davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
rDr. lanes Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime package.

Nerve-racking, splitting or DUH
few moments to DR.. James Head
ache Powders which cost only 10
cents a package at any drug store.
IFS the quickest, surest headache re-
lief in the whole world Dor't suffer-
p elieve the agony and distress now!
You can. Millions of men and wo-
men have found that headache or
neuralgia misery is needless. Get
what you ask for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
Boy Walks 5000 Miles
To Win His Diploma

Elmer Kraatz. one of the Bellaire
High school graduates. broke the
Belmont county record for travelling
the greatest distance to obtain his
education.
He walked six miles to school and
then back each day, it being esti-
mated that he covered 8 1000 miles in
his four years of high school work
New York American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
n|7NUsEISGlNENTStss|

ORPHEUM
Thursday, matinee and night, August
3O-"1 he Monte Carlo Girls (bur-
leSque).
Saturday, matinee and night, Septem-
Der Peg o My Heart"
COLONIAL
To-day and Thursday - Alice Joyce
and Harry Morey in Richard, the
BraZen."
REGENT
To-day and Thursday - Geraldine
Farrar in Joan, the Woman"
Friday-Louise Huff and JACK Pick
fora in What Money Can't Buy"
Saturday-Louise HUFF and Jack Pick
ford IN What Money Can't Buy"
PAXTANG
Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

who is we'll and
who has never suf-
fered to realize
how these poor,
s u # ering women
feel when restored
to health; and
their keen desire
to help other wo-
men who are suf-
fering as they did.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

Complying with a general demand
from the theatergoing public all over
the United States OIL
"Peg o. Yer Morosco has sent
My Heart" out a special company
in j. Hartley Manners
wonderfully successful comedy, Peg
O. My Heart" This play is known in
all parts of the civilized world by
reputation, at least, and will live for
ever as a classic.
In selecting the company which is
presenting tins pleasing and fascinat-
ing comedy at the Orpheum, Saturday,
matinee. and night, MIR. Morosco has
selected u cast of exceptional merit.
The production is an elaborate one in
every detail. The secret of the truly
remarkable success of Peg o My
Heart" will be found in .one of the
witty remarks of Peg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

One of the classiest vaudeville bills
that harrisburg has been favored
with in long time, iS
Ihe BIZ being presented at the
at faNtang PaXtang Park Theater
this week. Frosini, the
most popular accordion player on the
stage, is the feature attraction of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

An important theatrical and musical
event is the forthcoming appearance
of AL. H. Wilson,
Al. IL. Wilson Americas great char
and Company acter dialect come
dian-singer and his
talented company at the Orpheum,
tuesday, matinee and night, new
Fifteenth," by Theodore Burt sayre,
presents this celebrated comedian
with an opportunity to display his
ability as an Irish character actor
Tor the title conveys a romantic mill
tary theme in the story and naturally
the episodes breathe the atmosphere
of the Emerald Isle. Five new songs,
all very attractive and catchy, will be
the prominent feature of the perform
ance. They are called MY Mother S
Wedding Ring" ireland Is Home,
Sweet Home" II Want You Then,
Machree," "A Lily From Heaven" and
The Irish WIN Be There"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

Surrounding the Five Society Div
ing Beauties, whose daring aquatic
feats are winning them
The new laurels each day they
Majestic are here, there is a good
Bill comedy show. One of the
big laughs of the bill is
the skit that Irwin and Henry are pre-
senting called Comm Through the
Rye" This clever couple keep up a
rapidfire of conversation that is fine.
other attractions on the bill include:
Fawn and Fawn, in an original equi-
libristic offering; Jackson and Wahl,
who put over some new songs and
dances in a delightful manner, and
Housh and La Velle, in their laugh
able comedy skit entitled When the
Worm Turns" The vaudeville show
booked for the last three days has as
its big attraction a musical comedy
entitled Mrs. Murphys Reception"
presented by Miss Kitty Francis and
company of fifteen talented people.
Grouped around this act are: Alex
ander, ONeil and Sexton. clever trio
in a comedy song and dance Offering
called From Virginia." Lillette, tall
ented violin player and singer; Mario
and Duran. comedy gymnasts, and one
other attraction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

