first
game).
Providence, 6; Newark, (second
game).
Montreal-Bufralo, postponed. wet
grounds.
Other clubs not scheduled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
ALBANY HERE FOR SEOR LEAGUES AND AMATEURS BUSY SATURDAY
RICHEST WOMAN
In WORLD DIES

Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
ABSOLUTELY HeIpIess

era. Japanese servants and traine
nurses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03

Ever tag along in the wake of smokesputterng gascouq
ing car or truck that had you sputerng and coughing in turn
Yes we all have And more than once we could have been
ARES arrested fSr what we thought of the driver the car ahead
smoke-with the emphasis on proper hlbrcation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03

search and experimentation conducted in
manner that plant of smaller size and
equipment could not have attempted.
Motor experts and oil specialists seri-
ously recommend these oils as the
correct lubricants for YOU.
lnactual tests ithas been demonstrated
that properly fabricated car will often
yield as much as five more miles to the
gallon of gasoline.
Ask your garageman which of these
four oils is best suited-to your particular
car, then buy that 'oil-and use it..
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
ADVANTAGES or A COW
TESTING ASSOCIATION
More Dollars For the Farmer Who
Keeps Cows.

(By c. A. Hutton, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)
A COW testing association is an or.
ganization OF about twenty-five dairy
farmers for the chief purpose Of co.
operating in the keeping of herd rec.
ords, By means Of herd records the
poor COWS are eliminated and dairyine
Is made more profitable. There are
more than two hundred such assoeia.
tons IN the United States, and through
these associations records are being
Kept on approximately 100000 cows.
The first cooperative COW testing
association in Tennessee was organ
ized at Morristown December is. 1915
others are now being organized.
Some of the advantages OF COW
testing association are summarized as
follows:
l. 1t furnishes an exact record OF the
production of each COW in the herd
with record of the cost of feed con.
snmed and the net profit per COW,
About onethird OF the COWS m Ten.
nessee are kept at loss. 1t enables
one to weed out the Improbable COWS
2. The records OF production enable
one to feed more intelligerrtiy and
more economically. It is a common
practice to feed all the COWS in the
herd alike. Under these conditions
the poor COWS will receive too much,
and the good ones viii not get enough.
The proper way is 10 feed each COW in
proportion to the amount Of milk she
gives. When this practice is adopted
II usually results in greater produc.
ton OF milk at less cost for feed.
3. The tester is able to advise with
the owner each month in regard to
the most economical feeds to use. and
also to balance the rations for the
owner.
4 The members can cooperate IN
buying cottonseed meal and other
feedstuffs in carload lots, thus eifect
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

pursue IS to read carefully each wees
the advertisements in this paper
Read them all. every one Of them. fol
in little places big bargains are otter
found.
High prices are here. and We, as a
community cannot prevent what a
whole nation must endure. But we
can and should, prevent the unneees-
sary loss of pennies through CONNER
cial indifference and neglect.
This is not a day of philanthropy,
and merchants are not advertising for
the sake of handing their money over
to the publisher. They are doing it
because they have the goods and make
the price to back up their advertise
ments, and it is to the financial inter
est of the consumer TO disseet every
advertisement and take advantage of
every opportunity thus offered.
The expense Of reading an ad is
but little time when not
otherwise engaged. The saving may
run into dollars.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
HIGH PRICES AND LOST PENNiE.

HIGH PRICES AND LOST PENNIES
In these days of high prices and ex
pensive living it behooves US to guard
the pennies with far seeing eye.
Bad pennies sometimes return, but
good ones seldom do.
1t therefore becomes our duty when
We part with good penny, to secure
the greatest possible returns for it.
Lost pennies soon mount into dollars
and the vanishing dollar blazes the
way to poverty and eventually no
where.
You can save the pennies and
retain the dollars if you will read care
fully each week the advertisements in
this paper. They will tell you at
which stores you can get the best
bargains, where quality is of the best
and the price is at the minimum, where
your true interests lie when you go
out to spend the money that comes to
you from hours Of heavy and unceas-
ing toll.
None Of US may hope to save all
we earn, for we must live, and it takes
money these days to even exist.
We must spend good portion Of
our earnings. often all of them, and the
Judgment and care we use in the ex-
penditure will determine in a eonsid-
cradle measure the enjoyment and
pleasures Of life.
Il we buy at hap hazard, we too
frequently pay dearly for our indiffer-
enee and lack of economical foresight,
whereas if we are prudent and assim-
late the knowledge that is laid before
Us we at least have the satisfaction Of
knowing that we have done the best
we could under existing cireumstan-
ces
Again we suggest, and emphasize,
that the wise and prudent course to
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
J. G. McAmis, Division OF Exten
sion. University Of Tennessee.l


