davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Girls With Beautiful Faces Or
Graceful Figures.

American girls have a worldwide
,ireputation for beauty, but, at the same
time, there are girls in Pennsylvania
who possess neither beauty of face nor
form because in these instances they
suffer from nervousness, the result of
disorders of the womanly organism.
At regular intervals they suffer so
much that their strength leaves them;
they are 80 prostrated that it takes
days for them to recover their strength.
OF course, such periodic distress has
its bad effect on the nervous system.
The withered and drawn faces, the
dark circles and crows feet about the
eyes, the straight figure without those
curves which lend so much to feminine
beauty are the unmistakable signs Of
womanly disorders.
Johnstown, Pa.-"I was always ail-
ing and had severe headaches up to
the time I used 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton. I used remedies from several
doctors but none helped me much.
learned of 'Favorite Prescription
through q little book thrown in the
door. had also heard of DR.. Pierce's
remedies through some friends, SO I
began using the Prescription was
glad to see that it helped me, 80
kept on using it until or bottles
had been used. l got all over my
headaches and my health was inn
proved Il was put on my feet. The
awful headaches never came back
and my general health has been
better than in years. If | should
again feel the need of a woman's med
icine I would use 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton on account of what it did for
me on the above mentioned occasion"
-MRs. LILA BUTLER, 307 Market St.,
Johnstown, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
PARTY AT WILLIAMS GROVE

Williams Grove, Pa, Aug. II. - On
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin
o. Swanger entertained a number OF
friends at Orrville Cottage. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sipe, of New Cumberland. Mr..
and Mrs. William Wenrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Winsor. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. windle
Crabb and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kipp and family, Miss Minnie and Miss
Sarah Rochman, of Harrisburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar T. Neck, and family,
of Carlisle, Mrs. William Snider and
family of Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
INSTRUCTOR MOVES TO wINDBER
sy SpeeiaI Correseordcree


Hershey, Pa, Aug. 14.-Js NJ. Bran
dan has gone to Silver Bay, Lake
George, n. Y, where he will take A
months special training in physical
work.-Prof. F. D. Keboch moved
with his family to Windber, where
he has been elected principal of the
public schools.-Mrs. John Neck. of
Philadelphia, was the guest of her son.
John Irwin Neck. here.-Mrs. Ezra F.
Hershey and children have returned
from Atlantic City, where they spent
two months.-Mr. and Mrs. D. c.
Giles and son, Leighton, are at Attain
tic City.-Mrs. Mary Seachrist, of Lam
caster, was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. H. T. Kieffer.-W. B. Dasha, of
North Weymouth, Mass. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Glynn.-
Miss Edith Linebaugh. of York, spent
a week at the United Brethren par
sonage, the guest of her brother. the
Rev. n. L. MISUNDERSTANDING Martz.
of Berwyn, is the guest of Miss Edith
Freed.-John Sollenberger visited reIa-
tives at Dillsburg-Misses CAROLYN
and Jennie Klinger, of Trevorten, are
spending week as guests of their
cousin, Fred Klinger.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. DeVerter left on a ten days'
trip to Pittsburgh and Blairsville. =
Ira Mumma visited his parents at
Lancaster.-The Rev. o. G. Romig.
of Tower City, is spending several
days with his family here.-Roger
Smith is spending several weeks with
his grandparents at South Bethlehem.
Robert Copenhaver visited relatives
at Reading.-Miss Mary Alwine has
returned from Illinois, where she
spent the past month.-Mrs. c. w
Hanger and two daughters, of wash
ington, d. c., are the guests of w L.
Dubois.-Mrs. Thomas Beddoe has
returned to Chicago, after spending
two weeks with her parents. DIR. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Hershey.-Mrs. George S.
Rentz and three children returned
from Williamsport,f after spending
three weeks with relatives there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
originallittle Liver Pills, first putupnearly
so years ago. They regulate and invigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels. Much
Initiated but never equaled. Sugar,
coated and easy to take aS candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
Loan of SO, 600, 900 Sanctioned.
BRITISH PLAN REGARDING CAPTIVES
MAY STIR GERMAN RETALIATION

