davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
Flush Your Blood
Get it CIeansed
Remarkable Remedy That
Works All Through
Your Body.

When yeu put a Tablespoonful of a.
B. 8. into your stomach 1t gets straight
into your blood, In less than Ave min
utes 1t has become a wave of Festora-
tive influence wherever the blood has
circulated, Does this read like megio2
But II ia absolutely true. Those power
full digestive juices in the stomach can
not change the medicinal effect of g. g.
8. The liver can not burn 1t, The lungs,
skin and kidneys excrete 1t only after
s. g. 8. has set in motion millions of
cells and nerves to throw of the count
less germs that have infested every part
of the body And as 8. g. s. continues to
battle those troublesome pests that
gather in the form of pimpies, boils. CO.
Eema, acne, eatarrh, rheumatism and
other se-ealied blood disorders, II Feuses
Snte action myriad of strange but we'll
understood oorpuseles called iueeeeytes
that actually devour or change or CON-
vert disease germs 80 they are readily
and quickly cast out of the body, II Is
probably the best appreciated bfoo6
medicine known, You will find 8. g. 8, on
sale In nearly every drug store IN the
U, B, Get q bottle today, And II your
case is peculiar, write to the Medical
Department.. The Swift Specific Co., 10b
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, 1t is con-
Quoted by q noted physician.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
Knights TempIar Off to
Philadelphia Conclave

Nearly one hundred members of
Pilgrim Commandery, No. IL, Knights
Templar, of this city, accompanied by
their ladies, left this morning for
Philadelphia to attend the three day
gathering of the sixty-second conclave
of the Grand Commandery of Penn
sylvania. Harrisburgers have estab-
lished headquarters at the Windsor
Hotel.
In full uniform, 10000 Knights will
parade over the principal streets Of
Philadelphia, tomorrow Pilgrim
Commandery will be in tenth division.
Among those from this city who will
take a prominent part in the conclave
are: William NJ. Donaldson, grand
treasurer, and Arthur d. Bacon, divi-
sion commander of Harrisburg, Car
Isle and Lebanon. Officers of Pilgrim
Commandery who are in Philadelphia
include: j. c. Shumberger, com
mander; C. P. Love, generalissimo !;
F. c. Neely, captain general; II. A.
Rutherford, treasurer; n. F. Matter,
recorder; A. w. Bergstresser, recorder
emeritus; M. w. Jacobs, John II.
Shopp and Samuel W. Fleming, trus-
tees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
support IN the lesser lights of their

support IN the lesser lights of their
company.
In the cast are numerous young
artists. such as Ed. Southern's nephew
and Mary Holton. whose work last
year was notably good.
The company as a whole is unsur-
passed by any other open-air troupe
playing in America this summer The
entire cast is made up of metropolitan
actors and actresses who are Just COM
pleting the season in New York city.
Their booking for the summer is COM
plete Their itinerary is a long one
and embraces the most fashionable
country clubs in the vicinity of New
York and Philadelphia, colleges and
universities, civic and other organ
izations.
A stage 2h feet high will be used
by the company this year at the Acad-
emy so that all may see and hear the
players with ease.
The Harrisburg Academy. fortu-
nately. arranged for the play before
Christmas. General admission and re-
served seat tickets are on sale at the
Gorgas drug store. where a seating
plot may be consulted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
TWO JITNEY ACCIDENTS

Passengers on two iitneys had mar
row escapes from injury in two acct
first occurred at Sixth and Cumber-
land streets when machine driven by
w. J. Tomlinson. loaded with players
on the Camp Curtin Fire Company
baseball team. was badly damaged by
car driven by H. j. Knauf All es-
capped injury. The second accident hap
pened at Third and Boas streets when
bus. operated by j. r. Snavely, coll
lided with a street car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24

Marietta, May 24.-Lewis H. Huber,
was yesterday ordained to the minis
try of the Episcopal Church, by Bishop
j. II. Darlington, of the Harrisburg
Diocese in st. Johns Church. York.
The Rev. Herbert b. Pulsifer pre-
sented the candidate and preached IL
sermon. Huber is native of Lancas-
ter, and was at one time connected
with the Boys Brigade of that city.
He is possessed of a rich tenor voice,
and his first service was conducted last
night in st. Johns Church here He
will become rector of Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church at Jersey City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
Craig Stewards Dogs
Win at Devon Show

