davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
cnNrEsrEn LICENsE CAsEs.

In the Court Of General Sessions on
Saturday the contested liquor cases
will be called. The contested cases
are those of Nicholas CarusO, Nos lOl
and 1913 Shipley street; Bronislaw and
Stanislaw Levandowski, Maryland
avenue and Van Buren, street; Ca
zinis Gozdyicki. Front and Walnut
streets; Dennis j. Lynch, wholesale,
No GIG West Second street, and John
J. Ryan. wholesale, Thirteenth and
Head streets.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
ORPHANS COURT WORK.

In Orphans Court today, Charles H..
Wallace was appointed guardian OF
Constance E. Wallace and Francis j..
Reynolds was appointed guardian OF
Maria and Margaret Reynolds.
w. w. Knowles. representing the
administrator of Rachel Thomas. was
granted an order of sale for the 1bop-
erty.
]. p. Cam appeared for the admin
istrator of Henry NJ. Wiltbank and
was granted an order Of sale.
An order of sale was granted H. r.
Isaacs for the guardian of Paula e.
Weiser.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
LIGHT STREET CORNER.

Arc lights have been installed at
New Castle avenue, where the cars
of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company will meet the p.
and r. train carrying the workmen
Of the dupont Company at Carney's
Point from Pigeon Point. The work
men are being landed directly at
Carneys Point. being transported
across from Deep Water Point in
boats.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26

meeting held at Harrington ON Mon.
day evening.
The National Congressional Union
will hold conference of the Middle At
lantic States. including New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland New Jersey
and Delaware, in New York city on Feb
ruary Z. Business meetings viii he held
at the home of Mrs. O. H. r. Belmont
and there win be luncheon and rccep-
tion at Dclmonico's
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
WORKMAN BRUISED HIP

Lewis George. of No. 703 Market
street, employed at the Pusey and
Jones Company plant, fell from
scaffold while at work today He was
removed to the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai where it was found that his left
hip was badly bruised.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
ACID Nan AccusEp.

In City Court today the case OF George
j. Dickcrson. an AGED man. charged
with breach of the peace by Viola Hun
ter. Was continued until tomorrow. Dick
erson had been arraigncd IN court yes
tcrday, when his ease was continued
until today so that he could hc exam
ined as tu his sanity. II was stated in
court today that he had been found
lnnu
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
If You Could Only
Be a Stomach
You'd Go to Bed Rather Sore at the
Work You'd Have to DO.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets go into
vour stomach lust like food. They
ease up the stomach's work ana heip
It TO obtain the rest it needs.
Your common sense VIII tell you
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
would not be in every drug store. as
they are, unless demanded after trial
,y stomach sufferers.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26

the Levy Court at its meeting yester-
day and was instructed to place an in
spector on the work and charge the
salary Of the officer to the account OF
John Greiner. consulting engineer.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
ro DISCUSS RuILpINe code.

Members Of Council at their meeting
a. a committee oi the whole tonight will
confer with building Inspector Charles
T.. Anderson relative TO the proposed
new building code. The code was pre-
pared by Mr.. Anderson following months
of work.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
FRAcTnRFs HIs ana

Thomas Smith, No. lO3 East Sixth
street. was treated at the Delaware
Hospital this morning for a fractured
rib.
Annie johnson. of No 1906 Peoples
street, was also treated at the hospital
for a cut foot.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
CHIEF BLACK OUT.

Chief OF Police George Black, who
has been confined to his home with
for several weeks. was at
his Office today. While complaining
OF pain. Chief Black said he felt much
better
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Magistrate Gluckman issued a mar
riage license today to Alexander Wal
cal. No. 903 Maple street, and Bromis-
larva Kempis of No. S12 Chestnut
street.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
cApTAIN WILSON AT SHORE.

Captain Horace Wilson is spending
some time at Atlantic City for a rest,
he having been feeling unwell for
some time.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
HOLLINGSwORTH AFTER c. OF P

Everett B. Hollingsworth. president
of the Levy Court will be a candidate
for clerk Of the peace at the next
election.
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
INSPECTOR FOR BRIDGE WORN.

