davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
Thrown FROM HER HORSE

Miss Anna Young, 1928 North Third
street, was hurled from her horse yes
terday morning. when the animal
SHE'D at Front and Pine streets, and
dashed twelve blocks before it was
stopped. Miss Young sustained a deep
cash of the scalp and severe bruises
but will recover. She was treated at
her home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
IN SIDE
and BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.
Burlington, Wis.-'I was very irreg-
ular, and had pains in my side and back,

but after taking
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
We 6 e ia Bile Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles Of
the Sanntive Wash
I am fully convinced
that I am entirely
cured of these trou-
bles, and feel better
oil over. / know
your remedies have
dooa mo UnrlfIs -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
Make Skin Smooth

There Is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture in
stantly and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for Csc bottle OF
zemo and apply 1t as directed. Soon
you will find that pimples. black heads,
eczema, ringworm and similar skin
troubles will disappear
flying liquid, is all that is needed, for
1t banishes all skin eruptions and
makes the skin soft, smooth and
healthy.
Zemo, Cleveland,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
HANDS P|MPLY
AND VERY SORE
Red and Rough. Could NotPut Them
inWater, Could not Sleep, Always
Aching and Very Ugly,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
MY hands would break open and bleed.
this being caused by the wind. and they
would become pimply and very SORE They

wero rcd and very rough and
I could not bear to put my
hands in water. They would
become a little better and
then they would become
worse. My hands were always
aching and I could not go
near the heat and could
not sleep. They were very
uclv and offAn 7 wo,ild not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
CHAPTER 40

-Four Thousand Men, Working on the
Madeira -Mamore Railroad, Were
Killed on a Diet of White Bread
White Bread, in the Presence OF
OfTsetting Foods, Docs Not ALI, IL
Simply Enfeebles Vitality, Lowers
Resistance, and Predisposes to Dis
ease-White Bread in the Absence
of Offsetting Food Kills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24

90 to school because of my hands.
After using Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment my hands began to heal Now I
don't know what It is to have cracked
Land" tsisned) Miss Cora Hill. R. r. D.
No 1. Box 7s, Derry. Pa. July 2, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24

(To he continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24
Sample Each Free by Mall

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. T. Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

pcctod 10 DO their allotted share-the
joys or ErIcfs of circus folk must
never interior" with the show.
Flip was the happiest clown that
eyer lived, and during the remainder
Of the show his merrimcnt end good
natur" mad" him the envy OF his lei
low funmakcrs
THAT old Joey knows his business.
for sure. He can be the funniest on
record, when he wants to be-" said
one clown To another. as they watched
Flip do his stunts" while the big
crowd aHplaudcd and shouted with
laughter.
The excitement OF again taking part
in the show seemed to elcctrify Peg.
and in spite of her distressing expert
ences. and the fact that she had been
without Si"ep for many hours. she
was. To all outward appearances. her
same pretty. dashing aud wonderfully
sAillui self when she appeared IN the
ring 10 give her performance.
Her fellow artists were astonishcd
almost beyond expression IN b,noid
how much sh" appeared. despite all
that had happened 20 her. to be her
usual sell. 'I"y warypled AT her. ana
idolizcd her more than ever
she's certainly tE" most wonderful
rider that ever put toe on "A horse.
and other similar expressions Of al
miration wcr" 10 b" heard on every
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

thugs, returning to make an investiga.
ton. before setting out upon their re.
turn trip 10 the show.
The thugs made an Immediate AT.
tack upon Lund. who kept them so
busy that they had no opportunity TO
modest the girl There was fierce
and active conflict. during which Peg
seized the opportunity 10 race down
the hall in search OF some weapon
with which she might aid Lund in his
combat.
She returned in an instant. carving
a narrow strip Of planking she had
found. and began To WELD il as best
she could without striking Lund The
young athlete. however. was more
than match for the thugs, unskined
as they were in the science OF self
defense. and when he got them one
by one. between himself and the omen
door leading to the cellar. he skillful
ly sent them flying down the stairs
Lund, followed by Peg pursued the
thugs into the cellar Giving no heed
TO the presence of the lions. and blind |
ly forgetting the danger that their
presence engendered, Lund and Peg
made good their advantage.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

