davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
COcoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want 70 keep your hair In good con
dltion. be careful what you wash It with.
Mos, soaps and prepared shsmpoos contain
too much alksn. This dries tho scalp. makes
tho hair brittle and il very harmful. Just
plain mulsiaed oocoanut oil (which is pure
and entirely greaseiessl. is much better than
tho most expensive SOAP or anything else
you can use for shampooing. IS this can't
possibly injure tho hair.
Simply moiston your hair with water and
rub a in. One or two tcaspoonfuls will
make an abundance Of rich. creamy lather,
aud clehnses the hair and scalp thoroughly
The lather rinses ont easily and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt dAndruh and e.
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and q leaves Il hno and silky. bright
fuhy and easy 90 manage.
You can get mulsihed eoooAuut oil At most
any drug store. IL Ia very cheap. and a few
ounces is enough 70 last everyone In tho
family for months.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05

misrepresentater OF facts says that
the Railroad Company Is TO be con
graduated
His article says that when berries
are selling In the city markets from
Is TO 20 cents per quart the growers
were paid three cents per quart. We
loaded over four hundred. cras OF Der
ries at Bridgeville and not a single
quart OF the hundreds OF thousands OF
quarts was sold as low as three cents.
Our market at Brldgeville was quite
frequently higher than Philadelphia.
He SAYS that I'm some sections some
very good prices we're received
Georgetown being one OF them. We
Immediately called grower a.
Georgetown to ascertain the facts.
He said the first OF the season as
well ns the latter part OF IL berries
sold fairly good, but that the midsea.
son berries sold very low. That was
the case an through Delaware The
supply was too large for the demand,
besides the quality was poor-caused
by excessive rains. The combination
or quantity poor quality and late de-
livery by the Railroad Company all
had tendency 10 depress prices.
Our books will show that quite fire.
quently we bought car loads OF Der
rles az other points-Georgetown be-
ing one OF them-at much less
figure than was paid the same day at
Bridgeville One week two firms at
Bridgeville bought from one TO two
cars OF Candy berries daily az another
point at from one TO two cents per
quart less than was being paid at
Bridgeville. Bridgevllle has the repu'
tation OF being a high priced market,
and we believe we are perfectly fafe
in saying that for the same quality OF
goods the growers receive as much
money per quart. and quite often
more. than any shipping point IN Del
aware.
The part OF bis article pertaining
TO the way the brokers manipulate
the market is such a gross falsehood
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
STAFF Special.

STAFF Special.
NEW YORK, June 5-Family meals.
piping hot, delivered at your door by
motor delivery In thermos- bottle con
tainers from central kitchens, at a
price that will make old High Cost OF
Living look sick, will be available TO
the housewives Of New York some
time this summer or early fall.
The servant and high food cost
problems are 10 be solved by this
method, worked out by the Cooked
Food Delivery Committee" headed by
Miss Jessie Bancroft. assistant direc.
tor OF physical training in the New
York public school.
Serving on this committee are re-
representatives. of the department OF
health, and the life extension insti-
tute. scientists and food specialists.
Food can be cooked for AM dis
tributed so 1000 persons at the cost
OF maintaining 20 modest home kit.
chens." said Miss Bancroft to me to-
day Allowing four members TO a
family, or 20 kitchens. this means
that the cost OF running 200 kitchens
has been saved. The plan is In sue
cessful operation IN London.
"The mechanical part OF the prob
lem Is worked out" said Miss Ban
croft. "The conininer has been stand
ardized; roughly It Is about the size
OF an ordinary milk can, lined with
asbestos, and containing a chamber
into which fits a wire basket with the
pans containing soup, meat, veget-
ables. and so on. Foods can be kept
steaming hot or ice cold, for a period
OF three or four hours.
THE plan IN not an eXrVrirtent; II
was successfully worked out in 1905
in Mansfield. o., by Mrs. Grimes, on a
small scale. Mrs. Grimes Is now a
member Of our committee. Fifteen
years ago a Bridgeport man construc-
ted a contalner similar to the one
we are to use.
I'VE shah plan TO have a strictly
Evening journal., 1917-07-05

