davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23

cess fat and will make the waist line
lower and smaller.
Deep breathing exercises also act as q
quick stimulant. overcoming fatigue.
drowsiness, or chill. BY driving the
blood for the moment out of the lungs
into the capillartes 1t quickens circuIa--
ton. 1t Is also a wonderful steadier to
the nerves. partly by equalizing the cir
culation and largely by changing the de
rection of the mind.
Deep breathing also increases the oxyI
genation of the blood. ridding the body
of the poisonous oarbonic acid. Like any
exercise of the body muscles 1t improves
the circulation and aids digestion and
elimination.
On the whole an excellent case, even
under the most conservative estimate, can
be made out for deep breathing. It is an
easy exercise, always convenient to fol-
low but l believe the best effects ara
obtained by practicing on arising before
an open window and with no restricting
clothing at all.
New Ideas In Ventilation.
To let fresh air into q room withous
creating what is termed a draft has beeu
the accepted system In ventilation. bus
recent Investigations on this subject show
that still air introduced into q room wifi
t'NN tShNh tiAC iil anu NHdN III EpIDS OF AE
open window we may be breathing the
same air over and over again.
Automatic bHeathing Is so gently done
that 1t does net disturb the air and in-
evitably. no matter where you are, from
one to one-tenth per cent of the air you
breath you have breathed at least once
before. While lying in bed, especially IL
the bed clothes are about the head. the
proportion of re-breathed air is very great
and this ia fFIIn vuhila asse
of doors, IL there is no breeze playing
about the face.
This fact emphasizes two needs: ina-
proved ventilation and a certain amount
of open air exercise
Exercise In the Open.
A room is not properly ventilated unless
the air Is in motion. The fear of a draft
is largely an. inherited one, coming down
from ancestors who believed night air
unhealthy and that colds come from
breathing cold air. Night air. in as much
as 1t may be damp air, Is not as beneh-
cial as the air under the sunlight. but lt
Is much better than the shut-in air of q
room, and modern medical science be-
lieves that colds are contracted by means
OF microbe which nourishes In impure
damp air and receives its death blow In
cold, pure air.
Any violent exercise in the open air
means deep inhalation and certain sxs
piosive exhalation which displaces the sir
Immediately about tho nostrils so that re-
breathing Is an impossibility. This same
good effect iH had from walking if deem
breathing is practiced.
1t is not necessary and possibly unwfss
for the average person to sleep or sit In
draft. but night or day two windows.
one on each side of the room should b
open. thus effecting a change OF air. IN
school rooms or large halls = system ee
fans providing for continually moving aiF
Is the means Of solving the problem oe
ventilation and providing the necessary
amount of 'live" air.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
Worthless Dogs Run Buck
to Death Near Quincy

Waynesboro. Pa, Sept. %. - A
splendid eight-pronged buck deer was
chased out of the mountains above
Quincy yesterday morning by a dog
belonging to a resident of that place.
The animal was in an exhausted con-
dition before it's pursuer was called
off and died in the coRnfield of George
Walk near Fox Hill. b. F. Heefner
saw the deer running toward the open
country near his home with the dog
following. He called off the canine
and prevented it from following fur
ther.
The buck was apparently tagged
out, but was so frightened that it con-
tinued running. although it fell sew
eral times The animal continued its
flight for n mile or more until 1t
reached the Walk place, where it
dropped dead from exhaustion. Mr..
Walk and his son-in-law, Roy Hess,
found the carcass. The deer had bled
from the nose and mouth and had
many scratches about it's body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23