Zeitung says that the British are act
ing in blind rage.
It asserts that If the British carries
it's plans into effect it cannot fall 10
result in reprisals. The Lokai An
zeiger also says that corresponding
counter measures will be taken by
Germany.
British Announcement.
Announcement was made by the
British admiralty March that the ad-
miralty was not justified in extending
honors to captured German submarine
crews, owing to their methods of war
fare, and that it was intended to seq
regate them under special restrictions
pending their possible conviction at
the conclusion of peace.
The new policy, the admiralty SAID:
applied to the twenty-nine officers ana
men of the German submarine US who
were rescued when their craft was
sunk off Dover. This submarine, II
was charged, had been guilty OF at
lacking unarmed merchantmen and
of endeavoring to torpedo ships carry
ing non-combatants. neutrals ana
women.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford. re-
tired. recently proposed that the crews
of submarines be tried for murder as
pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12

BERLIN, via London, March 12.-1n
naval circles it is declared that a
searching investigation will be insti-
tuted into the report that the British
admiralty intends to withhold the Gus
tomary honorable imprisonment con-
ditions from German submarine crews
made captives. and that If Great Brit
ain places such Germans under special
restrictions retaliatory measures may
be adopted.
The navy officials say the investiga-
ton will not be made through diplo-
matte channels, but decline to specify
how their information will be CLEANED.
They claim that should Great Britain
take the action she contemplates. this
will not affect the submarine war plans
In the slightest particular. nor have
any influence on the spirit of the crews.
Heated Comment in Berlin.
The decision of the British govern
ment to segregate the captured crews
of German submarines and perhaps in
stitute criminal proceedings against
them for attacks on unarmed mer-
chantmen has evoked heated comment
from Berlin newspapers. The Vossische
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
MEET THIS AFTERNOON .
ON LAND LEAGUE ISSUE
Department of Labor Officials to Con-
fer Over Request for
Their Aid.

Whether the Department of Labor
will aid in getting the city-bred man
to the land and making successful
farmer out of him. as one of the meth
DDS for the settlement of the unemploy-
ment problem. will be made known to
the Forward to the Land League OF
Monday
Assistant Secretary Post of the De-
partment of Labor, who conducted the
conferences with Mrs. Haviland II.
Lund of New York and others interest
ed in the Forward to the Land League.
this afternoon held conference with
Commissioner General Caminettt OF the
bureau of immigration. under which
branch of the department the federal
employment bureau comes. and I. v
Powderly and ]. L. McGrew. chief and
assistant chief, respectively. of the fed
eral employment bureau. for the pur-
pose of getting the views of these men
regarding the assistance which can oo
given to the land league. so that they
may be embodied in the reply to tho
formal request of the land league for
federal help. When the letter is pre-
pared it will be submitted to Secretary
Wilson for approval
Bureau of Land Information Urged.
The league wants the government TO
establish a bureau of land informa-
ton that will be non commercial and
which will make it possible for every
man to get facts about the land IL
wants the aid Of the government in
sending broadcast the right sort o.
land information. With the AID o.
such bureau the representatives o.
the league believe that tt Is possible
to get the city-bred man to the farm
and to make a successful tiller of the
soil out of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
THREE FOR EXPOSITION PARTY
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Con-
fers With President Over Plans.

Secretary Lane of the Interior De-
partment. Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt of the Navy Department and A. C..
Miller OF the federal reserve board, will
be included in the official party of Vice
President MARSHALL when he goes to
the San Francisco exposition to rep
resent President Wilson.
Mr.. Roosevelt conferred today with
the President regarding the plans. and
said later that Mr.. Lane, Mr.. Miller and
himself would Join the Vice President
in Chicago next Wednesday to proceed
to San Francisco. where they are to
arrive March 20. The formal dedica-
ton exercises will be held March 20.
The Vice President will carry q mes
sage from the President congratulating
the exposition officials on the dedica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
SAYS It WAS DIFFICULT !
TO GET TO HIS FATHER
w. S. Hutchins Tells Court Million
aires Wife Repudiated
Agreement.

