davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28
"A Secret That Makes
Hair Grow Wonderfully"

EXPECTANT - /. have never found
any treatment for superfiuous hair that
would remove the hair satisfactorily
and without leaving a spot Or irritat-
tion. It simply dssoiSes the hair,
leaves the skin soft, never leaves a
spot and works like magic on any
hair, hair, thin nn or thick on any part Of the
simple sulfo solution T at ''a any "" drug Sas
store.
MARIA c. s. Yes, / do not doubt
that you can produce a remarkable
of the following formula, In several
weeks, in time for your marriage. This
formula Is superb, It must be used lib
ter how spotty or muddy your COM
plexion may be, 1t will lose ali these
defects quickly and q queenly com-
Mss possbe the never tss drea%sa M
two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in half
a pint of hot water and add one ounce
or rsadt zintofe ne While ,bsa stirring 1t viii be
tone can be secured at drug stores
: Tor not more than fifty cents.
CLARA r. G. - have known many
women women past s. who have used this
founding results. / am not exagxer-
ating when | say that they have been
able AZ ,bs to rri,s, make themselves look like So
pint Of water u add oGa two ounces io Of snfol nf
end two teaspoonfuls Of .glscerffne,
Keep stirring until cold. Use very
mberaily night and morning, and
II disappear. This formula has already
II made history for many women. The
Il eptol will cost you not more than nifty
cents at the drug stores.
DETERM1NED - Twelve ounces Of
sene (Which you should get by the
i drug storel all dissolved thoroughly
Of one. or two teaspoonfuis three or
' four times q day, will rid you OF
pimples and skin eruptions Quicker
than any good blood tonic you can buy.
You'll see a big difference in a very
short time.
BLANCHE X. Il know Of only one
shampoo. which will leave the hair In
u up" after washing, and and at tHa the sams uTns
time. get every particle OF grease and
scurf off the scalp which soap and
water ,s can never DO Dissolve one tea
water and apply. You can get enough
eggol at the drug store for twenty-five
cents. to last several months You will
never use any other head wash again.
THANKFUL - 1t sounds very re-
markable to be able to get rid Of big
and LITTLE blackheads in few min.
lutes. Nevertheless you can do it easily
by sprinkllng some neroxin on a sponge,
wet with hot water, and rubbing 1t on
the blackheads. The neroxin can be
cents. You will quickly get rid Of
every Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28
Stealing Of Eggs Puts
Boy in Bank Robber Class

Stealing O dozen of eggs from a
Cumberland county farmer at the
Verbeke street markethouse last
night, when eggs were selling for 40
cents dozen, put Daniel Gordon, of
New Cumberland, aged IL years, in
the bank robber class. At least such
was the enormity of the boys crime
as pictured to him during a juvenile
hearing this afternoon before Mayor
Royal.
Iuung Gordon did more than cut off
40 cents from to-day's income of the
farmer he robbed. He went to an
other stall and carried away three
pounds of steak which was quoted at
35 cents pound. and three pounds
of,calf liver. sold for 80 cents a pound.
Gordon went home with instructions
to come back when wanted for ju-
venile court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28

Attorney George l.. Reed was ap-
pointed by President Judge Kunkel
to-day to audit the account of the
Derry Block Apartment Company
which was recently the subject of a
receivership action. The appointment
was made at the suggestion of Major
+. M. OFT, of counsel for creditors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28

Seek Lost Cowboy.-Nearly fifteen
years ago Harry Stevenson, former
Dauphin countian, went to work on a
ranch a hundred miles northwest of
Denver, Col. He hasn't been heard
of since and legal steps to have Dau-
phin county court legally establish the
fact were taken to-day upon petition
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28