severe facial or head nerve disturbances
Prof. Jaquet goes on to state that he
believes only a small proportion of cases
of sudden and premature badness are
due to a parasite. That dandruf or some
other form of parasite was responsible for
falling hair has long been an accepted
theory In support of his theory Prof.
Jaquet gives many examples of falling
hair following severe neuralgia pains in
the head. One example was of a woman
suffering from severe pain in one spot in
the head from which the hair rapidly fell.
On investigation 1t was found that the
trouble lay in a diseased tooth and when
the tooth was treated and the pain re-
moved, the hair commenced to grow again
from the affected spot.
Nervous People Have Thin Hair.
Nervous people. that is people who suf-
fer from nerve exhaustion as a rule, have
thin, fine hair and are prone to prema-
ture badness Every careful dermato-
logist has noted this fact, but 1t has gem
orally been ascribed to anaemia or thin,
lifeless condition of the blood from which
nervous people generally suffer. The hair,
fed by the capillaTies naturally loses
strength when the blood is exhausted
That diseased nerves may directly cause
strophy of the hair roots is new idea
and may explain many cases of bald
ness in which the scalp seems free from
bacteria and the general health good In
such a case falling hair has more than
. superficial interest to the beauty doc
tor; 1t is a symptom of grave nerve
disturbance and as such has a marked
value in making a diagnosis of the phys
tcal health.
The tendency of medical science today
is to observe slight symptoms that to
the layman would be regarded as upim-
portant The hair. the skin, the eyes and
even the condition of the feet all hsSe
their importance In determining a condi-
tton of i'll health and the presence of
some serious disease.
Presence of Uric Acid.
Uric acid. the parent of rheumatism,
shows its presence in several ways af-
fecting the physical beauty. Dentists
have found that uric acid is responsible
for a great deal OF enamel decay, in
famed eyelids are often traced to the
same source cnd dermatologists have
discovered that certain kind of biotchi-
ness of the skin OF the face is a frequent
complaint Of q patient suffering from in
Gammatory rheumatism.
It = also believed sn1 shlnk he she-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23

b + q [ Q d
French neu-
roiogist and
member of
t h q Acad-
Q m y o (
M e di CT ne,
has recently
read a paper
before that
distinguished
b o d y In
w h ic h he
c | I e 8 the
c o n n ectiOn
between fall
inR hair and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23

DEAR MISS FAIRFAXi
About two months ago l met a
young man for whom I grew to care
very much, and his affection likewise
seemed centered on me. Somehow,
through complicated matter, he got
a bad impression of me and ceased to
call on me. 1t pains me bitterly to
know that his opinion of me is none
too high. / should not like to ap-
proach him in regard to the matter
and still I am very anxious to make
up with him. VIII you please advise
me how I am to convince him of the
truth and at the same time keep my
dignity? PERPLEXED.
Write him a note telling him that
you value his friendship and your own
pride too much to allow him to remain
under a false impression of you. Ex-
plain the matter that has given him
cause to think as he did. And rest
content in the knowledge that you
owed 1t to your dignity and set your
self right in the eyes of any friend
who had come to think badly of you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
MARRIED AT HAGERsTowN
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. 23.-Harold
Rumherger, a well-known young foot=
ball player of Waynesboro, and Miss
Helen Kaufman. Bell telephone OPP
orator at Chambersburg, went to Ha-
gerstown yesterday and were married
by the Rev. A. b. Station, pastor of
st. Paurs United Brethren Church.
Mr.. Rumberger is a son of A. e.
Rumberger and at one time was on
the reportorial staff of the Evening
Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
Regarded as an Exercise.

As : 5hysical exercise deep breathing
is OF valus. and as means of waist re-
duetion and chest expanuion to be warmly
recommended. Exercising the trunk and
lover reapLEgtoEx nnacaAz conanmea axe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
HEALTH AND BEAUTY-Part |.

The close relation OF health and beauty
is every day being emphasized by some
new thought, some new discovery In the
science of medicine. Prof. Jaquet a cele-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

The girl who does
not slavishly follow
the fashions of to-
day seems like one
white sheep in a
flock of black ones!
Never have fash
ions in clothes been
more extreme than
now. Never has
there been greater
need for common
sense and judgment
in choosing ones
e arm ents. A n d
never have women
more slavishly aped
one another in the
desire to be smart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
PASTOR ACCEPTS CAIL,

PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL
Marietta Pa, Sept. 23.-The Rev.
NJ. Huntzinger, of Camden. n. j., pas
tor of the Lutheran Church, that city.
who was given q call to the pastorate
of the Zion Lutheran Church here,
has accepted and will assume his new
charge about October Z. He succeeds
the Rev. Ira w. Kick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
Why Deep Breathing Exercises Are
Necessary.