A few days ago when Samuel l..
Burris visited the Third street bridge
he found there was no inspector on
the work. He reported that fact to
Evening journal., 1916-01-26
FRANK ]. GARDNER.

From irregular eating of my meals
l contracted a severe case Of stomach
trouble; my food would ferment,
turn sour, and l would have gas pains
and bloat felt tired out and miser-
able all the time. But since taking
Lax-a-Tone ] am a different man;
feel good, eat good, and digest my
meals, too. I recommend il to all
suffering as I did.
Herbal Lax-a-Tone is being intro
duced in this city by e. l.. Smith. the
man in charge of the demonstration
at Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Mar
ket street, where he is explaining the
merits OF this wonderful remedy daily
to the Wilmington public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
DOGS CAUSE LOSS
IN STATES SHEEP
Rather Startling Figures Made
Public Last Evening by
Patton'S Office

Figures compiled by the statistical
bureau of the State Department of
Agriculture from township reports re-
ceivcd show that 5,SOS sheep, valued
at over $4,000, were killed by dogs
in Pennsylvania. In the same period
4,764 sheep were injured by dogs In
both instances the damage done was
greater than in 1914, when 5,1S7 sheen
were reported killed and 3,S13 injured
by dogs. For horses, mules, cattle and
swine bitten by mad dogs the counties
of the State paid S4,502.41.
The average price paid to the own
ers of the sheep by counties, which
must bear the loss when sheep are
killed by dogs, was $3.50, the total
sum paid for sheep killed and in
jured, including legal costs, approx
mating $53,969.44 in the whole State.
The bureau also issued some figures
on dogs, showing 263, ,511 were assessed
for taxation, this being the first time
complete figures have been available
The dog tax collected amounted TO
Sl39.21S.IO, an average of 73 cents for
each male dog and $1.4S for each
female dog. Last year it is estimated
that $1f7, ,S15.SS was collected. During
the last year 1884 dogs. most of them
owner!ess. and some of them in almost
n wild state, were killed by direction
Of county commissioners or tax col
lectors, against 2,033 the year before
These figures dc not include figures on
dogs in cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

Here is an apron that can be made
essentially practical and useful with a
high neck and long sleeves, or dainty
and less practical with a square neck
and without sleeves. 1t is useful in both
Is forms, one serves one purpose and
one another. With the long sleeves and
nigh neck. it is just as appropriate 70.
boys as for girls and is admirable for
olaytime. With the square neck and
without sleeves, the little girls can slip
on over any dainty frock when occa-
sion requires. On the figure, the ma
.eral is fresh percale and for the sturdy
apron, percale and gingham are perhaps
he best materials. For the square neck
apron, lawn is good and a pretty effect
'ould be Obtained by scalloPing the neck
md arm-holc edges.
For the 4 year size will be needed, 3l4
yards of material ? inches wide, , 4 yards
20 or 2 yards Al, for the apron with
sleeves; al yards II, IS yards as or I g
yards 44, for the apron without the
sleeves.
The pattern Sos5 is cut in sizes for
children of ,, 4 and years of age. Ii
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
MARCH ACCIDENT
ROLL VERY LARGE
Commissioner Jackson Calls
Attention to the Dangers
in Speeding Up

