davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30
Watch Child for Worms.

Worms sap child's strength, rob
child of food and make child fretful,
irritated, nervous. Watch stool and
at first sign or suspicion of worms
give one-half to one iozenge Kickapoo
Worm Killer, candy worm remover.
Paralyzes and removes the worms, i'm
proves digestion and general health
of child. Continue giving KickapOo
Worm Killer until all signs of worms
are gone. 25c at your druggist
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30
Cannot Praise Them Enough.

Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains, sore muscles and stiff
Joints do not know that their kidneys
are out of order. Mrs. A. G. Wells,
Box 80, Route 5, Rocky Mount, n. c.,
writes: 81 am taking Foley Kidney
Pills and cannot praise them enough
for the wonderful benefit l derived in
such a short while" Haley & Miles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30
ChangeabIe Weather Brings Sickness

The changeabIe weather Of March
causes coughs, colds, Group and grip.
There is no such thing as a Eight
cold"-none that person can safely
neglect. FOley's Honey and Tar is a
safe and reliable family medicine that
heals infamed, congested air passag-
es, stops coughs and eases breathing.
Haley & Miles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30
Perfumes In the Orient.

Ortentals have always been exceed
mgly lavish in the use of perfumes;
It seems as if the warmer the cIimats
the more perfume is used. The He
brews manufactured perfumes chiefly
from spices brought from Arabia, also
from aromatic plants grown n their
own country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30
Passion Play christ,s Fate.

Persistent rumors from Germany fail
TO substantiate the one that Anton
Lang the famous ChTiSrus Of the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau has been
killed In the lighting in Champagne.
Lang. who is a potter by trade, was
reported several months ago as hav-
ing yet failed to Join the German
army. but as preparing for Red Cross
work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30
Ont of the Rare

When one wakes with stiff back
rheumatic twinges, he cannot do his
best. If you feel out of the race, tired
languid, or have symptoms of kidney
trouble, act promptly. Foley Kidney
Pills help the kidneys get rid of poi
sonous waste matter that causes trou-
BILE Haley & Miles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30

Canterbury condemning the evils re-
saiting from the use of strong drink
and demanding "unremitting and
united endeavor on the part of the
Christian churches to remove them"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30
Ont This Out-It Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5 cents to Foley &
Co, Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for la grippe coughs, colds and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Haley & Miles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30
Not After the Best.

"She says she wouldn't marry the
best man on earth. Plenty of girls say
that. Idle talk. chg
'Oh, | don't know. Some girls actU-
ally mean It. Some Of them are look
ing for wealth. kansas City Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30

itching piles provoke profanity, but
pr fanitv won't remove them. Doau's
OiL'm ent is recommended fJr itching,
BIZ, ding or gTotrudlng piles. sc ct
any drug store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30

For earache, toothache, pains, burns
scalds, sore throat, try DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy for
emergencies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30

The Temperance Council of Chris
tian Churches, meeting in London, on
February %. passed strong resolH-
ton offered by the Archbishop of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30
Philippine Forests.

The virgin forests Of the Philippine
Islands cover an area about equal to
that of tha state nf EentucLv
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30

Record Gold Nugget.
When taken out of the mine the larg-
est gold nugget in the world weighed
$40 pounds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30
w. C. t. U. NOTES

Through a misunderstanding some
thought the dinner given Friday was
the banquet for new members, but
that will come at later date.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30

Phoenix paints and oils at Reilly's
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-03-30

The Index Prints Stationery Right.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18

a subway in State street / do not be-
lieVe these gentlemen would care to
have their wives or children use It..
And, IL they really have the interests
of the people at heart. careful thought
should be given to the wonderful saw
ing of street car fare that a bridge at
Walnut street would mean to the
people. 1t would mean loss to the
railways company. and no one wants
to take one penny away from any
legitimate corporation, but surely the
people are we'll worthy of consid-
Grafton.
We are all In favor of getting all
the beauty out of everythinA that we
can. The people have contributed lib
orally toward the beauty thought. The
Hill people cannot be charged with
any backwardness in that way. But
because we have no influential men to
urge It and because. without one logical
reason to advance against It, a body
of public officials say they are against
II and that settles, 1t" does not speak
we'll for the fairness of either news
papers or a Chamber of Commerce
that talks of its interest in the peoples
welfare. Respectfully.
WALNUT STR REET.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
SCHWAB GIVES HIS VIEWS ON
COLLEGE BOYS AND SUCCESS
~HARLEs NJ. sCHwAB, chairman

