davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
TRY THIS FAMOUS
HAIR TONIC FREE
1t Won't Cost You a Cent if 1t Doesn't
Stop Failing Hair and Eradicate
all Dandruff, SAYS III. G.
Kennedy

Right away, to-day If possible, we
want you to try one OF the most de-
lightful, refreshing and invigorating
hair tonics. the world has ever known.
Understand this is not a hair color
or a dye, but real genuine worth
while tonic called Partisan Sage.
If you have dandruff and Partisan
Sage doesn't remove every trace of it
money back from your druggist.
If your hair is falling or you have
terrible scalp itch, Partisan Sage will
stop both or money back.
There isn't any two ways about It:
Partisan Sage is one of the finest hair
preparations in the world, and nearly
every druggist without an axe to grind
will tell you so.
1t aims to prevent badness by put
ting life and nourishment into the hair.
and the first application makes YOUR
head feel so good that you will at once
realize why we are so enthusiastic
about Partisan Sage.
It's women's favorite hair tonic be-
cause 1t gives to the hair a brilliancy
and luster that fascinates and compels
admiration. H. c. Kennedy has scores
of people who use Partisan Sage regu-
larly and will tell you all about it
Advertisements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

hygiene and engineering of the State
Department of Labor, succeeding
Richard NJ, Pennock, appointed safety
engineer to the State Insurance Board.
Application for Marsh. - Applioa-
ton was made to-day to the State
Pardon Board for a rehearing of the
case of George H. Marsh, of Della
ware county, who is sentenced to be
executed for murder the week of
February 81. Clemency was refused
Roland S. Pennington and Marsh,
convicted of the same crime, at the
last meeting of the pardon board and
the Governor respited them until Feb.
81 in order that they might have time
to prepare for death. Application for
a rehearing for Pennington was filed
on Saturday.
II. G. Leslie Appointed. - R. G.
Leslie, New Castle, has been appoint
ed superintendent of public schools in
Lawrence county taking the place of
w. Lee Gilmore, resigned. The ap-
pointment is Immediately effective.
The announcement was made by State
superintendent Schaeffer.
Check for Big Policy. - The State
Insurance Board to-day received a
check for $4,000 from the Pittsburgh
school board covering compensation
insurance for the more than $500 em-
ployes of the school district. The
compensation board is considering
the daily wage problem at meeting
this afternoon.
Home From Philadelphia.-Atto
ney General Francis Skunk Brown re-
turned from Philadelphia last even
ing, will be here till noon to-morrow. He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

of mdl<ing the old Baltimore Pike, in
Chester county. the road to be i'm
proved to the Maryland State line, or
of making part of this pike and State
highway route $50 the highway to the
line l.. c. Passmore, j. Walter Pass
more and w. Z. Reynolds were among
the speakers. The Highway Commits
sioner will decide the question in a
few days.
Won't Abolish Crossing. - T h e
Public Service Commission to-day
handed down a report, written by
Commissioner Killing, refusing to ap-
prove the abolition of an existing
overhead crossing in the borough of
Clark's Summit, a point where the
public highway, known as Knapp
Road, crosses the tracks of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road The case has been the subject
of court controversy and hearings be-
fore the commissioner.
Typhoid at Dubois. - Following
the report of fifteen cases of typhoid
fever at Dubois, the State Health
Commission to-day dispatched DIR. II.
L. Hull and a member of the en-
gineering staff to look into the situ-
alton there.
justices of Peace. - The appoint
ment of o. II. Cartright. Franklin
township, and Chester c.. Howe, Par
nassus borough, both in Westmoreland
county, as justices of the peace, was
announced to-day
New Engineer. Oscar e. Thomp-
son, consulting mechanical engineer
of Phoenixville, has been appointed
mechanical engineer in the division OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
Brakeman Dies in Hospital;
Stricken Several Months Ago