into the tent. dug into my trunk. found
the counterfeit, letter. and made away
with :"
I'll? and Peg separated before
they again met the mystery had fur.
tier dcepencd
! When Chockro left his huslaes at the
| store hous" of the East India Animal
! company, and walked to the little
way station. luck was with him, for
tram soon arrived that took him
Dack d the town where the Luuds
lived and where Mrs. Lund was anx.
lously awaiting some word from her
servant
When he was approaching the Lund
home, passing through the grounds
at the back OF tho mansion. Cbockro
noticed Jack Roygne and rough.
l'nhing companion enter Doctor
I'Ghd study by a side door
Il" quickly made known his nras
once to Mrs Lund, and SD. took MIN
into ia" library. adjoining the doctors
study And there Chochro made his
report.
You need no LONGER worry abor.
Peg she is safely oar Of the wav
said the liindoo, concluding his re-
citai Of his movements since srn Ia,
sent him away To do away with the
circus girl.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
FOURTH EPISODE

Peg opened her eyes, after brie'
fainting spell, caused ~ To" rralIza
ton Of her plight. to Hud the lions
still CrOuching in the far conner OF
the cellar, their gaze fixed upon the
terrified girl.
Young Lund's shouts cam" family
to her ears from the waters below,
and as she shrank close 10 the wall,
she tried To devise some way TO help
him. Bound as she was hand and
foot she resolved that 1t were better
10 take her chance for life with Luud
rather than to remain at the mercy
OF the lions.
She decided to throw herself
through the open trap door She
worked her way across the floor
space that interviewed between her
self and the open trap. inch by inch
She dreaded to make a precipitate
move, for fear Of rousing the lions
from their watchful lethargy.
Suddenly Lund's hand. for an in
slant. appeared through the trap. at
tempting to find a hold upon the floor
ing. Peg was within a few inches of
the opening. and taking a chance at
attracting the attention of the crouch
ing beasts. she quickly swung her legs
over the edge.
Quick as a flash young I.und seized
her feet. Instantly Peg stretched her
full length. above the knees, back.
ward upon the floor. Using her fore
legs as a means to raise his body
from the water, Lund was able to
grasp the edge of the opening by
main strength. and with Pegs dang
ling legs as an assist. Lund raised
himself TO the floor of the cellar.
He lifted the girl from her prone
position, and started to drag and
carry her toward the cellar stairs.
The lions watched proceedings with
out move-there was some strange
fate protecting the struggling Lund
and his helpless burden.
When he had arrived at the bottom
of the stairs, Lund stopped long
enough to untaSten the handkerchiefs
that bound Peg hand and foot.
Quick. nOw-get upstairs" he said
to Peg in subdued tones. And as Peg
and Lund stealthily climbed the stems
tn" lions crouched low and watched
their prey depart without. strangely
enough. making an attempt to attack
them
Gaining the top of the stairs, Lund
and the girl made haste to leave the
building. They were just approach
ing the outer door when it was sud.
denly opened by two Of Chuckro's
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

b ~
/
! The Thugs Made an Imwcd. ate A,
! Tack on Lurd.
/ s.t ,..
| ,i,...-
.l......r, '''7
r. go
''"'.s ''''"r luna mingled WIN
W. '""' "l''''''.. 'A' N.." 'h
,.'' "'','''.'''' '""h'iS sure h"t To al
""'' '"' attention %. TIE circus al.
'"'I''S'
N".N I'E sailed EaN,N mt" III" ring
Oh ''' "a'N or h'r beautiful horse.
LUlu coHIb hardly '"l.lz" mat she
was inc same girI who had endured
so l""'H III IN" past several hours.
=" iaa arranged to meet Peg AT an
''Hr just before the evening show be
gan.
Luna passed the TIM" lmnaiirn'lv.
lie went downtown for his dinner.
"h'n the afternoon show was over.
ana KILLED time as best he could wan
oo'lhE aoont the streets.
flhaLly. as the hour approached
whon he was 10 meet Peg. Iund pro
ceec"d to the circus grounds. and
moved about among tn" crowds that
had mus early arrived in anticipation
"I III" evening performance. The
young man was pat 10 extra prccau
ZION ''"l ne might ho' De recognized
ana '''''S'" by any "t IN" circus
I'.'r'' "i' '"'T"' lu'h''Iy MN "fh
,.', nv VI" '"' S'''i''' cary 'ne
an '"'
NM mus ''e "'''''h'S "raEF'u
,''"''-' ana '"''' was SUM u" sign "i
Y 80 go NV, s,"' ''."b NdI' oI ''e
tl''N '"''''. ""eH S"" "l' NOT ap.
l''"' sumo '.lll' aI''f me APPOINTED
'P ms '''.''
~ N''Hs
'''' ''' anu IL " ~
Nv WI" 'du'io"' anu
','" ",'' al - "''l moving a""u'
among inc SihIiI'r tents PACK OF the
r-...,. .,
''''''''N % ''e
q '''i'' "'''i, ~" VI VIZ. O''.
"' lCoi'y VIZ vi 'iI"' f"'' "' 'ne
'0'''', '''" ''''' '' '''.'' anu d.
l'''- a y '''.'''',' '"' / 's'
., ,rn ,an. ,,.,.'.l -,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-18
DON'T CMIEEIEi

