davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01
Eczema Is Conquered

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied II good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for Csc or
s1.00 for extra large size get a bottle
of zemo. When applied as directed. il
effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching. and heals skin trouble,
also sores, burns. wounds and chatting.
It penetrates. cleanses and soothes.
Zemo Is dependable and inexpensive.
Try II .as we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and satisfy
ing.
Zemo, Cleveland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01
SEVENTH ANNUAL BAzAR

The Ladies' Aid Society of Olivet
Presbyterian Church with hold a sup
per In connection with the seventh an
nual bazar on Friday afternoon and
evening in the church basement. Derry
and Kittatinny streets. There will be
the usual fine line of useful articles
and seasonable gifts on sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01
d. V. V. CHRISTMAS DANCE

A committee of the D. V. V. Sorority,
including Miss Anna Bacon and Miss
Anna Nissley. has issued invitations
for the Christmas dance to be held
New Years Eve at Winterdale. The
Sara Lemer orchestra has been en-
gagged to play and a supper will be
served at midnight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01

inson for help for suffering children
in the warirng countries in Europe.
The boys have decided to sell Red
Cross stamps with their papers. Ar
thur Koplovitz, treasurer of the Asso-
ciatton,. offered prize of 81 to every
boy who recites the poem "If' by
Rudyard Kipling. without a mistake
next Tuesday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01
HOSPITAL AID MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Women's Aid Society of the Harris
burg Hospital in the managers room
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
members are urged TO be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01
WoMEN's UNDERWEAR
MEMS UNDERWEAR

First Lieutenant ]. T. BretZ, First
Lieutenant r. c. Crow, First Lieuten-
ant T. r. Jones. First Lieutenant
James Painter. First Lieutenant H. w.
Martin. Second Lieutenant r. r.
Kreichbaum,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01
ANOTHER VOTE NECESSARY

William Binkley and Hazel Rexroth
were elected senior members of the
Central High School Student Council,
and Noble Frank, one of the Sopho-
more representatives. at the third pre-
liminary election yesterday. Five
more will be chosen at the next cleo
ton to be held before the end of the
week.
REPEATING STATION
BEING INSTALLED
Sixteen messages over the same
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01

Western Union telegraphic system.
Several thousand dollars worth OF
delicate machinery being installed
here for use.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01

wire at the same time is the time
saving record now being made be-
tween New York and Pittsburgh with
a repeating station in this city on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01

Truly goodness. purity and durability
is characteristic in the Becker & Sons
piano. Spangler. Sixth above Maclay.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01
ADMIRAL ROSS IN TOWN


ond street. Admiral Ross and his
bride leave this month to spend the
winter in Florida and Cuba.
Mrs. Leffingwell. of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. William
4. Shelter. at 10 South Nineteenth
street.
Mrs. Howard Manifold and small
son. Samuel Motter Manifold. of York.
are guests of her sister. Mrs. John
Barr McAlister. North Third street
Samuel Arthur. of Ala Woodbine
street. a railroader. who was taken
suddenly ill yesterday, is better this
afternoon.
Grazia Macdonald. the small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. MacDon-
aid, is merrily celebrating her sixth
birthday this afternoon with a party.
Mrs. John Price Jackson, of the
Riverside Apartments, is home from
New York. where she and DIR. Jackson
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Getter, of 1921
Market street, entertained twenty
guests at bridge last evening at their
home. A course supper was served
after the games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01

Best seeded raisins, pack ... lie
Best Sultana raisins, pack ... 14e
Fancy table raisins.
25c, use and 33e
Fancy Santa Clara prunes, sweet
and meaty, lbs. for .......... 25c
Extra large oregon tart pruns. I5c
String figs, the best for cooking,
I'D. ........,.... ............ Toe
CrystalliZed ginger IN cans.
15c and 9Sc
Preserved Chinese ginger in fancy
pots ............ ............. zoe
Easle lI0ur, paS, - .,-4''' aSc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01
POSTPONE WESTERN TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Neiffer, OF
Riverside. who had arranged to leave
for an extended California trip to-day,
were compelled to postpone their de-
parture owing to the illness of Mr..
Neiffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01
Grocery News Telling Of New
Arrivals in Fruits and Nuts

in
& They'll
Teof to OF fTeon
hchpur deecble
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-01

