davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
is YOUR STOMACH
CLOGGED WITH WASTE ?
Druggists Guarantee TO Return the
Money III Mi-O-ua Does Not
Relieve You

It's pleasure to sell a medicine
when customers come in afterward and
tell you how much good 1t has done
them.
Druggists everywhere can tell of this
experience in their sale of Mi-o-na, the
well-known stomach remedy. And that
is tho reason why they are always glad
10 sell and recommend Mi-o-na. 1t
does the work and ends all stomach
distress just like the Mi-o-na people
say it will. As a result of this sue
cess most every druggist goes a step
guarantee that unless 1t helps the pur-
That may seem rash, but customers
have said so many good words in Mi
o-na's favor that very few packages
are likely to be returned.
Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose
food does not digest well, and who has
to take thought as TO what he can eat
and when, can leave so cents deposit
at any drug store and take home a box
of Mi-o-na and If the remedy does NOT
regulate his digestion and help his dys-
pepsia he can withdraw his money.
This shows great faith in the merit
of Mi-o-na. 1t is really a most unusual
medicine and the rapid increase of
sales since 1t was introduced in Har-
risburg shows that 1t does all that IL is
claimed to do-relieves dyspepsia,
regulates digestion and enables those
who use 1t to eat just what they want
with no fear of trouble after Sold by
TT. G. Kennedy and any other leading
druggist in this vicinity.--Advertises
ment-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
''THE ABSENTEE" FEATURING ROB-
ERT EDESON, AT THE REGENT
TODAY ONLY

Robert Edeson, the celebrated star,
appears at the Regent to-day in "The
Absentee"
The play opens with a scenically
lovely depletion of the Valley of Hope,
where man is seen wandering in the
Suise of Ambition. Two roads widen
before him. One leads to Success, the
other to Failure. Here Pleasure and
Ignorance struggle with him. When
he realizes the truth Of life happiness
returns to him. At this point the pro-
logue fades into the story proper
Power, the Absentee, leaves Might in
charge of his factory. Might lowers
the wakes of the operatives without
Powers knowledge and pockets the
difference A strike results On his
wife. ENtravag gance, and his daughter,
Vanity, Might squanders his ill-gotten
gain while the employees of the mill are
left to starve. Under the terrible
stress of these unfortunate conditions
two young girls. Happiness and limo
cence, go wrong, and Contentment,
crazed. by the death of his daughter,
turns to Evil. Justice, the office steno-
grapher, becomes blind as she sits
down to write Power the truth about
conditions, so she goes to him I'm per-
son.
To-day the December number of Pic
ture Progress will be given away free.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Mince Pie Is Barred
by Colorado Dry Law
Special to The Telegraph

Denver, Dec. 3.-The Prohibition
law was interpreted from its various
angles by Governor Carlson and At
torney General Farrar at a confer
ence yesterday with representatives oi
the wholesale and retail liquor trades
1t was decreed that the dry Law
forbids the manufacture for sale oi
mincemeat, plum. pudding, branded
peaches, Italian macaroons and other
desserts in which intoxicating liquors
may be an ingredient.
The question as to whether there
can be such thing as an ''intoxicat-
ing food" was not definitely deter
mined, but the ban was placed on the
sale OF liquor in any form for use ir
foods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Fires at Thief, Kills
Baby in Her Own Arms
Special to The Telegraph

Kane, Pa, Dec. S.-Ana, 4-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
Benik, of James City. was shot and
killed shortly before last midnight by
her mother.
At 2 o'clock this morning DR.. l.. a.
Larson, of this city, was summoned.
lie found the child lying dead in bed
in pool of blood.
Standing beside the bed of the
mother, bullet hole in the palm of
her left hand. she told him she had
heard a noise at one of the windows.
Thinking it was burglar. she picked
up the child in her left arm and got
her husbands S revolver.
AS she passed the window she heard
a noise, and, turning quickly, fired.
AS she did so the child leaned for
ward, the bullet piercing her heart
and continuing through the mother S
left hand.
As a result of the tragedy, decided
by the coroner to have been acci-
dental. Mr.. Benik asserts he will leave
his wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Hebrew Institute Will
Observe Maccabee Feast

