davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Polcp F x. says: Dealer gives only
four cards has looked NJ his hand
before hs earns that 4 Is short. A has
moo touched card. insists Il IL a
ruisdesI.
rs looking m Ms hand would bar him
from exercising any option on a new deal
: -here was one. II A has not looked
a, any part ~ hi. hard the dealer mus,
$40 him another card from tho top OF
the pack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Cribhsre. NJ. l. a says: We can
count this hand for is or for % and
cannot agree on which Il right. VIII
rHE SrS count n for US? Two ssvens.
two eight, ard a six.
Starting with the runs, which arc the
only difficulty, n We lay out tho 8
we get a different combination by
changing Ire 7. Another change Ia made
ny changing the 8 Then we can put
tho FIRST hack with the new e. Th!.
gives US Four run. OF three each IL
holes Each will combine with each :
frr a fifteen. S more holes. Finally there
are two pairs a total OF "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

r W g snys: IN two hand, r bets
player cannot mcf out Mas e95,
wins trick 7nd Uelds ~ Il he out"
Yes because tho trick taken before IN.
rr,ll L. made makes tho ma 4 good A.,
Il - s-3-ed NJ once Winning another
tr.c., would give TIVE playsr sno.her meld.
wa.-h ne does not want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

VIII you or one OF your readers kindly
furnish tho lines IN "Doutsch English"
entitled "Mlne VamNy"7
remember portions OF e. II sounds
like Charles +. Adams as 10 authorship.
W. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

l.. II n Gays: dsa's 3 opens four
men gay ard all draw cards THE opener
~"ruse. ~ bet G, n and p rap. but r
h.'s 4 raises and c calls pr~es's
- he'
:. riFh' n e az not ne, N Ma
turn Ne should have thrown NJ his hand,
MS ne = ou' o. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

A similar question arose IN Louisiana
& " W Railroad Company Va WINS
80 L. r A. Al. in which e was held
that in the absence OF a warning not 70
do 90 Il passenger e not negligent per ~
IN standing in a car a. II moves out o.
Q station, although there may b. unoccu-
pied seats, So IS To- prevent him from
holding the carrier liable when Ne - IN
tured by the violent impact ~ two sec
teon. Of the train after Il ma. broken
in two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

J J " Gays: TIE mold 10 the club
~equence with ths other Kings and queens
4 bets Il 10 worth $50. " ho1 II 10 only
$50 which WINS
Neither wins II either contents him
-slr with betting tho other 10 wrong with
out advancing he own ideas hs wins, T'ns
vAiua - $40, 49, the four kings and oue~ns
can bs laid down IN nve melds for 2so
and NO ace ton Jack Of trumps shheS
FOR $50 more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Poker Dee G. l.. y. asks why various
authorities differ as to the rank Of tho
aces IN throwing.
In Australia and IN the West aces arc
low. but al through the East u II the
custom 10 rank aces as high because aces
are high In poker played with cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

IL Il true that in cary editions ~
Shakespeare the words "loau mud
'loaucr" were printed instead OF "oui"
and LENDER
"Friends Romans, countryrer, lean
me your ears" Neither = borrower nor
loancr he NJ HoDIINs.
The First Folio usas tho proper word
in each instance, lend and lender. loan
IN used by Shakespeare three times IN
all each time properly as noun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Q J. snys A bets that in playing two
hand u Ia not necessary 10 head the
trick except IN trumpe, even after the
card. are IN FOR the last Twelve tricks
\ IL wrong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

