davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
Hosiery and
Underwear

Women's Hose - plain
black, fiber silk; double
soles; high spliced heels;
wide garter tops. Friday
price, three pair &1 ~
for 49,. %AsAS
Women's Cumfy Cut
Union Suits - blcached;
lace knees; silk tapes. Fri
day price, CT ~
) suits 49,. ..... "
Mems Union Suits -
Spring weight; long sleeves;
cert Gsru ee;.o color. Fri SLY
BOWMAN'S-Niain Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
Infants Wear

Short Dresses OF Main
sook, with hemstitchcd ruffle
at neck and sleeves. IT,
Friday price ...... A'~
Soft Sole Shoes - tan
with white tops; all IT.
sizes. Friday price,
Slips - round embroidery
yokes or Bishop styles; ; hem
stitched ruf'le at neck and
sleeves. Friday IT.
l'IINO
BOWMANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
Blouses

\ small lot Of soilcd lin
geric blouses; good IT.
styles, clearing at e..
\ small lot OF chiffon
blouscs; ; odds; Ct ~
at .... ....
BOWMANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
. eautifuI
Hair Tinting
Absolutely and Positively Harm.
less Brownatone" Instantly
Changes the Hair to Any
Shade of Brown Cor
Black if Pre-
ferred.)

ID. NothinG so robs a woman of her good
looks and attractiveness as gray,
sLreaked or faded ham And thnre III 70
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-16
Notions

BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

~ retained, situate on Jake Lick Run, Il
branch of Ienmile District. Harrison Coun-
~ and conveyed to the said Lemnel H..
stout by William NJ, and Harriet K. Har
ter by deed bearing date September 2ist
1870, and of record in the snid Office in
Deed Book No. 81, page 40
Oh That certain tract Of land, excepting
all of the coal. oil and gas with the mining
rights Tor the same, MS above set ont, the
title to which is TO be expressly retained.
situate on Jake Lick Run. Il branch of
Ieumile Creek In Tenmile District, Harri-
son County, and containing ninety-two (g2)
acres, conveyed To said Lemuel II. Stout by
j. W. Plumber and wife by deed bearing
date March 9th, and OF record in said office
In Deed Book No. 81, nnGe IS.
(cl That certain tract Of land. excepting
all Of the coal, oil and gas with the mining
rights for the same rs above set out, the
title to which Is to he expressly retained.
combining seventy-iiye to- ncrCs, situate
on Wolfe Penn Run, conveyed to said
wife by deed bearing date January 18th,
1882. and Of record in said office in Deed
Book No. 81. page 1871.
Id Tint certain trnct Of eight and II
half $50 acres and twenty-five t22l poles,
excepting all of the coal oil and gas with
the mining rights FOR the same. ~ above
set out. the title to which is to be express
~ returned, situate on Jake Lick Run in
Tenmile District, mud being tn" same land
conveyed to the said Lemucl L.. Stout and
John w. Hurst 1t NY, by deed beHrin :
date January 2Gtl, 1883. and Of record in
said office in Decd Iioob No d%, page $50.
(c) That certain trnct Of eleven and
twelve one hundredthS al II 1000 gcrps Of
lind. excepting all of the coal, oil aud gas
with the mining rights FOR same. as above
set ont. tho title to which Is to be EXPRESS
ly retained. with two story dwelling,
hnrn and ont buildings thereon situate on
lake Lick Run. and being the same land
that was conveyed 10 the said Icmuel II.
stout by John w. llursHand wife by deed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-what l know
about baseball is best illustrated by
the announcement that when was CITY
editing "A paper in Cincinnati letter
came TO me on the subject of base
ball and was signed Fan"
In the reply | started Off: Dear
Miss Fanny"-not wanting to be bold
Later l learned that Fan" was a base
ball fan and one OF the most promis-
ing young truck drivers of the Young
er set and could juggle kegs with
easy nonchalance. But all Of this did
not deter me from journeying to Bos-
ton the other day to see the first game
OF the world series.
And / sat on perfectly good seat
contributed by the management-and
cheered with Ring Lardner on the
lett OF me, Grantland Rice to the right.
Charles Van Loan, Willie Collier,
Tad Dorgan in front and cheered
for Brooklyn. | was in BROOKLYN once
aud they have my sympathy.
Sitting behind me was young lady
who must have lived in Boston for
she said 10 her escort who had horn
/ trimmed glasses and squirrel teeth.
Why, Eustace, do the gentlemen miss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
Stealey Heights
Arbutus Park.