illness of Addition
al Law Judge McCarrell, President
Judge kunkel will conduct the child's
court. This will necessitate the chang
ing of suspended sentence court from
10 in the morning until 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. Ordinarily the time of
the two courts has been just the re-
verse.
During the last few months the
Juvenile court list has been unusually
large. At the special session in De-
cember fifteen cases were disposed of
and number Of others were held
over. Seventeen new cases are listed
for tomorrow.
Bids for Carpet Opened.--F'ive bids
for furnishing new carpet for the Off
ces of County Controller Cough were
opened by the County Commissioners
at noon to-day. The controller went
over the bids and submitted them
with his recommendations at a meet
ing later this afternoon for the award
ing of the contract. The bidders in
cluded Rothert, Sol. Kuhn, Dives
Pomeroy & Stewart, Burns and Com
pany and the Harrisburg Carpet Com
lpany.
County Directors at Lykens-Feb-
ruary 13 and IA have been selected as
the dates for the annual midwinter
session of the Dauphin County School
81
School Superintendent III. V. B. Car
yer is preparing an interesting pro-
gram.
Association Files Answer--In an an
swer filed yesterday afternoon to the
application for a writ of mandamus
asked by AlphOnse Pugliese against
the Societa Italiane di San Michaele
the Societa denies that Alphonse was
thrown out of the organization be-
cause he had organized another So
ciety. The row dates back some
weeks when Alphonse instituted
mandamus proceedings to compel the
Societa to reinstate him. The organi-
zation threw him out of membership,
he contended, for no other reason
than that he had formed the Italian
American Citizen Benefit Society. The
case Will now go on the usual argu-
ment list.
Trustee For Widow of Nearly 40
Years.-Upon petition of Attorney C.
Fl. Backenstoe, President Judge Kun
KEEL to-day appointed the Common
wealth Trust Company trustee for
Mrs. Anna Catherine Jauss. She is
the widow of c. q. Jauss, who died in
1875. e. Luther Jauss, who died some
months ago, had been the trustee. The
estate is valued at $9,500
Realty Enthusiastically transfers
yesterday included the following: A.
B. Lands to Jacob Sherer. West Han
over township, $3.50; Allen. Swab s
heirs to e. Nora Matter, Washington
township, $3,31S; w. Fl. Shelly to
Charles A. Disbrow, 10000 North
Seventh, and to Charles S. Boil, 1923
33 North Seventh, 81 each: John c.
Kunkel to Charles II. Hall, Market and
Evergreen, 81; A. l.. Groff's trustee to
is. e. Miller, Twenty-seventh and
Woodlawn, $500.
Succeeds Snodgrass as Law Exani-
iner.-Word was received at the court
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Infiamed
Nose, Head, Throat--You Breathe
Frecly--Dull Headache Goes-Nasty
Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

IIy Ely . OIcdITf I'hIffis
Get a small bottle anyway. just to
try it--Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open: you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear BY
morning. the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. frag-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28
Some Of the Most Remarkable Effective
Beauty Secrets Ever Revealed, For
mulated by VaieskR Suratt, the
Famous Self-Made Beauty
Actress.
Bf Miss yaIeska suratt

| weary waiting, long struggling and
exhausted patience in the use. Of
the ordinary hair tonics recommended.
l know how many months it takes to
produce with them even a slight re-
suit. So much greater was my aston
ishment after using the following for
mula. which | perfected myself, in see
ing a marvellous difference at the end
OF few weeks, In the length of hair
the fullness of it's growth and it's life
revealing sheen and gloss. All who
have tried it, express the same aston
ishment.
You take a half pint of water and
mix it with half pint. of alcohol Cor
else take a full pint of imported bay
ounce Of a-quinol, which you can
get at any good drug store for not
more than fifty cents. After mixing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28

"fOu Have Never USED Anything 0ute
So Remarkable As This Hair Grower
Try IT."
thoroughly, 1t is ready to apply. In q
week or so you will admit its wonder
ful efficacy. The hair stops falling
thin spots fill out, and the hair grows
in a most decisive manner.
AS result of this formula, l never
have to wear any switches, wool rolls,
or other hair makeshifts. and am
known as the only woman on the
American stage who does not have to
do so.
LUCINDA l.. r. - II more young and
women would use this
for development of the bust. pads would
soon be out of date. j wish this for
mula were more generally known, be-
ing so simple, safe and effective. Just
mix one pint of cold water, two ounces
OF ruetone (Which will cost a dollar
at the drug storel and half cup Of
sugar When thoroughly dissolved
take two tablespoonfuls three or four
times day in a little water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28

ANTT-SALOON LEAGUE ELECTS
At a meeting Of the board of trus-
tees of the Anti-Saloon League at
Philadelphia yesterday Bishop u. f.
Swengle, of Harrisburg, was reelected
q member of the board of trustees OF
the National Anti-Saloon League Of
America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28
LESSON X-PART ~.
THE PRESENT FASHIONS ARE
THEY BECOMING TO THE
AVERAGE WOMAN?