You can rid yourself Of that cold IL
H." head by taking Laxative Quiniiine
Tablets. Price &c. Also used IN
cases Of La Grippe and for severe
headaches Remember that.-Adv
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

Talk is cheap. hut like other cheap
things % is apt 10 prove expensive IN
the end.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-18


.. .. ... p.
.. opp.
.,
......,
,... ...,...
......... ..........
...... .... 3D.. ....,. an,
.. ..... ,... f..l.r ...r
....... ,...... ...,.... .r,~, v....
r...-. ..r.. ,.. - Dad .-., b..
...n I.-.. t.., TN. r-.r CLOSE.
...s .r r..-.r
l.rH dashed t.- tf. foo, Of IT.,
Stain. who're. p., WAS r-.a,rr..-ly
aH.tr.r., l.-- Tt., STAINED ,.r .., in
,.ar. IN l..,r. toward r.a rr,~r.~ v.l,~.
The lion. Ind i..r rrpr.ltr-. There
aa. no. ~. a,f-.3. ia sighr save for
Tie presence ON rbr stairway of Iuud
and Peg tho cellar was deserted
Too amazed ~ sroay for tho in
-rag,. TngJ hastily h.ir.l p.r nm the
stairs and .rny r.s.nP nm, of the
building Tho brs.bf sunshine daz-
lid tn.f~. ewes. bur IFS warm rays
waro comforting 10 vof,rc rund whose
Wei rrp.rrs clurg uncomfortable 10
his ho9v
Th.v made their wav to.a nile Of
ola thinks where. rho. sun r,ignt shine
uu vro9 Thorn y,r,o T.rrd mo
moutariIv ovcrrpm. hy the exhaust.
ing efforts he had lately uuf forth.
droruod rru Irrgr, rrror the rround
Peg sank down beside him. utterly
ovrrcom. bv the intense ordeal
through which she had paesed
Tbnv Law rroro uron rho prourd nm
I'll tbov had eo,ayha, recovered
both their breath and their comnosuro
The warm sun rovroJ down unon
tborr and tho rInasant summer hraoze
famed their brows
Finally rising Iund baInn1 Poo 70
q seat upou the rlanks and folded her
in fond embrace They SAT tbrra for
a long time. entovirr tho neacefuI
harpinass of tbair str,roo sit,,.t;op
How wonderful il is that We are
aIive IN oniov those bIi.sfrl mo.
marts" said poo &c che ros,rod hor
head unor Young Irrd's shoulder
Won we have irda,d go,,n ,brorob
moro than had oror 5ro,r,os -,
wo,,Id boyo 20, ,,.,,. 1T. ,,,I,.
..Tboro &c sor,o ,r,s,or,. ahort oil tbis
that bavap,t tinoo oe vo. ~ tbirk
about put TN cIoor i oil mn - cood
tino vou pov no e,,ro of ,,a,
yor,.o Irrd corsidorod :, hoo.
kaan srrrat from poo rho LrowIodco
80 "a. -. a,,,,..9.:..
roso 20 rooI,a bor r.. ,,.isa I,dI,,, -.
I'D no, hoo,, oi,.a,, 49,, o,,ran,,,,,i.,, -
~, ,,,,,ot, ,o,,,.o,,.,.i,,,, i...t ~,
on,, ,or,io ,o .,,.f,,I,. kaI ..,,..D,,
eirco tho rigb, of tho noraan nartu
pn, Turd uos sa,isFad - Lta s,
III a..
etronco and ricoro,. ,o,.r,, ,ra, :, .ad
earn. ,ror, bis ,..ro,,. h,,, -
from his fatbor nv ,no.har ho aa,,Id
NOT for tho ito Of him gr,,ro :" ou.
Hc decided o., an - - Iuau
no ,;t,Io &c ,oe.il,Ia ,,,a, ,,,',. Tio,
cr1,ios durino r,n ,tn,o 49, a,a"id
- A.. -,
moro ord r,o-,, ,..r,,l,vod hooa,,.o -,
tho cirrs e,~,roo ,mi,tio, and ,ros
10 frd or, on ~, ,o,,r,
from pag ahort tro ra,rr. 49, bor A.
tacks
Inst A. rresent boy.cya, ,nero v.,.
the immediate nrrcssftv ,f r.,n,r,,,
Poo tn tho sro,. sr, ,,.,,.-;...I .nn,,,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-18