Edward w. Ferron, aged 20, a
brakeman on the Philadelphia divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania railroad,
died yesterday morning at the Uni
Versity hospital, Philadelphia. He
had been i'll for several months. The
body was brought here last night by
Hoover and Son, undertakers, for the
funeral. Services will be held at the
home, 2013 Fulton street, Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Will
liam n. Yates, pastor of the Fourth
Street Church of God, officiating. The
body will then be taken to Lancaster
where further services will be held in
the afternoon in the Church of God
followed by burial in the Greenwood
cemetery. Mr.. Ferron is survived by
his wife and one sister He was a
member of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Relief Association and the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. Mem mbers
of these organizations will attend the
funeral services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
Proper Way to Keep
Your Hair In Curl

II you want your hair to grow and
thrive. don't curl it with hot iron. The
regular use of this barbarous instru-
and parched looking. with broken, un-
even ends. It's a lot more sensible to
adopt the simple silmerine method,
which will not interfere in the least
with the growth and health of the hair
Moreover. IL means far more beautiful
curly and wavy effect. with no evil
dence of having been artifcially acquir-
ed.
A few ounces of liquid silmerine-
which can of course be found in any drug
store-will last 81 long time Just try a
little of this harmless liquid tonight.
this down the full length of the hair.
Silmerine. by the way, is neither sticky
nor greasy; YOU will be simply delighted
with it.=-AdYertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08

attended the Board of Property meet
ing this morning and Workmen's Com
pensation Insurance Board meeting at
three this afternoon.
Chambersburg Visitors. - Senator
John w. Hoke of Chambersburg Is
here visiting his brother. William S.
Hoerner, member of the bar of Cham
bersburg, is also here.
Appointed Alderman. Michael A.
Riley was appointed alderman of the
First ward, Pittsburgh, vice John A.
Martin, deceased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-08
Is FOREST FIRES
COST $85O,OOO
$4,000 Acres of State Land and
295,000 of Private Property
Destroyed
1,101 DURING THE YEAR
Railroads, IncendiarieS, Care
lessness of Hunters Are
Responsible

according to for
est fire statistics is
sued to-day by the
Department of For
estry, Pennsylvania
lost $S50.000 from
forest fires in 1915.
Just 1,101 fires
were reported for
t h G Y G ar. They
burned over $4,000
acres of the State
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 81 = A
ninth inning rally gave Philadelphia
the victory over Cincinnati yesterday
. 10 .. and enabled the home team
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27
GIANTS WIN twenty TWO CONSECUTIVE
VICTORIES, ADVANCING PREVIOUS RECORD

to keep pace with Brooklyn in the
fight for the pennant.
Knetzer had the better of a battle
with Demaree for eight innings and
the visitors led by one run until one
man was out in the ninth. Then
Cravath stretched an ordinary single
into double. Cooper ran for him.
Chase knocked down Luderus' single.
The ball rolled to Groh, who threw
to Winge to catch Cooper at the
plate. Umpire Klein motioned that
Cooper was out, but in sliding to the
plate the runner knocked the ball out
Of Winge's glove and the catchers
left hand was badly spiked. Umpire
KLEIN then allowed Cooper's run.
Luderus reached third on the play.
Dugey ran for Luderus and scored
the winning run when Niehoff beat
out bunt, Chases throw to HUM.
who succeeded Winge, being triAe
late.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27
PLAN TO REFORM
BRITISH METHODS


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Agents of
American banks in London will be
appointed members of committee at
headquarters there to cooperate with
committee Of American bankers in
an attempt to alleviate the British
censorship Of American mail and the
British blacklist, says A. Barton Hap
burn. The London committee, he
says. will cooperate with the British
censor and government officials in an
effort to curtail the delay caused by
cencoring American business and
banking mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-The New
vorr Giants advanced their new rec
ard for successive victories another
notch Yesterday when they won easily
from st. Louis for their 22nd CON
aacutlye time They hit Watson and
uu,iams hard, driving out Is hits
far total OF p bases.
the Cardinals hit Sallee fairly hard,
IL, could not score after they had
IN on bases, and il required a
,a,,n,a and two singles to score their
,lv run in the fifth inning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27
PREPARING FOR BOOM