Industrial accidents in PENNSYLVANIA
during March killed 239 employees and
injured 26.732. During the first three
months of this year $50 industrial
workers in this State have been killed
in their employment and 64,321 others
have received injuries. The total num-
ber of dead and injured in Pennsy1va-
MAS industrial army for January, Feb
ruary and March aggregates 64.911.
Those figures were made public to-
day by Commissioner John Price Jack
son, of the Department of Labor and
Industry. and represent the accumu-
lation of reports of industrial accidents
received at the Bureau of Statistics
and Information of the Labor Depart
ment.
The toll of dead and injured for
January was 1873 killed and 1886 in
jured; for February, 222 killed and
24.253 injured. Commissioner jackson
called attention to-day to the fact that
the list of casualties in the industries.
as indicated by the reports, is increas-
ing. although the increase for March
over February was not as great as the
v.
The Bureau of Statistics continues TO
receive reports at a rate of almost
1000 for every working day.
IF the injurinS of workers con-
tinues at this rate for the entire year"
declared Commissioner Jackson. "there
will be 1850 workers killed and
257.000 others injured That means
the determination of almost three regi-
ments of workers and the injuring of
employees numbering almost three
times the standing army of the United
States.
The policy of preparedness and
conservation must be adopted by all
employers and employees if this indus
trial slaughter is to be checked This
economic and social waste to this State
of S.000,000 people is devitalizing to an
alarming degree.
'Carefulness' should be the watch
word of every employe and Safety Or
ganization' of every employer
'I firmly believe that the industrial
accident prevention conference. at
tended by employers representing al
most So, 900, 900, 900 of invested capital
and by labor leaders representing al
most 100000 workers within the
State. held recently in Harrisburg. will
be of great value in reducing mate
rally this tremendous waste
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
DIR. DIXON GIVES
OUT SOME JOLTS
Asks How Many People Can
Tie Shoes Without Becom-
ing Contortionists

Every man and woman should be
able to go up flight of stairs without
puft1ng or be able to button shoes
without initiating a contortionist, de-
clares DIR. Samuel G. Dixon, State
Commissioner of Health. in a week
and hygiene. The commissioner takes
preparedness as his theme and says
that every man of woman who wants
to live should take as much care of
chest measurement or waist measure
ment as of bank account
These are the commissioners views:
Gould you mobilize on short no
tice? Is your individual physical
equipment always in condition to meet
the demands which nature may thrust
upon it? Could you run half a mile if
your life were at stake? Could you
do half days manual labor with
safety?
"Of course you may say with por-
feet truth that there are not apt to be
any such demands upon you. You
earn your daily bread by mental eX-
ertion and expect to continue so do
ing. Well and good, but are you sure
that your mental equipment is at par.
The chances are that the man who
permits himself to deteriorate physical
ly cannot reach the maximum of his
mental capacity.
plated that the human animal should
have considerable degree of physi-
cal eXertion to maintain life. The
complexities of modern civilization
have forced many men and women
into occupations where it requires ef-
fort to find time or opportunity for
even small amount of exercise. Com
monty we accept such a condition with
some superficial expression of regret
and move along in our restricted cir
Gle of endeavor until nature declares
war.
You can make no treaties which
will insure your safety under such
conditions. Nothing short of a con-
sistent policy of moderate exercise and
temperate living will prepare you to
meet the vital individual emergency.
Your turn will surely come. Are you
ready?
Personal pride should offer suffi-
cient incentive to a man or woman TO
keep in such condition that they can
mount flight of stairs without putting
or button their shoes without contor-
tions.
The man who wants to really live
should watch his waist measure and
his chest expansion with at least the
same attention which he bestows upon
his bank account"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyr.Eht - International News Service

"Its a shame, dear" said Helen
again. II think it would have driven
me insane"
but the climax came yesterday"
pursued Mrs Stevens. II knew that
she had a terrible temper, and so
asked Mr.. Stevens to tell her that she
could go. OF course her month
wasn't up. but l was willing to pay
for the three extra days, and the
thought of her in the house another
minute made me want to cry. You
have no idea Helen, how nervous
1 have been"
did Mr.. Stevens tell her?"
"Yes. He went out to the kitchen
after breakfast and told her that she
could go. She was impudent of course
and muttered things, but we thought
it was all settled, and Mr.. Stevens
went to business. l was in the dining
room when / heard this terrible crash.
You know. I keep my cloisonne set
in the pantry, and that was the first
thing that occurred to me. Sure
enough. when | rushed out there lay
an entire tray of those expensive
things smashed to smithereens Helen
l don't know how 1 held my temper"
81 never heard of such a thing!"
Helen exclaimed.
go course, she said 1t was an acct
dent, and pretended to be sorry. and
all the while | saw that she was laugh
ing behind my back and | was help
less. All l could do was to pray and
hope that she would leave without do
ing anything else"
Yes, making away with the spoons
for instance"
Exactly. Well told her that she
needn't bother with the dishes, but
that she was to leave immediately.
| followed her into her room and
watched her while she packed up her
things. and maybe 1 didn't breathe
a sigh of relief when the door slammed
behind her"
just a few Things Gone.
"Have you missed anything since %
Just a few little things that really
don't matter-a scarf that l had and
some little things like that"
II should think that was enough.
You certainly have had horrible eX-
perience. l know you'll hate to break
in another girl"
Yes, but | must get some one. un-
less | waNt to resign myself to hotel
life. and | don't want to that, Helen"
"Of course you don't. Just a Min
ute and I'll run out and see if Mary
knows of any one-she might happen
to. you know"
Helen returned after a few minutes
with not very good news.
MARY said that if she would have
only known a week ago she might
have helped you. She knew a girl
who was anxious for a place, but Of
course. she has a place now. But
cheer up, we'll do what we can for
YOU"
Mrs. Stevens rose to go. and as the
door closed after her, Helen drew a
little breath of relief at her own good
fortune. There were plenty of peo-
pie in the world who would be glad
enough to be in her shoes, and yet
she wasn't satisfied with life. Human
nature was a funny thing.
(Anothcr incident in the life of
Helen and Warren will appear here
SoOn.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