The delightful modern drama.
Richard, the Brazen," in which Harry
Morey is co-starred
Alice Joyce Mt Alice Joyce, is the
the Colonial with the charming
joint work of DIR.
Cyrus Townsend Brady and Edward
Peple, both famous authors and play
wrights. This Greater Vitagraph Blue
Ribbon feature is being shown at the
Colonial to-day and tomorrow and
contains a story of absorbing inter-
est. In this play Miss Joyce is seen
in role different from any she has
portrayed recently, for. she is called
upon to play a role dual in character,
the early stages bordering on light
comedy. while in the latter part of
the story she develops strong emo
tional power. Friday only-winsome
Bessie Love will star in a new Tri-
angle play THE Sawdust Ring" 1t
is a delightful story of circus life,
showing how little girl, the daugh-
ter of the proprietor of a three ring
outfit. and of mother long separat ed
from her husband through a misun-
derstanding, brings about their recon-
ciliation.
In the world since history began
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29

In the world since history began
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15

says H. G. Wells. British writer
whose words are calculated to ap
peal to the very depths of his coun
try's patriotism.
Mr.. Wells asks list of questions
rather blunt, it's true, but neverthe.
less questions he thinks every LOYAL
British subject must meet face tc
face without fiinching. Some OF
them are:
Am | occupied fully to the best
advantage in producing or preparing
food or useful clothing?
''Or in distributing the same?
Or in making and Transporting
munitions?
"Or in some approved or profitable
export trade which enables my coun-
try to buy necessities abroad?
"Or in public work which cannot
be done by anyone older or weaker
than myself"
The writer says until the people
answer these questions. and rightly
they are parasites upon their coun-
try.
The American people may have to
face these same questions. 1t may
be within year; it may be farther
in the future; it may be sooner. But
when you do, answer them honestly;
it may require sacrifice. We hope
Americans never have to suffer the
exactions our brothers and sisters
have across the sea-but if we do.
may everyone be able to answer
yes" to the questions of Mr.. Wells.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15

Hugh MeVey. advertising counselor
of the Capper Publications, will speak
Thursday. May Il. on "Co-operative
Advertising Development"
Mr.. McVey's specially is statistics
and giving them in way that one
doesn't forget. He is interested in
starting a general campaign to adver-
tise Missouri newspapers.
In the Corn-Belt Farm Dailies for
seven years he was general advertis-
ing manager, but resigned in 1908 tC
take similar position with the Pierce
Farm Weeklies. where he remained
five years. In this time he started
Pierce's Survey.
In 1913 he became advertising cOun-
selor of Successful Farming. the ad-
vertising space of which was increas-
ed 40 per cent in the two and one-half
years he was with the paper. He
originated the Hampton plan of show
ing manufacturers and dealers how
national advertising benefits the small
town dealer. Last year he became ad-
vertising counselor of the Capper Pub
lications at Topeka. Kan.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15
As The Pages IurR:
- e.
Jan and Her job"

Jan and Her Job" is a sympathetic
romance of India and England which
includes among its many pleasing
, characters two such children as only
l.. Allen Harker can create. Jan. a
young English girl, is charming hero
inc. Her job is a result of a young
er sisters tragic marriage. This
thrusts upon her the burden of deal
ing with a worthless father and of
bringing up two of the most delightful
children, boy and girl.
Also it brings upon the stage
knightly young government offic-
ial of the Indian Civil Service
and several other very human per-
sonages whose doings make the
novel easily the most amusing
and touching that Mrs. Harker has
produced. 1t is one among the real
ly worthwhile novels of the present
year.
(Charles Scribner's Sons, Fifth
avenue, New York; cloth, 364 pages.
with frontispiece; s15O)
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15
BE REASONABLE