THEY BECOMING TO THE
AVERAGE WOMAN?
Dress Accessories.
There is no department of dress
where good taste 10 so necessary as in
choosing dress accessories. By dress
accessories / do not mean merely the
hat and wrap, bet the smaller trifles
such as veils, ornaments, the hand bag.
the gloves and shoes. 1t is not enough
to have these fresh and attractive In
themselves; they must suit the gown
with which they are used or the effect
may be disastrous.
Even a piece OF jewelry, or an orna-
ment pretty in itself, Is not necessari-
ly attractive with every gown. Suit
ability is one Of the first canons Of
good dressing.
Women who wear for a long time
one style of Gestures are apt to be.
come-the oid-fashioned word we'll ex.
presses it--"settled" in their looks. A
decided change is apt to have re-
juvenating effect and that is why in
this instance am glad to welcome 1t.
The present soft. low corset will mean
q general improvement In the liues Of
the natural figure. In many cases
physical culture exercises will be neo-
essary.
Lesson TX to be continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28
10 AUDIT Derry BLOCK Accounts.-

death of Attorney Robert Snodgrass
of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28

Succeeds Snodgrass as Law EXAM
iner-Word was received at the court
house to-day of the appointment by
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania of
Richard e. Cochran, a member of the
York county bar, to fill the vacancy in
the State Board of Law Examiners of
Pennsylvania caused by the recent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28

Issue Letters on Shoemaker's Es-
tate.-Letters of administration we're
issued to-day by Register of Willis
Danner on the estate Of Catherine
Shoemaker, formerly of this city. The
Harrisburg Trust Company got the
letters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28

of Attorney e. M. Hershey. The fact
of Stevenson's death must be obtained
in order to settle an estate. Judge
Kunkel was asked to fix sometime in
March for the hearing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-28
YOUTHFUL CULPR|TS
IN COURT TOMORROW
Largest List in Several Years; !;
President Judge Kunkel
to Preside

Twenty five youth
full culprits will
face Pre- s | d ent t
Judge Kunkel in
January quarter
sessions Juvenile
Court tomorrow
morning at 10
o'clock. The list is
the largest in sew
eral years.
Because of the
illness of Addition
nr1 rrhl1 D-ActI Ia,,t
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
NOTED ENGLISH EARL
OF MIMIC IS DEAD

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Earl OF
Mimic, former governor general of
Canada and former viceroy of In
dia. died today.
Entering the governments serv-
ice as ensign of the Scots guards
at the age of p, Gilbert John Muir
ray Elliott, fourth Earl of Mimic,
became at sixty viceroy of India,
the most important and lucrative
post in the British colonial govern
ments.
He was born in 1S45. and after
education at Eton and Cambridge,
there were sixty years filled with
brilliant exploits as soldier, six as
Sovernor-general of Canada and FIVE
in governing India.
He was in Paris during the Com
munists uprising in 1871. He fol
lowed the Carlist army in Spain as
war correspondent. lie witnessed
the operations of the Turkish army
on the Danube, and was present
during the bombardmcnt OF Noko-
polls and the historic crossing OF
the Danube. He was with General
Roberts in the Afghan campaign and
later served as his private secretary
in South Africa. He fought the
Egyptians as a captain of mounted
infantry in 1882, and was severely
wounded al MAGYAR.
Later he became military secretary
to Lord Landsdowne, the governor
general of Canada and during this
service he helped put down the
northwest rebellion as chief OF staff
under General Middleton. Return
ing TO his homeland he served as
brigadier general of volunteer infan-
try in Scotland.
Great as was his service in Can
ada, the British public will probably
most remember him as viceroy of
India, the successor OF Lord Curzon
One of the unique reforms that
Lord Mimic instituted in India was
the use OF finger prints on money
orders in the postal service. He
closed his long public career in 1909
when he resigned from the vice
royalty.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
TUBE OF RADIUM
FOUND IN GARBAGE