Helen, I really haven't a minute to
stay, everything is at skies and sevens
at home, but 1 ran IN to ask you If you
thought Mary could possibly get
me q maid" Mrs. Stevens turned and
faced Helen in the living room as she
spoke, a slightly tragic look on her us
ually good-natured face.
"Sit down and tell me all about it,
said Helen soothingly. Il know just
how you feel"
100 you don't, that is the trouble.
You have always had such good luck
that you have never had to worry. I'M
agine one with the luck of having q
good maid walk in and take Nora's
place. l always said you could never
have such luck again, and now you
like Mary almost as well as you liked
Nora"
Whats the matter with Maggie ?
I thought you were so delighted with
her."
I'VE were, but it lasts only week,
my dear" She is gone now
Helen smiled at the tragic manner
in which Mrs. Stevens used to inn
part her news. She knew that Mrs.
Stevens exaggerated about things and
even now matters might not be as
bad as they sounded.
You needn't smile Helen Curtis;
wait until you hear some of the things
l have to put up with. then you won't
wonder that l am nearly in my grave"
We'll, do tell me, so that / can sym
pathize. Somehow ! think | can do
that better than 1 can do anything
ele."
We'll. in the first place, she has
an admirer. Helen. have you ever had
experience with that"
why certainly. Joe came here to
see Nora all the time"
Yes but this is the kind that eats
me out of house and home.
Every morning l find the kitchen filled
with cigaret stubs and empty des-
sert dishes. We never have enough
OF anything for a second meal"
We'll ] simply wouldn't put up
with that five minutes" said Helen de-
cidedly
But that is not the worst. Last Sat
urday | had some friends for the week
end You nave heard me speak of
the Benedicts from Springfield. Well
l naturally wanted to have everything
extra nice. Needless to say. Helen,
everything went wrong. l had made
one of my particular desserts, a blanc
mango, in a fancy mold. OF course
! wanted to have it brought on the ta-
BILE in the form with whipped cream
as a finish. Imagine my feelings
when Sunday morning / discovered
that the thing was half gone. l ask
ed Maggie if they had eaten it. and
she finally confessed with an air Of
bravado that made me feel like chok-
ing her"
Couldn't Send Her Away
Mrs. stevens stopped for breath,
and Helen said Indignantly:
II should have discharged her i'm
mediately."
with all that extra company?
simply could not think of SuCh a thing
and she knew it,"
'"Well. what did you do?"
81 managed as we'll as / could,
with the blanc mango in little glass
dessert dishes and the whipped cream
on top. ! suppose l should have been
grateful that she left me anything at
all"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
Episcopal Pension Fund
Grows; Penna. Doing Big
Part in Great Campaign