Walter Stilson Hutchins continued
TODAY on the witness stand of Criminal
Division . of the District Supreme
Court his testimony concerning his re
lations with his father. Stilson
Hutchins. during the year 1909. The
witness declared he had difficulty IA
securing access to his parent ana
claimed that Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutch-
ms repudiated an agreement made WITH
him concerning visits TO his father.
He said he then notified her in April.
1909. that his father should not he
taken to Europe. To this notification
he received answer, he stated, thdt
Mrs Hutchins and his father would
make the proposed trip abroad. Tie
witness stated that he sent word that
he would attempt to dissuade his IA
Their and falling that would try other
means to prevent his departure.
Learned of Plan by Chance.
Mr.. Hutchins told the jury that he
received word from Mrs. Hutchins tina
sailing arrangements had been mads
for April "a, and that his father woulG
be taken on the midnight train to New
York April %. The day previous to tho
departure. Mr. Hutchins said. he
learned by chance that Mrs. HutchinS
intended to take the morning tram
and not go at midnight.
He protested at the INSTRUMENTATION.
he said, and was allowed to accom-
pany his father to the morning train.
In the course of his testimaony to-
a letter from his father in July. 1903.
in which Stilson Hutchins complained
that he was living as beggar IN
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
JAPAN MODIFIED ATTITUDE.
Picking So Reports in Discussing De-
mands Made Upon China.

PEKING, March 12.-Japan has def
nitely modified her attitude toward China
in the matter OF insisting upon compli-
ance with the demands she made upon
the Chinese republic shortly after the oc-
cupation by Japan Of the German conces-
sion of Kiaochow. These demands for
some two months have been the subject
Of negotiation at Peking.
Having already agreed to the Chi
nese counter proposals to discuss Man
churia and Mongolia separately, the
Japanese representatives have now
verbally informed China that they will
forego completely several OF their de-
mands. Furthermore. Japan IL pre-
pared to modify the proposed clauses
concerning the Hanang. Tayeh and
Ping-Sian mining CONCESSIONS and re-
wise her requirements concerning ia
panese residents and traders in Man
churia and Mongolia
The conferences are still proceeding
The demands as now presented have
been drafted in the form of q treaty or
agreement between China and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
PROPERTY OF GERMANS
SEQUESTERED IN FRANCE

PARIS. March 12.-Aristide BRAND.
the minister of justice, in the chamber Of
deputies, told Of the sequestratton of the
property of Austrians and Germans by
the government, fear having been ex-
pressed by several deputies that the law
was not broad enough NJ. BRAND de-
Tended the idea of sequestration and the
measures that had been taken by the
government in the premises.
These measures. the minister said. per
rnitted tie putting Of economic France in
the hands Of France, and that sequestra-
ton constituted a sort OF economic hos
tage. He added that a total of 5000
Austrian and German houses had been
sAquestered up to date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
FRANCE HAS NO CAUSE FOR FEAR,
NEW PREMIER OF GREECE DECLARES

PARIS. March 1.-THE statement of
neutrality issued by my ministry seems
to me sufficiently clear to leave no
room for anxiety In France as to the
policy the cabinet will follow" de-
clared Premier Ghounaris Of Greece
in a statement to the correspondent Of
the Havas Agency at Athens, who in
formed him that the change in minis
try had created a strong impression
in France.
I'm any case" continued NJ. Chou
naris, 4 can add that the policy of
neutrality spoken of in the ministerial
declaration will be understood and
carried out exactly in the same way
as by the preceding cabinet with
out a feeling of hostility for anybody.
We Greeks love France from motives
of gratitude and also above all from
the impulse of our hearts.
Watchfu1 Policy Is Plan.
France will have no occasion to
complain of Greece, who. on her side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
LIST OF CONTRABAND
ENLARGED BY BRITISH

LONDON. March IL The British
government, ii was announced today.
has added the following articles to the
absolute contraoand list:
Wool wooden and worsted yarns
wool tops and noils. tin, chloride OF
TN. tin ore. castor oil. parafHn wax.
Upper, iodine, lubricants hides and all
kinds of leather suitable kor military
equipment. ammonia and its salts,
urea, aniline and its compounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
Arizona Racing Law Up to Governor

PHOENIX, Ariz., March IA bill
permitting horse racing and the use OF
pari-mutuel machines passed the house
last night just before final adjourn
ment of the legislature. 1t had passed
the senate several days ago and now
goes to the governor. Gov. Hunt said
he would make no statement regarding
his action on the bill for some days.
Most of the important bills introduced
during the sixtyday session failed of
passage owing to a disagreement be-
tween Gov Hunt and the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
Nine Year.0ld "Moonshiner" Jailed.