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2S.-Search OF
garbage wagon which was about
to be hauled away from the Liver
pool inirmary recently brought to
light 5000 worth of radium.
Two tubes, one containing thirty
and the other fifty milligrams OF
radfum, has been applied to the
face of a patient at the infirmary.
When a member of the staff came
to remove the radium the next morn
ing the large tube was missing. The
most minute search was made, the
patient even being photographed by
X-ray to see if he had swallowed
the tube. 1t was suggested that
the tube might have fallen out of
the dressing and had been swept
out with the ward sweepings. These
had been placed in a garbage wagon
which was on the point of being
driven away when Professor Wilber-
force of the University OF Liverpool
searched the garbage, a bucketful at
a time, until the twelfth bucketful
resulted in the recovery OF the
tube.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
Probate Wrangle
Finally Cleared
(From Sundays Daily

Judge Frank o. Smith in the pro
bate court yesterday disposed of the
interesting wrangle over the distri-
button of the estate, left in this
county, by the late Josiah L. Mari.
The decision was in the nature of
a compromise, the jurist ordering
the sale OF real estate by the local
courts appointed administrator and
the return of all personal property
to the administrators of the estate
in Maine.
In pctitioning to the local court,
the Maine administrators contended
that the local administrator was but
ancillary to the Maine administrators,
surviving sister.
Interesting legal points were in
VOWED in the matter and the final
decision, it is declared, clears away
the puzzle for all time The de-
ceased was considered a resident OF
Maine at the time of death.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
PLENTY OF WORK
FOR JUDGE KROOK

Judge Krook of the Mohavc coun-
ty superior court will find plenty
of work cut out for him when he
arrives here on or about March II
to sit in number of cases in which
Judge Smith is disqualified. The
latter in setting the calendar of
cases yesterday unearthed collec-
ton of suits, both jury trials and
Otherwise, which may keep the Wis
iting jurist here for over a week
The case of Harris VS.. the Smith
Construction Company was set for
Monday, April Is, before Judge
Krook and a special vcnire of jury
men. This will be one of the rare
occasions when civil suit will be
tried at another time than during
the regular trial jury sessions.
The case of Dowdy and Gibson
vs.. Zeiger will be tried before Judge
Krook and a jury on March 70.
The case of Hill vs.. Richards.
and Dahlen VS.. Hill are both set
for March 20, before judge krook.
The motion for a new trial in the
suit of Gordon IS. Pruitt will be
argued before Judge Kroop on
March 20, Judge Krook sat i'll the
suit in which Gordon was awarded
a small verdict. He sued for S25,-
600 damages.
The motion to enforce judgment
in the suit OF Wakelin vs.. Rincon
will be argued on March 20 before
Judge Krook.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
NOTED MOOSSITE IS
A LOCAL VISITOR
(From Sundays Daily


/ Arriving here i'll connection with
| legal business incidental to the cs
Enlistment of a $2000,0OO sana-
forum, Arthur II. Jones, past SUI
prcmc dictator of the world III the
Moose order and at the present
time attorney general. was yeStcr-
day greeted by d committee from
the local lodge. While the noted
visitors main object in his present
visit is in connection with the sana-
forum project. he will also deliver
lecture in the E1ks' theatre to-
morrow night.
Recently an investigation commit
tee from the supreme lodge visited
Prescott in line with its work of
selecting the site for the orders
S2W0,0OO sanatorium. From here
the committee proceeded along the
Santa Fc route to other places avail
able. Mr.. Jones is following the
course taken by this committee with
a view OF inspecting the legal phases
of the matter in all the prospective
locations.
Yesterdays ideal spring weather.
coming upon the last day Of Feb
ruary where elsewhere there exists
nothing but snow and slect, made
j great impression both upon Mr..
Jones and his wife, who is accom-
panying him upon his journey. 81
will say right here" declared Mr..
Jones, that any bonuses offered by
different communities as an in
centive to the location Of the sana-
forum will bear no influence in the
selection OF the site The climatic
advantages, that's what we are
after"
Mr.. Jones expressed himself as
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
Begora; And He
Was From Ireland