Craig Stewards bull dogs won the
following prizes at Devon Dog Show on
Saturday, May %, 1915:
elliott Dumpy, first prize for puppy
dogs; second prize for novice dogs and
silver cup for best bull dog puppy
(male) in show. and two special prizes
elliott Lad. second prize in limit
class, and seconu prize in open class
Blair and Sheesleys Marion Magnet
ond prize. open bred by exhibitor and
third prize, American bred class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
CARLISLE SENIORS GO
THROUGH HARRISBURG

Forty-hve members of the Senior
class of the Carlisle high school passed
Harrisburg In automobiles shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock this morning on their
way to Hershey. The affair was the
annual outing of the Senior class.
Miss Margaret Thompson, of the high
school faculty, chaperoned the party.
r. w. Lins, class president. had
charge of the trip. Commencement
exercises for the class will be held
June 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
Local Italians Not Wild
to Return For the War

Italians in this city are not over en-
thusiastic about going to war accord
ing to the opinions expressed by
number of them this morning. AL
though the Italians in this city are
anxious that their country should win,
they are not very eager to return at
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
WATTS TO LECTURE

For the benefit of the church fund,
ninety minute entertainment has
been planned by the Minute Men" of
the Fourth Reformed Church tonight
at s o'clock. feature Of the meeting
will be an illustrated lecture by S. w.
Watts, local manager of the Bell Tele-
phone Company on Talking Across
the Continent" The Rutherford
Young Mems Christian Association
Glee Club will sing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
PROF. BREHNT no SPEAK

Prof. ]. J. Brehm, supervisor of city
schools, will be the principal speaker
at a meeting of the Forney Parent
Teachers Association this evening at
1880 o'clock. Another speaker will be
Miss Florence Carroll Mrs. Wilbur
Barker will play a violin solo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
BROWN PUTS PREMIUM
ON ATTENTION TO STUDIES

Providence, r. l., May 24.-The
Brown University faculty has voted
that in the future no freshman shall
be allowed to join a fraternity until
he has passed 1s semester hours of
college work. The fraternities are
taking Independent action to regulate
by agreement the character of rush
ing and the time of pledging. The
plan protects both fraternity and
freshman from error and puts a pre-
MUM on attention to studies.
PROF. BREHM TO SPEAK
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
with cMffOrd pevereux company.

Clifford Yard Devereux and his COM
comedy. LAS You Like It." on the
Academy campus the evening of
June 2 at SIS O'Clock. Clifford
Devereux as Orlando and Miss Grace
Fishers as Rosalind have excellent
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
Peters Adventures in Mdtrin1Onv

them il you think it out. Don't you
think so?"
She's clever when she chooses to be, :"
! admitted. AT most times she's mere
ly frivolous"
"Well.' said Mary "she wasn't the
least bit frivolous with me today and
| found her awfully interesting. Some
how she keeps making me think
Dear. dear" l jeered.
Mary flushed a little.
Peter" she said quietly. II know I'm
not clever, but IL isn't nice OF you to
speak just that way. Hadn't you ever
thought that I've never been away from
home. and that II / had I might. have
been-well different? Somehow IL no.
tice a difference here. as II meeting
such different types of people was
broadening me out little"
Mary" I exclaimed, Il didn't in the
least mean to hurt you. 1t simply
amused me that you and Joan. en-
barked upon q shopping trip. should
have chosen to be philosophical"
Mary laughed.
Il wasn't hurt" she said wistfuly.
"only-I would like to be clever. Peter.
like Joan. She knows what she thinks
about everything, and 7 don't. II
think It's because I'm always afraid
that II I say what / think somebody
Will laugh at me and say. oh. that's a
womaus way of thinking" You've done
that so often, Peter. you know, even II
you didn't mean it."
I pleaded guilty.
Copyright, 1915. Newspaper Feature Service. J
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
Wife of Serbia Diplomat
Sums UP Reasons For
Wave of Constructive
Helplessness.
Former Miss Dunlop Lauds
Personal Aid American
Women Have Given Suf-
fering Europe.
BY FLORENCE E. YoDER.