The first thing to do to wet soil is
to drain it. Suitable tillage is prac.
tically impossible upon 1t. 1t may be
sour, but lime is Ineffective; it may
need fertilizers, but II makes poor use
of them, until surplus water is re-
moved. Even stable manure is par.
TALLY lost upon such soils. 1t may be
naturally rich--indeed It often is-but
Its fertility is unavailable until air is
permitted to enter It at all seasons.
Drainage gives areation. Water
must be removed before air can enter
Free circulation of air is necessary
before soil bacteria can engage in the
processes of decay which result in the
liberation of plant food. Another re.
quirement of bacteria and other crops
is heat. Surplus soil water is always
accompanied by decrease in temper
ature. The suns rays are used in
evaporatio-. of water rather than In
warming the soil. Drainage is the
remedy.
The low lands are usually the wetter
lands. They are also usually richer in
total plant food, especially nitrogen,
and yet they are often less productive
than the uplands because their plant
food is unavailable. Many low lands
are used as meadows and pastures
continuously because they are too wet
for cultivation. The hill lands are
placed under the pillow and ruinous
washing results.
II the low lands we're tiled, they
could be used for cultivated crops.
The pastures and meadows could be
moved to the sleeper lands to prevent
their washing. Even on the higher
lands there are wet areas which
should be tiled
Wei land is expensive always. It is
costly to lay underground tile, but it
pays In the long run. II is the most
satisfactory method Of drainage. Open
bitches are inefficient and in the way
of tlllage. Money spent upon the i'm.
pfoyement OF wet soils is wasted until
the water is removed Tile drainage
is the first step.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

ing a saving.
5. Cow testing associations stlmu
late community breeding, exchange Of
bulls, and a spirit Of friendly rivalry
and foster a better social spirit in the
community.
8. Regular meetings can be held
for discussion Of timely topics.
Z 1t enables one to tell which are
the best cows from which to raise
heifer calves.
8. A record made by a man regu.
larry employed for the purpose has q
greater value than private record
when one wants to sell an animal or
the offspring Of one Of the animals In
the herd.
3. Members can make official tests
OF registered cows much cheaper
through the association.
10. 1t eliminates all the details OF
testing and working up the records by
the owner or herdsman.
IL. The cost is trihe as compared
to the returns.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
Friday, April %. 1916

Remember to be ready for Cleanup
day May III. Read the cleanup matter
in this issue. Mayor keathley will have
a force ready to take care of all rub
bish around the square and the Civic
League will look after the residence
portion Of the city. Lend your hearty
cooperation in this important work.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

You can even travel now on the in
stallment plan. Enterprising eompa-
MES are offering to supply people
with tickets, hotel accommodations
and cash to go on pleasure or other
tours in this country or abroad, and
let them pay later" and often they
never get through paying. But it al
lows people to have many things they
could never have if they had to save
up the money ahead and pay for them
outright. When you pay on INSTALL
ments you don't miss the money"
and that's where the plan Gets the
public
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
IS YOUR MIND YOUR OWN?

We often hear people make the re
mark, Il have mind of my own
Literally speaking, Yes. But other
wise NO.
We can demonstrate the truth Of
this latter statement by referring to
your actions, by the actions of your
friends and neighbors, by tie action;
Of the public in general
No man has a mind wholly and a5so-
utely his own in the generally accept
ed sense of the word No man forms
his conclusions entirely from his own
observations and reflections, though
many sincerely believe that they do so.
One simple illustration is sufficient
to prove the correctness of our con-
IGNITION.
Mr.. Nameless is one of our citizens
who has mind of his own" At least
he says he has, and he really believes
what he says.
He walks along our streets day by
day. Glaring defects in our munic-
ipal system stare him in the face He
sees them motor seeing them fails t,
heed them. His mind is not concern
ed
Another citizen comes along an
points them out, starts an agitation
that grows, and Mr.. Nameless immedi-
ately comes to life and joins the throng
with lusty shouts for Improvement.
AFTER the other fellow has done the |
work,
If Mr. Nameless really had "a mind
of his own" the agitation would have
had 70 effect whatever upon his mind. |
But he hasn't. His mind is iust
like the minds of all the rest of us Il
Just like the mind of every human be-
ing--it can be influenced and swayei
by other minds, just as readily as the
work of his mind can influence the
minds Of other people
The articles we read, the words VcI
hear, our conversations Of every DAY
life have powerful and direct influ-
enee over our own minds, often d.
verting our convictions and ideas
INTO wholly different channels fror-
hose formerly used.
A mind that is worth having is al
ways susceptible of change, to con
7ictions, to revision superinduced BY
.he wisdom emanating from other
minds.
A mind that is wholly its own IS no
mind at all.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
Go to church this week. It'll help you.
How You Can Relieve any Ache or Pal