NEW YORK. July 5-A Jewish ma
ton with modern cities. a free gov
eminent and a population Of two mil
lion VIII be established in Palestine
after the war in the opinion OF Ma
than Strauss philanthropist
He looks for a marked exodus Of
Jews from the United States and
o.her countries, back 10 their father
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
New York Looks TO Thermos
Bottled Meals to Cut Cost

home type OF cooking The utensils
will be cleaned; the seasoning Will DC
of the home typo. We find we can get
the hest cooks In the country, mid
dle-aged housewives, women VINO VIII
not 20 out into service, but who VIII
gladly take a salaried position. Ihere
are many such women in New YORK
today.
"A most compelling reason for the
community kitchen is the health as
pect There will be great amount
OF underfeed'ng resulting from hlsh
prices, and even intelligent women
with training find II difhcult 70 so
plan and standardize meals that the
balanced ration is given children we
will have an expert detician ana sne-
eral principles OF them-by some au-
thoritative body.
There are thousands OF people who
realize that they want TO t>~lge their
diet. A man in middle age no longer
needs the kind OF food he needed IN
younger years. But when the family
meal is cooked at home. II must De IN
many respects the same meal Tor
everyone. Under our plan. four mem
bers of a family can have four diner
ent dinners. II they like.
"By keeping to a distinctly home
type Of cooking, one can change his
sauces, the seasoning OF dressing. we
can meet radical demands for particu-
lar kinds OF food as We have in the
schools. where Jewish children, for
instance. have Kosher food An TIA
Ian family can have It's own kind OF
cooking. The scale OF prices VIII vary.
Meals can be served on the basis OF
the balanced ration which was worked
out for the rookie policemen here in
New York, at % cents a day; or a
more expensive service can be OBJ
tanned In either case. the nutritiye
value OF the food will be guaranteed.
This is only the first step in or
ganizing the work on a national scale
We will have TO do that before the
war is ended."
Evening journal., 1917-07-05

made Of the whole cloth-so far as
Bridgeville Is concerned. that It Is not
worthy OF a reply. The veracity Of
any one Of our brokers, I am quite
sure. Will outshlne this most dellber
ate falsiher Let him publish his ar
ticle over HIS name as we are doing
and let the public judge as to who Is
who.
II. W. OWENS & co.
LAYTON G. OWENS.
j. =. LAYTON.
GEO. w. WLLFN & co.
WILLIAM y DIMES.
u. w. ELLINGsWORTH.
Fruit Brokers
Bridgeville. Del, June 30, 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
IT NEVER FAILS TO
END MISERY OF PILES

Hundreds Of people in this vicinity"
says Peterson, know Of the mighty heal
ing power Of PETERSON'S OINTMENT
In eczema, salt rheum, old sores, itching
skin diseases ulcers. pimples and ali diseases
81 the skin. They know IL cures these
ailments-that it is guaranteed TO cure
them
Now I want 20 say 70 every sufferer from
piles. either blind. bleeding or itching. that
i will guarantee that IS cent boz Of
PETERSON'S OINTMENT will rid you Of
plles or your druggist will return your
money.
"For years I suffered terribly with itch
inx and bleeding piles. tried everything
and despaired Of ever getting rid Of them
II gives me great pleasure 20 state that
peterson's Ointment entirely cured me and
i sincerely recommend a 10 an sufferers.
Yours truly. David A. Seymour. supt Of
Parks. Buffalo. n. Z
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
SILVER THREADS
And GRAY in HAIR?
Let Q-Ban, a Simple, Safe,
Sure Preparation. Bring
Natural Color and Hair
Health. Not a Dye.

