The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THIS YORK DAILY, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1917. standards. Of course, there may be DAILY STORY Recovered Her Without Health An Operation BREAKS A COLD IN man's words belong as much to her hu sband as a man's earnings belong to his wife, Peggy listened intently to the explana-tioi and seemed enthralled. So far was ehu from suspecting Morton's scheme llif.t she-even suggested that would like to meet the stranger and went oft into a very pleasant brown study as 8hi thought that possibly a match might be made between these two workers for hu lianitie's happiness and so there mlfht. had tho second philanthropist been a erson of flesh and blood and not a crature of Morton's imagination.

Mor-tor. gave his wife some typewritten sheets containing items and a system of horizontal and perpendicular lines not unlike Angelica's budget book and he asked her to fill In the items from day to day. lit would not let her forget, he said, but would go over the sheets every evening after he had finished telling her Just how ntveh he had spent. One of the items of Morton's scheme was labeled "tears" and under thte poor Peggy felt in duty bound for Mor-tor. had accounted for his lunch money to penny to explain the cause for every tear ah shed.

The tears she SDent over A HURRY MR8. WM. McLAREN I am well and strong. Fruitola did it, and saved my I believe. Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original formulas at the Plnus laboratories in MonticeUo, and can be purchased at Everhart's Drug Storo, Duke and Princesss and in Red Lion at Cf.

W.Moody's Drug Store; a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant, and disintegrates, the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficiency. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, run-down system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories.

MonticeUo, Illinois. Aire Yoif ateWIc? According to Budget By Jan Osborn (Copyright. 1917. by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. When Morton Blake, who had been married a year and waa supremoly happy in his aniif little apartment with his folue-eyed little wife, seated himself in his favorite easy chair with a volume of his favorite author and his favorite pipe, preparatory to enjoying, for the evening, all uie happiness of bacnelor life rolled into one with the contentment of married life, there waa blue-eyed Pegg on the other side of the table with a Hat oblon book that had a new look to it.

Pegg opened it with care and pressed the covers buck as one does with a book that has never been opened before. It was Tho Budget book. "Angelica has beon here today; "Peggy announced" and she brought this it's such a wonderful idea! Morton, did you ever hear of a budget 7 I never did, but Angelica explained what it meant and here is the book. She has made a special study of housekeeping, you know." "But what docs Angelica know about making men happy in their homes?" queried Morton, who had not an altogether pleasant mental imago of Peggy's tall, angular, many-degreed cousin, who seemed to be as fond of putting ideas into Peggy's head as Peggy was of sponging them up. "What does she know about teal home making?" "Oh, sha knows a great deal," Insisted Peggy.

"And she says that the reason why so many people aren't happy is because the wives aren't business like and don't apply the same methods to house- Ml Few People Know This Largto doses of pills for the liver are not as efficient a small doses. The big dose purges its way through the system fast, but does not cleanse thoroughly. The small dose fif right) act ffmtly on the lirer, and gives it justtha slight help it needs to do its own work, and do it well. Take one pill regularly, until you know you are an rignt. Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood.

Carter's Iron Pills will help this condition. i MI i Resinol keens skins clear in spite of everything The smoke and dust of city life, the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of housework all spell ruin for good compki-ioni. But the regular use of Reslnoi Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment, keeps the skin so clean, clear and fresh that it simply csnnot help being beautiful. AH drusgiats sell Rsainel Soap and OinV mant. Whr don't you berin uing- them? Si you give something to a beggar you must tell me so I can put it down under "Church and Charity." Every night I will ask you so you won't forget anything.

Angelica has been helping one young couple and they haven't been a cent out of the way since they began. The husband remembers every iinly winty thing he spends and he is so happy Just on account of It." Morton snorted Inwardly and had some rather sinister thoughts regarding Angelica and her missionary enterprise. "Is there a definite percentage for the amount of tobacco a husband can use? "Yes, indeed but the book says that one of the things the young people ought to strive to do is to divert that money those are the words the book uses into other more worth -wh lie channels, such as lecture courses, the purchase of an encyclopaedia or a beautiful work of ort. Don't you think Angelica is doing a wonderful work?" "Yes, quite wonderful, not to say remarkable, phenomenal and epoch making." said Morton, and Peggy was satis-fled. Every night for a month thereafter Morton was obliged to confess Just how much he spent on luncheon, shoe shines, beggars and tobacco and even had to admit that he lost a dollar on a bet one day and gained two dollars the next though Peggy hadn't any idea where to enter these Items and finally decided on putting the dollar down under "mortgage interest" because she hadn't anything clBe for that column and calling the other simple "cash received." Angelica had promised to help Peggy with the percentages and correct their budget at the end of the following month and Morton was casting about in his mind for a way of defeating her in her purpose.