The Hebrew Institute will celebrate
the Festival of the Macabees
hero whose deeds the Jews
gratefully recall on the Feast of
Chanukah. on Sunday. at 2 o'clock, at
street, the pupils of the institute will
display their work before the public
in the Hebraic tongue. Joseph Claster
music will be furnished by Lewis Cold
stein and Herman and Joseph Gold
stein. who are known as Eli Goldstein, s
musical family Harold Claster will
conduct special services and a number
of recitations will be delivered in three
languages by many of the boys and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
TRADE WITH SWISS GROWS

New York, Dec. 3.-The announce
ment that arrangements to facilitate
the importation into Switzerland of
merchandise from neutral countries
has been completed and put into
operation lends considerable interest
to the compilation made by the for
eign trade department of the National
City Bank on the market which that
country now affords for American
merchandise. These statistics show
that the imports of Switzerland aggre-
gate nearly S400. 100000 a year and
that her purchases from America are
much greater than is generally sup
posed, being in fact many times
greater than that shown by our own
statistics of exports to that country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

girls. Rabbi Leon Album will deliver
an address on the Religious Problem
Among the Old Generation. Those who
will participate in the celebration will be
DR.. Trienman. chairman of Young Mems
Hebrew Association. who has issued in
vitations to all of the members of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association to be
present at the synagogue on Sunday, at
? p. M, and he hopes that all mem
bers will respond to the invitation.
Mr.. Hoffman, of the Newsboys' Asso-
Eau SSiatloh, a. VIII also atten9 With tne news news
man of the school, and S. Krentzman
viii distribute the prizes to children.
Among the boys who will recite in
the three languages are: Harry Mich
olowitz. B. Koplowitz, Sam Abrams,
Earl Dublin Sam Freedman, Hyman
Williams, Julius Katzman. S. Garan-
Gig. Earl Alexander, Israel Furman.
Albert Cohen. William Goldstein, Frank
Fishman, Morris Abramson, Julius Lee
vim, Teddy Levin, Harold Houck. L.
Capin, Sam Isaacman, Nathan Blum.
Israel DonowitZ, Arthur Lack and
Morris MichlowitZ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
AMERICAN MEDICAL HEAD
TO SPEAK AT ANNIVERSARY

DIR. William L. Rodman, president
of the American Medical Association
and professor of surgery at Medico-
speak this evening at the twentieth
anniversary of the Harrisburg Acad-
emy of Medicine, at the Academy
building, 319 North Second street. A
large number of the members are ex-
pected to be present. Before the
meeting DR.. Rodman and fourteen
local physicians will be the guest of
DR.. J. B. McAlister at the Harrisburg
Club
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
DEER VISITS wILKEs-BARRE

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Dec. "a large
part of the business and residential
sections here were given a thrill by
the appearance of a large deer, which
ran through the city for several miles
before jumping into the Susquehanna
river, swimming to the west side where
it travelled for several miles through
thickly populated boroughs and then
disappeared into the woods. Hun
Greds saw the deer, which old resi-
dents say is the first to appear in the
streets here in the last half century.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

Press saw a film purporting to show
warships preparing TO move against
the Dardanelles from which the ar
tist failed to blot out the Brooklyn
Bridge and the names on American
battleships passing review.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
ANNOUNCE BIRTH or son

MarysviIle, Pa, Dec. S.ZMr. ana
Mrs. c. ]. Gault of this place announces
the birth of a son, Norman Mack
Gault on Friday, November 26, 1915.
Before her marriage Mrs. Gault was
Miss Margaret Woods of Duncannon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
MASKED MEN ROB LUNIBERsrEN

Bloomsbury, Pa, Dec. 3.-Wtih two
revolvers pressed against his head by
two masked men as he sat reading in
his home at Guava. in the northern
end of the county, Parvin Kile, a pros
porous lumberman, was robbed last
night of more than 500. The robbers
fed to the mountains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
SOCIAL MEETING FOR CANrp
Special to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, Dec. s.-Members o.
Camp 81, p. O. of A. will attend a
social meeting as guests of Camp 16
in Odd Fellows Hall in Main street.
A program will be given and refresh
mentS served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
ALL MAIL 10 Q. s. CENSORED

London, Dec. "A strict censorship
was extended to all American mail to-
day. One thousand women have been
engaged to examine all letters now at
Liverpool and destined for America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03