A correspondent who from her letter
is evidently school teacher. writes ask
ing IL l believe there is any great benefit
from deep breathing. According to her
idea the lungs work automatically talk
ing In the amount of breath required nat
urally and without especial effort.
Deep breathing is not the panacea 1t
was supposed to be q decade ago when
physical culture was q new thought
and was, l believe, responsible for de-
cided change in women's clothing With
the old styled corset which came up to
the chest compressing the lungs. and the
tight-fitting. boned bodice natural, auto
matic breathing for women was an i'm
possibility Today from the waist up,
a woman is practically as free in regard
to breathing as If she wore no clothing
at all. With no restrictions about the
lungs or diaphram breathing becomes au-
tomato: we breath as deeply and as oft
en- as we need to provide the blood with
the necessary oxygen and get rid of the
waste gases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
Beauty No Longer Regarded as Merely Skin Deep"
Says Madame Ise'bell

Important in Diagnosing General Health Failing
Facial Neuralgia Dandruf and Uric Acid Often Go Together
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries

DON'T LET PRIDE KEEP YOU
SILENT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23

ory rests on a logical foundation, that
uric acid in its endeavor to escape from
the system is responsible for very un-
pleasant and harmful form of dandruff
A careful watch OF patients has shown
that many sufferers from uric acid rheu-
matism are troubled with the moist
greasy, fake form of dandruff which, If
neglected. is fatal TO the health and well
being of the hair. In very bad cases
this is yellow in hue, sticks to the hair
like fish scales and leaves q red. angry
surface when disIodeed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
Don't Let 'Dandruff Form.

The idea now is not to let the dandruff
return. Give the scalp vigorous daily
shampoo, using the tips of the fingers
and taking care not to scratch the scalp
with the nails. For this massage keep
the fingers fabricated with sweet oil or
vaseline and. II tile head feels hot, wet
the fingers with cold water. AS often
as the dandruff gathers repeat the oil
treatment, followed by a shampoo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-23
Frequent Cause of Dandruff.

To reduce uric acid a regime is neces-
sary, depending on the individual case
and prescribed by the family physician.
For local treatment get rid of the scales.
but do this in such way as not to in
jure the delicate hair roots.
Commence by rubbing the entire scalp
gently with sweet oil or vaseline, leaving
o little of this on the entire scalp, or over
the patches, II the dandruff forms in that
way, over night. In the morning give
the head vigorous shampoo with a pure
soap and rinse very carefully. using the
bath spray and first warm and then cold
water. This will tnvigorate the scalp and
bring new supply OF blood to the sur
face. After the hair is dry you will find
that considerable proportion II not all
of the dandruff has disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Improving Argentine Cattle.

| From the Chicago Journal.
Argentina Is a heavy importer of
breeding cattle. Nearly all her pur-
chases Of this sort belong to the beef
breeds-nineteen Jerseys and sixty-one
Holsteins form the only exceptions re-
corded in three years. 1t appears. also.
that Argentina buyers have marked
preference for Shorthorn or Durham
cattle. which form more than two
thirds of all imported breeding stock.
Herefords, the main reliance of our
old time western cattle barons, are a
bad second in South America.
In time each different breeding zone
Is likely to develop It's own type of
stock, fitted to it's peculiar needs.
When this day comes. 1t Is rather UNI
likely that the hot pampas of Argen-
tina will feed cattle identical with
those which Craze on the cool, moist
pastures of England. Meantime Ar
gentina breeders doubtless know their
business, and in improving their herds
they are serving the world as well as
themselves:
South America offers the last hope of
Europe for cheaper beef That hope
would be dashed IL it rested on, the
long horned, long legged creatures
that formed the first bovine settlers of
the plains of the River Plate. Here
ford, Durham, what you will-almost
any importation was sure to be an i'm
provement on the original stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
THREE POLITICAL PARTIES
SELECT KENTUCKY STATES
Ex-Gov. Beckham and Ex-Gov. Will
son Nominated for Long Term
in United States Senate.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 3.-ExGov.
J. c.. w. Beckham, democrat: eX-Gov. A.
E. Wilson, republican. and Burton Vance
of Louisville. progressive. were nominal
ed for the long term in the United States
Senate, according to practically complete
returns today from state primaries held
yesterday by the three political parties.
Nominees for the short senatorial term
are Senator johnson n. Camden. demo-
crat; William Marshall Built. republi-
can, and George c. Nicholas, progressive.
David H. kincheloe, Madisonville. was
the selection of the democrats to sue
coed Representative A. o. Stanley in the
second district. Mr.. Stanley was not a
candidate for reelection. but opposed
ex-Gov. Beckham and Gov James B.
McCreary for the senatorial nomination.
Candidates chosen by the republicans and
progressives in the second district were
Alvin H. Clark, Hopkinsville, and N. B.
Chambers, Ownesboro, respectively.
Incumbent representatives In the lower
house of Congress were renominated in
every district except the second. Candi-
dates were named by all three parties in
every district but the sixth. In that dis
trict no republican was nominated, and
Representative A. B. Rouse. democrat,
will only be opposed by Emmett Orr.
Covington. progressive.
The Kentucky election will be held No
vember 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
WESTERN ROADS Will
ASK RATE INCREASE
Managers Prepared to Contend They
Need More Revenue in Sparsely
Settled Territory.

