davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01
FINDS NEW REMEDY
FOR BAD ECZEMA
UcanoI Stops All Itching
and Quickly Heals Sores


and Quickly Heals Sores
Our many sufferers from raw and
itching skin, eczema, salt rheum, and
kindred diseases will welcome the
news that a new ntiseptic-Ucanol-
is now on sale by the better druggists.
1t so promptly allays all irritation and
begins it's healing that 1t is daily max
ing an amazing record for it's curative
powers in overcoming some of the
worst and most chronic cases.
Antiseptic Ucanol kills the germs in
the diseased skin and stimulates the
tissues to grow new, healthy flesh,
free from all soreness and eruption.
A liberal quantity can be had from
II. G. Kennedy for not more than fifty
cents. who will supply you with
guarantee of money refunded If 1t does
not do all that is claimed. Why con-
tinue to suffer with any disfiguring,
agonizing skin affiiction when you can
use the scientific combination of heal
ing antiseptic agents combined in the
always safe and efficient Ucanol with
out risk of money loss? = Advertise
ment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dan
druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store, pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
a few applications the hair stops COM
ing out and you can't find any dan
druff.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01

place, due largely to the efforts of the
Civic Club, a woman's organization
here. Juniata county is dry and the
people are so well behaved that there
really are no court sessions. Such
thing as a street fight has been un-
known here for years, so that you see,
we believe that with such a town, we
are entitled to a place along the pro-
posed highway"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01
FACTORS THAT DETERMINE
SALARIES

in the March Woman's Home Com
panion a successful business man
says that salaries are fixed by the
amount and quality of work that a
man can deliver. Pull in his
opinion is a negligible factor in the
business world.
And that applies to the man who
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01
Still further about the advantage of our
Annual March Silk Sale
---Second Day, Tomorrow

spite efforts, manufacturers the and the public forced
% higher prices on commodities
Silk is dye uf almost consumed and to keep
silks a the former beyond thought
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01
HOW TO SAVE WEAR ON AUTO
BRAKES

In the March Woman's Home Com
panion c. Fl. Claudy, the automobile
expert says:
Remember that gradual applica-
tion of power, whether from engine or
from brakes, saves wear. When you
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01
A Saving For Every Home
In this 3-day offering of
Wall Papers For Every Need
---Thursday, Friday and Saturday

---Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Among the many patterns and designs are in
cluded some striking designs that were among the
first to arrive this season.
0c-Papers suitable kitchens bedrooms halls and dining
~ Sold with borders only.
in suitable
IL al binders match.
bedroomsneat noras Dres
beautiful
match.
1Oo-New tones, fin
AVS designs, or
Snfas s@Ss DG S for sn also
Hotzmeal
NON fabric Extraordinary
of washable vanished for
bathrooms Kitchens borders
BOWMANS-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01

Lockwood Sheeting-unbleached washes
nicely and beaches easily; 90 inches wide.
Yard, 26c.
Lockwood Sheeting-45 inches wide; to
match the 90-inch width; remnant lengths.
Yard, 121lc.
BOWMAN'S-Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01
COE,DS are

Taken in time, Browns Bronchial
Troches, relieve coughs, throat irritation
and hoarseness, and keep them from be-
coming chronic. 10c proves it. Ask you,
druggist for the Bsw Zoe Trial Size 9.Box or senC
direct to Iska ! BEswa E Sen. Boston. Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01
.6n11zzQ1z1
IOfUNI
The "Finality" of Spring
Fashions For Women Shown Here
FOUNDED 1871
BELL-1901-UNITED

fashion arbe lead
ershp has been attained through the untg efforts
would establish
Spring Suits contain
and pretter models
diversity only lived in the imagination heretofore and
the will here model
pleases the individual
S127j to $3.50
$3.50 to $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01
THROW OFF COLDS AND PREVENT
GnVD

When you feel a cold coming on,
take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE. 1t
removes cause OF Colds and Grip. Only
One "BRoMO QUIN1NE." L. w.
GROVES signature on box 25c.-Ad- :
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01