Here Is tho safe, clean. healthful
and certain way 20 restore the natural color
TO gray or faded lifeless' hair-the
method IN perfect good taste and accepted by
America foremost people.
QBan is all ready 20 use. IL Is guaran-
teed 70 be harmless 70 s sold under guar
antee Of satisfaction or money back.
Only soc for d large bottle az Louis X. Lg.
gett Co. Eckerds Drug Store and all good
drug stores.
Try Q. Ban Hair Tonic. Q Ban Liquid Sham
200 Q. Ban Toilet Soap; also Q-ban De-
pilatory fodorless) for removing superfuous
hair Send for free illustrated book Of lee
lures. Hair Culture. ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05

OheI COuulIltSf udCh 10 +utli ldluti-
ton is an important item. All brush.
rubbish and dry grass must be burned
where building materials are TO be
stored. and for a distance OF 300 feet
around all storage yards and building
sites. Mechanical extinguishers will
be supplied and a continuous hre pa
troll viii be established. Open fires on
or near building sites Will be pro-
hibited.
The minimum water supply for a
cantonment has been fixed at 55 ga
Ions per capita daily, approximately
$500 900 gallons per day for each
camp. The water is procured from the
cheapest available source OF satisfac-
tory character. Strict rules Will be put
in force 10 avoid wastage OF water.
Where treatment is necessary the
sewerage will be discharged In mnsl
cases into septic tanks holding about
10 gallons per capita. These are To-
Gated at least 300 feet from the near
est occupied building.
The construction OF the barracks
will be slightly different at the north
ern and southern environments, those
III the DUuAI ANAAAA ms -AFfN~fN
less timber each than those Of thu
North, according to present estimates.
Forty thousand cots will have to be
bought for the men. Other provisions
for their comfort have been thought
out. and all these provisions mean an
outlay OF money. The salary list will
be a fat one.
Major c. c. Bnllngslea who was
in the Philippine Islands for long
time and who made a splendid record
for his work there, Is supervising the
sanitary conditions OF the camp.
Wells are being sunk all over the
900 acres of the proposed camp OF
this vast territory, $50 acres OF wood
land will have to be cleared and the
shrubbery and undergrowth on 2SO
more acres removed. The water prob
lem has been carefully considered
though the plans are not yet com
pleted OF the 5000 acres. half will be
used for living quarters and for otaeI
buildings. The other half will be de-
voted TO parade and maneuvres.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

number of individuals cOveting eV-
eTything in sight and aTming to the
teeth to secure their gains, it does
not require prophet to fOresee that
blOOdshed is the inevitable result.
This has been the European stu
alton for many years. They have
sOwed the wind. They are now reap
ing the whiTlWind. The AnglO-BOer
war, the Egyptian and Indian situa-
lions, etc., ought to convince any
candid person that the pretense of
aiding small nations is a mere sub
terfUge. If such were the case there
would still exist the BOer South At
Tican republic.
Another BritOn" mentions the
fact of the British labor congress
voting for the continuance of the
war. Why not? This is the first
time many thousands of Englishmen
are getting living wages, the first
time many other thousands are able
to command some of the decencies
and necessities of life, the first time
property rights are not put ahead of
human rights in English history of
the past 200 years. The war has as
sisted nightly in helping to enamel
pate English labor. The present war
has shown that man-pOwer, not dol
lar power, makes nations great and
powerful. Europe has permitted her
people to be robbed, starved and
made homeless. The condition of her
workers had become intOlerable.
Property and DedigTee were eVerV-
thing, humanity nothing. This in
justice is being wiped out in blood.
From ATmageddon the new Jerusa-
lem will emerge.
Here is a warning for us. No ma
ton Of the past could survive injus-
tice. The earth is the tomb of such,
''fOr where the carcass is, there shall
the eagles be gathered together. =
Single Taxer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

CAUSE OF WAR.-"Another Brit
on" has the idea his country is fight
ing for liberty. The must superficial
study Of history and present Euro
pean conditions will convince the
student that the present war is eco
nOmic and that liberty is not an is
sue Of the conflict at all.
The maintenance of an open gate
way to the east via COnstantinOple is
of vital Importance to all the nations
involved. History shows that this,
the sO-Called eastern question" has
been the cause of a number of Eu-
TOpean wars in the past. However,
this is only one of the issues involved.
The European conflict was inevita-
bic. This is the view of most of
those who have studied the situation.
As the population Of each country
grew, as their trade and manUfac-
lures expanded, as the necessity for
foreign markets became imperative,
the nations, especially England and
Germany, Contended ever more
fercely for strategic points, spheres
of influence and trade routes.
This fierce rivalry naturally engen-
dered hatred and fear, and so we
found them arming to the teeth;
England with her two to one" naval
policy, and the others following as
closely in her footsteps as circum-
stances permitted. When you find
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