Another strictly class A vaudeville
show is announced at the Paxtang
Park Theater for this week. Park
vaudeville is fast becoming fad with
Harrisburg theater patrons and there
is very good reason for it. The per-
formances they give at the park equal
the vaudeville shows to be seen in any
of the big theaters. 1t is a generally
expressed opinion that the park show
is the best popular priced attraction
that the town has ever had This
weeks bill will have as a headline fea-
ture the Les August family in a fast
comedy pantomime entitled "a Lively
Dinner at Marin's Cafe This is said
to be the best silence in fun" act on
the stage-one of those rough-and-
tumble knockabout acts that keeps the
audience laughing from the rise of the
curtain to the finish. A novelty fea-
ture of the bill will be the Thatan Duo,
a Holland novelty stunt that announces
as a special attraction Hans" the
singing goose. Anyone who has any
doubts about a goose being able to
sing has only to go out to PaXtang
this week and be convinced. Equido,
who does daring balancing feats on
top of stack of tables thirty feet high
will be seen on the park bill. Evans
and Aikens will present a clever COM
edy talking stunt called Between the
Battles" This is said to be very
funny military satire. Tom Obrine
and Madalon Lear will be seen, in
character songs and dialogue. The seat
sale for the Creatore concerts on Fri
day will start at the street railway
waiting room to-day.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
FOUST DISCUSSES
THE FLOUR STATUTE
Says That the Use of Any Sub.
stance to Bleach Will Not Be
Allowed in State

pennsylvania law in regard to the
sale of "bleached flours" according to
Dairy and Food Commissioner James
Foust is very plain He says that since
the recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court in the bleached
1our case, which ruled against the in
depreciation given to the law by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. numerous inquiries have been
received from millers, flour dealers
and cossumers concerning the effect
OF that decision upon the Pennsylvania
trade. The commissioner said that
the addition to food of nitrous acid or
nitrates which are introduced in the
more generally practiced method of
bleaching, is specially prohibited by
the Pennsylvania food law, so that the
United States Supreme Court decision
does not change the legal status of
oieached flour in this State. The COM
missioner added that, in view of the
conditions elsewhere resulting from
the federal courts decision he had di-
rected Special Agent H. L. Banzhoff
~ Pei NhoSS III tiit usual way, SAMPLES
OF all f1ours son sale in the State that
were brought in from other States,
from Ohio westward, and also to ex-
anime into the milling practice of all
pennsylvania Touring mills and to buy
samples of their f1ours wherever there
was reason to believe that they were
using bleacher. In this way 1O4
samples of foreign fiours were pur-
chased, together with a number of
domestic samples. These were exam
med by Chemist James A. Evans. of
Erie, who found twenty-eight samples
contained nitrous acid or nitrites.
prosecutions for violation of the law
have already been started in these
cases and will be vigorously pushed.
Practically all the brands affected
were milled in Kansas, Michigan.
Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania.
The millers of these States are warn
ed that bleached -four, if shipped to
pennsylvania, will be condemned as
rapidly as they can be found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
CONVULSIONS AND
BRIGHTS DISEASE

An established recovery in chronic
Bright's Disease with albumen, dropsy
retinitis and convulsions should inter-
est physicians.
G. w. kirkpatrick, of the Globe Mill
ing Company, 14S Laguna St, San Fran
cisco, was in bed believed to be at the
point of death for nearly nine weeks
DR.. Proctor told his wife he was liable
to die at any moment. There was
dropsy and the eye symptom and he
had reached the convulsive stage. In
making one of the tests, after boiling
Dr. Proctor dropped the tube. On pick
ing it up he found the sample had not
run out 1t had solidifed. showing al
most solid albumen. The doctor admin
istered Fulton's Renal Compound This
was in 1905. Patients appearance at
our office well and hearty in 1913 is
answer to the results and their perma-
nence.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to reduce albumen in many cases
of Brights Disease is not a matter of
opinion but FACT IN PHYSICS, and
we will mail formula for albumen test
that will show the percentage of albu-
men from week to week. AS the albu-
men declines Improvement commonly
follows. recoveries having been report
ed In thousands of cases. Formula and
literature mailed on request. JohI j
Fulton Co.. San Francisco ]. H Boher
Druggist, 209 Market street, is local
Agent. Ask for amphlet.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
A Sure Way to
End DandruH
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
ScaIp-Rt once