Good home on large lot in Arbuus Park for sale at the
right price. See US.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

There are two James Murray Ali
sons. That in itself Is not startling
but that they look very much alike
and that their handwriting cannot be
told apart is indeed quite remarkable.
But carrying the similarity points a
bit further the most astonishing thing
Is that both are newspapermen.
James Murray Allison, known to
Broadway. is New York correspon-
dent for a western paper. The other
James Murray Allison is a New York
correspondent for a London paper.
They had heard Of each other through
friends many years ago, but not until
the other night in theater lobby did
they meet
Allison has a neat but not gaudy
mustache and so has his English like
woes. They adjourned to the nearby
bar.
'Whatll 1t be. gentlomen?" said the
drink dispenser.
Scotch highball' they said in uni
son.
And as they walked out-both forgot
to pay for the drink.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

ord in said Office in Deed Book No. C.,
page 50.
Terms of Sale One third cash In hand
on day Of sale and the residue in two eQuTi
payments due and payable in one and two
years with interest from day OF sale. Pay
able TO the undersigned Special Commits
vendors lien to he retained by the Com.
missioners for the unpaid balance or pur-
chase money, with optien, however, to the
purchaser to pay all cash or rs much over
the one-third as the purchaser may elect
W. FRANK STOUT,
DIAGIO MERESDISO.
Special Commissioners
]. !. Wade Cofrnnn, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Harrison County, West virginia
do hereby certify that bond with surety
approved by me rs such. in the penalty
provided by said decree has been given by
said Special Commissioners
/. WADE COLEMAN,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
How Catarr-a is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract. The intiam-
nation OF the mucus membrane, at
first acute, becomes chronic and the
child has chronic catarrh, disease
that is seldom cured and that may
prove life's burGen. Many persons
who have this loathsome disease will
remember having had frequent colds
at the time it was contracted. A lit
tie forethought, bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy judiclously
used, and all this trouble might have
been avoided. obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

or JUDICIAL SALE or yALu-
ABLE REAL ESTATE IN HARRISOS
COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SITUATE
N SIMPSON AND TENMILE DIS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
IN TOWN OF NORTHNIEM.

All parties owing taxes to the
Town of North View will be given a
discount of 21a per cent il paid be-
fore the 3Oth day of November. 1915.
at the mayors office in the town OF
North View, where the tax books are
all ready.
CENT INTEREST MUST BE ADD
ED.
No partial payment can be accept
ed on taxes.
Yours very truly,
A. L. MATTHEW,
Mayor of Town of North View.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19
r. 7. LOWNDES
China Department
1881 1916

Just received a full line of Ladies'
Silk and Saline Petticoats in plain
colors and figured
Wool Dress Goods in all colors and
prices.
Black and Brown Domestic Dress
and Apron Ginghams.
Devonshire and Galatea Cloth.
Bleached and unbIeached Canton
Flannel
Light and dark Outing Cloth.
Sheetings in all widths in bleached
and unbleached
Damask in bleached, unbleached
and colors.
Bleached and unbleached Crashes.
Dark and light Percales.
Crettones, FlanneIs in all colors.
Diaper Cloth, 1890, 81x9O and
90x90.
Sheets, Pillow Cases. 42x36 and
45x36.
Linen and Bath Towels at old
prices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

Fifth avenues club circles have been
RECALLED to new story from the famed
club raconteur, Edward Henry Gift.
As the story goes there was an old
negro living in Michigan city noted
FOR Turing money away from those
about to 90 to housekeeping. He was
taking bottle Of gin home on Christ
mas eve. He stumbled, the bottle fen
out Of his hand broke, and the gin
mingled with the snow on the pave
ment.
The old fellow stood there for a
moment, medtating, Then he waCged
his head and said: Christmas come
and gone"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-19