One night early In the second month of their budget accounts he told his wife he had met an interesting old school friends of his who had a delightful mission In life. He was trying to help the men he knew to make their wives happy and Ke had worked out a system which as yet he had not had published. It was, said Morton, the theory of this man that the most worth-while thing in life was not money. Money was Incidental. One's happinees did not depend on the amount of money one had so why take pains to conserve It? The things that counted were the words one spoke, the smiles and tears and siphs and laughter.

It was a folk use these real things of life that they were either happy or unhappy. For instance. If a man laughs onlv when his wife hits her thumb with a hammer or when he sees a cat with a tin can on the end of its tall, he is pretty sure to make himself and his associates unhappy. The woman who spends two hours every morning gossip Ing with a neighbor about another neighbor's divorce case is wasitng her time and cheating her husband because a wo To be really patriotic in a local sense, it is necessary that above all else you first consider the best interests of the locality in which you live. 'Tape's Cold Compound" is pleasant and affords Instant Relief.

A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever-ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing and snuffling. Kaso your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound." which costs only a few cents at any drug store.

It acta without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Advertisement. keeping that) men do to their businesses. Angelica would make some man wonderfully happv." "Did she tell you that too?" ajiked Morton "puffing" on his pipe viciously.

"Yes, only of course she is so busy telling other women how to make their homes, bappy that she doesn't have time. Well, she brought me this budget book and I am to put down in these little columns Just what I spend each day-see, here's a place for bread and one for butter and another for meat and fish, and all the things we eat, and here's one for ice and one for help and car fare and light and things like that Angelica says you call those last ones operating expenses. It Is the first of the month so I started right In. See, I bought some face powder at the drug store and I put that down under medicine and the two dollars for the laundries that goes under help. Every time you give me anything that goes in here under receipts.

And every week I am to balance it both ways so I can tell at a glance. Just how much I am spending for every different sort of thing and in the front of the book there is a table tellir-r how much wo ought to spend for thing. and if I'm spending too much for any one thing then we'll know It and can stop making that mistake. Angelica says she will help me balance and figure, out the percentages I never could do percentages." "You don't mean that Angelica Is going to keep tabs on our household expenses?" gasped Morton. "Oh.

you musn't mind that. She helps lots of young married girls she nays she Is helping them to make their husbands happy and contented. That is her life work. She started doing it only for the poor people in the settlement but she r.As discovered that people comfortably off need help Just as much. And so I started right awav but I can't finish till you tell met your part of it.

Here's a place for "man's lunch" and another for "car-fares" that you must tell mo, and every day you must tell me how much you nave spent for magazines or papers that goes under "Improvements and if FOUND REMEDY THAT MADE THE USE OF THE KNIFE IINNPrpSSiRV After enduring tho agony, A an acute attack of gall stones, and being threatened with an operation as the only cure, William McLaren, 1020 Niagara Niagara Falls, N. found relief by using- a simple, inexpensive remedy that is sold in drug stores and that anyone can buy. In telling of her experience, Mrs. McLaren says: I Waa examined by several doctors at the Falls and they agreed I had a severe case of gall stones, and Would have to Undergo an operation to get relief. I had read of people who claimed to have been cured of gall stones a medicine called Fruitola, so I tried It and today i You are politically patriotic when in City or County elections you vote for the Candidate who insure to your City or County the most able and clean administration of his office.

You are not patriotic when you vote for a candidate backed by any particular man or interest. th frostbitten geranium plant wore in a i measure- excusable, for death even or a plant is a suitable cause of sorrow, but when she wept over the fact that she was not invited to a certain luncheon party r.he waa in the wrong because the sorrow in that exse waa prompted by Jealousy or personal pique. I'eggy had a hard time with the Item marked "laughter" for it was Peggy's nature to laugh a little quite frequently anil every time she stopped to think that she was laughing and that she must remember to put it down In the list she wai sobered so she stopped laughing. An i it was hard sometimes to have to put down on that sheet for Morton's eyts that she had said "darn it" because the potatoes boiled dry; still there was en item for "profanity' and Morton had decided that "darn it" was as near to profanity as Peggy ever came. r.no nicrVit it wai the nieht before I An elica's expected visit and Morton had hn liniiHiinllv severe with Pes-iry over the sheets, as indeed Peggy had been with Morton because he couldn't remember how much he tipped that day at luncheon Peggy crumpled down over the sheets in tears.