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it. then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will NEEDY apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy every single
sign, and trace of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel
hundred times better.
If you value your hair you should
get rid of dandruff at once. for nothing
destroys the hair so quickly. 1t not
only starves the hair and makes it fall
out. but it makes it stringy, straggly,
dull, dry. brittle and lifeless, and every
body notices it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
DEATH OF JOS. HUNTsBERGER
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 15.-Jo-
seph Hunssberger, aged S3 years. died
early yesterday morning Of diseases in
cldent to old age. He moved here
from near West Fairview nearly one
year ago, where he lived in the old
homestead for a period of 79 years.
He was one of the oldest subscribers
to The Harrisburg Telegraph, having
received it regularly till his death.
from an early period in the history of
the paper. Mr.. Huntsberger was n
member of the River Brethren church.
He is survived by five daughters and
four sons as follows: Miss Nancy
Huntsberger, at home; Mrs. Paul
Nather, Harry Huntsberger and 10
seph Huntsberger, all of Harrisburg:
Mrs. j. w. Holtz, of Mechanicsburg |:
Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Lemoyne; Mrs.
Albert Shuman, of Good Hope; Joseph
Huntsberger, of Conemaugh; and Will
liam Huntsberger, of near West Fair
view; also sixteen grandchildren. The
funeral services will be held on We'd
nesday at IL o'clock at his late home
IN West Keller street, conducted by
the Rev. Jonathan Vert, of Carlisle.
Burial will be made at Enola.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
Itching a Severe ~
Form of Eczema
How to Stop This Awful Nageins
Disorder

If you will get it firmly fixed in your
mind that all forms of skin disease are a
combination of nerve disorder and faulty
nutrition you will then understand why
s. S. S. the famous blood purifier over
comes such troubles
Just as soon as s. s. s. enters the blood
1t rushes throughout the entire circula-
tion in an average of three minutes. And
as the skin is an outlet for the greater
proportion of impurities in the blood. the
action of S. S. s. is such that these i'm
purities are converted into substance
that Is readily expelled. Thus, instead
of gathering on the surface to cause
itching, eczema salt rheum, tetter and
other skin diseases they pass off as
vapor or perspiration. the pores are left
free, the nerves regain control and it
is impossible for any disease to either
gain or retain a foothold.
These facts are brought out in a
nightly interesting book what the
Mirror Tells" copy of which is mailed
free by The Swift Specific Co., 105 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Get bottle of S. s.
s. today. Insist upon S. S. S., avoid sub
stitutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
DANCING AS A FINE, ART

was reborn in the hearts and bodies
and minds of men and women of all
ages.
Grotesaue. abnormal, unbeautiful and
even vicious were the early contortions
of this reborn art. 1t seemed like some
strange. creature which had been shut
insane when let forth once more into
the full light of day.
So cramped had It been with it's in
carnation that 1T flung itself about In
curious contortions to make certain OF
its freedom.
But those contortions are now be-
coming graceful movements: and the
insane expressions of liberty are re-
primal meaning of the dance-the joy
of life.
Nothing more absurd. nothing more
unreasonable. could be then the ban
placed by various individuals on dances
bearing certain names.
One sees flaming headlines announc-
ing that somebody in power. socially or
otherwise. has sent forth an edict
against the tango" 'or some other new
dance.
AS reasonable would it be to decry
walking because 1t is possible to walk
indecently.
As reasonable would it be to brand
music as an agent of the devil be-
cause music has been put to evil pur-
poses by the vicious minded. There
were Were certain curious dances, which
SpTuiiS lortH IKE fungus RTOWtnS, ana
lasted for a night and a day, bearing
unWholesome names.
The, Turkey trots" deserved to be
tabooed; more particularly because of
the suggestion of the barnyard, and
the most ungraceful of fowls, than for
its own inherent wickedness. 1t was
vulgar rather than wicked. Dancing is
an art; and should suggest only the
artistic and the beautiful 1t belongs
with perfumes. with flowers with stat
uary and music; with gladness and
rejoicing.
Long ago. in Eastern lands. devout
and reverent souls danced songs to
the rising sun: and to-day in those
lands there are dancers in the temples
who devote their lives to sacred rites,
and who live purely and sweetly that
they may be worthy in the eyes of
their Creator to perform the religious
dances.
There are moral minded men and
women who have associated every evil
meaning with the word tango.
Yet the tango is graceful, artistic
and beautiful as the minuet, when
properly danced.
Learn All New Dances; but BE Modest
and Graceful.
1t is as innocent of anything injur-
ious to the morals of the young as
skipping the rope.
Instead of selecting some one or two
new dances to decry, our we'll meaning
moralists should decry indecent atti-
tudes or suggestive movements in all
dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
RES|NOL MAKES
QUICK WORK OF
SKIN HUMORS

