davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
How to Be Rid Of
Disgusting Dandruff

The only way to be permanently
rid Of disgusting, untidy dandruff is TO
correct its cause. Shampooing merely
cleanses the scalp for few days, then
the scales form again as thick as ever.
To destroy the dandruf germ and
get rid OF dandruff for good. part the
hair and apply a little OF the genuine
Parisian Sage directly on the bare
scalp. and rub Il in with he finger
tips for a few minutes until absorbed
by the scalp. You will surely be
amazed at the result OF even one ap-
plication, for your hair and scalp will
look and feel 100 per cent. better.
Only few days massage with Pa
risian Sage are needed to destroy the
germs that cause the dandruff 10
form. The scalp becomes healthy. the
hair Will grow better and show more
life and vitality and you need never
be troubled by dandruff again. Fad
ed, dull or lifeless hair is quickly re-
stored 10 beauty by this simple pro-
cess, which is absolutely harmless.
and will not stain the hair OF make II
greasy.
Partisan Sage can be obtained from
n B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. and druggists everywhere. II
is not expensive.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
GOVERNMENT accepts
LICHTSHIP NO. 1O2

Lightship No. 1O2, the second Of two
lightships recently built for the gov
ernment at the Pusey & Jones Com
pany plant, has been accepted.
There will be crew of twenty-five
men aboard the boat. in charge of
Captain Albert c. Scutt Wiles G.
Broome will be chief engineer. Cap
tain Fowler, one Of the youngest men
in this branch Of the service, will
leave for the Pacific Coast to take up
other government duties there He
has superintended every detail OF the
building OF the two lightships. having
been detailed by the government for
this purpose.
Llghtship No. tOt was completed
several months ego and went into
position of Cape Hatteras. where she is
now known as the Hattoras Lightship.
No. 1O2 will go south to New Orleans,
La, on Thursday 10 take up her po-
sition in the Gulf Of Mexico off the
mouth OF the Mississippi river.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
PREMIER CO. Wins BRIEF
FIGHT FOR GAR SERVICE

One day last week, the Premier
Motor Corporation of Indianapolis, got
tired asking for street cars to haul
their employees back and forth to and
from their factory, and they splashed a
full page newspaper advertisement tell
ing the public exactly what a shame 1t
was to have a perfectly good factory
whore people could work and earn money
and then not have street car service out
to 1t.
That was their letter to Santa Claus.
Something about the way that letter
was written drew blood, and 1t took
Just twelve hours for newspaper adver-
tising TO do what persuasion, pull and
politics had not been able 10 do in as
many months.
The street car company put on the
needed cars without more ado.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
YEAR
AHEAD FOR GOODYEAR CO.

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company enters 1917 with unprece-
dented prospects," says II. S. Qune,
Secretary to the President.
"A year aso this time we predicted
that in 1916 Goodyear tires would
equip one out of three new automo-
biles turned out OF the factories. That
prediction came true. For 1917 we
are creeping up a little farther. A
tabulation Of manufacturers busi-
ness contracted for shows that we
shall equip two out Of every five new
cars the manufacturers turn out. This
means 40 per cent. of an estimated
production of 100000 cars--or SOO,-
600 cars that will start rolling on
GoOdyears.
I'm the cord tire field our position
is even stronger. We shall equip
three out Of every four cars that leave
the factory on cord tires in 1917.
Dealers business, also, has been
growing at a phenomenal rate, and
we fully expect that even our new
factory additions will be crowded, TO
take care OF tire requirements. Good
years factory has been practically
doubled in less than two years. The
new buildings require our taking on
approx mately 5000 additional men
by the time the season is well into
swing-and our next expectation IS
that we shall market so per cent.
more product in 1917 than in 1916
and the past year our gross jumped
from S35. 900 600 tn 4,000,0 ,000."
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
FOOD IS UP 4 PER Cent.
IN ONE MONTH IN U. S.