The calling of the Federal court
term for Prescott brought back to
the mind o. one old-timer in this
city an interesting story at the ex-
pense of the late Tom" Hicks. who
was connected with the Hotel St.
Michael.
AT that time the expense of trav-
el was considerably greater than it
is now. To be picked for either
Federal grand jury or trial jury
was considered quite a fortunate
occurrence, the remuneration being
exactly The same as the expense and
good time assured III the bargain.
When the jurors lined up to be
paid their expense accounts, a
Winslowite preceded Hicks.
Where are you from?" queried
the clerk
From Winslow" The clerk wills
tied and forked over the small for
tune.
Hicks was next Hello, where
are you FROM" came the matter
of formal query.
"Begorra and I'm from Ireland
came the startling response.
But explanations were in order.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04

by congress, but the then president
of the United States, as well as the
Secretary Of State, both of whom
were and are distinguished constitu-
tional lawyers, maintained the same
view.
The consensus of opinion
throughout the United States sus-
tains the view that there is NJ
sound basis for the argument that
the law violates any treaty obliga-
tons, but aside from the question
of treaty stipulations there are COM
pelling political, military and eco
nomic reasons why the party now
in power should not undertake TO
repeal the free-tolls provision, nor,
as l view it, even to suspend its
operation.
at seems to me that the time
has come when we ought TO take d
firm stand with Great Britain. as
we have taken with Japan, and in
sist upon our right to control our
internal affairs in whatsoever man
ner we see fit.
IF we have to fght to maintain
our rights we might as well do it
now as to yield to the demands of
every foreign power and practically
letter the commerce between the
United States and every quarter OF
the globe.
Il believe in peace, but it ought
not to be purchased at the expense
of national integrity and honor"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
WHETTING KNIVES
FOR DEMOCRATS
(By Winfield 1ones.)


WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. "a
The woman suffrage forces are
rapidly organizing their campaign
against the Democratic party for the
1914 Congressional elections.
The women, whose plea for a
house committee on suffrage, was
turned down cold by Speaker Clark,
Democratic Majority Leader Under
wood, and President Wilson HIM
self, are whetting their knives for
the Democratic candidates for the
house and senate in the next cleo
tions.
They are also setting in move.
ment plans in the twenty Western
States where woman has the ballot
to down the Democratic party il
the 1916 Presidential election.
The National Democratic Asso-
citation of Women Voters was an
nounced here today as the latest
entry into the political and suffrage
field. As announced by its chair.
man, Mrs. Charles Morton. the OBJ
ject OF the association is to carry
on suffrage campaigns within the
Democratic party and attempt to
prevent the nomination of any Dem
ocrat who is not a suffrage advo-
cate.
Mrs. Morton formerly took a
prominent part in the work of the
Women's National Democratic
League but she and the officers of
the league were engaged in 4 con-
troversy recently over Mrs. Nor
toms attempts to have the organ
ization inuorse woman suffrage. The
officers took the stard that i would
not take up the suffrage question
Until the Democratic party Endorsed
it.
Our political work will be largely
pre-conventional and pre-primary,"
said Mrs. Morton 1--WE hold that
all Democrats who fail to support
woman suffrage violate the cardinal
principles of the Democratic party
and. therefore. should yield their
places to others. We VIII endcavor
to have nominees for office, state
and national, work for suffrage"
The plans of the ASSOCIATION have
not been completed. it was an
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-04
BREAKS PAROLE;
SENT BACK TO
The PEN
LON ELLISON PROVES HE
WASN'T WORTH CONFID-
ENCE REPOSED IN HIM;
GETS HEAVY SENTENCE
(From Sundays Daily

Breaking the trust placed i'll him
by Governor Hunt and his honor
system. Lon Ellison is today back
in Florence, where he will serve
more OF his ten-year sentence inn
posed upon him over year ago.
When Ellison was convicted of a
criminal offense at that time he was
sentenced to a term OF not less
than one year nor more than ten
years.
Ellison served a year in Florence
and was then in accordance with
the sense OF the sentence released
upon parole. Several months later
he showed up in Jerome where he
was arrested after the forging of
three checks was placed at his
door.
Ellison admitted his guilt and
was sentenced to a misdemeanor
term in the local county Jail. How
ever. the superior court officials
heard of the case and took it up.
Judge Frank o. Smith had heart
to heart talk with the man, after
which it was decided to send him
back to Florence where he will
serve unril such time as the Off
Gals deem it expedient to give him
another chance.