Full line of Grafanolas and Colunn-
bia records Spangler, Sixth, above
Maclay.-Adv.
Evening star., 1915-02-26

serve to start the head hunters on their
fearful trip and bring about the sub
sequent reprisa1s. With the touch OF
the artist, however, the play is ended
in lived happily ever after" manner
which brings a sense OF qualification
to the audience
Carefully woven, the plot, although
simple. gives an insight into the ideas
the beliefs and the life habits of the
Indians of Alaska. 1t is, of necessity
replete with action, but every movement
has particular value.
One OF the features which seemed te
arouse great interest was the dance
of the aborigines in the role of ami
mails. In these dances they wore the
most elaborate costumes and furnished
very unusual entertainment.
Another feature connected with the
entertainment was the music. This
was adapted from the chants OF the
Indians, and each scene carried with
it it's own characteristic musical theme
, Although the picture is one primarily
of action, no opportunity is lost where
by the beautiful scenic effects could be
utilized. Some of the cloud scenes and
those Of the sunlight or moonlight on
the wide waters were especially ef-
fective. Several of this seasons debu-
tantes sold programs.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
INDIAN PICTURE PLAY
is WARMLY RECEIVED
sIn the Land Of the Head Hunters ?
Given at the Beiasco Theater, to
Be Repeated This Afternoon.

Weird, fascinating, entertaining and
instructive throughout. the motion pic
ture Indian idyll of Edward S. Curtis
I'm the Land of the Head Hunters -
shown at the Belasco Theater yester-
day. was warmly received by those who
viewed it. The picture is to be repeated
this afternoon. the proceeds for both
performances going for the war suf-
ferers.
The film play was produced in Alaska
and the actors were all Indians whose
forefathers had in reality done the
things which they enacted before the
camera. The plot of the play was one
which might have been easily equaled
probably, in any of the generations OF
Indians when lives were held as cheap
ly as in the days when head hunting
was popular pastime.
Love, jealousy and desire for revenge
Evening star., 1915-02-26
ARMY OFFICERS TOLD
HOW TO GET DETAILS
Outside influence Barred, It i
Again Announced-Rules for
Applications.

Secretary Garrison has found it neces-
sary to emphasize q previous statement
that it is the policy Of the War Depart
ment that the official records Of officers
Of the army shall constitute the sole basis
Of all assignments and details in the
service.
Specific information on the subject is
contained in a bulletin issued by the
chief of staff. In that bulletin it is
stated "that the strict enforcement of the
provisions of army regulations and gen
eral orders, which forbid the employment
of outside influence by officers to obtain
details, assignments and other favors,
makes it desirable to put into effect the
best methods Of ascertaining the wants Of
officers and Of placing before the Secre-
tary of War this information, together
with the compiled efficiency records which
will enable him to make details and as
Evening star., 1915-02-26
NE|GHBORHOOD HOUSE
HAS ANNUAL RECEPTION
Clubs and Glasses in Session for In.
spection-Handicraft on
Exhibition.