BELFAST. Ireland, Sept 27--Bel-
fast is preparing for boom in ship
building after the war Harland &
VOLTS have just leased from the
harbor board Al acres OF additional
land at a cost of E2500 year
Workman & Clark's are also increas-
ing their shipbuilding shops. The
congestion of building on the Clyde
has also led to applications to the
harbor board for accommodation in
Belfast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27
MEXICO ESTABLISHES
LIQUOR REGULATIONS

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 27.A-Stringent
regulation OF the manufacture and
sale OF pulque, the principal strong
drink of Mexico, is ordered by First
Chief Carranza in a decreee which
mas Just been promulgated The bev-
erage is made from the juice of the
maguey cactus. The new regulations
double the tax on the bringing Of
pulque into towns. and require manu-
iacturers of 1t to record with proper
authorities all details concerning
their business.
me decree provides that no fac.
tories may be established more than
~ kilometers from the town in which
me product is to be sold This is to
insure that the pulque arrives quickly
and in good condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27

BOSTON, Sept. 27--Boston made II
five straight from Pittsburg yester-
day, winning the first game 3 to O.
and the second to l. Nehf in the
first game and Allen in the second
pitched gilt edge ball for the Braves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27
MEXICAN POLICE
ARREST BANDITS

tHy Associate" fTe~r'
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.-The po-
lice Of Mexico City believe that with
the capture recently OF Ramen Can
tell they have broken up a band of
burglars and robbers which has ter
rorized the more prosperous residence
districts Of the city and which has
taken loot said to amount to more
than 100000 The band was known
as Ia Mano que Aprista," or THE
Grasping Hand" from the black inn
print of hand which always was
left somewhere about the premises
where the robbers operated. 1t is
believed many persons robbed feared
to report their losses for fear of the
vengeance Of The Grasping Hand"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27
PART OF MYSTERY IS
NOW CLEARED UP


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-The
woman who shot and killed j. c.
Graveur of New York and seriously
wounded his Iemale companion and
then committed suicide at a leading
hotel, has been identified as Mrs.
Harry Belzer by sister of the dead
man, Mrs. Frances Apman. She came
here to work for the purpose of iden-
tification. She said the woman had
not been living were her husband
recently. Graveur. she said, was a
widower who had been very friendly
with Mrs. Belzer. The wounded
woman is at a hospital. She was al
first supposed TO be Graveur's wife
She has made no statement. Mrs
Apman will attempt to ideitfy her.
<>-><<<<<><>~<<
his preliminary examination befor,
Justice Dunseath on the charge o
assault with a deadly weapon will
intent to commit great bodily injury
His victim was John G. Terkla,
merchant, whom he is alleged t.
have stabbed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27
vANEcH BOUND OVER

Failing to provide $4,000 bonds, Bill
Vanech was committed late yesterday
afternoon to the county jail to await
action by the grand jury. He had
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27
TEXAS COUNTY KEEPS
IN THE WET COLUMN


tBy Associated Press.)
FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 81
Tarrant county, in which this city. is
situated, will remain wet" according
to returns from yesterdays local
option election. Returns early today,
with one precinct missing, showed
the Prohibition forces were defeated
by 891 votes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27

If you want the telegraph and local
sews--try the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27
SPEAKING DATES SET
FOR JUSTICE HUGHES.
thy Associated rress.)

CHICAGO. Sept Additional
speaking dates for Charles w Fair
banks. Republican candidate for vice
president. who is making campaign
tour of the west, were announced at
western Republican headquarters to-
day as follows:
Salt Lake, September 80; Los An.
geles. October 2; San Diego, October
3; San Francisco, October 4, Port.
land, Oregon. October s; Seattle,
October Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-27

ppooKLYN, Sept. o. Brooklyn
L., chicago to | yesterday, max
,ns it three out of four in the series,
LIN one more to play today. Pfeffer
had the cubs at his mercy. except in
,ha third when Flack singled, Safer
walked and Williams singled Flack
home Mcconnell was wild and in
effective
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Drumrnsd Al Alone.