S9s yards dark brown Broadcloth;
$5.64 value. Thursday. piece, s3.45
4Sa yards navy Broadcloth; $7.1S
value. Thursday. piece .... $3.50
3% yards dark green Broadcloth:
$3.50 value. Thursday, piece. sj.55
5ia yards dark green Broadcloth:
$S.25 value. Thursday, piece, s5.19
yards Shepherd Checks; S5.75
value. Thursday, piece .... S2.45
6 yards navy Brocade; $500 value.
Thursday, piece .... E2.34
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
The most frequent. illness in all the
Blinds. Shades and Hygiene.

The most frequent illness in all the
world is coryza-too common cold in
the head" It is n germ disease. lust
as surely as diphtheria or tuberculosis;
and II is Il house germ disease. That
is to say, coryza. like tuberculosis. is
a disease which varies in prevalence
directly with the degree OF .rowding
in living quarters The tenemcntS fur
nish the greatest number OF cases of
both Infections.
Now, intelligent people vcatilatc their
living quarters more or less. rather less
| Every one realizes that fresh air is. es-
sential for good health, but many in
dividuals are a bit uncertain what fresh
air means. IT means outdoor air You
draft or current of air. but in no other
way.
Most OF the year outdoor air is COM
paratively cool, dry and In motion. as
contrasted with the indoor warmt h.
moisture tfrom perspiring bodies and
water in the cNhaled breath) and stag
lnation-avoidance of the dreaded draft.
Personally. We know that our stand is
ridiculous in the opinion of the aver
age reader; even professional colleagues
insist we are a bit daft when we de-
clare that drafts do only good But
just the same, we can't see how a
breeze or wind in the open is harmless
indoors is injurious. Always provided
personal comfort is the guide
Fresh air is the best of all tonics.
Sunlight. both direct and dihuse. Is
by all odds the most thorough germ
icide known to science.
Blinds and window shades are good
friends of the ubiquitous disease
microbe. There are too many laws on
the books already, but we would hail
with delight n law prohibiting the use
of shades or Opaque coverings upon the
windows of living quarters. Fade the
rugs? Well a faded rug or washed
out wall paper would be preferable to
Il home for orphan microbes And be-
sides, the more sunlight that permeates
the living quarters. the happier and
more cheerful will the occupants be.
| Throw back the blinds, roll the shades
as high as they will go, wash the win
dows, push aside the curtains and let
Old Doctor Nature disinfect your FERN
infested cave. What was the sun made
| for anyway?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE
Warren Chandler Smith Believed to Be
an Escaped Convict.

Warren Chandler Smith. alias w. H.
Hampton. Jr, alias John w. VILLA ms.
Jr.. twenty-four years old, who is said
TO have escaped from the road force in
Chesterfield County on May 3, is being
held in Baltimore on $4,000 bail on n
charge of stealing $3.50 from Villa m
20 Burley, a negro waiter at the Hotel
Emerson. Smith is alleged TO have adj
United that he was an escaped convict.
Smith, II is said. registered at the
Hotel Emerson last Wednesday, and or
dered n bottle of beer and change for
$40. The change was sent by the
negro waiter, and when he entered the
room Smith asked for 4 pack of cigar
cites. The negro went out for the
cigarettes. leaving the change, and
when he returned man and money were
gone.
The penitentiary authorities here
have been notified of Smiths arrest.
and If he prove TO be the man wanted,
q guard will be sent to bring him back.
1t is said that he was serving an eigh-
teen-months' sentence for larceny com
mitted in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
BoWERY CASE CONTINUED
Inquest To-day Into Death of Nj. u
Wilhclm.-Funcral ThlA Afternoon.