"We're not half so happy as we used to be before we began to budget every thing," she wailed "I wish Angelica had never left the eettlement and I ivlsh your sour-hearted old friend I know he is sour hearted was was in the bottom of the ocean. And I Just hate to keep accounts, I do, and I don't want yoi to tell me how much you spend." Morton took a warm little hand from unier the tear stained face and then raided the face and kissed away the Peggy." he said. "We don't heed any one's prescription for happiness, do we? And we are through, with budgets for keeps." "Forever," echoed Peggy and she meant it. Cured A "Grouch" By Internal Baths fr. Josenh A.

Wels writes Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York as follows: i "On the 15th of June, 1013. I pur- chased a J.

a. casoaae. ine results it has produced are simply marvellous. For 20 years I used cathartic! but have used nothing but the Cat cade for almost a month. I feel likn a new man; I want to be pleasant to everybody.

Before I used the Cacade I was a grouch. Did not like anjbody and could not be pleasant." It you bathe Internally with the B. L. Cascade" you will find yourself always bright, confident and congenial. Poisonous waste in the lower intestine maces us bilious, blue, dull and nervous.

Internal baths are Nature's own cure for constipation Just antiseptic wa-m water propertly applied, Drugs force Nature the B. I Cascade'' gertly assist her. Ii. fa produced by Chas. A.

Tyrrell, M. of New York who has specialised on Internal Bathing Tor 25 years anc. will be shown and explained to yot by N. H. Shearer Ac in York, wh will also be glad to give you free on request an interesting booklet caled Why Man of Today Is Only SO per cent Efficient," which covers the subject in a very thorough way.

Clip this out as a reminder and ask for the booklet the first time you are in the nelghborhood-Advertlaement. CORDS Pietro Pietro Louise and Ferera with 1 Athenian Mandolin Quartet' to Victor Concert Orchestra Victor Concert Orchestra (For School Marching) RECORDS Arncld) Reinald Werrenraih Relnald Werrenrath Ryan TIerney) Frances White (Bert Hanlon-Will White, Frances White (Gospel Hymn) Homer Rodeheaver Homer Rodeheaver Boston Quintet Boston Quintet Sally Hamlin Sally Hamlin YORK DA.II"T Founded In 1ST0 York's First UaJly ewppe Published dailv. except Sunday at No. IT K. Philadelphia York.

Paw. by THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING iO WM. YOUXG, President JOHN F. YOUNG. Vice re.

and xreaa. i U. W. lOUNU, Asst. irem-suici.

U. T. YOUNO. Secretary. DIRECTORS Wh TOITNti JOtiN F.

TOTJXO LAURA C. lOUXO 1AARY K- yOU.XU 1IKMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR13SS The Associated Pre la exclusively eatj.ved to the use for republication or au news credited to It or not otherwise credited in thia paper and also the local news publishea nerem. All rights of republication vt if despatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS By city and suburban carrier. 80 Pr nn One year, payable In advance Six months ihre Uionths Shorter ume.

per month Bv Mail One year, payable In advance smx months 1 fciicr--r time, per month Entered at the poatofflce at York. Pa-, as second clasa matter, NEW YORK OFFICE Benjamin Kentnor Special Advertising Agency. Brunswick Building. 22a Fifth Avenue CKICAOO OFFICE Benjamin Kentnor Special Advertising Agency. Peoples' Oaa Building Raving the best equipped Printing Office In York County, we are prepared to do ail kinds of Book and Job Printing in the best style and at the lowest prices, consistent with good work.

Entered at the postoflice at York. Paw as second das mail matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1917. TRY TAKING THE OFFENSIVE The text of an Austro-German headquarters statement on the advance into Italy contained this The success attained by the rapid attack of divisions under Gen.

Yon Bue-low. due to the high rising offensive spirit of the troops, has brought about the collapse of the whole Isonzo front. The writer of that statement was acknowledging the psychology of the offensive, which had such a striking demonstration during the invasion of Rumania. The German soldiers used against Italy were drawn, we are told, front the Russian front where they had long been inactive. Action came to them as a welcome release from the monotony and as they saw the Italians giving way before them, their spirits rose and carried them forward to groater success.

When the Italian line of defense holds and the enemy settles down opposite It for more waiting, the spirit of the troops will sink again; but Just now they feel the thrill that comes only with success. The Rumanian sweep was characterised by the same beneficial psychological reaction of Mackensen's troops, writers who witnessed the invasion have said, and tha depression that comes from stag-ration is seen among soldiers held to ing "periods of waiting In the trenches, 1 1 1 tuuuniuu uujus vuu tne normal pursuits of civil life. People u.Ter from the blues when they are no progress and throw them off t. taking the offensive against their I -fblems. This Is not new, but is not generally recognized as it should be.