NHARLES NJ. SCHWAB, chairman
" of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. has written an interesting
article on Succeeding With What You
Have for the November issue Of the
American Magazine. Some of his views
of what brings success follow:
THE college man who thinks that
his greater learning gives him the
privilege of working less hard than the
man without such an education is go
ing to wake up in disaster. l regret
that some college men enter industry
with an inflated notion of their own
value. They want to capitalize at once
their education, and the time they
spent getting it. They feel it is unfair
to begin at the bottom. on the same
basis with a boy of seventeen or
eighteen who has never been to COL
lege.
"A college man, entering industry.
is worth no more to his employer than
a common school or high school boy,
unless he happens to be taking up
some position in which higher edu-
cation is directly applied. Even then
he has to adjust himself. Neither
knowledge of the classics nor mathes
matical proficiency can be converted
over night into a marketable COM
modify.
Higher education has its chance
later, when the college boy has mas
tered all the minor details of the busi-
ness. Then, If he went to college with
serious purpose, and studied hard and
systematically, he has the advantage
of a thoroughly trained mind to tackle
larger problems, a mind which should
be broader and more flexible because
of It's greater powers of imagination
and logical reasoning.
The Closing Whistle
"The man who has done his best has
done everything. The man who has
done less than his best has done
nothing.
Nothing is more fatal to success
than taking ones job as q matter of
course. If more persons would get so
enthused over their days work that
someone would have to remind them
to go out to lunch there would be more
happiness in the world and less indiges-
ton. If you must be a glutton, be a
glutton for work. A trained ear can
do tremendous business in the obstruc-
ton line. Sometimes it listens so in
tently for the toot of the quitting
whistle that 1t quite loses the sense of
spoken orders
"I have yet to hear an instance
where misfortune hit q man because
he worked overtime. l know lots of
instances where II hit men who did
not. Misfortune has many cloaks
Much more serious than physical in
Jury is the slow, relentless blight that
brings standstill. lack of advancement
final failure.
The man who fails to give fair
service during the hours for which he
is paid IL dishonest. The man who is
not willing to give more than this is
foolish.
"In the modern business world pull
is losing its power Soft snaps have
been sponged off the slate In most
big companies a thousand stockholders
stand guard over the cashiers window
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
HE FAvORs THE BRIDGE
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. Is, 1916.

ftdrrlSDuTB, I'd, oCI. 10, 1910.
To the Editor OF the Telegrdph:
In an editorial you mention a con-
troversy regarding the Walnut street
bridge. l am rather a close reader of
newspapers and can not recall that
there has been any controversy over It,
1t was put to vote of the people and
carried by majority. The Planning
Commission Immediately planned to
prevent it's completion. l believe not
one newspaper in Harrisburg declared
themselves for or against It. The
Chamber of Commerce has remained
silent. Only the Planning Commits
sion opposes It. An effort was made
by citizens before the election to DEM
onstrate to those not familiar with the
locality the immense advantage to the
entire city a bridge at Walnut street
would be. The vote showed that they
were successful. But as to any contro-
versy Except the successful efforts of
the Planning Commission to kill it,
have yet to learn.
In the minds of many citizens it is
not to the credit of the newspapers or
the Chamber of Commerce that they
have not created a controversy over
the matter. There has never been one
logical reason given for opposition to
the bridge. AS to the bridge spelling
the esthetic beauty of the park, people
smile at that, even those who, for yari
able to the bridge. Between the ex-
pert architects and the Planning Com
mission there will be no trouble in
making the bridge an added beauty IL
they SO wish. As to the widened sub
way on Market street or a subway at
State street solving the Hill traffic
problem, it Is simply ridiculous.
1 believe everyone will agree that
the Mulberry street bridge was the
greatest factor in the development of
the south side of the Hill. The Cham
ber of Commerce includes in its mem
bership many gentlemen who benefited
greatly by its erection. These same
gentlemen are active in this public
body, so it's rather surprising that
they have not used their influence in
that body toward getting its help to
push the Walnut street bridge so that
the north side of the Hill might have
the same chance of development. The
conditions are exactly the same The
south side of the Hill had just as easy
access to the downtown section before
the Mulberry street bridge was built as
the north side has to-day. Even with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18