Tho case against j. a. Bowery. driver
OF the automobile which struck NJ. b.
Wilhelm near Thirty-third ana Mar
shall Streets Saturday afternoon in
hicting Injuries from which he died.
was continued until May IL by Justice
Crutchfield yesterday. Bowery is
charged with involuntary manslaughter.
lilo was bailed in the sum Of $500 by
NJ w. Estes.
Coroner Taylor will hold an inquest
into tho death of Wilhelm at his Office
In the city Hall this morning at 10
O'Clock. The funeral Will take place
from tho residence at o'clock this
afternoon. 1nterment will be In Oak
wood Cemetery. Wilhelm is survived
ny MS wife and several step-chlldren.
Wilhelm was struck by the machine
JUST AFTER he stepped off the sidewalk.
and was hurled some distance. ac-
cording tn the reports of cye-witnesses.
AT the time of the accident Bowerv is
SAID TO have been endeavoring to teach
aiss Goldie Carr. sos North Twenty
hith street. how to operate the ma
chine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
Public Manners
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

II is certainly a pleasure to associ-
ate and come in contact with people
who are naturally polite and consider
ate of others. The manners of others
who reserve all their politcncss for eX-
hibition before their friends, or when
they desire to make a favorable i'm
preston, are invariably extremely arti-
fetal II is not easy for these people
to be polite. and their efforts fail to
cover up the coarsencss Of their ma
lures.
The test of a persons breeding and
culture comes when he or she mingles
j, with large numbers of strangers in
public places. II is easier to be polite
and well-mannered when in the pres
cnce OF only friends and acquaintance.
In crowds there is n temptation TO drop
consideration of others. Crowds rush
10 enter cars. reach the ticket seller,
! cross the street. etc 1t is the spirit of
the city that inspires this rush. 1t is
minglins With the crowds one meets
, every place these days that has ten
dcncy TO diSsipate polteness
The street and society manners OF
many people are widely different These
are the ones who so frequently appear
awkward when attempting to be polite
and refined. They become so accus-
overlooking the consideration that is
due TO others while they are in public
places that the temporarily assumed
Gcntility is n thin veneer over their
real characteristics.
There is such thing as crowd man :
ners, or customs which are practiced
, collectively. |, has not been long since
II was necessary to request women to
remove their hats when they entered q
theater. Some dcmurred and objected
hut now a woman does not want to he
considered so rude that il is necessary
TO ask her to remove her hat. II is un-
! fortunate that this consideration for
others has not spread more extensively.
1t would he pleasant. for instance
! II women would remove their hats in
church. II people gave more kindly
thoughts to those who form the crowds
with which they mingle, the world
would he a much brighter spot.
! am sure that those who discard al
! their politeness as soon AS they &c
among strangers are not going to be
wcll-manncred when associatine with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
DR.. Holland Working in His
laboratory to Improve His Pa
tients Health.

panion's face was peculiarly accusing
and yet triumphant. while that upon
~the countenance of DR.. Holland. as
their eyes met, was half-pity. half
she trembled violently as she tried 10
analyze exactly what the remainder OF
= that expression told.
Though she had fought bitterly
against it. there was something so
Write, 90 young. so intrepid about the
mans fight that she had admired him.
even though she knew the thing he
fought for made him the hitterest
enemy she could have owned This
admiration. she knew. WAS moro than
reciprocated. Not that, by the slight
est look or gesture. was il ever indi-
Gated. Quite the contrary. With her
woman's intuition che read Alright the
fact that his very avoidance of her
spelt fear of the attraction he felt
Dwight turned in his chair, and she
moved toward him. There was the
light of great happiness in his eyes,
an expression which seemed to gIorify
the man. There was something 40
tremendously splendid about her nus.
band and something so delicately fine
and sensitive that seemed continually
asserting itself in his face. causing
such hot DIFFERENTIATION TO arise
within herself that she hated him for
: the torture he innocently caused
(There was something electrical in
the very air Of the room, something
that caused her 10 he afraid Dwight
took her hand, resting II upon his
chest. fondling il tenderly. The physi-
clan and Mrs PRESLEY moved softly
from the room. She looked at the mil.
lionaire's face moro intently, her heart
fluttering as she saw some great
change there. She could not analvze
II, could not say exactly what il was
that II contaminated something tina;
had been in process for long time, bu:
which had been so gradual a. to almos,
entirely escape her notice. And nov.
with a great wave Of self-hatrtd at the
criminality Of the thought she read i,
/. for what IL was.
David Dwight. her husband, this
man to whom she was bound for III.
WAS well man. David DWieh, had
& ,regained his health. That lifc which
for SO long time had been anutteI
was now fixed and riEidly in place.
o. Continued To-Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11