BLUEFIELDS, w. Va, March ~
William Hubbard, nine years old. claimed
by the federal authorities to be the
youngest ..moonshiner' on record. was
arrested during a raid by United States
marshars posse in the mountains twenty
miles from Norton. Young Hubbard. ac-
cording to the revenue officers, was found,
together with an eighteen-year-old cousin.
operating a complete still. which had
capacity of thirty gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
ARMS FOR MEXICO HELD UP.
Steamer Honduras Detained at Key
West on Orders From Here.

The steamer Honduras with con-
signment Of arms for Vera Cruz
Mexico, has been held up at Key West,
Fla, by direction of customs authori-
ties here.
The matter has been referred to the
State Department, and the Honduras
will be kept in port until a decision is
reached. ....
The Honduras left New York Febru-
airy and made port in distress Feb
ruary 49, She must get clearance be-
fore she can sail for Vera Cruz.
So far no embargo has been put on
shipments of arms to Mexico. and the
decision of the department in this
case may Indicate the policy the adj
ministration expects to pursue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12

on naval collier here. the men to hs
the discharged crews of the allies ships
are on their way to New York: others
shipped on English vessels loading
horses here to he carried to the allied
armies in Europe
He announces that he has appealed
to the United States government to
proceed against the German warship -
a sea rover and her crew as pirates
He has asked also that vigorous rep
reservations be made to Germany.
The Frye" he said carried a cargo
the United States government marine
insurance bureau. There was nothint:
but wheat aboard the ship.
Wheat Owned in England.
PORTLAND. Ore. March lc.-Hcat-
ley Co. of London, purchased while u
transit the grain on the American SAIL
Ing ship William l.. Frye. which was
sunk by the German auxiliary cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. according to
Max III. Houser. Portland grain deal
er. who loaded the cargo at Seattle.
The transfer took place before tho
Frye was sunk and the shippers are
not affected by the loss. The cargo was
fully insured.
LONG BEACH, Cal, March 12-Sam-
uel S. w Sewall of Bath. Me. one %
the owners of the William p Frye. tho
American vessel sunk by the German
auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Frfedrirh,
says the vessel was worth $4,000. and
the cargo of wheat. shipped at Seattls
last November. was valued at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
TRIAL OF HARRY THAW
IS NEARING THE CLOSE
Motion of Counsel to Dismiss Indict-
ment Overruled and Final Ar
gument Begins.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE defense
in the trial Of Harry K. Thaw for con-
spiracy in escaping from tho Mattea-
wan Asylum rested this morning after
calling several character witnesses for
Roger Thompson.
Thaw. who yesterday told the COM
plete story of his escape. resumed the
stand for cross-examination whom the
trial opened today. He said he did not
remember who first advised him he
could leave Matteawan because he was
sane As to who advised him that he
would be breaking no law he believed
Justice Morschauser of Westchester
county had SO advised his counsel.
Men Employed to Aid Him.
Thaw testified that men the state al
leges conspired with him were not
employed to assist him out Of the
state after he himself had effected his
escape. He said he paid them $4,000
for their services, and that he gave
Roger Thompson, who accompanied
him to Canada, "a present of $1,000
On reaching Rochester. N. H.. Thaw
said he requested thompson 70 &C
was arrested. Thaw paid his counsel
fees and expenses. he said. Thaw was
then excused and the defense announc-
ed that it rested it's case.
miss the Indictment against Thaw and
his codefendants on the grounds that
the state had failed to prove its con-
tentions; that the New York county
the case when it returned the bill. and
that no crime had been committed.
Court Denies Motion.
Mr.. Stanchfeld's motion was denied.
the court ruling that any county
wherein part of the alleged conspiracy
had been carried out had Jurisdiction.
A motion to discharge Thaw's CO.
defendants, inasmuch as he had testi-
fed that they were not conspirators
but his employees, also was refused
Mr.. Stanchf1eld then began his clos
ing address to the jury.
standchf1eld Attacks Official.
In his address Mr.. Stanchfield assailed
Franklin Kennedy, special deputy attor-
ney general In charge Of the prosecu-
ton, charging that his sole occupa-
ton for Ave years had been the case
of Thaw. He continued: Some pri-
vate vengeance E Vor Is snspdjnr tbaussn me
upon thousands OF dollars - probably
$50, 000-to try Thaw upon puny lit
tie charge like this
81 am something Of q oss-examiner
and would give anything to CROSS
examine Mr.. Kennedy"
It'll go on the stand" said Mr.. Ken
needy.
III you ever do ana get at you you
will remember what happena" re-
piled Mr.. Stanchf1eld.
The prosecution was to sum up this
afternoon. The case, 1t was said, would
20 to the jury Immediately after Jus
tice Page, presiding. had delivered his
charge. Attorneys for both sides said
they expected a quick verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
WOULD BURN THE BODIES
OF TROOPS AFTER BATTLE