There's a world of comfort for tor
tured skins in a warm bath with Res
inol Soap and a simple application of
that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Oint-
ment. In a MOMENT all itching and
burning are gone, healing begins, and
soon the skin is free from the insight
ly, tormenting eruption. Doctors every
where prescribe Resinol freely and
have done so for nineteen years,
therefore it is not an experiment but a
treatment of tested and proven value
Isn't that the kind of treatment YOU
want?
Resinol Ointment (50c, and s1.00)
and Resinol Soap (25c) are also speed
lily effective for pimples, blackheads,
dandrutf, sores and manS forms of
piles. Sold by all druggists. For trial
free, write to Dept 21-R, Resinol, Bal
timore, Md. Insist on getting real
Resinol, not something claimed to be
lust as good. d."-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

Here are four of the most important
garments that are needed for the layette,
the dress to be worn during the daytime
hours, the little wrapper that can be
slipped on when baby first awakes, the
shirt that is to be made from the finest,
softest fabric and the little sacque that
can be used when the days are cool.
For the sacque and the wrapper, light
weight washable flannel makes good
material. For the shirt can be used the
finest lawn or handkerchief linen or, for
the colder weather, silk flannel would be
a good material The garments are all
simple yet shapely and just the length
required by the latest cdict.
The dress will require ia yds. DINA
terial SO in wide with IS yd. IS for the
yoke, / yd. of edging, 3 yds. of insertion;
the wrapper as yds. 27 in. wide; the
sacque Is yd. SO in. wide; the shirt Is yd.
SO in. wide.
The pattern 8272 is cut in one size only.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents
BorrOap'S coll Nov. AJu,.,,,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

I The same, moralists make no pro-
tests against the waltz and two-step.
Yet both of those dances can be made
quite as Questionable as any of the
most modern inventions If the partici-
pants so wish.
When the waltz was first introduced
| in the ballroom 1T created as great eX-
citement and as violent protests as the
| modern dances are creating. Lord BY
rooms, where the eternal and brain
, uTe by lameness, exhausted his vocabu-
| waltz.
Let us be sensible and reasonable.
The, dance is reborn; and it must live
its life. 1t must do its work. 1t must
be met as a factor in social life: In
young people. you can dance and two
bep STEP but must ,a not learn any
let us say, Learn all the new dances,
but be modest. decent. graceful and
well behaved on the dancing floor.
Dance only with your friends. and
able and safe from intrusion of the un-
desirable. Show all observers how
beautiful thing dancing may be-"
And to our older people let us offer
hearty congratulations that they no
longer need apologize or explain when
owning to love of the art of all arts.
For. to-day, the man or woman who
does not sh dance .s Is the exception
Not the dancer
A healthier world, a happier world
and more normal world will result
from the welcoming of this art than
from it's suppression.
And the world at large is to be con-
graduated, that a recreation has come
into vogue, which brings the sexes to-
gether.
The Dance Has Made the World More
WbOlesOme.
For many years there has been a
tendency, especially in America, to-
ward separate. pleasures for men and
women. Men herded in clubs; women
in clubs of their own manless drawing
roms. where the eternal and brain
dwarfing and body stiffening bridge
game was pursued. Cards are excel
lent friends to the human race when
INDUCED in occasionally. But nothing
Is more arresting to mental develop
ment, nothing is more unheaTthful and
unsocial than a card mania such as the
bridge-fobia, which has given place
now to the dance -ritis.
Women who spent entire days over
the bridge table, beginning in the fore
noon and ending at midnight, now meet
their men friends at musical dances in
the afternoon, or balls in the evening
Men who were always in their clubs.
when not in their offices, drop in at
musical teas and enjoy dancing al
their own homes or the homes of their
friends in the evening. On with the
dance. 1t will make the world more
wholesome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