ON BUYING BREAD. - Some of
the larger baking companies have
advised the public to purchase the
large loaf Of bread in preference to
the smaller one because Of the fact
that the smaller loaf has increased
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

gle in could be attended to rapidly
enough to cut the throat of the dread
disease.
Although Of the minority, will not
give up self and family to this dis
ease while it is so easy to remain on
very safe ground. Study the breed
ing Of animals both in untouched ma
ture and under the hand of the breed
er and see how low in the scale are
most men and women. How we over
do the social use Of organs given for
reproduction. 1t grew out of an an
Gent religion, a peTversiOn of nature,
as did the use of liquor. EugeniC
laws and anti-iquOT laws if care
fully drawn up and enforced are not
binding US, but freeing us from age
old tyTants.-Jehiel S. Davis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Il Felt All Shot to
Pieces" Says P.R.R.Man
Hadn't Been Able to- Enjoy Square
Meal in Years, He Ayers
TANLAC FIXED HIM UP

"Old Man Indigestion sure did have
his claws dug deep into me-" says Cur
Tin Moore q well-known p. r. r. En-
gineman, who lives at 14SO n. Sd ST,
Harrisburg, Pa, my stomach had
gone back on me completely and /
hadn't been able to enjoy square
meal in years"
TT seemed as if I couldn't eat any
thing that l particularly liked with
out having to pay up for 1t with
period of intense suffering"
II would fill up with gas until felt
as big as a house and l would be in
misery for hours until the spell passed
Off | didn't sleep good either and l
just felt all shot to pieces"
But since I've been taking Tanlac
] feel 20 years younger and | find this
old world is a pretty good place to be
after ALL"
''I've got some appetite these days
and best of all my stomach has been
fixed up so that / can eat anything l
please and never have so much as a
touch of my old indigestion. I'm
sleeping like a log and wake up rested
and full of ambition. Tanlac sure is
the Al Medicine and I'd advise every
body that feels run down, to take it
and get well again."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructtVe
tonic, is now being introduced here at
Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac
man is meeting the people and eX-
planning the merits of this master
medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
ARMY LOOKS TO ENGINEERS

Importance of engineers in army
pfahs was pointed out to members of
che American Institute of Mining En-
gineers by Capt. Stuart c. Godfrey, an
Instructor in the United States Military
.1cademy, when the engineers visited
West Point recently.
''While you may be interested to see
how the nation trains its future Of
ficers," said the army officer, ut is i'm
portant for you to realize that in a
modern war the work of the army is
Sut a small part of the nations task.
War to-day is largely a series of en-
gineering operations; the problems OF
equipping ana army with offensive and
defensive weapons, of transporting 1t
rapidly from place to place, of keep
ing it properly supplied with food and
ammunition-such engineering prob
lens are no less important than the
task of manoeuvring the battalions OF
the firing line. War is the business of
Che whole nation, it's financiers, its
business men, perhaps most of all, its
engineers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01

| limited the cost of each vessel to $5,-
100000, but the Department has been
able to secure a contract for only one
ship at this figure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
WIFE LEARNS
LESSON WELL
BY Dorothy Dix