WASHINGTON. Jan. flood prices
advancing throughout the year, took
4 per cent jump from October IS to
November 10, as shown in tables pre-
pared by the bureau Of labor statis-
tics. Beef alone of all the staple
foods, grew cheaper. Ham. bacon,
rice. coffee and tea, however, re-
mained about the same.
Potatoes made the greatest price
gain, rising n per cent. in thirty
days; eggs and -four went up 10 per
cent; beans IL per cent; lard 10
per cent: meal per cent.
A special table is devoted to prices
in New York city's big increases dur
ing the year. Potatoes led with a
price increase OF 103 per cent; -four
rose Sc per cent; cheese "a per
cent; lard. 46 per cent; onions, As
per cent; sugar, 81 per cent.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
FRANKLIN CAR SALES
increase ESQ PER Cent

Two hundred and fifty per cent. In
crease in production Of Franklin cars
finds the Franklin Automobile Com
pany, Syracuse. n. Y. even farther
from supplying the demand than be-
fore the added facilities were in
stalled. In midsummer, cars were
being built at the rate of 1000 per
year With the announcement OF
Series No. . at about that time it was
made known that buildings then IN
der construction would soon make It
possible TO build 10000 cars a year
With some Of these buildings already
in use. cars are coming through the
plant at the rate of $50 a week and
the 0,00O-per-year schedule will be in
full swing by February 1.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
GRACE MISSIONARY MEETING.

The regular meeting OF the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Socie-
ties Of Grace NJ. u. Church will be
held in the church house tomorrow af-
ternoon. Mrs. Mary Baker will con
duct devotiOns and Mrs. JEANNE R.
Field and Mrs. Arthur A. Wilmot will
have charge OF the program The
topic for the afternoon will be: "rhe
Women OF South America" Mrs. viii
liam Winner and Mrs J NJ. Winner
will be hostesses.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
roses RETURN TO
HER GIRLS CHEEKS
I'VE Were on the Verge OF
Giving Up Hope When
Friends Told Of
Tanlac"
SAYS LOCAL LADY
IN TELLING STORY

We had tried every lining for her,
but nothing did any good, and we we're
on the verge OF giving up hope when
friends told US about Tanlac. Now
she has taken two bottles OF it and
the change has surprised all of Us.
Why. she has gained FIVE pounds in
weight already and the roses are back
in her cheeks. All OF our friends are
remarking on her improved appear
ance."
Mrs. A. Mallick Of 517 shearman
street, this city, was speaking to the
Tanlac Man about what this wonder
ful medicine has done for her 16-year-
old daughter, Ethel.
my daughter had been very Ill from
indigestion. stomach trouble and ner-
vousness." explained Mrs. Mallick.
And for some time everything she ate
soured and formed gas and blOating.
She was very nervous and did not
sleep. and was 30 rundown that she
had no strength or energy left.
But Tanlac has turned the tide for
her and we are so thankful that we
want to let the whole world know
about IT,"
In this regards. Edward HRles
Drum, the famous Tanlac Man. said:
THE foregoing. story, coming from
right here in Wilmington, forcefully
illustrates the fact that Tsnlac helps
the young as we'll as the old have
received hundreds Of statements from
men and women telling how Tanlac
seemed 10 fit their needs exactly and
explaining how they have been re-
lieyed in short order from stomach,
liver and kidney Ills. rheumatism, ca
tarrh. nervousness and others OF the
maladies which Tanlac was designed
to overcome. On the other hand have
a great number OF statements from
thankful mothers, much like the one
OF Mrs. Mallicks. telling how Tanlao
has given strength, weight and energy
to the former delicate. weak and ner-
vous sons and daughters"
Learn more about Tanlao from your
neighbor. who knows, or visit the Mil
Ter Drug Store. where its merits arc
explained each day to many men and
women. y. Challenger g. Son sell
Tanlac in New Castle; Delaware City,
W B. Jester; Milford. F. II Brstton
Laurel. r. l.. Mason; Delmar, S. II.
Whayland.-Adv
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
Keeps Her Children
In Perfect Health
DR.. caldweiPs Syrup Pepsin the Family
Laxative for Many Years.

Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld, OF Carlyle, Ill,
recently wrote 10 DR.. Caldwell, at Mon
ticello, ILL.,, that she has used DR.. Cald.
welps Syrup Pcpsin in her home for 4
number of years, and would not be
without il, as with it she has been able
to keep her four children In perfect
health.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a COM
bination Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that acts on the bowels in an
easy, natural way, and regulates the ac-
tiOn Of this most important function.
Nearly all the sickness to which chill
dren are subject is traceable 10 bowel
inaction, and mild, dependable laxa-.
tive, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, should have place in every family
medicine chest. It is pleasant to tls
taste, and children like it, and take it
readily while it Is equally effective 70
adults
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is sold inl
drug stores everywhere for fifty cents
bottle. To avoid limitations and inei-
fective substitutes be sure you get DR.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
Sell S175. 100000 OF
OVERLANDS IN 3 weeks