IA certain Lancashire town
boasts a full brass band, includ-
ing big drum. The drummer,
according TO the Taller, is only
about i've feet high, but he thinks
nobly Of his Importance to the
band.
sVhen the hand parades ii al
ways takes the same course
through the main streets, but the
other day the leader, for some
purpose known only to himself,
turned down 9 by street. The lit
tie drummer did not see what was
happening in front Of him, for
to compensate his lack Of height
he holds his drum high before
him. So. with. his gaze concen-
trated on his music he banged
EawAy and marched ssraight ahead
|AsAlsuals r.sss w. ),
About five minutes afterwHrd he
finished his part, and hearing no
other instruments he stopped.
Part of the crowd had accom-
panied him and they gave him a
cheer. But he was i'll at ease. He
showed his drum to one side and
Egazed ahead, then on the other
fend did lilaMise, wAaatstes saw no
band. 1hen, III uriS sy stonish-
|naeut he stabnsa TO tfs smiling by
Eatanders md inquired ID
Heigh, has ony o. you seen the
1Femnant o. . band anywheres
about ERE g. Youths Compap-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
Out Of the Raoe.

When one wakes up with stiff
back, pains in muscles, aches ii
joints, or, rheumatic twinges, he
cannot do his best. II you feel,
out 0f the race, tired, ID ia u Or sll
haN ssymptoms Of kidne strou1lei
act promptly. Foley Kidney Pills
help the kidneys set rid Of poison
Gus waste matter that causes
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
3AFrER e YEARS
TRIES TO BREAK DEED

The Smith Gilmore case, which,
has been held at Logan this week.
has caused quite a little Interest,".
Mrs. Jennie Gilmore Smith Of Los
Angeles is attempting to break
the deed to property held by Mrs.
Jennie Gilmore of Mondamin. The
father Of Mrs. Smith died twenty
two years ago and decided each of
his children property, Mrs. Smith
getting q house and lot, but she
has now decided since the death
of her brother, which occurred
three years ago, that she will try
and force his widow and daugh-
aters toSgive up part of the prop
ierty.
Mrs. Smith has several broth
ers and sisters, but she consid-
cred that this one had received
more than his share. The case
will be taken to Council Bluffs and
lis expected TO be settled some
time next week. Ia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
ADVERTISED LETTER list.

Mail is held at the postoffice
for the following for the week
ending February %, 1916:
Beauman, Mrs. Cora. E
Chapman, D. F. \
Cooper, G.. w.
Crane, Miss Geneva.
Fogas, John.
Fox, William
Gardner, H. M.
Jacobson, Mrs. Louis.
Macintosh, Mr..
Messer. Z.
Sloan, Rev. g. S.
Yong. Walter. Y.
y. ADLUM, ,Ap. ~ b b
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
POINTED ;! PARAGRAPHS

I i p. 4- . Il
The longer the dogs day che
shorter the cats night.
g A little learning is more dam
|gerOus than much ignorance.
The longer man does nothing
the more he seems to like it.
There are times when nothing
speaks more eloquently than ST.
lence. 8,
If love makes the world go.
roundlit's NO wonder lovers act
dizzy.
BY the time the. first baby is a
year old it has a toy bank full of
money.
When fool and his money are
parted the parting is such sweet
sorrow.
Men who have lean and hun
CRY look are nearly always the
biggest eaters.
And many man who loves his
enemy carries it around with him
in pocket flask.
The traveller wants full fare at
hotels, but he doesn't object to
half fare on railroads.
The average man would rather
lose s5 on horse race than
nickel through hole in his
pocket.
4 Expunge the accountssof mans
inhumanity to man from the
worlds history and small vol
ume would contain the rest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
stats seal Designed by Woman.