Increases in freight rates on all the
railways west Of the Mississippi river
are being prepared for submission to
the interstate commerce commission.
The applications Of the western rail
ways for more revenue. an expected
consequence Of the commissions de-
cision in the eastern rate case an
nounced Saturday, will be presented as
soon as they can be prepared in the
required form, and will constitute the
basis for another proceeding such as
the one just concluded
Managers of the western lines. ac-
cording to the best information in
official circles here, are prepared to
contend that they need more revenue
to meet the increasing expenses Of
operation and to point out that their
lines are in even greater need Of re-
lief tnan the eastern lines because of
necessarily longer hauls and less density
of population.
No intimation has reached the inter
state commerce commission of the per-
centage Of increases for which the
western railways proposed to ask. The
lines affected extend from the Missis-
sippi river to the Rocky mountain
territory The roads traversing the
Pacific coast section may not be
affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health office during the last
twenty-four hours
Roy L. and Margaret R. whitcomb
girl.
Charles and Rosa Smith. boy.
Gregory A. and Nellie NJ. O'Connor
girl.
Robert w. and Ethel p Murray, boy
George A. and Emily c. Maddox, girl.
Robert and Mamie Munsey, boy.
Rawles and Marian H. Moore, girl.
Harry A. and Annie D. Loeb boehler
girl.
George r. and Hazel NJ. Lefevre. girl.
Harold H. and Emma F. Holt, girl
Robert A. and Eunice V. Hale. girl.
Charles B. and Marie Healy. boy.
Joseph ]. and Lucy E. Inscoe. girl.
Frank B. and Grace NJ. Davis, boy.
John S. and Grace NJ. Clemence boy.
Christian and Sophia F. Caspar. boy.
George 0. and L. Joanna Barnes. boy.
Alex and Bessie Manning. girl
Simon and Laura Little. boy.
Charles and Carrie LomaX, boy
Herman and Celestine Uranium. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Who Saw Mr.. BIacksnake
Change His Clothes?
From Mother Natures point of view
All things are useful. old or new


Mr.. Blacksnake had thought himself
very smart and clever when he changed
MS Old suit for new one He had been
absolutely sure that no one had seen
MIN. He had taken the vesy greatest
PANS. TO. be sure. In the first place, he
naa CHOSEN very lonely spot where the
ornsh was thick. He had looked this
way and that way to be sure that no
one was about, and he had seen and
heard no one. You see, he feels very
helpless when he begins to change his
clothes. does Mr.. Blacksnake. and he is
very nervous and irritable until he has
got out. Of that old suit. He cannot bear
to have any one about. and so he takes
the greatest pains to find a secret place.
But. smart as he is there are others
quite as smart. All the time Mr. Black
snake was struggling out of his old suit
pair of bright eyes watched him. and
a certain little person in very smart
looking suit of his own had all he could
do to keep from chuckling aloud. But
he didn't. No. sir, he didn't You see he
had very good reason for not letting
Mr. Blacksnake know that he was any
where about. He had use for that old
suit Mr.. Blacksnake was getting rid of.
So he keut out of sight up In a tree
where he could look down and see all that
was going on, and there he sat and
chuckled to himself right down inside SO
that he couldn't be heard as he watched
Mr.. Blacksnake struggle out of his old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
President Reinstates B. F. Edwards