ed under right conditions.
Besides being the most healthful, 1t
is the most moral of exercises.
Young people who are given training
in dancing and allowed to dance fire.
Quently, in clean, wholesome environ
ments and under wise chaperons utilize
surplus vitality, which, when sup
pressed by rigid rules or bigoted ideas.
ofttimes results in mischief and dis
aster.
Take the old-fashioned religious COM
munities where dancing is regarded as
a sin and there are always to be found
numerous cases of hysteria among the
young girls and various nervous mala-
dies among the youths. No proper out
let for their superabundant young vital
forces has been provided, no escape
valve.
Little children dance before they
have ever seen dancing; little kittens
and little puppies, and all small ami
mails dance with the joy of existence.
The waves of the sea, the leaves of
the trees, the grasses of the meadow
all dance. The sunbeams dance; and
light itself is ever in motion.
The man and woman who have never
learned the joy to be experienced IN
ness.
And they have missed a means of
physical grace
The present renaissance of the art
of dancing is remarkable.
For a decade. at least. before the
hsIiroW tdar Waye n rose; Noun;g, men ans fled from
ners among themselves.
The Revival Dancing Caused Extremes;
No Wonder!
The woman who had passed thirty
apologized If she was seen dancing:
and married people We're afraid to eX-
press a love for the diversion lest they
be ridiculed.
beautiful and healthful and enjoy
able art seemed on the decline.
Then suddenly change: an awak-
ening Of dull minds; a limberng of
new interest in the oldest of al arts.
The dance was reborn. And youth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
SIX INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Greencastle, Pa, June 15.-David
Greenawalt, near Greencastle, met
with an automobile accident on Fri
day. Mr.. Greenawalt had eigAt pas
sengers out for a ride, including sew
eral children. In going over breaker
the axle spread and the machine
turned turtle. Si:; of the passengers
were badly bruised and lacerated, and
Thelma Miller. years old, was cut
across the abdomen and hurt very Sc
Verely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
PHOTOPLAY THEATER

A Warner feature of three reels will
be the main picture at this theater to-
day. Mother of Men, and deals with
that good old soul, your mother" 1t
is a beautiful picture and should be
seen by every man. A two-reel Vita
graph picture, entitled THE Last Will, y
will be shown to-day. with His
Hands, disappeared, will be shown to-
day and it is interesting from start to
Sh.-AdVertiSement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
THREE NURSES GRADUATE
Special to The Teleerahh

Columbia, Pa, June 15.-The four-
teenth annual commencement exer
cises OF the training school for nurses
of the Columbia hospital was held
Friday evening in the State National
Guard a1nory Three graduates, Il.
Josephine Evans and Margaret Lock
ard Meth, Of Columbia. and Leah.
Frances Rath, of Ashley Pa, re-
ceived diplomas, which were pre-
sented by DR. q. W. Berntheizel, dean
Of the medical staff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
Business Locals
ALWAYS DRESSY

No mans wardrobe is complete
without a blue serge suit. 1t is suit
able for all occasions, whether it is
business, outing or the theater. A
custom made blue serge with our
guarantee of fit, quality. material and
workmanship is especially distinctive.
Place your order with Shope, the Hill
Tailor. 1241 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
FINDS son DEAD

Awakening at 6 o'clock yesterday and
not finding his son, Frank Glenn, in
bed, Chauncey Glenn, 110 Evergreen
street. investigated and found the son
dead on the bathroom floor. Coroner
IIckinger pronounced the death due
to heart disease. Glenn had gone to
take bath about III o'clock saturday
night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
SCOUT SHOES

For men, with one-piece lace stay and
tip and elk soles special at $1.9S. Boys
sizes as low as $1.00. These are good
easy, knock k-about shoes, splendid for
vacation and recreation days. goth
Century Shoe Company, Shoes That
Wear, South Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

the last several summers the short
sermon has been coming into popular
favor with splendid results.
The Rev. H. w. A. Hanson, pastor
of Messiah Lutheran church, said
yesterday: II find the short sermon
has worked wherever l have been
in the summer time 1 shall put it
into effect here.
MethOdists on Outing. Methodist
ministers of Harrisburg and vicinity
left on an annual outing for Mt. Holly
this morning. After dinner each vii
relate the most humorous experiences
in his ministerial life.