How You Can Relieve any Ache or Pain
Pains and aches of any kind are fire.
quently relieved by single applica-
ton of the old and we'll known Circus
Liniment. This famous remedy is un-
unequaled for sprains, bruises, cuts
or burns; it penetrates the skin-goes
right to the seat of trouble, and pro-
duces remarkable results in rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back
and similar Affections. The soothing,
and healing effects of Circus Liniment
are ell known to thousands of people,
who always keep bottle of it handy
for emergency use. This splendid
remedy is sold on a money-back guar
antee by all druggists, including ]. D.
Curtis Drug Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28


an intense longing fer friendly word
when you meet him IN the street. We
have met him-xe have seen-we
know. Give it to him. But in order
that you may not overlook this partic-
ular kid that We have in mind, and for
their own sakes as well. we would like
to see you give friendly word and a
cheerful pat to everyone you meet, in
stead of allowing them to slide 5y YOU
like the dog that fears kick. Even
the regard Of kid has its value.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

WHY SOME TOWNS STAND STILL
Towns are not like Topsy. She
'jist growed." Weeds spring up un-
sown and flourish unattended, but a
field of corn must be cultivated. So
it is with villages, towns and cities.
Some one must work to pull the COM
munity out of the slough of lifeless-
ness.
The live town is alive because its
citizens are alive. The more pep they
put into the job, the better for the
place. Three or four good workers
can raise a town from the dead. In
the last fifteen years, crossroads set
Elements have become flourishing vii
lagos, moribund villages have grown
into lively towns and towns have grad
uated into the city class. Regardless
of natural advantages, somebody hus-
tied to bring about the growth in each
place.
And did these hustlers have the
cheerful assistance of their neighbors?
Nay, nay, Nehemiah! The neighbors
stood around and kidded, and joshed
and knocked. There was never lead
err from the time of Noah down to the
present, who did not have to bear the
SCOTS and scorns and contumelious
taunts" of the ingrates he was trying
to help. The town hustlers who are up
and doing get no encouragement from
the members of the hot stove cabinet.
That is why some towns stand still.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

There's another thing we'd like to
see-to have-to feel. We would like
to have the spirit of brotherly love
exemphfed in this. town. We would
like to see it in evidence wherever
people congregate. We would like to
feel that it is the dominating influ-
ence in our private and commercial
life. We would like to see it dwarf
all other considerations. We really
would.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

Don't be too quick to pass Judgment
on the motives of another. 1t may be
that he doesn't always see things from
your point of view, and yet, after all,
he may be just as liberal an5 just ~
fair as you are. Don't be too quick
TO censure. 1t may harm both you
and the person censured.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

A horse that refrains from eating is
using the horse sense method of cur
ing itself Of some intestinal trouble.
Nature sometimes fails, so take no
chances, but 90 to the aid Of nature
as soon as you see something wrong
with your horse, and give it dose or
two Of B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy.
If it does not respond at once, this
medicine costs you nothing and it's
just as sure with COWS and sheep.
We give you your money back. Short
Z Collins.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28
The issue, however, appears to be
preparedness or unpreparedness, fight
or skeedaddle.

The road to success, young man, is
paved with hard knocks, and lined
with strings of adversely. Get up, go
to it, and hump yourself.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

The fellow who wants something for
nothing-or nothing for something
has but to look in the glass, name it,
and take it.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

Having entered Mexico for good
and sufficient reasons, multiplied a
thousand fold. we should not hesitate
to get out--when we get good az!
ready
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

For the stomach and bowel disor-
ders of babies McGEE'S BABY ELK
IR is remedy of genuine merit. 1t
acts quickly, is pure, wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price 25c and soc
per bottle. Sold by J. D. Curtis Drug
Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

Villa has sworn to kill every Ameri-
can he meets, but he has himself Kill
led and buried every day to prevent a
meeting.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

We once heard of an editor who was
so wise he succeeded in collecting ev-
cry one of his delinquent subscrip-
tions-But he died.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

Why load your shoulders down with
greater burdens, brother? A smile
weighs less than crouch.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

The divorce court is a very neces-
sary adjunct to modern high society,
and it is worked to the limit.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

Statistics show that one man in 2U2
is six feet tall. Does this town mes
ure up to the standard?
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

They say opportunity knocks at ev.
cry mans door once, but at RoclIefel-
ler's II must have walked right in.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

Smile frequently and do It freely,
but for the love Of humanity don't let
it stick forever.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

That smile that never comes off
soon becomes more nauseating than
the snarl of a hyena.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

Some day, perhaps, we will be able
TO view the latest moving picture SEN
sation without blush.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-04-28

Opportunity is insistently knocking
but you will have to open the door
yourself.