Once upon a time there were two
beauteous maidens who married two
clever youths who were UP and coming
men, but who had still their fortunes
to make.
One of these maidens was a noble
young creature, with altruistic ideals,
who held exalted conceptions of a wife's
sacred duty.
"I opine," she said as she communed
with her own soul, that 1t is a wife's
place to help her husband rise I'm the
world, and so | shall endeavor to do
my part by being an industrious and
"It is true that 1 am not by nature
one of these domestic drudges who
find their real affinity in gas range.
Neither do l care for clothes. whose
only recommendation is that they will
wear well. Nor can I say that / prefer
the movies to grand opera, and IL
consult my taste I would rather burn
the long green than pinch a nickle until
l make the buffalo squeal.
But all the soothsayers tell us that
the way to boost man up the ladder
is by the WIFE downing the high cost
of living proposition, so it's me for the
cheeseparing policy"
Thereupon this devoted wife rolled up
her sleeves and got busy with the pots
and pans, and concocted stews that
would have. been Ragouts la Deutches
and cost real money in our best restaur-
ants.
She also made her own clothes and
they looked like it, and she pretended
to be perfectly satisfied in a cheap fiat
instead of bewailing her fate because
she could not live in an expensive
apartment.
BY doing these things she was en-
abled to live very economically, and OBJ
serving this her husband said to HIM
self:
What is the use of exerting myself
to make much money? My wife EN-
joys working, and has such simple
tastes that 1t is not necessary for me
to hump myself to support an eXtrava-
CANT family. 1 will, therefore, take
life easy. and devote myself to golf
instead of chasing the elusive dollar"
So the man slowed down to second
speed, and got fat and lazy, and be-
come one of those men who let we'll
enough alone.
Now the second woman also went
aside and communed with her own
soul, and she said to herself:
II opfne that the best is not good
enough for me. And I'm not SO much
concerned with doing my duty
by my husband than / am in seeing
that he does his duty by me.
Il desire a fine house with plenty
of servants, a twelve-cylinder auto
mobile, much glad raiment, and a quart
or so of pearls. 1 also find it good
for the health to go to winter and
summer resorts, cabarets, the best
plays, and expensive restaurants: and
1t is up to my husband to provide
these domestic necessities for me-"
Thereupon the wife went forth and
ran up large bills that kept the husband
hustling to pay; and observing that he
was always on the job, people began
to praise him for his energy, and to
throw good things his way and I'm
course of time he became a millionaire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers tc
Eat Less Meat and Take
Salts.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states well-known authority
We are advised to dress warmly; keep
the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less
meat, drink plenty of good water.
rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also means of freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid
which Keeps accommodating and circu-
taung through the system, eventually
-sttling in the joints and muscles caus-
S:g STIFFNESS, soreness and pain called
Eaeumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full in glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
~ f~mon juice. combined with lithia
rs'S is used with excellent results by
housands of folks who are subject
rheumatism. Here you have a
leasant, effervescent lithia- water
rink which helps overcome uric acid
ns is beneficial to your kidneys as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
PREPAREDNESS
NOTHING DONE YET

during the two years and six
months of war in Europe the sum
total of all that has been done toward
putting the United States on a basis
of preparedness is negligible. Presi-
dent Wilson began with earnest re-
sistance to preparedness. This atti-
tude he retained for about year.
Meanwhile, under other leadership,
the preparedness sentiment gained
some headway in the country. There
upon President Wilson accepted it,
and at the opening of Congress in De-
cember, 1915, advocated it. His Sec
retary of War, Mr.. Garrison, then
laid out a plan which President Will
son either endorsed or assented to.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
D r I N K
II A B 1T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

hElnAbBE hOME TREATMENT
The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with absolute
confidence. 1t destroys all desire for
whisky, beer or other alcoholic stimu-
lants. Thousands have successfully
used it and have been restored to lives
OF sobriety and usefulness. Can be
given secretly. Costs only $1.0O per
box. If yau fail to get results from
oRRINE after a trial, your money
will be refunded. Ask for free book
let telling all about ORRINE.
Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third street,
Harrisburg; John A. McCurdy, Steel
ton; II. F. Brunhouse, Mechanicsburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
HOw'S This ?

case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by EallI
Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J..
sy, Smeney tos sns ,s iasI =" 2edo, h aa oeneve ha
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
WARD OFF WINTER
COLDS, COUGHS AND
LUNG TROUBLES
An Overnight Treatment with Ba-
con's Famous "Forkola" Works
Wonders by the Morning.

Don't let that Hacking Cough. Sore
Throat and Tight Chest bother you.
thousands right in your home towr
use it with satisfactory results. Doc
tors advise and prescribe it, hospitals
use it, while every druggist in the
jar only costs 25 cents at any first
class drug. store on the money back, II
dissatisfied, plan. Famous "Forkola'
never fails. Use it for Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Neuritis and any rheumatic ache
or pain. "Forkola" quickly draws out
the Inflammation from sore feet and
bunions. corns and callouses. Try it to-
night at our expense. ii. c. Kennedy
can snpply YOU.