| Although Neighborhood House is a
pretty large institution, it was hardly
| large enough to hold the many friends
| who crowded its rooms at the annual
"at home" yesterday afternoon. The
was packed from o'clock in the after
noon to 10 o'clock at night with chill
dren and visitors from all over the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. S. Neigh re-
ceived the guests with members of the
board of trustees.
The various classes and clubs were in
session for inspection, and handicraft
Of the institution was on display. The
little girls sewing class, of which Mrs.
ellison Gardner was in charge, proba-
bly, attracted as much attention as any
other, although earlier in the after
noon the children of the kindergarten,
of which Miss Agnes Hart Wilson and
Miss Genevieve Clark were hostesses,
delighted visitors who were fortunate
enough to arrive in time to see them.
Guides for the Visitors.
| Mrs. Neigh stood at the front door to
receive the guests. Expert guides
then conducted visitors over the house.
Neighborhood House, with its stairs
and doors cut into adjoining houses.
proved delight to those who had
never been there before. After explor-
ing the c1ubrooms Of the main house.
seeing the exhibits of lace, silk and
other materials, in charge of Mrs.
Neigh, visitors were conducted out to
the model house" in the rear of the
main building
The model house." all tn feminine
visitors agreed, was "a dear" although
; 1t must be confessed that no alley
mouse. model or otherwise, was ever de
signed to hold as many guests az
crowded it yesterday afternoon AS an
added thrill visitors were shown to the
front door and a real alley settlement.
OF which the model house is a part, was
pointed out.
Mrs. J. Celia Longcope was in charge
or the branch of the public library in
| Nelghborhood House, considered one
OF tne most important activities of the
| institution.
List Of the Hostesses.
Among the hostesses were: Mems
| Club. Mrs. George oden; weaving
room. Mrs. Royal c. Meeker; living
room, where there will be a demon
| stration of hand dyeing, Miss Sophie
Siebert and Mrs. Christian Hemmick
model mouse, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
and Mrs. Logan Waller Page; trade
school sewing, Miss Ellen Vinton and
| Mrs. Mary T. Rainey
| Those who presided at the tea table
| included Mrs. William X. Buchanan,
| Mrs. George c. Altemus, Mrs. Charlie s
| I. Corby, Mrs. William ]. Eynon and
Mrs. John Mitchell. jr.
Others of the trustees who were in
| the receiving line and who helped con-
| duct visitors about the various rooms
| were: Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs Ira
| Copley, Mrs. William I. Corby, Mrs
| Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. Charles NJ.
| Ffouike. George E. Fleming. Mrs. John
| c. Fremont, Miss Amaryllis Gillett, Miss
Cora w. Gregory, Mrs. Clara D. Neigh,
| Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Mary
| Stewart, Mrs. John S. Thompson, Mrs.
| Walter r. Tuckerman, Miss Clara J.
| Van Trump, Mrs John Jay White,
Royal c. Meeker. ellison Gardner, Cuno
| H. Rudolph and Norton NJ. Little.
Evening star., 1915-02-26

|, signments in the interests Of the service
as well as Of individuals"
The following sources Of Information are
authorized:
Personal report and statement Of pref-
erences.
Special letters Of recommendation for
particular duties by military superiors
Oficial applications from governors of
states and presidents Of military schools
and colleges for the detail Of onicers un-
der the provisions OF law governing such
matters.
The foregoing sources Of information, 1t
Is stated. will be considered together
with the compiled efficiency records in
making details and assignments.
It Is stated also that preferences for par
| ticular assignments will be considered
with special reference to the interests of
the service. interests of other officers and
economy. as well as with reference to the
personal benefit Of the officer.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
OBREGON's MANIFESTO.
Criticism Of Mexicans and Foreign
Residents for Ignoring Tax Levy.

MEXICO CITY, February 26.-Gen
Obregon has issued a manifesto to the
nation severely criticising the clergy
bankers and rich foreigners for refus-
ing to contribute to the aid of the poor
the tax recently levied. He stated that
these people had refused to assist in
relieving those who were starving, and
characterized them as the real enemies
of the country.
The manifesto ends with these words
"Mexicans, the revolution has just be-
gun"
Evening star., 1915-02-26

dressmaker, with whom he was in
fatuated.
Vincenzo Campanella, counterfeiter.
| shot his wife after a prison term. he
cause on his return. he alleged, he
found her faithless.
Robert Kahn shot Anna Klein because.
he said, she caused him to lose his
wife's affections.
Evening star., 1915-02-26

Two boys-one ten and the other nine
were run over and fatally injured by
automobiles in Baltimore yesterday.
They died within fifty minutes of each
other. They were James Gordon Wort
man and John Studzinski.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
o. S. WOMEN DEAD IN HAWAII
Victims Of Auto Accident-One
Once Lived Here.

HONOLULU. T. H.. February as.-
Mrs. Miles Bell and Mrs. Matte F.
Rule. both of Portland, ore, and a
Hawaiian chauffeur were killed We'd
nesday night in an automobile acci-
dent on mountain road leading to the
volcano OF Kilauea, Island of Hawaii.
according to wireless advices received
from Nile.
Mrs. Rule formerly lived in Washing
ton. d. c. The women were members
OF an excursion which made the trip
to the islands on the steamer Great
Northern. which touched at several
California points after its first voy-
age through the Panama canal from
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
Shirt S