There is shrewd fellow opening q
rink on Broadway for ice skating. He
is capitaizing curiosity in most
commendable way-and New Workers
are the most curious people in the
world.
Instead Of closing the doors of the
ring until it is completed. he has them
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

a sufficient number of great countries 1t is in the highest degree improbable that the agreement to take up arms would ever need to be put into exe- cutiOn: for although there may be is- sues on which a, nation would rather perish than yield, there are none on which it would not prefer public hearing before fighting it's adversary. to fighting whole array of powerful states without such a hearing.
 Most plans for the maintenance of peace among nations start with the idea of compelling the arbitration of disputes. This one starts from a diff ferent standpoint, that of preventing sudden war by force. It is the meth cd pursued in the case of individuals within a community. The state does not compel a man to bring suit for an injury if he does not want to do SO. It merely tells him that he must not resort to force, must not take redress into his own hands, on pain of punish ment by the whole force of the com munity. So this plan does not tell a nation that it must submit disputes to arbitration and abide by the result, but that it must not on pain of repres- sion by all he members of the league go to war before the matter has been submitted to an international tribunal or cOuncil.'
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
A Handkerchief Sensation

Our department manager has this Big Event the sample line of the largest handker chief manufact acturers and importers the world This means saving of almost half price to you. It includes a great assortment white and coored embroidered handkerchiefs, hand, some ma chine embroidered; linen and scaloped, mar hems, wide hems; colored with white embroid ery-n fact all the leading types this season that this firm is bringing out.
 These three prices.
 The kc and 15c Handkerchiefs will sell for each.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

tribunal or council. The vital point, therefore, in the plan for a league adopted at Philadelphia is the meth cd of enforcing peace. The third ar- ticle provides that:
 '"The signatory powers shall joint ly use forthwith both their economic and military forces against any one of their number that goes to war, or commits acts of hostility, against an other of the signatories before any question arising shall be submitted as provided in the foregoing.
 NO sanction can have the effect desired unless it is strong enough to deter those who are tempted to disre- gard it; and in this case there is no use in providing for milder sanctions to be followed by others more severe in case the first prove insufficient, be- cause wars nowadays come suddenly. and when war has once begun the harm is done and practically cannot be undOne. Punishment as a deter rent from private crime in expressly prescribed by law in order that it may be certain. The criminal law does not provide that when man intends to commit murder the government shall threaten him with three months inn prisonment and if this is not effective 1t shall make a more severe threat up to capital punishment if necessary; nor does 1t provide that the public au- thorities shall consult about penalty necessary to deter the man from his purpose. Of course, the analogy be- tween the security for order within state and the preservation of interna- tional peace is imperfect, and may be misleading, but there are points of re- semblance, valuable for illustration, of which this is one.
 "The consequences of going to war without first submitting the question in dispute to an international tribunal or council ought to be as certain to follow as possible, and ought to be such that no nation will brave them. They must not be discretionary, or lett for future determination, and there fore a conference of nations to decide what steps shall be taken is objection able. Sue ha conference, like the pro- verbal council of war, will never fight. and it is very likely not to do anything in time to be effective. NOT will any sanction of an economic na- ture alone be as certain to be put ll- to full operation as an agreement to use military force, because the resls- lance of the interests affected Will DC at least as great against an economic boycott as against war, and they Will be constantly striving to break IL down. whereas war once declared Sl- fences opposition-a fact which any nation that thought of detylng the league would not fail to note.
 Moreover a prospect of immediate universal war is the one thing that would be sure to deter any country however powerful or self-sustalnlns' from beginning hostilities with us neighbor. It Is almost inconcelVablc that any nation would attack another if convinced that to do so would m volve war with all the leading powers of the world. If, therefore, such league as is proposed. were formed by
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
FORD WILL GIVE
 GAS SECRET AWAY
> Ii He Buys Formula Public Will.
 Be the Gainer