Growing and abusive cOndemna-
tion never made a fellow quit drink
ing or smoking or gambling. To tel
man that he's an ass, because he
doesn't agree with you, won't make
him change his opinion. In fact, he's
apt to think that a man who calls
names belongs more in the donkey
category than man who reasons.
And he's right. Abuse isn't argu-
ment.
Persuasiveness is the article that
brings the sales. Smile when you
tell man that you don't agree with
him. Try to show him by reason
where he's wrong. Finally, if he re-
fuses to come to your belief. don't
end up by abusing him. Two can
play at that sorry game.
Be reasonable.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15

Out-Of-TOwn Couple Get License.
A marriage license was issued to
Roy Davis of Centralia and Miss Mel
lie E. Welch of Sturgeon yesterday.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15
FOR THE Fun OF 1T

Serious as the sitaution is and as
fraught with dangers as the life of a
soldier at the front is. thousands of
young Americans are contemplating
going to Europe as volunteers. lured
by the call of adventure. The oppor-
tunity of seeing conditions in Europe
and the chance of experiencing real
adventures call to the men of this
country nearly as much as their pa
triOtism.
Think of the fun of it-that is the
attitude so many of them take when
they plan joining an ambulance unit
or going with the troops And it will
be fun, even though it is extremely
hazardous. Americans are famous
for their sportsmanship-and that
quality has been developed by gen.
eTdllOHS Vi Out-uOOr Sports III which
recreation and fun are the only goals
sought
1t has been said that the Germans
are poor sportsmen and bad losers,
and their alleged cruelties have been
due, it is said. to this lack of sport
ing instinct. which the Americans
have developed through clean, fun
inspiring play. We are good losers,
better winners and, as a rule. abso-
lutely fair. We champion the under
dog if he is a good loser and a fair
player.
And this unique attribute of Amer
leans will be reflected in our troops.
Their desire for adventure, their
fairness and the zeal with which they
enter any contest in times of peace
will make them. like the Canadian
troops, spectacular and irresistible
force in the great war
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15

geant Gaglio is today somewhere II
France" still getting vengeance from
the enemy for the death of his u.
year-Old son.
When the war commenced the sor
marched away with his fathers old
regiment. the Third Zouaves. Before
a month had passed the son occupied
a soldiers grave in Belgium. The
news soon reached the father With
out hesitation the red pants and the
red fez of the ZOuaves were donned by
the aged Gaglio who hurried direct to
the old regiment to fill the place left
vacant by the German bullet which
took his only boy.
Five war medals today hang on the
old mans breast. Defying the enemy
and death hundreds of times, Gaglio
has taken toll for his loss and his
medals are evidence. He never takes
them off Seriously wounded in the
French assault at Tracy-le-Val, he was
carried to hospital. Surgeons shook
their heads and ordered his immediate
discharge from the army. But the old
poilu mastered his wounds and de-
manded the privilege of retaking .his
place i'm the line.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15
WHAT is YOUR ANSWERl

ANY man or woman who is not
fully occupied, either in actual war
service or in the necessary work of
keeping England going, is dead
weight for our country to carry. So
far as war and our hopes of victory
go, he or she would be better dead.
Much better dead, because then he or
she would not be eating and taking
up house room and wearing out
ciothes and getting in the way" So
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15
W.. l.. FARMER MARRIES TEACHER
l.. X. johnson, Excused for Farm
Work, Weds Normal School Girl.

Lee Roy Johnson, a senior in the
College of Agriculture who was ex-
cused to go to farm. was married
May to Miss Mary Taylor at Farm
ingtOn. Mr.. Johnson was a member
of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
Miss Taylor is a graduate of the
State Normal School at Cape Girar-
deau and has been teaching in the
Pennington High School for the last
two years. They will live on farm
near Pennington
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15

Journalism Week is clearing
house for ideas. You are not play
ing the game if you do not give
yours.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15
Be reasonable.