In the Dealers Convention, just
finished, the WHY'S Overland COM
pany has broken all records for busi-
ness gatherings. $500 dealers and
their guests were entertained in the
days between Decembr 4 and 21.
Figures showing the purchase of
cars are astounding. 205,000 cars,
with a value of $175,000,000, were
contracted for by United States deal
ers alone. This testihes the impress
sion made on visitors by the compre-
hensive line that will first be pre-
sented to visitors at the New York
Show.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
new AUTO Sales MANAGER
NOW With White BROTHERS

c. S. Lorrey, for some time past
automobile sales manager for White
Bros, will leave Wilmington TO ac-
cept position as salesman with the
Thornton Fuller Automobile Company
In Philadelphia. This firm handles
the Dodge and Simplex cars
Mr.. Lorrey Will be succeeded by
John S. Barnett, until recently man
ager of the Wetzel Motor Car Com
pany, Dover, Del. Mr.. Barnett sold
the Saxon car in that territory for
White Bros, state agents, and this
machine is no stranger to him.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
ORPHANs' COURT WORK.

Orphans Court met yesterday and
was adjourned by Resident Judge
Rice until next Wednesday morning,
after granting Walter J. Willis an
order TO sell real estate belonging TO
Allen d. Helvester, and confirming a
sale made by Mr. Willis, OF real es-
tate belonging to Irving V Sparks
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
FRANCIS WILL QUIT AS SQUIRE.

Sheriff Theodore W. Francis. who
assumed the duties OF his Office on
Monday will resign as Justice OF the
Peace as soon as he can straighten
the affairs OF his office. This will
leave only two Justices OF the Peace
in Wilmington, Lawrence j. Bronan
and b. Gluckman. Thomas S. Lewis,
the fourth justice having died last fall.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
Tests CADILLAC EIGHT.
CALLS IT MASTERPIECE

"From an engineering standpoint, the
Cadillac hght is. a masierPiece," says j..
Paul Anderson, dean OF the College Of
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
of Kentucky state University, after
testing and demonstrating the car before
tho students
The car was loaned TO The college. at
Professor Anderson's request, out of the
stock of the Lexington Cadillac Com.
psny, at Lexington, Ky
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
TO DELIVER THIRTY MAxwELLs.

W. W, Marmaduke, local repre-
sentative OF the Maxwell Company,
yesterday afternoon signed up with
George II. Hayden, OF Townsend to
deliver 70 the latter thirty Maxwells.
The local agency sold a Maxwell
touring car to b. A. Pierson. Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
Carefully Treat
Children's S Colds

Neglect OF children. colds oiTsn lays tho
Foundation Of serious lang trouble. On
me other hand, il is harmful 70 contnu-
silv dose delicate little stomaehs with in
ternsl medicines or 10 keep the children
always indoors
Plenty Of fresh air in the bedroom and a
good application Of Vick's "YAp-O-hub.
salvs over the throat and chest Al the nrst
.isp of sroubie, will keep the little chaps
frse frorx colds without in5ursng their ci-
xssticus. 25c, soc, or el.O.
WXx 1sSOas6 MM
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
RESERVATIONS FOR THE
WILMINGTON CONCERT SERIES.

Subscribers TO the Wilmington Con-
cert Series may reserve their seats
for the recital on January 20, at The
Playhouse, on January 10, II and
12.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-04
SELL DODGE AND JRFFERr.

Cahill and Company report the sale
this week OF a Dodge closed touring
car TO r. r. NJ. Carpenter, and
Jeffery six touring car TO John r.
Kruger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
LESSON NO, @
CLEANLINESS IN CAMP
breeding Lessons: 1, Your Post {