and nutess." both of them work slow.
~ and without trace OF the absurd
ity that is supposed to mark tho nut
comedian. The man yodols and the
woman sings-fairly we'll, too. when
the man is not Grabbing her work
by his forced comedy--and tho list OF
their accomplishments is at an end.
Nevertheless, the two undoubtedly
stole the show yesterday afternoon: the
audience called them bnck so frequent
ly that the man finally made near-
speech.
One ST Kitchie, Japanese. opens the
bill with head balancing act of un-
common merit, all his feats being per-
formed on the uncertain base provided
by swinging trapcZe. Mccormack and
Wallace follow with skit. The The
atrical Agent" which is really what II
purports to be---"a ventrloquial now
city" Both the man and the woman arc
clever ventriloquists, and their ma
teral is good. The act would he inn
proved, however. by eliminating the
womans dancing.
Powder and Mann. two men, sing
very little and dance n lot. One of the
men Is n remarkable contortionistic
dancer, and together they work speed
ily and. on the whole. easingly.
In place Of Harry Fern and Company.
Nine. Jcwclls manikin act is brought
forward half n week, and closes the bill
effectively. the manipulation OF the lit
tie figures being dono with exceptional
skill.
AS usual, there are the interesting
Hearst Selig pictures and several COM
| edy films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
TOBACCO EXHIBIT
VIII BE Made Prominent Feature OF
Great Negro Exposition.

Officers of the American Tobacco
Company have agreed, according to
Giles r. jackson. president of the
Negro Industrial and Educational Ex
position. TO be held here next July, to
Install handsome booth at the cxpo-
sition. Jackson engaged the attention
OF the officers, with the result that r r.
fuille and c. +. Neilcy, secretary and
vice-president, respectively. of the COM
nany, are scheduled to visit Richmond
this week to take up with their local
managers the installation Of the booth.
Tho exhibit. IL Is said. will be on an
elaborate scale. 1t will show tobacco
IN ita every stage. from the moment of
planting until tho finished and manu-
tactured article is sold to the con-
sumner. One OF tho most attractive
parts of this exhibit will be the negro
singing. large number of local factory
hands taking part.
While In New York Jackson also saw
Edward K. Conc, president OF tho New
York Cotton Exchange. and requested
that the exchange place an exhibit with
the exposition. President Cone replied
that he would take the matter up with
the directors and officers and answer in
few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
{ u seful
{. Hints
Woman and Home
CONTINUED From. Yesterday

The companion turned away Then.
ms by an afterthought, she approached
the table and spread out the suicides
note upon the table. folding it care
fully after she had smoothed out the
wringles that had come from the
crushing it had received
III.
+ There is no poison more subtle nor
effective than self-indulgence. Like
q narcotic it grips the moral senses
and submcrgcs completely every feel
Ing Of obligation. Eut, As with all
drugs, there are moments when the
effect is bound TO wear off, and then
all the spectral horrors that gape and
grin at the addict have their hour.
Times there were when this hour
visited Selma, driving her into decep.
tons for which she hated herself, but
which caused AN intense, unreasoning
loathing to rise within her against the
price she had paid whereby TO drug
herself. Not long would she endure
the horrors of these wakenirgs. The
subtle poison had already made her
moral fibre too weak for that. She
could count upon her fingers the hours
OF actual agonizcd remorse she had en-
dured.
There was that terrible time when
David Dwight asked her to drink to
their future happiness. Clear as a,
deep-toned bell, two words only of the
marriage ritual dnned at her ears.
throbbed at her stupehed brain. Until
death-Cntil death-Until Death.
She had closed her eyes tightly, try.
ing in. thSt manner to drown out the
horrid sound Fainter and fainter they
grew. leaving tho little whisper of an
echo with her. Still she strained. de-
spite herself, to catch what that
whisper was. though she, better than
any one else. already knew. Until
dcath-until dcath--until DEATH.
At her new home she bore herself
regally rs she met the servants and
was introduced to DR.. Holland, the
young man who was in constant at
tendance on her husband. AS his ha nd
touched hers she felt an instant. I'M
explained sympathy for him.
Week trod upon the heels of week,
until Selma became conscious that she
was keeping track of time. was
counting days; that Time, instead of
being space wherein TO enjoy one
self. was something dreary and monot-
onous, something that stretched al
ways just ahead OF her. She knew in
her heart, yet would not admit to her
self, that Time gould never begin for
her until she was freed from David
Dwight.
Came tho fear that something Of
this thought might he apparent to the
man. And so by look, wCsa and act
she strovc the more zealously 10 de-
ceive him. The very unrcniittinE NiEi-
lance. tho constant deception occupy
ing her entire time became TO her a
loathtng which naturally in time oX-
tended itself TO him.
II was tho third month that she
came upon him in the library, came
upon him and paused swiftly TO re-
treat il her entrance had not been
observed. She caught the rustic of
skirts. and, looking up. saw Mrs. Press
ley and DR.. Holland in a corner of the
room. The expression upon the com :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
Standard Remedy
For Many Homes