......
.-
,...
:...
49,, c..
t.I.
..,.. . .
...
''' " ,........ .~'"
'-.'' "''.' Ills i... '...".- -"
'''
''.'..'.- '.' t..'
-, .'' ia @ 500 '''S' '..... ..' ...' .......
''''' '"'l.'''H H'iI..F I"' 'A'.H-
g.. a., w. '.'' '.'. an .''''''.'''..' ms
60 '''' ''''' '''.'' 1870 '''-' " q"
''' "''9 '' ''''''''. "E
''" .."..
.''."
'.'. .'.. ''''.
,..r..r -, ,l, ,...,.. .,'.'.'. .,.,.
IA. ,,a.r.tn. ,..'.-,
..,.,.....,,
1,b.~ ,.,..r. ,..,..
NV. j., ,,.. ...,..... .3.......... .,.... 49,.
>, ,bo .r.,..,. -. ,.....
,...,...,.,..........
H.. rl,,.,.,, ,.....'.'.'
j.. ,~nr, ~. ,;,,
f,r,ir;,,. O., H.,
,:..,...r.,..,.
and ,Ii.,,,...,'.l 49,. ,..,.., ........ ~.
III. ,l..,. ,..r..' i.''.,.,..... t.'.
a,,.,. ,,. ,,,,... ,,..,.. .r.........'., ..'.-,
b,r., ~, ,,...,
shoulders as d. v.rr.f nm r.rira
Them and IN. w., ,r,r,r,.,.. ,...,.. ,
frightened ir,,n and et,rr.J =, Pm,
Never mind bovs. is or,. mo .
called the Uiuf,o
Gee viii. won r,y. ,,s o., o,rrrr
fright said frr t,,n busLi.. .r,,,st
in unison
We'll. don't worry. its all right
Tel me if anvtLfrr Earr.uod aftor
lett the animal house"
"Happcucd," said one OF the tburs
Lots happened. and your girl is
loose Il was now Chocfrn's turu
20 get excited. and he led his b,ucb-
men to the shelter Of billboard
across the street and safe from sus.
r!c,ous observation no b.,rd tnoir
story.
Vic" m. mug had concluded.
C:.,arO remarked:
Well bows. vou'ye mighty vol
earned this installment." and he hand.
81 to each of them another pavment
for their services. in the form of a
gO0d-sized roll of biue
There is more work :, bo do,o
and You've GOT IN stick with ma ~
the end" And the three constructors
moved toward the show ground.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

Tell = plump girl she's gcttin" fat
and 50" what happens,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-18

Always sure to please, Red Gross Bal
Blue. All grocers sell 1t. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06
Strikers Mass Meeting
at Typographical Temple

The striking employees of the street
railway companies gathered at Typo
graphical Temple yesterday afternoon
at . o'clock for great mass meeting,
which soon developed into several
meetings, the overflow gatherings
being accommodated in small rooms of
the temple. while the principal meeting
was held in the auditorium. A. l..
Sterne, zone of the labor leaders who
organized the men, presided. and adj
dresses were delivered by various
other leaders.
"The men must stick first, they must
stick to the union second and they
must stick like thunder third declar-
ed Mr.. Sterne, as he urged them to
have respect for the men who would
not strike, and to be careful of their
behavior so that they might gain pub
lie sympathy and support.
The men were especially cautioned to
stay away from drinking places, and
the latter advice was thunderously APP
plauded.
The scenes in and around the tenn
pie were of stirring character. Those
who could not get into the building
stood around on the sidewalk. discuss
of a settlement. The men were good
natured. welcomed the visits of labor
men. belonging to unions of charac-
ter different from that of the street
railways. and chatted with them as
they awaited news of their leaders,
participating in District building and
other conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06
In Defense of Tennyson.
rom the New Republic.