preceding Lessons: /, Your Post of
Honor. 2, Making Good as a Sol
dier. 8, Nine Qualities of Soldier.
4, Getting Ready For Camp. 5.
First Days in Campo
when large numbers of men are
assembled in camp it is necessary
Tor the good of all that strict rules of
personal conduct and sanitation
should be enforced. These rules are
py no means a hardship. They are
protection. BY insisting on strict
obedience to these rules, the diseases
which once took so heavy a toll in
nearly all military camps have been
brought under control; some have
been practically eliminated.
suppose you were asked to make n
choice: either to live under conditions
in which smallpox, typhoid fever.
alalIhed, uysentery and cholera
hourlshes; or to live under strict
regulations, which make these dis
eases FAR more of a rarity in mill
tary than in civil life. Your good
sense would lead you to choose the
latter. Bear this in mind. See to it
that you cooperate with enthusiasm
IN the measures that will be taken
TO keep your camps clean, comfort
able and healthful.
one OF the pests of camp life. if
perfect cleanliness is not observed, is
lhe presence OF sWarms of flies. Flies
are dangerous. Somebody has said
with perhaps a slight exaggeration,
that to soldiers they are more dan
gerous than bullets. This is because
flles carry disease germs. They feed
on manure, garbage, uncovered food,
human eXcreta and the like. They
also lay their eggs wherever refuse
of the same kind is found. The best
way to keep flies away from camps
is to destroy the places where they
breed and feed; in other words, keep
the camp spotlessly clean.
For this reason the daily polio
ing Cor cleaning up) of the camp is
n matter of first Importance. You
will be required to keep your COM
pany street free from even small OBJ
Jects, bits of food, and the like,
which might attract flies or other
insects. At least once a day a squad
will be detailed to inspect and clean
every square foot of space in or near
your living quarters. This is a duty
which an experienced soldier usually
performs with more interest and
thoroughness than the raw recruit
for he more clearly realizes it's i'm
portance.
The best safeguards against dis
ease, either in the army or out of it,
are soap and sunshine. You will be
required to keep everything in the
camp we'll scrubbed and we'll aired.
If it were not required, you would
doubtless be anxious to do it, any
way.
The good soldier is almost "fussy''
in the care of his person, his cloth
ing, his bedding and his other be-
longings. Personal cleanliness in
cludes using only your own linen,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
Watermelon Feast Ends
Walk to Deckert Home

Glass No. 16 OF State Street United
Brethren Sunday School hiked Thurs
day evening to the home of Mrs. w.
NJ. Deckert, 2125 Herr street After
music and games a watermelon feast
was enjoyed by the following mem
hers and friends of the class
Mrs. Miller Mailey, teacher, Miss
Kathryn Lindsey, Miss Vera Runkle,
Miss Ruth Runkle, Miss Ethel Goudy,
Miss Maude Ney. Miss Mary Bechtel,
Miss Verna Zimmerman, Miss Emma
Rauch, Miss Irene Friedman, Mrs.
Wilmer Deckert, G. r. Fisher, Rob
ert Leisher, John Fleming, Roy
Plank, Harrison Farmer, Norman
Zeiders. Cordes Row and Samuel
Stevens
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18

toilet articles, cup and mess kit.
Many annoying skin troubles and
such diseases as colds and infectious
fevers are often passed from one per-
son to others by using articles in
common.
In the training camp there will be
plenty of shower baths, and you will,
of course, make free use of them. II
In temprary camps or at any other
time you cannot obtain q bath, give
yourself a good stiff rub with dry
towel. Twice week, or oftener If
necessary, your shirts, drawers and
socks should be washed and fresh
underclothes put on. In case it is
necessary to sleep in your under
wear, as it probably will be, put one
aside to wear at night, so that you
will always feel fresh and clean in
the morning.
The scalp should be thoroughly
cleaned about as frequently as the
rest of the body. This will be made
easier if you keep your hair cut
short.
The teeth should be brushed at
least once a day; twice a day is bet
ter. Neglecing this practice will
cause decay of the teeth, resulting
in failure to chew food thoroughly
and probably ending in stomach
troubles.
Cleanliness includes also the prac.
tice of emptying your bowels at least
! once q day. Get into the habit oi
| doing this at certain time eacf
morning. 1t is a habit that can be
l cultivated, just like any other habit
! Do not let little personal inconven.
/ fence or laziness stand in the way.
The Medical Corps of the arm!
and your own officers will use every
means within their power to safe
! guard and improve your genera
health. Within recent years bette
methods of medical supervision hav,
greatly reduced the losses and thu
| disabilities due to warfare
The increased power of weapons
has been more than met by increas
| ed efficiency in maintaining tn
health of troops and in caring 70
! those who are wounded.
But the responsibility for keepins
yourself in Sood health can not res
| wholly upon your officers. Just a.
in civil life, you are expected to us
a reasonable amount of good sens
in looking after yourself. You will
! do this partly because 1t adds to you
own comfort and safety. You will
take care of yourself, also, becaus,
| it is a duty that every soldier owe
| to the country.
You will have plenty of fresh air
exercise and good food, which ar,
after all the chief essentials of gooC
health. 1t should be a comparative
! ly easy thing for you to look afte
! the smaller things.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
Hastings-Wear Wedding
Announced to 7. u. B. Club