Mohawk Pillow Cases. to match, 11c-
sizes 42x36 or 45X36.
laundered ready for use; 1890 inches; at
300. Pillow cases to match, So.
Pillow Tubing = bleached; 80, 40, As and
so inches wide Any width, yard 14e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01
Timely Reductions On
Standard Sheets and Pillow Cases

About 400 hemmed sheets and pillow cases, made of
Utica, Pequot, Mohawk and Manhasset sheeting. Will
aunder well; closely woven; all full beached.
Because of the price advance i'll this sale should
interest among those desiring these
the old low prices. CA hint to hotel and boarding house
owners.)
Being soiled brings about the reductions
al al
Utica
Snperba 1880 inches at Csc Cohaset SXss hmtched
Manhasset.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01

BOWMAN's-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-01

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29
WANT MONEY PAID
 RETURNED TO THEM

An application has been received in the Juneau land office for the he turn of money paid to the govern ment by J. G. Mack, and J. R. Rogers, Ella Barbar, H. L. Pittock and Ma thilda Burke, as the purchase price of coal claims situated in the Mat |anuska coal fields.
 The original application for patent of the first four claimants mentioned were finally rejected by the Con- missioner of the General Land office on October 4, 1912, upon charges filed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office on October A. 1912, which were filed by a special agent, alleging that the coal mine had not been opened and developed on each of the claims, and also that the claims had not been located for the use, and benefit of each of the parties whose names appeared as To- cated. These claims were part of the famous Rathbone group of claims.
 At the time of the hearing of the charges, no answer was made by the claimants and a default decision was given by the Commissioner. The To- cators recently applied to the Con- missioner of the general land office for a reopening of the cases and a renavment of the purchase price, The application has been granted and the moneys will be repaid to the original claimants. The sum amounts to $1O,450.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1916
WHAT PEOPLE LIKE TO READ

An editor in neighboring city has been trying few experiments in an effort to ascertain exactly what the people like to read. He is versatile fellow and can give the readers what they want, and his experiments have been conducted solely for the pur- pose of finding out what the some- thing is.
 First, he ran a series of learned editorials. That is, he dug deep in science and arts, and prepared his editorials at great pains. But the ed itorials didn't seems to take very we'll. He heard little from them.
 Then he took up the simple things of life Told how chairs were made and how they came into use in the first place. He wrote articles about clothing and the styles and fashions, and talked about the materials and how they were prepared. He heard great deal from the articles and knew that the people liked to read them.
 Then he ran another SerleS, cor taining a great deal of sentiment He pictured the humble homes, and over- worked mothers, the mischievious kids, the anxious fathers. He told about the simple affairs of home life. and about the ways of the world as all of us know those ways. And his mail was heavier than it had been before, and filks patted him on the back.
 So his conclusions were that peo- pie like to read about the things they do not understand, where they can learn something, and about the things they do understand-where there is human sympathy and love and sentiment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29
QUEER AMERICAN IDEAS

When all is said, the average American citizen has some queer ideas. He don't want political parties because there may be bosses; he doesn't want a protective tariff be- cause that may build up large busi- ness enterprises; he doesn't want free trade because that makes business dull; he doesn't want a large army because that would bring on milit- arism.
 He wants to think he can build up the industries of the country without "aggregation of capital" reduce the cost of living without depressing all values of agriculture and everything else, lick all creation without an army and capture the trade oh the world without goods to~seh or knowledge
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29

of how to sell them. Isn't it about time that we began to think outside of ourselves bit, and realize that we cannot have liberty without restraint, nor efficiency without effort, nor com mon sense without exercising it?
 Of course, the people are not so much to blame for have not any num- Der of candidates for high offices of late years told them that they could have stringent regulations with out interfering with anyone and lib- eral appropriations without taxes? It's time the American citizen settled down to the business of being citi- zen.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29
MOSTLY NOISE