"As the years 60 by America be-
comes more and more conservative,
and Europe more and more liberal.
American women are the truest OF
gcntlewonen, for they are exponents
OF the highest, conservatism which
has so long seemed to be disting-
uishing trait Of the women Of Eu-
rope alone"
In this manner does Madame
Grouitch, wife of the permanent un-
der secretary Of foreign affairs OF
Serbia, and formerly Miss Dunlop,
Of West Virginia. here to plead the
cause of Serbia In America. sum up
the reason underlying the wave or
constructive helpfulness which has
swept over America, and has found
expression In the personal aid which
American women have given suffer-
ing Europe.
THE manner in which the women
Of this my native country have re-
sponded to the trials OF people
whom they, in the great majority or
cases have not seen. and know only
through the medium of the press"
said Madame Grouitch, reveals to
Europe and to the rest OF the world
something that l have known for
long time, but which popular opinion
had never understood"
Are True GentlewOmen.
THE women OF America are the
true gentlewomen, when one under
stands the word in It's highest sense.
Gentle men and women are gentle
people, who, unused to combating
with life from a material standpoint
are possessed of the finer instincts
which allow for the consideration OF
the feelings and wishes Of other hui
man beings.
What else can explain the fact
that women of all classes and de-
nominations over here are sewing
and working and doing whatever
they can in the way Of aid for the
men and women and children In Eu-
roIe?
a great number Of instances. They
have not even a good idea of the
actual horror of the suffering since
they have not for several genera
tions experienced any like set Of DIS
tressing circumstances. Yet with the
others, no matter who they are or
what they are. they have come nobly
to the front with their clothing and
nurses and aid of every kind, with
the true spirit Of gentleness which
marks the finer woman the world
over"
do you think trat II we had been
in a ike condition Europe would
have helped us?" / volunteered. al
though not really expecting a mega
tive answer from one so closely con-
nected with the life and interests
abroad as Madame Grouitch.
That cannot say for the rest of
Europe" she answered, with a sad
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
IT HE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG]
Dizziness and Vertigo
Have Causes Which Lie
Behind Mind and Muscle
BY DIR. LEONARD X EENE HIRSHBERG.
Copyright 1916 by the Newspsp Feature service Ino
Vertigo May Indicate Cure.

body's weight and is source of verti-
60.
Vertigo May Indicate Cure.
A vertigo that asserts itself when YOU
suddenly and abruptly sit up in bed
after nights rest. points suspiciously
to disorders of the kidney or n high
biood pressure. If they occur more than
once on the street and are followed by
loss or consciousness, the blood should
also be given Il lest and immediate
treatment must be inaugurated acord-
ing to its indicatio
When nose bleeding headaches, and
eyes symptoms also appear as concomj-
tants of the attack polyps and ulcers
In the nose must be looked for as wen
as an examination of the inside of the
eye made. The presence of pressure in
the skull cap can thus be determined
Be the source of vertigo any one of
the legions possible, no cure of the con-
dition Is feasible by the haphazard ad-
ministration Of drugs. Though a seda-
tive or norcotic medicine may allay or
da mpen the vertigo for months, It will,
assuredly, inevitably develop again
sooner or later, because the actual in
citing agent has not been removed.
1t Is antiquated folly timorously to
procrastihate and dodge a slight opera
ton under the delusion that the little
polyp, tumor, or besieged trench Of
matter can be dissolved away by for
mulae or drugs. II the doctor finds the
cause of vertigo to be some pressure
that the lance will reduce have 1t done
once for all.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
Three Minute
Journeys
Where Boys Make Their Life Belts.
By TEMPLE MANNING.

~ OYS will be boys even If they
II do. live on the island of
- Kasteloryzo. which is just off
the Anatolian coast. and
being boys they love to go SWIM
ming There aren't many swim
ming holes that are safe along that
shore. and so the boys have to take
great care lest they drown.
They have not much money, these
watcr-loving lads. and a life pre-
SO they make life preservers for
themselves. Ana they make them
out Of their own trousers. The
method Is very simple. Here is the
way they 60 it,
There trousers arc usually made OF
coarse homespun wool and the irst
step is to step off into the water
and get them thoroughly wet. Tho
next step is to climb out of the
water, take Off the trousers, tie the
legs tight at the ends, and to wave
them around the head until they
are full of air. Then the boy quick
ly draws the belt, imprisoning the
air in the inflated pants. This gives
him n perfect life prescrver, and all
he has to do is to put 1t on.
Tying the legs Of the trousers un-
der his arms the boy Is equipped for
any sort of sea he may encounter.
and he goes swimming without fear.
I have seen n crowd of small boys
float around in the warm water for
hours Tearing to swim as best they
could, and resting without movement
when they grew tired with Their eff
forts
Copyright 1915. Newspaper Feature service
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
Breakfast Can Be Made
Delight AS Growls And
FrOWns Are Eliminated
Under Carefully Selected Menu Homemaker Can Danish
the "Hopeless' Features and Bring Smiles and
}...... Cheer From Crouchy Pater
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK,
Author OF The New housekeer.ng.'