Visitors See Governors Wife
Working Garden" Headline. AL
most any citizen of Columbia can du-
plicate that by taking his visitors into
the back yard these days.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15

There are many evidences of the
coming of the present month, May,
arrival of the Missouri editors
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15

No one can say that we did not give
the Kaiser notice. But those Ger
mans never did notice anything that's
mailed to them except the mailed
fist
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15
SETS EXAMPLE FOR Us. FATHERS
Aged Frenchman Joins Army to Av.
enge Death Of SOn-Wins ) Medals,

enge Death OF SOn-WinS j Medals.
By United Press
PARIS, May 1i.-If the world war
drags on until American youths have
fought and fallen in France. Ameri-
can fathers can listen to the example
set for them by Sergeant Jean Gaglio
the 62-year-old poilu of the Third Zou-
aves.
His grey hair showing under the
tasseled red fez of the famous African
regiment which has fought from the
campaign of Tunis to Verdun. Ser
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15

We see in recent Columbia school
news that Grant defeats Lee. His
tory certainly repeats itself.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15

A man doesn't really know how
near death he is until he is examined
by doctors before entering the army.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-15

One way to stand behind the Presi-
dent is to 20 to the front.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-18
REMEDY FOR WORMY HORSES
Mixture Of Nus vomiea, Genetian Root,
Areca Nut, Salt and Arsenious
Acid, Is Good.

Worms in horses and colts are so
common that If they do not thrive 1t
is good plan to give a worm remedy
OF some kind. A good mixture to use
Is: Two ounces Of powdered nux
vomica flour ounces Of powdered gen.
tian root; six ounces of powdered ar
eca nut; four ounces of common salt,
and two drachms of arsenious acid.
Mix them thoroughly. Give G heaping
teaspoonful to every $50 pounds of live
weight of horse morning and evening
for about ten days. The medicine may
be mixed with ground feed or sprinkled
over dampened oats or corn.
Little or no bulky feed should be
given the horse during the treatment.
II too much feed Is given the medi-
cine is not strong enough to Supply
the worms and cause them to loosen
their attachments to the Innings of the
digestive tract. Also, the bowels
should be kept open so that the worms
will be passed before they recover
from the effects of the medicine. A
well-salted bran mash will generally
insure such action.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-18
TESTED THE DENTISTS WORK
khedive Of Egypt Had Followers
Teeth Pulled So He Could See
Whether Il Would Hurt.

To illustrate Oriental habits Of
thought, Lord Cromer tells, in the
Quarterly Review, this story Of Ismail
Pasha, the khedive of Egypt. It once
happened that Ismail was suffering
from toothache. He sent for a Euro
pean dentist, who told him that he
ought to have the tooth out. Ismail
said that he was afraid it would be
very painful. He was Informed in
reply that, If he would allow the dem
fist to administer laughing gas to him,
he would feel nothing. He still doubt
ed, but told the dentist to bring his
apparatus to the palace and he would
then discuss the question.
The dentist complied, and explained
the process to the khedive. Ismail then
summoned an attendant and told him
to send up the sentry who was at his
door.
When the man arrived the khedive
ordered him to sit down in chair,
and requested the dentist to take out
a tooth on either side Of his jaw.
1smail then asked the man whether
he had felt anything, and the man
told him that he had not. But Ismail
was not yet satisfied. He said that
the sentry was young, strong man,
and that he would like to see the ex-
pertinent tried on someone Of weaker
physique.
Accordingly he summoned slave
girl from the harem and had the den
fist extract two Of her teeth. Find
ing that she did not show evidence of
extreme suffering, he then consented
to have his own tooth out. It is re-
lated, although possibly that part Of
the story is apocryphal, that the den
fist then received an order on the
Egyptian treasury for one thousand
pounds.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-18
WATER NECESSARY TO LIFE
Flanets Are Uninhabited II He
Finds They Have No Moisture.