As the returns from the Republican primaries in various parts of the country, the Roosevelt Boom" re- minds us once more of the story ot the Minnesota farmer who drained pond for the purpose of securing and marketing the frogs that were domiciled therein. The farmer bought a two-horse wagon in which to load the frogs; but after capturing every one of them he was able to bring his catch home in five-pound lard pail. Moral: you can't always tell by the noise.-Petersburg Report.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29

A strong argument could be ad- duced, possibly, against our need for preparedness by Henry Ford and oth- CT Pacificists from the refusal of the Texas militiamen to serve in the army on the Mexican border. If men who are presumed to be ready for service when their country calls them, re- fuse to respond even when their own state is invaded and their fellow citf- zens wantonly murdered, where is go- ing to be derived that great citizen army to repel an attack by strong foreign foe?
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29
ANOTHER GERMAN DRIVE

While the military experts are speculating where the next German Military drive" in Europe is to be, and whether on the eastern or west ern front, it seems to have escaped them that a pro-German political drive" has been openly begun in America.
 Sheriff John E. Traeger appears to be the first outpost attacked here- abouts. He was called upon the oth- CT day by members of a notoriously pro-G German organization and asked to break his pledge as a delegate to the Democratic national convention by voting against Wilson. Roger c. Sul- livan was called upon by similar or ganization with .the~same purpose, to whom he is reported to have said: "Our party has only one candidate Woodrow Wilson,"
 The officers of the pro-German or ganization declare that they control 3,5OO,OO0 votes, which will be cast against Wilson and for any Republi- can except Roosevelt. Thus again we are called upon to admire the thor oughness of the German "machine,' y which, while conducting drives" on European battlefields also conducts them on this side of the Atlantic with a view to distating our political de- cisions-Chicago Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29
WONDERFUL PROSPERITY

There is no question but that there has been a wonderful reversal of public sentiment since the arrival of the German note. It looks now as if President Wilson would again accept the promise of Germany and as if the future would depend upon the sin cerity of Germany to keep her pledge.
 When one looks at the general con- ditions of this country, one cannot be but impressed by the wonderful pros perity underway as compared with the rest of the civilized world. This can- not be discounted. It is bound to be reflected later when the small clouds which now throw their shadows arc dissipated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29
Another Challenge

The following challenge to the Val, deg team from a nine composed of some of the old-time players has been received by the Prospector:
 I've challenge the Valdez team fo! a game at 1880 tomorrow. Play for anything you got.
 Blake, c; King, p; Connolly, 1b; Bishop, 2b; Barnes, ss; Snyder, 3b, Zharoff, If; Tollman, If; James, sub; Stubby, mascot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29

Valdez has always had winning ball team, and despite the rather poor showing made yesterday we still be- lieve the team will show winning form before many games have been played.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29
A Great Big Bill Tonight

A big change of pictures tonight at the Empress. See the advertised pro- gram. Love, Snow and Ice will be shown extra for those that could not attend last evening. Pathe News next change. Be sure and see this big show this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29

These warm, pleasant days are bringing cleanup day closer. It is about time to prepare for it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29

Fine weather in Alaska is unques- tionably the finest of any on this earth, the only trouble being that the fine days are not as plentiful as they might be.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29

How easily the unpleasant is for gotten. A few days of sunshine and the storms are forgotten.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-05-29

It's wise man that knows that he cannot play ball.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
SiDELlGHTSUNWARM0VES