According to an executive order issued
by President Wilson. b. +. Edwards may
be reinstated as a clerk in the Treasury
Department without reference To the
civil service rules" Ii is explained that
this action was taken on the recommend
ton Of the Secretary Of the Treasury and
with the concurrence of the civil se-,ic.
commission. who report that the record
appears TO show that Mr. Edwards resig-
nation a clerk of class = in the Office
of the commissioner of internal revenue
July 10. 1897. was not occasioned through
any delinquency. but was requested for
political reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
S0UTHERNERS PLAN TO
AVERT COTTON SLUMP
Growers and Factors Urged to Meet
to Arrange Scheme to
Uphold Market.

ATLANTA. Ca, August :;.-Harvie Jor.
dan of this city, president of the South.
ern Cotton Association. today telegraphet
representatives of the association
throughout the states in the cotton bel,
suggesting the necessity for a mass meet.
ing of farmers. merchants. bankers
manufacturers and all other allied in.
terests of the cotton trade, to be held
in New Orleans early in September.
The purpose Of the conference would
be to formulate and adopt such measures
as might be considered necessary to pro-
tect the price of cotton from the de-
pressing influence of protracted Eu-
ropean war President Jordan said that
he believed this step necessary to south
ern cotton interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

VI.
He had the very hardest kind of work
| to keep still. for he is a very uneasy
fellow. and likes to keep moving, but he
| wanted that old suit, and so. somehow,
he managed to keep perfectly still 1t
seemed to him that Mr.. Rlacksnake
| never would get out of that old suit
I'D like to fly down there and help
| him." thought he. But he knew better
han to try anything so foolish as that
He knew that that would be the end of
him. so he sighed and tried to be pa
| tent 1t tickled him immensely to see
how uncomfortable Mr.. Blacksnake was.
| snakes enemies could see him.
At last Mr.. Blacksnake wriggied out
of the old suit and very smart and hand
some he looked in his new suit of shin
ing black. He didn't waste any time
once he was clear of his old suit. but
started off at a great rate to see what
mischief he could get into. The watcher
to make sure that he really had gone,
and then down he flew to the old log be-
side which lay the old suit. His eyes
glstened, for here was a prize, indeed.
Mr.. Blacksnake might have no more use
for his old suit. but he had. Yes, indeed,
he had! He gave a clear whistle of JOY
as he seized the old suit. 1t was just
what he needed and had been hoping to
find to complete his nest
Who was he? Why Cresty the Fly
catcher to be sure, And as he flew
through the Green Forest to the tree IN
which was a hollow that only he ana
Mrs. Cresty knew of, his heart was
and sing, but for the burden he carried.
You see that old suit would catch In the
branches as he flew and made him no
end of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Arthur G. Wheeler of Alberta, Va, and
Frances D. Hobson of Norfolk. Va.
Harry G. Smith and Marie A. Percy,
both of Fredericksburg. Va.
Frederick Mccain and Martha T. Blake.
Elmer s. Jordan and Katherine A.
Jones.
Edward g. Newton of Pittsfield.
Mass. and Eugenia NJ. Peterson of this
city.
Robert E. Dickinson of this city and
Halle H. Leftwich of Richmond, Va.
Bene Gantz and Lena Sherling.
william Hops and Lucy Kemp.
James L. Minor and Mary NJ Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Portable Wireless for Army.
om the Electrical World

From the Electrical World.
A portable wireless outfit. which is de-
signed to send messages. under favorable
conditions. within a radius of 800 miles,
and which. 1t is claimed. can be set up
for use In twelve minutes, was recently
put into commission by the United States
Army Signal Corps. Energy for the
operation of this apparatus is obtained
from a generator mounted on truck
which Is connected by a train of gears
to the thirtyhorsepower engine of the
truck.
The antennae are of the umbrella type,
and are mounted at the top of an eighty
five-foot mast. which is built in nine sec
tons. The first or top section is raised
by hand. but the other sections are lifted
by block and tackle suspended from
struts mounted on the roof of the truck.
These struts can be quickly detached
when not in use. The guy wires are at
tached to the fifth section of the mast.
When dissembled. the nine sections Of the
mast are carried In long compartments
built along both sides Of the truck. >