Klvikespeare caused Hamlet to debate hether it- is "nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune or to take arms orainst a sea of troubles," and we know the disaster that followed his choice. A man In a rut could often better his condition by action that would give expression to his pent-up talents and energies, and even if he happened to fail of his definite object he would be happier In the attempt. To cure the blues, try taking the offensive. DISAPPEARING APPRENTICES Whether changes in established customs introduced by this war are permanent or are for good or UL there is one time, honored insitutloa seriously threatened, and that is the apprenticing of youths and boys to trades. The lure of the ready dollar has entered the blood of the boys and there are no more to be had.

so far as casual observation goes, to acquire, in the usual channels, the trades of their fathers, and become proficient in some occupation more likely than ordinary labor to earn them a livllhood. Boys workers, are noa existent In these days of feverish activity, especially in munitions and closely allied work where war time necessities makes time the main consideration. They are all men at least in a wage earning sense. The rate of wages paid in these occupations has far outstripped the ability of the ordinary non-war Industry to pay, with the result that all of them are under manned and suffering from a short supply of help. The permanent effects of this sltua tion depend to some extent on the dur ation of the war.

which Is responsible for it. But it must, be obvious that if there is a long con ti trued period in hich the normal supply of skilled help, annually educated to take the place of superannuated employes in the trades, machinery or a less competent clasa of employes must be relied upon to do the work of the world In future years. Machinery has already been carried to such an extreme and work so thoroughly specialized and separated into departments that great progress along this line is not to be looked I r. But it is equally certain that no industry can pay as much for those Kerning trades as to the steady, com-t. tent worker who has mastered it, but under present conditions such a program seems to be the only alternative.

The problem la one which the labor unions in skilled occupations will ultimately be as much interested in as the employer is now. Skill of a certain kind is the basis" of modern trades unionism. Without it the distinctions between members and non-members fades, and it is so well recognized that each of them Jealously guards entry into the ranks, by requiring years apprenticeship and rigid competency i i i sPee(y en Present conditions that seem to threaten these trades. If there is not, it makes the day of re- adjustment to peace conditions one more to be "PULL" IN SCHOOL WORK School and college people say there jg altogether too much "pull1 in secur ing: teacher's positions. A normal school woman was complaining the other day of the way in which ill equipped girls could often get positions.

They would attend a normal school or a college for a year, showing little aptitude for the, work and caring little Uhn.it.nv Then they would drop out, and soon It would be reported that they had se-' cured some excellent position. Apparently it came through personal They could never get the indorsement of the school on the basis of the wPrlt they had done. No doubt it will be given out at home that such a person is a college or normal school girl, just as though she had taken hold of the work with spirit and completed the course. It is not easy to keep "pull" out of school, work. It is perhaps natural, when a girl gets ready to go to work, to look to her friends to find places for her.

This is often embarrassing to their friends. But they will help in such matters rather than offend people with whom they have ties. It is really better for a girl to cut her friends out from his matter, and go ahead independently. After she really fits herself, she can get a place anywhere, and is under no obligation to anyone. "Pull is so insidious an influence that the public resents it and often thinks i it exists where it doesn't.

When a girl gets a position merely because she is some one's cousin or the daughter of a business friend, people will find it out and comment on it. It lowers the tone of school work. It is an unfair competition with tho many thousands of girls who have underground influences, but who must patiently and persistently complete training- courses and rely on their own merits alone. CAUSTIC COMMENT Sy the Gonial Qrouch The modern educated kid is much worried for fear his parents won't patrotical-ly cut out their Christmas candy. The Germans feel mighty proud over the success of their new loan which they ail had to take or be lacked up.

Another time when the gas masks eome In handy is when the foiks are cooking one of those old fashioned boiled dinners with odoriterou cabbage and kraut, Slill another standard method of camouflage Is holdirjf one of those old large old fashioned geography books in sciiool to conceal the iumory of Daredevil Dick. Having promised to grant popular rights to his subjects. Kaiser Bill now m.iK-nLUitnoudly permits the people freely to discuss the best methods of home cookitig. The campaign for sugar economy is considered a menace to the basic necessaries of life in the pie beit. FACTS OF INTEREST An adjustable axle features a new motorcycle sidecar to accommodate It to loads carried.