battle line lies like huge Scytc The tp OF the blade bent back
DoOrua thnaoda The base the blade
uruAan the Danube The handle gentle across the heart
OF Rman,a beyond Bucharest and the
Whether will shorten her still further attempting to
observer, opinion mdencg and Mackensen will
be ordered all completely crush kumania and place the
borders which line
wagc Odessa with the the Russian
line
The logical Germany available
assault the Adlowlk miles the south
King Constantine Of has informed the central that he IS
ready throw his lot with the the allies hostile
attitude There hut that the the allies IN the
balance mo has gained strength his people by keeping on
the Ruraua he SAID II would
attack SarraiS lSu
mile battle line the with drive MackenSen or tan
hayn with the released the Rumanian front
to the noted
Frank Smond able to
British Italian Saoniki
would be
complete through break ON the western front could bring the nations
"Muel fulfilled
crooked line kadya Serbia
and Albania q Avoua on Adiltc
The tall OF the Asquh ministry Britain the upheaw that
dissatisfied the whole the the nations Put
the Ranan disaster the of the Saon and
would have moral effect beyond comprehension
The thing Lloyd will England will be
behind disposed Of the allies have little frontal attacks
Many the that Germany will be playing the hands of the
she break the SaonilN line
While docagc facilities insufficient provision and muni
invading Serbia the line admirably served by
the
with Saomk Five mcacd roads iced the front Heavy and
been accmurg Greece fourteen months The
the attack would be served by only line and miserable
hig would bc a tremendous problem
Saonk the magnilied Nerdun prospect
.WMH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
THE DECLINE OF MOTOR RACING.

a FEW years ago number OF local land owners pro-
a posed to build two-milc speedway on which it was
expected the demons Of the racing would perform
But shrinkagc Of realty values defeated the plan.
The investment might have furnished both profits and
thrills but that sort OF racing declining in popularity
ON account OF the death toll which has been taken
The widow OF a man killed in race few days ago
has started campaign TO abolish motor racing with lis
attendant dangcr She cnltng the aid OF other widows
who lost husbands while driving their at rate of
speed in excess OF lOO miles an hour.
And now millionaire manufacturer Of racing cars
announces that he will build automobiles OF that
type lie is heart broken the death of man in his en-
poy who lost his lie while demonstrating the terrific
gait which the manufacturers $4,000 racing car cou,l
attain
Very likely motor racing will disappear The risk OF
life i, too great enable it maintain the popularity
which existed before the people realized that their con.
,oldatcd admission money serving as a tempting bait
To daring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
PETITIONING FOR GOOD ROADS.

THE long campaign for good roads in Oklahoma count,
is about to crystalline in election, TO be held IN
the future authorize county bond issue OF $1,000
600 build eight hard-suraced roads from the ends OF
the city pavenents the county lines.
The enthusiasts who organizing to circulate the petit
tonS feel confident that tcn-day will result in
securing 5000 sgncrS present to the county commi,-
soner who ready call the election that will give
the citizenship the opportunity express its wishes about
good roads
Some years ago this city struggled through days OF
mud and dust in tho city highways Whcrcupon progre'
sve leaders and decided that il Oklahoma City waited
IN the hope that by magic would get pavementN
there would be perpetual disappointment SO it was deter
mined TO spend few million dollars Of real money and
build good road, Main street and other thorougharc,
Would any citizen surrender these good roads IN tins
city and take back the money that they COST
Would any citizen ndorse movement thai means retro
gresson? Would any citizen consider standing still IN
the matter of public improvements
There many counties in this which have better
road, than those in Oklahoma county Okmulgcc voted
$4,000 to build hardsuiaccd roads Mu,kogcc proposes
bond issue Of $lOOOO0O for the same purpose petition
IS being circulated Chickasha build good roads that
will $O0OOO and which will be u,able day IN
the year
so the live of Oklahoma county ready to ask
few thousand OF their elow-citzcns to sign the petitions
which will indicate to the county commissioners that the
people desire 80 the polls and decide about the invest
ment OF a considerable sum OF money which will assure a
highway system IN this county which will he MtDLESN,
.DUSrLESS AND DURABLE
Those who are firm in the belief that the people want
permanent highways in favor OF holding the election
in the early part OF February before the city primary cleo
ton, which will be held in March that the merits OF
the good road, question will be clouded by hooking 1t
up with election which determines the choices OF political
parties It pointed out by the good roads advocates that
the subject Of good roads vital this time that the
importance Of the proposition election for IFS
special consideration.
The petitions which are in Fhe OF prepara
ton will be given general circulation at once, and the
sentiment which prevails in Oklahoma City in the other
cities OF the county and among farmers Of county
be OF such force that an overwhelming number
of signatures will he obtained
II is expected that there will be a vcritahc stampede
among farmers sign the good roads petition, which
is the initial step that permanent highways for the
man who lives in the country II farmer owns land
which is assessed 5000 such will pay additional
taxes for hardsuaccd roads the first year Of about s.
and OF % the last year OF the lie OF the bonds The
average farmer who has the above amount OF land
will be $50 year
IS ANY FARMER OPPOSED TO THIS SYSTEM
IOF PERMANENT HIGHWAYS WHICH WILL COST
HIM so LITTLE IN TANES?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
THE Y. w. c. A. FUND.