Miss Lillian Grove, of New Cum
berland. entertained the members of
the T. L. B. Society last evening at
her home. During the evening the
girls were surprised to learn of the
marriage of Miss Prudence Phillips
Wear, one of their members, to Paul
Hitchner Hastings, of Lemoyne. The
wedding took place Wednesday, Au-
gust s, at HaZleton.
Mrs. Hastings is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c.
Wear, of Third street, New Cumber-
land, and popular among the young
er people. Mr.. Hastings. a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hastings, of
Lemoyne. is connected with the FL
liott-Fisher Company, at Philadel-
phia, where he and his bride will re-
side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
OLD SCHOOLMATES
ARE WED TODAY
Miss Marion Townsend and
Captain Max Reiley Marry
Under National Colors

With their marriage at IL O'CLOCK
this morning in the Fifth street
Methodist Church comes the happy
elimination of a school days ro-
nance between Miss Marion Beatrice
y lwnsend, of this city, and Captain
James McKendreo tMaD Reiiey' Oh
Buffalo. son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mch'
Reiley. former Harrisburgers. Botn
were members of the class OF lSl4'
Central high school. the bride later
becoming a student at wilson COL
lege and Mr.. Reiley gong 10 itnaCa
to take a special course IN ehslheel-
ing in Cornell University: AS lileill-
her of the officers training camp at
Eort NIAGARA he has rapidly received
nromotion and with his commission
as cantain of the infantry secton,
officers reserve, came an assignment
as instructor for six months at camp
Meade. Admiral. Md, near Annapolls.
The weddinS ceremony. was per-
formed by the bridegroom orother.
in-law, the Rev. Henry h. Strock' OF
Pittsburgh, assistant 10 Ut. Maitldliu
Alexander. of the FirsC Presbyterian
church of the Smoky City. in the
presence of the immediate families
and a few personal friends.
Palms, ferns and summer flowers
made effective altar decorations
with the national colors. Miss Ruth
Eleanor Bailey of Atlantic City, a
classmate of the brides at Wilson
College. played the wedding music,
using the Bridal Chorus from 'Lo-
hengrin" as a professional, Faulker S
beautiful Alteration" during the
service ana tho brilliant Mendelssohn
recessional for the bridal party.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, Howard I.
Townsend. wore a charming costume
of dark blue georgette crepe with
white headings OH the bodice and
hat to harmonic. Her shower bou-
quet was of French pink rosebuds
and lilies of the valley. Miss Eliz-
abeth l. Dill as maid of honor wore
blue crepe and silk, with large hat,
and carried sweet peas and orchids.
The best man, Lieutenant Samuel
F'roehlich. and the ushers, Lieuten-
ant Walter \. Smeltzer and Lieuten-
ant Edward B. Roth, wore their mill
tary uniforms. as did the bridegroom.
Following the service a wedding
breakfast with military appointments
was served at the home of the bride S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.
Townsend, 2127 North Fourth street.
4 ten days furlough for the bride
groom will be spent at eastern points
and after September 1 Captain and
Mrs. Reiley will be "at home" in Ad-
miral, Md. Among the wedding
guests were Mrs. J. NICK. Kelley, of
Buffalo, the bridegroom's mother;
Mir. and Mrs. Walter Scattergood, of
I-ansdowne; the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
l5. Strock. of Pittsburgh, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Freeman, West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
liickok, who are spending the sum-
''er in Bellcfonte, visited in town
, nsterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
NAVY GUNNER DROWNED
BY Associated Press

An Atlantic Port, Aug. 18.-J. Ls
Squibb, n navy gunner. detailed to
an American steamship that arrived
here to-day from Genoa, was report
ed by ship officers to have fallen or
jumped overheard on August IA. lie
was last seen by members of the
crew at 2 p. m. on that date. Squibbs'
home was in Joplin, Mo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
NINE sTRIkE BROKEN

Springfield, HIS, Aug. II. - The
strike of drivers and laborers in coal
mines of Central and Southern Illi-
nois, which has curtailed the daily
Illinois output by $4,000 tons, was
broken to-day when a number of
mines resumed operation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
TROOP NO. 1 GIRL SCOUTS
ENJOY CAMPING PARTY

The Girl Scout Troop No. I, OF this
city, left to-day for ten days
camping party at Stony Glenn, near
Dauphin. Miss Margaret Jacoby Is
patrol leader for the troop, and Miss
Martha Goodyear corporal. Miss
Anna Murray, the scout leader, and
Mrs. C. f. Murray are chaperoning
the PARTY