Farmingdale, L., l., April 26--Anv further news about Henry Eord,s plan to buy the secret of Prof. Louis Enr1cht's new substitute for gasolene must come from MT. Ford, said the inventor at his home here. The in statement attributed to him by an afternoon newspaper to the effect that he had sold his formula and had received a plethoric check in eH- change
 You'll have to see MT. Ford" was the answer Prof. Enricht made when asked what developments there .wero In the negotiations. T am entirely in ms hands. If MT. Ford carries out ms intentions, as he has said he will everything will be all right. I will tell you this much: MT. Ford's motives in this whole matter are entirely un- mercenary. If he were to buy my formula tomorrow it would be given out broadcast to all the people, and I'm with him on that"
 When do you expect to see MT. Ford again. and will 1t be here or fin Detroit 2"
 Ask MT. Ford" the professor re- piled. He asked me explicitly to give no more information to news papers and to refer all reporters to him.
 There was story printed that you had sold the secret and were showing a check
 That's lie," he snapped" nettled out of his usual calm speech. "I spent the whole day yesterday in the Ford plant at Long Island City. saw nobody in this town nor did I ever say such a thing
 Lie No. Q
 The inventor of the fluid that is in tended to make gasolene nothing bur B tradition in the motor world also y resented the claims of his Elmira rl- val, E. D. Lewis, who says he has achieved the same purpose by the use of sulphuric acid.
 That's a lie too," he said. "Anv chemist knows you can't get any such result with sulphuric acid And the man doesn't know what he's talk Ing about anyhow, because he says sulphuric acid costs cents an ounce, when any one knows that the price Is cents a pound.
 
 yesterday and he was running it with gasolene. This was not because hts substitute had fallen down. he said, but because he had abandoned it's use pending negotiations.
 I'm afraid some one will steal it |. on me-" he said. "and analyze it. know that I am being shadowed and attempts have been made to steal my secret. So Pm not making any more fluid and I'm using gasolene in my ear.'
 His substitute can be made in var ious forms, the professor added. in explaining how some called it a fluid and some a powder.
 T can make it in any form-fiuid, power, crystal or tablet" he said. SThe only reason I used in liquid form was for convenience in measur- Ing 1t for small amounts
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
DAUGHTERS OF '12 ELECTION.

Washington, April 26-Election of high officers other than president general was the principal business be- fore today's session of the annual convention of the United Daughters of 1912. President and Mrs. Wilson had an engagement to receive the daughters at the White House late today
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
Wall Papers

our new line of 30-inch blended and textile effectsI selling in all the shades at soc and 75c roll for this sale 45c per roll. ~"
 A fine showing of 25c and 35c paper with cut-oud borders, 200 per roll. Cut-out borders usually sold for 10c 5c and 2Oc yard sale prices Sc and 10c per yard, all cut out #rr..
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
Carpet Size Rugs

Every Rug perfect and guaranteed for long service Axminsters-Size 9x12, $30 quality at S2275 sixd 8-3x10.6, $27.50 quality at $19.75.
 Brussels-Size 9x12 $36 quality s26 55 Size g 2J 10.6, $3350 quality at $2475 Wlitons-size SKIP, $50 quality, at Ss6.75. sizd 8.3x10'6, $4S quality, at S3475.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
Rug Bargains

Rug prices are soartng-but the Department Marj agers Sale will help you with reduced prices x 10c Mottled Wilton Rugs, size 27x54. $500 qualit at $2.25 @-sf.
 100 Mottled Administers, 3x5.3, $45o quality, sl $2.75. .~ea. ..t .. E.@ 500 yards of 35c and 4oc Mattings, 15c per yard S3x10.6, $48 quality, at $34S5
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
Boys Department

Entirely assortment of Boys Wash Suia sizes to years, in stripes and plain colors bIad and white, gray, tan and blue. Some have whif linen collars and cuffs and fancy ties O1 Aa Special at only ...................u, D \ .4sl
 Large assortment of Boys Straw Hats in M8 and Panamas, all sizes in black, brown, blue aYs white Special at $1.9S and up.
 Boys Separate Trousers in black and white check and plain colors. Special at $1.OO to $3.5O.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26
Confectionery