From the New Republic.
I don't see why more of my CO.
temporaries cannot read Tennyson
with pleasure, in spite of his unsalted
pictures of moral perfection, his grave
domestic answers to unanswerab1e
moral questions, the complacency of
his Willingness to forfeit the beast
with which we are crossed" the many
lines that might have been written
by a gifted and meditative curate.
While reading you must accept or
forget the fact that Tennyson's moral
world Is a very orderly garden; that
the poet himself is thoroughly do
mesticated animal. You must read
Tennyson for the beauty of the parts,
overlooking the moral poverty Of the
whole, thankful that the parts are SO
often whole poems.
And it is worth while to remember
that Tennyson is filled with things
that don't sound like the unreal Ten
nyson your memory has erected in his
dishonor. True, he did model a King
Arthur out Of blanc mango, but he also
called the body this little city of
sewers" And it is fair to ask, when
Tennyson's Arthur seems more than
you can bear, what Tennyson's Ulysses
would have thought of Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06
Putting More Parks on the Map.

From the Philadelphia ledger.
1t is very doubtful if there is a single
city in the United States that is not I'M
derparked. A few, like Philadelphia,
New York and st. Louis. enjoy large
area of parkage. but find it located in a
single great plot-Eairmount, Central
or Forest Park AlY the rest lack even
more any handy areas of grass and
trees where children and men and
women can get a little of that summer
airing which is the first need of life in
a city It Is the most obvious of plati-
tudes that any step to increase the park
area, and particularly to create new
parks in new districts, is a step to be
quickly taken.
Philadelphia can acquire 500 acres of
parkage. an area fully a sixth of Fair
mount Park. II councils will assist the
department of public works in plans for
improving aand identifying the land
surround the city's filtration plants.
surrounding the city's filtration plants.
Many of them are ideally located, both
as to sites and as to Aeighborhood: they
afford rare opportunities for creatin 6
beauty spots close to residential or in
dustrial districts. The expense will be
compa lively small; the gain too great
to estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06
DISCUSS FREIGHT CONGESTION.

Congested conditions in freight ter
minals of trunk line railroads entering
New York and other Atlantic coast
seaports and the best way for the car
riers and the shippers to relieve the
situation were topics for discussion
today at an informal conference be-
tween the interstate commerce COM
mission, the railroads and all others
concerned.
The commission has set aside two
days for discussion and hopes to find
some way to solve a problem that has
worried the carriers and shippers for
several months. 1t is without power
to lessen eastbound shipments by en-
bargoes, but could consider the justice
of regulations which would tend to
quicken consignees of freight in un-
loading cars. Car shortage in the west
will be taken up during the confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06
MORE RAIN PREDICTED.
Higher Temperature Will Prevail
Tomorrow. However.

Visions of an umbrella parade for
striking street car men are forecasted by
the weather bureau, which predicts
that this afternoons sleet-snow-rain
combination will turn into rain before
the night is over. The rain is expected
to continue tomorrow.
Warmer weather will be ushered in
by the rain, a temperature of 40 de-
grees or more being predicted for to-
morrow. This mornings coolest tenn
perature was 20 degrees, one degree less
than the strikers ask cents, it is point
ed out The rise to 40 degrees, it is
claimed, ought to satisfy all weather
claims of strikers and non-strikers
alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06
Diplomatic Evasion.

From Case and Comment.
When Richard Olney was Secretary of
State he often said that the appointees
to the consular service should speak
the language of the country to which
they were appointed.
An enterprising western politician
who desired to serve at a Chinese port
presented his papers to Mr.. Olney. The
Secretary remarked: Are you aware.
sir. that I never recommend a consul
unless he can speak the countfy's Ian
guage? Now. I suppose you do not
speak Chinese" The westerner grinned
broadly.
IF. Mr.. Secretary" said he. you will
ask me a question IN Chinese, I shall
be happy to answer it." He got the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-06
The Cosmopolitan Menu.

From the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
A doubly hyphenated citizen of Phila-
delphia, Jerome Casey, a French-Irish-
American. proprietor of a humble lunch
counter. but who believes with the poet
that he also serves who only stands and
waits, has solved the problem Of pre-
serving the letter and the spirit of true
neutrality in the conduct of his bust
ness Until the other day he was dis
tressed by frequent acrimonious dis
putes concerning the war. often leading
to free fights among his cosmopolitan
patronage, but since promnlgating his
universal menu he has had no more
trouble Here are some of the items:
Hungarian goulash, Irish stew. German
pot roast. Spanish mackerel, Scotch
pheasant. Belgian hare. Italian spag-
hetti. Russian bear steak, Turkey sand
wich. Norwegian herring. Swedish
smells. Swiss cheese sandwich. English
fruit tart. French eclairs Grecian green
fig pudding, Arabian coffee. Chinese tea