In PENNSYLVANIA $1,000 of the ST.
100000 goal for the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Pension Fund. has al
ready been raised according to an an
nouncement made by Bishop William
Lawrence, of Massachusetts, president
of the fund board. The nation wide
campaign to raise s5,000,0OO0 started
March /. and in one month $1,000
600 has been contributed
Bishop James Henry Darlington of
the Harrisburg diocese has charge of
the work in this diocese
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

He is survived by two brothers, DR..
James ziegler, of Mt. Joy, and DIR.
W,lter l.. Ziegler, of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held to-day
from the Presbyterian church, tho
Rev. Frank Bossert officiating. Burial
at Donegal Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
TOBACCO FACTORY BUSY
Special 10 the Telserabh

Halifax. Pa, April 4.-The Halifax
Tobacco Stripping Factory located in
the old school budding, is very busy.
ABOUT thirty hands are employed and
the firm will give employment to all
over sixteen years of age who apply.
John Sides, of Middletown, is superin-
tendent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

home of his brother, DR.. James Ziegler
in East Main street on Saturday eve
63 years. lie had been employed in
the Government Printing Office at
Washington, for many years, but re-
turned 70 Mount JOY, his native town,
year ago, broken down in health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
poLYCLTNIC TO MAKE CHANGES

ment of the Polytechnic Hospital as sug-
gested by the State Board of Charities
and the question of making several
additions TO the staff will be consid-
cred Thursday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
at session of the board of directors
of the institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
HOFFMAN FAMILY MEETING
Special to the Telegraph

Halifax, Pa, April 4.-On SATURDAY..
April %. the annual business meeting
of the Hoffman family will be held at
the home of James NJ. Hoffman here.
Every member of the official board
and all members of committees are re-
quested TO be present. Arrangements
will be made for a large gathering of
the clan on August 49, Funds are to
he raised oerect monument in the
little cemetery on the offman farm
at the foot of Short Mountain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
CITY TREASURER REELECTED
Special to Tic Tclegrdfh

Lancaster, Pa, April 4. - Edward
NJ. Kaufman, a former newspaper
man and Treasurer OF Lancaster City
since June 4, 1908, yesterday was re-
elected for another term by City
Councils.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

Atlantic Motor Oils will offset that condition
like magic They will diminish carbon to an
absolute minimum-and the knock will take to
the tall timber in the bargain.
Atlantic Motor Oils are not prescribed as a
panacea for car-troubles, but they are recon-
mended by the oldest and largest manufac-
turers of lubrcating oils in the world as the
correct lubricants for all makes of motors
Polarine, the famous year-round lubrican |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04

(Anothcr incident in the life of
Helen and Warren will appear here
SoOn.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
BIDLACK AT EPWORTu

Special revival services are being
held this week in Epworth Methodist
Church. To-night's services will he
b. Bidlack, West Fairview.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-04
J. Stanley Ziegler, Printer,
Dies at Mount Joy Home

Mount JOY, Pa, April 4. - j. STAN
ley Ziegler, son of the late DR.. Jacob
l.. and Harriet Ziegler, died at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
IAhT|-TUBERCUlOS|S
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Mrs. Randolph Calls Body Together
for Tuesday Afternoon to Hear
Report On Examination Day.

Mrs. Norman V. Randolph has CALL
ed a meeting of the Richmond Anti
Tuberculosis Association, to be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock In the
Young Women's Christian Association
building. The nominating committee
will make it's report, also the prog
ress OF the Medical Examination Day
plans will be stated, Many promin-
emit people Of Richmond are mem
bers OF tt1e association, and with be
present ut the meeting
DIR. James Garnett Nelson, who has
charge of the Denomination Day pro-
Ject, has succeeded in arranging for
Ave stations of the numbe TO be held
throughout the city One OF these
will be In the Dispensary of the Med
ical College, another at the Methodist
Institute, ut Eighteenth and Grace
Street and one at the Mission House
on Oregon Hin.
IT Is probable that twelve stations
for tho free examination of the Rich
mond people will be held In the city
on December g. Thtrty-six physicians
have already Indicated that they would
serve. and IT Is believed that the orig
inal number OF ten stations will he
increased to twelve A full attendance
Is desired Mt the meeting Tuesday as
the business to be considered is very
important.