DERHAPS a world, record has been established by
the voluntary subscriptions that have been offered
to the Young Women, Christian Association That organl-
Iaon has made campaign for funds to erect building
and has determined the time when such effort
may be put forth
But OF the leaders in local affairs were so i'm
pressed with the inner workings OF the Y NJ C. A. during
the successful campaign which terminated last week that
they will not he satisfied until the young of this
city have association building that will equal the one
which is tc be erected for young
Although subscription list opened and likely
will not be for number of months the sum OF $4,000
was pledged by few who became much interested
IN the work of both associations that they realize no CITY
social life he rounded ont without the two institution,
When the women ready, the Y ". G. A. fund will
be raised as fast checks can I've written
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11

Luke McLuke Says.
Maybe more OF Us would long for
Eternal Happiness il the men who
ureach it didn't wear such long faces.
The reason why William is a good
name iDr a boy is because II he turns
cut to he a crochet worker his rela'
tycs can call him Willie, and il he
turn, out to be a regular boy they
can call him Bill
A woman can fool a poor boob like
man. but it is mighty hard for her
TO fool another woman.
4 man doesn't care what his wife
thinks about his cloScncss in money
matters But he wouldn't let strange
colorcd waiter think that he was
stiugv.
We often wonder where the germs
were III the old DAYS when boy would
dig a splinter from his toe or pick
blister on his foot with a rusty pin.
A woman will pick up newspaper
and nass over four pages OF brilliant
military victories, torpedoed steamers,
Zeppc,'ncd towns, murders, fires and
politics and yawn and wonder why
they dc not print some news OF in
tcrc,t like a way TO improve the com
plcxion or method OF securing a
permanent wave.
The trouble about the fellow with
the long. flowing beard is that he could
wear the same shirt ior a month and
YOU would never know the difference
\ man knows that S won't buy $40
worth ui drinks. But YOU cant make
him understand why S. won't buy $40
worth OF groceries.
Once upon a time a smart wife
bought a pool table and had it set up
IN the house so that her husband would
stay at home nights But the blanc
fool had to go downtown every night
and spend four hours looking for
someone 10 play with him
Mavhc there wouldn't be so many di-
! vorceS il the wife worried as much
over her husband, digestion as she
does over her complexion
The trouble about woman OF few
words IS that she uses them over and
over agar
And IT is fact that If any other
man would talk as mcanly TO his wife
as he doe, the average husband would
knock tire other man down
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
Our Toe Miller Contest

Al Spcilmann says that the oldest
Joke is the one about the colorcd man
who opened a Qulck-lunc stand Ancr
paving everything he had only s. left
with which to purchase food To serve
tie had a show window and wanted to
display some oi his wares, hut couldn't
spare ANYTHING to put in the window
Finally he had a bright idea and he
fried two eggs and put them on
plate in the window Beside the plate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-11
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Elizabeth the exiled queen of tho
Belgians, born in Bavaria, forty-ons
years ago today.
f. Marvin Underwood, assistant at4
torney general who is directing the de-
icnse OF the suits brought to test
TIE Adamson law, born in Douglas
county, Ga, thirty-nine years ago.