sorehead and a crouch in his own
family. There Is a suggestion of this
individual in the fact that while Mr..
Wilson publicly proclaims that .'the
eight-hour day has the sanction of
society,"" he not only permits the postal
clerks to be worked far more than
eight hours. despite the law against
1t. but that in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. almost opposite Mr..
Wilson's own windows in the White
House. men and women are being
worked ten. twelve and even fourteen
hours day.
There is law which prevents a pri-
vate employer from working women
and girls more than eight hours a day
and in Washington it Is generally en-
forced: but when it suits the purpose
of Crown Prince McAdoo to work the
women and girls. as well as the men
in the Governments great money fac
tory from s a M. to S and 10 and even
12 p. M. it is done without hesitation.
probably on the theory that a crown
prince. like a king, "can do no wrong
Because of the extraordinary value
of the product, the employees in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing are
kept locked in. and as President Will
son and his son-in-law sit on the south
porch OF the White House smoking
their cigars of a summer evening they
can gaze across the wide lawn and see
the brilliantly lighted money factory
where the laws designed to protect
women from overburdensome labor
end to prevent men from toiling more
than eight hours are so frequently and
so fiagrantly violated.
Therefore the suggestion
Mr.. Wilson-Friend OF Ga Part of
Labor"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
By BRIGGS

where formerly there were ten. The
presidents son starts at scratch.
Achievement is the only test. The fell
low who does the most work is going
to get the most pay, provided he shows
equal intelligence.
Captains of industry are not hunt
ing money. America is heavyFwith it.
They are seeking brains-specialize
brains-and faithful. loyal service.
Brains are needed to carry out the
plans of those who furnish the capital
The man who attracts attention is
the man who Is thinking all the time.
and expressing himself in little ways 1t
is not the man who tries to dazzle his
employer by doing the theatrical, the
spectacular. The man who attempts
this is bound to fail.
Andrew Carnegie first attracted at
tention by using his head to think
with. 1t was when he was a telegraph
operator on the Pennsylvania railroad
under Colonel Thomas A. Scott. One
morning a series of wrecks tangled up
the line. Colonel Scott was absent and
young Carnegie could not locate him.
Things looked bad.
Right then Carnegie disregarded
one of the roads strictest rules and
sent out a dozen kilograms signed with
Colonel Scott's name giving orders that
would clear the blockade.
" Young man. said the superintend-
ent few hours later, do you realize
that YOU have broken this company's
rules?'
We'll. Mr.. Scott. aren't your tracks
clear and your trains running?' asked
the young telegrapher.
Colonel Scotts punishment was to
make Carnegie his private secretary
A few years later, when the colonel re-
tired from office, he was succeeded by
the former telegrapher, then only
twenty-eight years old.
Business Before Pleasure"
II have always felt that the surest
way to qualify for the job Just ahead
is to work a little harder than anyone
else on the job one is holding down.
One of the most successful men | have
known never carried watch until he
began to earn $4,000 year. Before
that he had managed with n nickel
alarm clock in his bedroom, which he
never forgot to wind. Young men may
enjoy dropping their work at 5 or 6
o'clock and slipping into dress suit
for an evening of pleasure: but the
habit has certain drawbacks. I happen
to know several able-hodied gentle
men who got it so completely that
now they are spending all their time,
days as well as evenings. in dress suits,
serving food in fashionable restaurants
to men who did not get the dress suit
habit until somewhat later in life.
Recently we have heard much
about investments. To my mind, the
best investment a young man starting
out in business can possibly make is to
give all his time. all his energies, to
work-just plain. hard work. After q
mans position is assured he can in
dulge in pleasure If he wishes. He
will have lost nothing by waiting
and gained much. He will have made
money enough really to afford to spend
some. and he will know that he has
done his duty by himself and by the
! world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
WEI KNOWN PEOPLE

-Sa"uel y. Rambo. superintendent
of the State Capitol, will have a birth
day Saturday
-Comrnissiorer of Fisheries Butler
outlined the manner in which Penn
sylvania is restocking streams with
trout at New Grears this week.
-Governor Brumbaugh likes to talk
of tho tir'e whom he was legislator.
He was Senator in Porto Rico.
Highway Commissioner Frank B.
Black Is SUSPECTED of gaining weight
in spite of the travelling around on
the roads he must undertake to be-
come familiar with the problems con-
fronting him.
Attorney General Francis Skunk
Brown gets his recreation driving and
going hunting after the snow falls.
State Treasurer Young's first pub
lie office was that of justice of the
peace in Wellsboro. He still has the
commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
"a FRIEND OF LABOR

A FRIEND of Labor is the cap
IA ton over a Democratic news
paper cartoon of President Will
son signing the Adamson law.
1t should have been "a Friend of
100000 Laborers."
A true friend of labor would have
included the helpless track workers.
the shopmen who tried in vain to or
Ganize for self-protection and the
thousands of other laborers in the rail-
road service who are not numerous
enough each in their own class to form
powerful organizations. These men
could not join in the eight-hour move
ment. but IL the eight-hour day is right
for some II il so for all.
Also. has the President taken any
action in the settlement of the street
car strikes over the country, the milk
strike in New York or the oil strike in
New Jersey? He has not. although
the principles are the same as those of
the railroad dispute.
Everyone has met the man who is
-i-'avs charming in company. but a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
ITALIAN PRAISES AMATo
he Editor of the Telegraph:

To the Editor OF the Telegraph:
The Italian music lovers of Harris
burg were delighted in full measure
with the great concert given by Signor
Amato. Signor Amato is not only q
master of voice, but every word had
its expression and meaning. The great
artist, Leoncavallo, who wrote "Pagli-
acci," would have been very proud of
his Prologue" and Verdi would be
proud of his "Barbiere di Siviglia," as
Amato sang them.
Amato brought great enthusiasm to
the Italian colony and to show their
feelings for a ellow-countryman, who
is great artist, presented Signor
Amato with a beautiful basket of roses.
The presentation was made by Frank
NJ. Entry, one of Harrisburg's talented
singers.
We extend our thanks to Mr. Hand
for bringing to us so noted an artist,
and we hope that Harrisburg will have
more of it.
Our admiration goes to Mr.. Hochsten
and Mr.. Lafarge for helping to make
this concert a success.
Success to the artists and success to
Harrisburg music lovers.
(Signed) ITALIAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
THE TYPHOID SITUATION

COMMISSIONER LYNCH is justi-
~ fed in asking State Health Com
missioner Dixon for an extension
of time to prepare plans for a sewage
disposal plant for Harrisburg. 1t is
true that this recommendation of the
Health Department has been hanging
fire for years, but it must be said in
eNtenuation that the matter has never
been drawn to the attention of Com
missioner Lynch during his term in
Council. Therefore. he is in no po-
sition to render to the State authorities
hastily made plans for such plant or
plants.
Harrisburg, as Mr.. Lynch says, will
cooperate most heartily in rendering
its sewage free from communicating
agencies. The time will come when
no community will be permitted to
dump disease germs into the stream
which passes its doors. But II the
State Health Department is to be con-
sistent it will require of every city,
town, hamlet and countryside to the
north of Harrisburg-and below, too,
for that matter-the same precautions
that it is urging upon this city. AS
Mr.. Lynch says. all that we may do
will be of small service If the several
million people to the north of US are
to be permitted to continue to use the
Susquehanna and its tributaries as a
public dump and common cesspool.
The thousand dollars set aside by
Council for the employment of an
~ @F
is a step in the right direction. No
body in the city's employ is qualified
for this work. But no time should be
lost in getting a man who is. There
are those right here in Harrisburg
well fitted for the duty. We
should be as considerate of those
down stream as we are desirous those
above should be of us. We should
apply the Golden Rule to this case,
and we have every desire to do so.
Haste in disinfecting Harrisburg's
sewage is necessary. But in ad-
dition we are interested in our
own misfortune. We are beset by
an epidemic that should have been
nipped in the bud. The State Health
was NClS PlOPCIly
ested in the protection of downstream
communities, but we should have felt
just a little more kindly if the letter
that told US to hurry up with our pro-
tective measures had contained some
equally sharp recommendations as to
how we should go about helping our
selves.
There appears to be some mis-
understanding between the local
health authorities and those OF the
State. Harrisburg is not interested
in petty chickering's between officials.
Such occurrences too frequently raise
a cloud of dust that hides the real
issue. Just now Harrisburg is inter-
ested most in wiping out its own
epidemic. All other matters are of
necessity secondary considerations,
important though they may be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
UP AND DOWN
By Wing Dinger

Some friend of mine did query mo
Because it's been so long
Since l have batted out poem
They wondered what was wrong.
My Joy rose high. because 1t pleased
Me muchly, bo. to learn
That should so much interest take.
And for my verses yearn.
And so I told them that I'd had
More work than 1 could do.
But that I'd try to find the time
To write verse or two.
And then they crushed me thus: 20, no
That isn't what we meant;
We'd rather hoped their absence was
To be quite permanent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18

There's nothing to prevent the oppo-
sition to the "Hardscrabble' improve
ment appealing to the higher courts, so
long as there can be found those willing
to pay the price. but after the clear-cut
and common-sense rulings of the loca,
Court there would seem to be little en-
couragement to continue the legal
warfare. Those who want to locate
elsewhere should have the city's prompt
consideration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18

While we are about our own school
building program let us not forget to
give all the encouragement possible to
our neishbors OF the West Shore. They
need that proposed community high
school more than anything they have
ever asked for. and it is inconceivable
that there should be any opposition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18

President Stamm stands forth as the
champion of the School Board and the
children of Harrisburg. and challenges
the opponents of the proposed school
loan to meet him in oratorical combat.
He is thrice armed whose cause is Just,
and Mr. Stamm doubtless feels that the
supporters of improved educational
facilities are full-panoplied for the
conflict.