All life is lived in water. Where
no water Is, no life can be. The nee
essary machinery may have been al
ready made, as In a completely dried
seed, but that seed cannot actually live
until water reaches it again. To live
is to be wet; or, In the phrase Of q
French student, Life is an aquatic
phenomenon"
When the supply Of water is with
held from living things they may sur
vive, but their life Is slowed down,
as it were. In the completely dried
seed life is arrested altogether, yet the
creature is not dead. The French call
that a case Of vie suspendue- in
our language, suspended animation.
After astohishingly long periods, such
seeds will terminate If they are wa
tered.
The astronomer tells us that our
planet. is only one Of many belong
ing to innumerable suns, and he won
dered whether this little '1ukewarm
bullet" of ours, as Robert Louis Ste
venson called it, is really unique in
bearing a burden of life. There Is one
path that leads to the answer Of his
query. If he finds no evidence Of wa
ter on other worlds he cannot expect to
find life there.-Dr. G. w. Saleeby, In
The Youths Companion.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-18
LUTHERANS TO GATHER
AT TRIENNIAL CONGRESS

When the 500 delegates represent
ing the Lutheran synod of Missouri,
Ohio, and other midwestern states
meet at the opening exercises of the
triennial convention of the synod in
Trinity Lutheran church, Milwaukee,
on Wednesday morning the sessions
will mark the largest body of Luther
ans ever witnessed in convention.
The convention will not only be
unique in it's size, but also in the fact
that the delegates will incidentally
sary of the reformation.
The opening session of the synod,
which is the largest of the many
Lutheran church bodies of America,
will be held at the Trinity church at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The
address of welcome will be made by
the Rev. j. Hilgendorf of Omaha, Neb.,
third vice president Of the synod.
During the business session, which
will be held in Plankinton hall of the
Auditorium on Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, nineteen separ-
ate committees will report on ques-
tons of vital interest to the synod,
including statistics, finance, revision
of the synodical constitution, home
and foreign missions, colleges, schools
and church extension fund and young
peoples work.
The daily Auditorium sessions will
be presided over by the Rev. F. Plot
enauer of Chicago, president of the
synod. He will be assisted by the vice
presidents, the Rev. J. w. Miller of
Fort Wayne, Ind; the Rev. P. Brand
of Pittsburg, Pa, and the Rev. J. Hill
gendOrf of Omama, Neb. Prof r. D.
Heidermann Of Springfield, Ill.,, will
act as secretary
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-18
Insure Future In Youth,

In youth is the time to insure the
future. This is true Of every kind
Of insurance. And success follows the
same law. TITS true that in youth you
have less to go on, but If you don't
make the start now you will never be
more than q "hand-to-mouth" per-
former. You must be convinced of the
wortll Of your ideal and then stake all
on making it Indispensable to the
world. You will have to show the
world you believe in 1t. The world
may even demand proof In sacrifice.
Hesitate and you are lost. Pay the
price Of your belief promptly and con-
stantly and the future will be more
welcome in consequence. 1t isn't the
noise you make that counts-it's the
good you do. Even that may be Ques-
toned by some folks. but you know
when it's genuine. So begin now.
Keep your ideals high and back them
up With the service that commands
respect and the world will return the
purchase price Of your ideal with in
terest.-Grit.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-18
new BUILDING FOR
The HOLSTEIN BREEDERS

The foundations for the new sales
pavilion Of the Watertown Inter
County Holstein Breeders association
now being erected in the Third ward
have been finished and the framework
will be erected as fast as possible and
will be ready for use by August /
The foundation work was done by
Lehman Bros. The dimensions of the
pavilion are 50x300 feet and the cost
is in the neighborhood of $4,000. After
the completion of the work the cattle
sales will be held there.