Plants from which a form of vanila can be obtained have been discovered in the Philippines. Of every one thousand babies born in the United States 110 do not live to see their-hrst birthday. a Asphalt pavements are softened and sometimes disintegrated by illuminating cas leaking from mains beneath them. Birthmarks and other superficial growths that defied chemicals have been removed with radium by Knglisa experts. BEFORE THE GATE They gave the whole long day to idle lausnter.

To fitful song and Jest. To moods of soberness as idle, after. And silences, as idle as the rest. But when at last upon their way returning. Taciturn, late and loth.

Through the broad meadow in the sun-. set burning. They reached the gate, one sweet spell hlndereth both. Her heart was troubled with a subtle anguish. Such as but women know That wait, and lest love speak or speak not languish.

And what they would, would rather they would not so. Till he said man-like nothing comprehending Of ail the wondrous guile That women soon win tnemseivea with, and bending Eyes of relentless asking on her the while. "Ah. if beyond this gate the path united Our steps as far as death. And I miKht open it!" his voice affrighted.

At his own daring, faltered under his breath. Then she whom both his faith and fear enchanted Far beyond words to tell. Feeding, her woman's wit and wanted The art he had that knew to blunder so well, Shyly drew near a little step, and mocking "Shall we not be too late For tear ihe said. "I'm quite worn out with walking. Tee, thanks.

your arm. And will you bpen the gate?" William Dean Howells. THE OINTMENT WITH THE C1NCER Bonbhts Colds, of th Lungs, Sort Throat, Swollen Glands, Neuralgia, and Soreness from Swollen Painful Varicose Veins. Costs You Nothing Is Not A3 We Claim All druggists in America are authorised to return your money if it does not do as advertised. Just rub It on and away goes sore throat, coughs and cheat colds ovei night.

It will not blister, but it will stop headache, earache or toothache in ton minutes. GINGEROLE quickly stops rheumatic pains, neuritis, neuralgia and lumbago and instantly relieves tonsilltls, pleurisy and bronchitis. For eprains, swellings, varicose veins, swollen glands, sore, burning feet, and all aches and pains it has no equal. N. II.

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Hart Henry Burr 'a Sterling Trio Irving Kaufman Peerless Quartet Peerless Quartet Shannon Four American Quartet Gus Van Gus Van Byron G. Harlan M. J. O'Connell Sterling Trio Campbell and Burr American Quartet Peerless Quartet Hsart That Bad the Irish Blarney Breaking Now? Campbell and Burr RECORDS Conway's Band Conway's Band Harold Veo's Orchestra Harold Veo's Orchestra Six Brown Brothers Van Eps Trio Trot Fox Trot McKee's Orchestra McKee's Orchestra Conway's Band Conway's Band in D-l-X-l-E American Quartet 75c I Barcarolle from "Tales of Hoffman" Little Orphant Annie (Recitation) DENTAL ANNOUNCEMENT DR. C.

A. MUNDY has purchased the dental office of the late Dr. E. H. Neiman at 9 West Market St.

and will be glad to please any of the former patients of the doctor as well as new ones. All work strictly guaranteed. 18381 10-in 76c DANCE 18359 j- a Bird Fox Trot 10-ln 75c 1 More Candy One-8tep 18372 Don.t Lav Me, Daddy Fox 10-in 1 75o "Th Zoo-8tep One-Step Th Dsrktown Strutters Ball 10-in 76c I Raizberries Ons-8tep Seein' Things at Night 35632 12-in $1.25 The Old Country Fiddler and the Bandit Charles Ross Taggart The Old Country Fiddler at the Dunce Charles Ross Taggart Introducing "Irish White Cockade" "Yankee Doodle" "Money Musk." 35654 Wonderful Girl, Geod-Night Medley One-Step Conway's Band 12-in Sailing Away on the Henry Clay Medley One-8tep 91-2S V. Victor Military Band MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS RED SEAL RECORDS SOPHIE BRASLAU, Contralto 64708 The Sweetest Story Ever Told R. M.

Stults $1.00 ALMA GLUCK. Soprano 64713 The Prayer Perfect Riley-Stenson $1.00 FRITZ KREISLER. Violinist 64709 Paraphrase on Minuet Piderewskl-Kreisler $1.00. JOHN McCORMACi, Tenor 64741 Send Me Away With a Smile Louis Weslyn-Al. Piantadosl $1 TAKE FLASHLIGHT PICTURES OF THAT HALLOWE'EN PARTY We will explain how to do it DARMSTAETTER'S 33 West Market Street 1P223 La Cinauantsine 10-in 4 0-in 76c I Pirouette 18360 10-in 76c Naval Reserve Ma White Rose March WEAVER PIANO COMPANY 39 WEST MARKET STREET.