s0t1b0 006s O08s0H0o ~ vV0Nlans
G It is interesting to recall that
Idaho, which has enjoyed woman
suffrage for almost twenty years.
even in its early days recognized
woman industrially, having per-
mitted young lady to submit d.
design for the state seal. Later
this design was accepted and, so
far as is generally known in
Idaho, that is the only state seal
designed by woman.
Miss Emma Edwards, the de-
signer, visited in Boise during tho
winter of the first legislature of
that state in 189O-189i. She be-
came interested to attend the ses-
ssions of the legislature and ass
she was skillful with her pencil
she amused herself and others by
making sketches Of the Iegisla-
tors. Thus She became known
TO the legislative committee APP
pointed to secure a state seal and
they invited her to submit asde-s
sign.
s. The touch Of a woman with al
broad vision Of citizenship is
shown in the placing of a woman
on the seal. Miss Edwards, al
Californian, had always been the
close companion of her father;
who was a public man and at one
time governor Of, Missouri. So, in
her ideal for the new state of
Idaho she placed woman and
1ssns eh.f and np-s
eh0lding the shield of the state
The woman is dressed symboli-
scally in loose robes; in her hand
she holds a staff of freedom and
the scales of justice. The man.
miner, as the min-s
ing industry first drew settlers to-
the state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02
asslI IllS s'4l ~ e. ~ = d Nh sSa..


N the United states.
~ Ab !, ,sspofsdahs J, d |ss ppe esnafs e I
,Proportionate to population the
sWiss are tho bestS defended peo-i
Pile ins tkeaStofldS In two days
they can mobilize trained citizen
army OF 100000. men: within a
week StyOS00e giho ORE very man Of
the SOC, 600 trained to shoot. TO
march, To Iiaatteuver and take care
of himself iii The field.
\ Yet the Swiss sarea intensely
non fnilitaristic !, intensely de-
voted:to love ofTjustice and peace.'
Their constitution expressly pro-
habits the maintenance Of q
standing ARMY and specifically
forbids q war of aggression. They
are essentially armed and trained
tfuR defense and peace. s8
With what poignant regret
MUST Tho nh4ppy Belgians now
lament that they put their trust
in treaties of peace instead OF
their own defensive prowess.
With apprnximately, twice the.
population of Switzerland, Bel
gium, with the Swiss system,
could shayeH thpeHzny zoo, 900
tfained z IL efeaders ri supohi i iiert Ger
man frontier, and history would
record 2 different and less tragic
storf of this war. Against that
heroic and determined array the
German iarmies would not have,
1narrhed tS;strike at, France They
wodfd' have *deemeH it wiser to
move directly against the French
on the Franco German boundary.
fEGa ReIeihrnF FStAndSs tddsySsa efTigfif.:ss $
.fnl waIning against, the folly Of,
adequate defense. It had been
better for the Belgians if they
had inatnt4 4insd sno army at.rallsi
for then q futile sense Of honor
need not 9Rave driven them to-
throw their weak forces against
thee ini6ity aefmarr, military ma
chine. They could have saved
their cp6htfy h dknsruin by yield
ing to BeFlM y 0her to treat them
well and compensate them for a
granted right odsway:si as.!fs5Iy9 III
L Eha danger faii tnadeaua de-.
4 .;sfsnsey hangs sSyer u 4 ilnitast
stat y iiiladegH gHats ~ nse and sa
false sense ofssecuritv bringing
from an ignorant belief in many
minds that We are big enough
and rich enough tor whip any
httlsr nation 0h the globe.''s
With our present preparedness
We sare frraes pot. Grandiloquent Fourth
OF July orators and, certain Office
seeking politicians have declaim-
ed that error Alssal many OF them
believe it. ant,stbo many voters
have taken it confidingly in; but
every authority Oh military mat
ters and practically every officer
in the army and the navy knows,
itE tpsbe foolish AxA faIses n a.
A century ago President JEFF
ferson, sapostAnof democracy and
peace, glimpsSd the republics
need IF preparedness approximate
sihg5the Swiss plan. Though Euro.
.paan armies then were small, Ja-.
l'tal pan q hermitSnlation IN with no i'm
1. periial peFi designsn and the United:
States far more secure in isloa-:
'tionathan now,Jefferson urged the
maintenance ola citizen army Of
800, 600 men. The young repub-
-lie-haa been only. q twentieth of
the population of today, and not a
,flftieth of it's present wealth. Pro-
-portionate defense now would
mean q trained foreesof 5000. 900
men.
ii. Y Drummed Al Alone.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-03-02

Hog Ford preacher re-
quests that all who attend the
services at his church. whether
members or just plain citizens,
must hereafter refrain from read
ing the Congressional Record
while he is preaching.