Crystal Fruit Waters, 29c.
 Chocolate Montividoes, 39c Ib. Cream Caramels, 35c lb. Crystalized Ginger, 40c lb. Apollo Chocolates, COG, soc, $1.00 ID. Chocolate Cream Cherries, 35c Ib.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-26

LIE Big Event held at o tn
 
 we shu umah $ h the ~ o erunnng They a o SUI record they eynadks Nov b O 0 m h go o c chages fego The,sl positively b nmt two days
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

morality, and because moderation
corresponds SO beautifully to the &C
tual needs and requirements of the
body, morality alone insures the ut
most bodily we'll being and is thus
conducive to long life. That is
Gods own recipe-the moral law.
God has thus placed before US life
and the good, death and the evil.
The good, the moral, is the only
guaranty of long life.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-15
224

IlOuCl dtIOll, cllu 10 llllillol al "iANAA
carried beyond the limit of the gold
en- mean.
1t is perfectly moral to satisfy all
the desires and demands Of our ma
ture, the desire for food, rest, recrea-
ton, activity, amusement and pleas
ure, as long as we do it with modera-
tion But all these acts become i'm
moral when carried to excess. Eat
ing is immoral when it becomes
gluttony, drinking is immoral when
it leads to drunkenness, and pleasure
is immoral when it leads to debauch
cry. The ideas of the unthinking are
so muddled on the subject that those
of them who would be moralists and
reformers often do more harm than
good by their activities. They will
over-emphasize one vice and neglect
another, and sometimes even call
that immoral which, when moderate
ly enjoyed, is harmless, and there
fore moral. The air in this country
fairly rings with the outcry against
drunkenness, while the evil of glut-
tony which is undoubtedly doing as
much mischief, and bringing as much
misery upon people is hardly touched
upon except by professional bodies
Of men who come together for
health and happiness crusade. Sim
ilarly many harmless amusements
have, as a result of religious preju
dice, been decried and condemned as
immoral which can only be consid-
cred so when carried to excess.
When we bear this principle in
mind, namely that the golden mean
is the essence of morality, we shall
be obliged to condemn as immoral
whatever falls short of it as we'll as
that which is in excess of it. All
self-inficted bodily deprivations and
suffering, often encouraged by IRA
tional religion as acts pleasing to
God, unless they are meant for the
attainment of some higher purpose,
are immoral. One extreme is as vi
cious and harmful as another.
And what is true of our private
morality is equally true of social
morality. Moderation is it's essence,
and must therefore be the guiding
principle. It is certainly not i'm
moral to create and accumulate
wealth by honest effort On the con-
trary, it is one of the most moral and
beneficial acts in which human be-
ings can engage It is the primary
condition of humanity's progress and
civilization 1t is only when the de-
sire for possessions becomes immod-
l. Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-15

migration and the rate OF growth OF
the population OF city upon the tu-
berculosis death rate. II Is shown
that cities with a population COM
posed largely OF racial stock having
limited resistance to tuberculosis
are subject TO high mortality rate
from that disease, while centers hav-
ing a slow rate OF population In
crease are likewise subject to a high
tuberculosis rate. The evidence ID
submitted in comparative table
covering sixteen American cities. AL.
most without exception those with u
high percentage of Irish, scandlna-
Wan and German stock, and those In
which the negro population Is rela-
tive large, have correspondlngly
high mortality. while those where the
italian and Jewish element Is pro-
portlonately great have low tuber-
culosls death rate. Similarly. such
cities as Detroit and Cleveland, with
high rates of population increase,
show low tuberculosis mortality,
while Cincinnati and Baltimore with
a relatively small population in
crease have high tuberculosis rate.
Doubtless the true explanation OF
this discrepancy is that advanced by
the authors, namely, that where the
population increase is rapid new
buildings are erected to take the
place OF old insanitary structures
and better housing conditions pre-
vail.