OF perca1e, in big and hand
some assortment of spring pat
terms. Good enough to buy by
the armful. Stiff laundered
cuffs.
Evening star., 1915-02-26
THREE DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Each Had Slain q Woman in New
York CITY.

oSSINING. N. T.. February 2S-Three
men. all from New York city. were put
to death in tho electric chair at Sing
Sing prison today for numbering wom-
en-.
Oscar vogt stabbed Nine. Agnes Guth,
Evening star., 1915-02-26

New Orleans is to have school of
salesmanship for the benefit of clerks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
Lad Of 2 Does High
due Do,O,, Cold Air
REGISTER For Marble

William and Dean Garland. sons Of e.
G. Garland. TOO West State street, were
playing marbles in the house this
morning, and pretending they were big
boys. William Is only 4. and Dean Is
| 2, but they knew the older boys played
| marbles when spring came, and they
| were determined not to be outdone. 1t
was little cold to go outdoors, so they
were rolling and shooting their big
classics" and "agates" all over
the house, and having the time Of their
lives.
All at once there was 4 bang, and
then a loud noise that sounded very
much like large marble rolling down
a piece OF tin. The boys investigated,
and discovered that one of the choicest
of their collection had disappeared
down the cold air register. Dean was
! inclined to feel rather badly about the
| loss but not SO William. Il can find
it," he announced proudly. "I'll take
the top off the register. And he did.
While he was balancing himself un-
steadily on the edge. peering down
into the depths below, Dean toddled
up to the edge also. and looked fear
somely down into the darkness. Just
knows. Perhaps Deans legs were a
trifle wabbly, perhaps he wavered a
bit too much, perhaps his anxiety
about the marble caused him to lean
over too far. AT any rate, he suddenly
shot past his astonished brother. and
from the deep depths of the cold air
shaft most awful wall went up. Dean
had disappeared. but his voice betrayed
! his whereabouts.
| Mrs. Garland heard the wall and
| rushed to the rescue. William tear
| fully explained the situation, pointing
with one chubby forefineer down the
cold air duct. and saying that Dean
was down there" Several attempts at
rescuing him we're unsuccessful, until
long handled rake was secured, and
Dean was persuaded to hold on while
he was dragged within reach OF his
mothers hands. He was unhurt. but
badly frightened. The marble still re-
mains in the register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
o.tsina Rid Of Smoke.

Ordinary powder produces smoke
when fred because OF the quantity Of
fine particles formed from the breaking
up Of the saltpeter and from some OF
tho charcoal which is not completely
burned. To get rid OF smoke. 90 long
a handicap In the use OF guns, 1t was
necessary to produce substance that
would explode without leaving solid
residue. This was accomplished by
the use Of guncotton or nitro-cellulose,
from which the most satisfactory
smokeless powder n made. The sub
stance Is O chemical compound, not .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01

mixture Iiks suapew1sA - = 1nG
by treating coston With . Me8tuFo oS
nitric ana ssulphaSis acdAA W0eo -
plodsd Il u Ill convertsA aoSo $500
Burning u not necessary 20 easgo -
explosion Z meeo shock q ~ beln0
sufsicssht. 4 = go vioieAt a -
piOssvo to use In susAll Arnne - -
cannon. but Guncotton can - uAde ~.
to less forceful forms, suitable Tor uso
in guns. and most brands Of smCko1ese
powder are made In this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
SHOOTS DEER.,WITH OPIUM
Fires n6is Buck With Doctor Pellets
And Puts Anisna TO Sleep.

.Fires omeig Buck With Doctor Pellets
ind Puts Animal TO Sleep.
John Benham. 1well-knnwn Wis
consin guide, who had been commits
stoned to capture a huge deer alive for
a private game preserve near Hurley
Wis. has captured the biggest deer
ever taken alive in that srate-a six
prong 300-pound quickly the simple
expSdient Of using opium pellets in
stead Of the usual lead bullets IN hunt
ing. Benham had a druggist make him
the shot he wanted-a mixture Of gum
arabic, flour paste, and opium. Then
he went to watch for the deer which
all Of the guides had, because of its
size, refused to allow hunters to kill.
When he saw the big fellow he cut
loose with his gun, and he caught up
with the deer two hours later, when 1t
had fallen asleep n some balsams.
When the deer woke up it had been
tWis.) Dispatch to
New York World.