Indigestion and constipation are
two conditions closely related and
the cause of much physical suffer
ing.
The tendency to indulge ones ap-
petite is general. so that most peo-
pie suffer at some time or another
from rebellion Of the overtaxed or
gans of digestion and elimination.
simple. pleasantly effective rem
edy that will quickly relieve the
congestion of poisonous waste and
restore regularity. is the combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with
Depsin. sold in drug stores under
the name of DIR. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin. This is T.. mild pleasant
laXative-tonic and digcstant, abso-
lutely free from opiates or narcotic
drugs and has been the standard
household remedy in countless
homes for many years. 4 free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing to
DR.. W. b. Caldwell, 4h2 Washington
Street, Monticello, Ills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
Cross Warrants Issued.

Police Sergeant Shoemaker and Pa
trolman iill early yesterday morning
arrested L. NJ. Priddy. 17l7 Twenty
second Street on charge OF assault
ing Lee Johnson, colorcd, with meat
clcaver. The negro Is said to have
been cut rather severely about the
arms and shoulders. Later in the day
johnson was served with n warrant
charging him with assaulting, cursing
and threatening Priddy. During the
fight Johnson is alleged TO have seized
one of Priddys fingers between his
teeth and TO have chcwed the digit
rather vigorously. The case will be
heard in the Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
GLASGOW TO SPEAK
VIII Address Richmond Rotary Club on
sluntcipnl Problems.

Arthur Glasgow will address the
members Of the Rotary Club in the
Business Mems Club room this evening
at $40 O'Clock. MIR. Glasgow will talk
on civic matters. and Secretary Resen.
dorf Ia especially anxious that every
Rotarian be present. Invitations have
been extended I'd many citizens.
Following the address entertainme Mt
will be given by the Rotarians.
The fiscal year of the club onds to.
day, and the officers and directors will
present their reports.
The annual meeting will be held on
May 20. and committee has been ap.
pointed by the president to bring in
nominations for officers for the ensuin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
Fined for Shedding.

Hardin Harris was fined $40 and
costs yesterday by Magistrate II. S.
Sunday, of Hnrico County, chargd with
speeding on the River Road. He was
arrested Sunday by Special officer John
Shoemaker, Of Henrico County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11
At the Strand.

In Keeping with the other output OF
Jesse l.. Lasky, The Captive" which
is the attraction at the Strand for the
first three days OF the week. Is no
table screen production. Blanche Sweet.
who needs no introduction to the thou
sands OF devotees of the film drama. is
seen in the star role. and her histrionic
powers arc shown TO excellent adj
vantage. This screen favorite, in the
opinion of many, has never done more
convincing or better work. She is cast
as. Sonya. a Montencgrin peasant girl
OF an elementary nature. Underneath
the surface there lies vein OF fcmi-
nine tenderness as we'll as plenty Of
fire and passion. 1t rests with Blanche
Sweet to bring out the varied quail
ties of Sonya she is influenced by
the handsome Turkish soldier. played
by House Peters. The atmosphere of
the production is out OF the ordinary.
and the fine artistic quality is due
to an abundance OF beautiful scenes
and gorgeous views. in conjunction
with the excellent acting already mem
toned. Tho Captive" scored an en-
phatic hit with the Strands patrons
yesterday, and crowded the theater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-11

friends and acquaintance. 1t will not
be their nature TO be polite, and their
rudeneSs will soon assert itself.
Remember: This would be a much
pleasanter world if there were less diff
ference between crowd and society
manners.