PARIS. March 12.-As measure Of
precaution against possible epidemic Of
disease after the war. Mr.. Dumont,
member of the chamber of deputies. has
presented a bill in the chamber which
provides for the burning of the bodies of
all enemy soldiers killed on the battlefield
and. IN addition, the bodies of French and
allied soldiers which are not identified,
and OF persons victims Of contagious
diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
RUSSIAN GENERAL SAID
TO HAVE KILLED SELF

BERLIN. March II, via wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.-The Frankfurter lei
tung has received private dispatch
from Petrograd intimating that Gen.
Sievers. commandant of the Russian
10th Army Corps. which was defeated
in the winter battle at the Mazurian
lakes. has committed suicide. The ba-
sis for this inference seems to be the
fact that reports have been in circula-
ton concerning mourning service
held for the general in a Lutheran
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
March 1t. via London,

VIENNA MAFcA A%s VIZ LOuuOA'
The ground won in the recent battles
in Russian Poland and on the west
ern Galician front to the rear and
south of Gorlice has been strongly
maintained. Attempts to regain some
of the vantage points failed.
A heavy snowfall in the Carpathians
has hampered operations. but in
spite of unfavorable conditions bat
ties are continuing at several parts
Of the battle front
During the occupation Of height sew
eral companies of the enemy were
repulsed and two officers and $50
men were captured.
The enemy was repulsed before our
positions north of Nadworna. and 80
additional prisoners were captured.
On the remainder Of the front and in
Bukowina calm prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
200, 900 PRISONERS
WILL BE EXCHANGED

STOCKHOLM. via London, March H.
Arrangements are said TO have been
completed between Russia and Germany
for the exchange of 200 900 war pris-
one<s. The exchange, II is reported
will be made by way of Stockholm
harbor. beginning in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12

LONDON, March IA dispatch to
the Daily Express from The Hague
says:
"a secret report has been sent from
Cuxhaven to the admiralty at Berlin
that twelve submarines have failed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
Lehiph Club Smoker Tonight.

The annual smoker of the Southern
Lehigh Club. composed Of alumni of
Lehigh University. will be held tonight
at the Cosmos Club. While there are
to be no set speeches. DR.. Henry S.
and r. w. Walters, registrar. will be
present to discuss Informally the work
that is being done by the university
and what the other alumni clubs are
doing. The executive tive commit, eommattee; which
smoker, consists Of W. A. Draper, Ell
wood johnson and c. r. Whyte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
RUSSIA TO ISSUE DECREE
ON AUTONOMY OF POLAND

LONDON. March 12.-Reuter's Petro-
grad correspondent says it is under
stood in the Russian capital that an i'm
portant decree relating to the au-
tonomy OF Poland and the recognition
of the Polish language will be issued
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-12
Bill for Prohibition in Alaska

JUNEAU, Alaska. March IA bill
providing for prohibition throughout
the territory of Alaska was introduced
in the lower house OF the territorial
legislature yesterday by Representa-
tive C. X. Snow. The bill was re-
ferred to the committee on education.
public health. quarantine and morals.