delight into our much-maligned break
fast?
But to turn to the mea. itself. Is it
not true that breakfast is the most
monotonous meal of the day? And
must 1t be so? why must we have
the same cereal, the same baked apple.
and the invariable coffee? I know FAM
lily after family where. although other
meals are carefully planned. breakfast
Is a routine of Whcatwhy or Bathnuts
or Grapo-grits. the same omnipresent
toast. indeed the very same egg. Just
little too hard. Why not change the
films every day." and have Wheat-why
one day and Grapo-grits the next? Ger
tainly any breakfast cereal WI stand
a chance of remaining longer in our af-
Jections If we rotate II with others.
There Is such a wide variety to choose
from-all the prepared cereals and then
those like rice. homny, cornmeal, PIN
head oatmeal. plain cracked wheat,
which are most nourishing and comfort
ing on cold mornings.
Some Suggestions.
A fruit there must be, and those Of
us who cannot afford grapefruit can
find solace In pruncs--despise them not.
-stewed figs, apricots, apples. banan-
as, oranges. Since there are 1901 ways
serve them in the trite fried and boiled
form. America has yet to master the
omelet--the souffle. and various shirred
dishes. which are appetizing as well as
nour'shing. Bacon, ham, left-overs of
meat. beef liver. smoked fish like fin
nan haddie. veal kidneys. sausage-all
these are permissible In the winter
breakfast.
Then there is the griddlc group,
whose variations Of waffles, bread pan
cakes and rice cakes should be used
more often in the home. Then. last,
there are the rimmings--marmalade
preserves. fruit buffers and a host of
sweet things which can lend variety to
even this poorest meal Of the day.
Resolve, o homemaker. not to repeat
the same menu twice in the same week
and your family will find breakfast
far from hopeless meal.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13

= r may be the muscles that make the
mind rich and the mind which ac-
i cumulates wealth over and above
that of the muscles. but 1t is tal-
lacy to think that vertigo. dizzy spells.
car sickness. sick headaches. and the
sensation of spinning around. tipsiness'
and giddiness is caused by the mind.
Out Of sight may be out of mind, but
dizziness and vertigo may occur whether
you see, are seen. are not seen. or are
in mind, In other words. vertigo has
causes independent of muscle, MIND,
motion and emotions.
Briefly, 1t may be established as
fact that vertigo IL an associate and
aides of the ear, disorders OF a. blood.
within the skull cap. instability of the
sensory textures and the spinal cord
these are but q few Of the distempers
accompanied by vertigo.
Many Kinds of Vertigo.
Vertigo may be part of an epileptic
At, or an apoplectic stroke. but the loss
Of consciousness which is then present
terminates the vertigo. To fall in a
faint may be vertigo, II the pavement
seems to come UP and strike the vic
tim or the houses and walls to reel.
trees. posts, and outside objects per-
ceived by the sufferer from so-called
car sickness Is a minor form of vertigo.
Complete vertigo Is more severe, and
Just stops short of Inconsistencies. To
reel and fall Is often a sign of vertigo.
The vertigo present in ear ailments
keeps the patient wool-gathering as to
his sense Of direction and balance. Now
and then he loces his equilibrium and
falls, always to one side. Noises in the
ears may be present, and pain, boils
or partial deafness. and even wax OF
| something else In the ear may incite it.
Emotional spells Of vertigo often fol.
low periods OF fright. anxiety and ex'
element The thyroid gland. goitres
and other affections of those tissue
groups called glands. must then be
| looked after.
Ulcers and other maladies of the eye
| ball. no less than trouble in the upper
part Of the nose occasionally SIR up the
| feeling of unequal distribution of tht
The Washington times., 1915-03-13

little smile. but I can say for my
self, that II would be very, very
hard for me to help those people
whom / had never seen. did not
know. and when ] really had no idea
whether or not the materials which
l sent would help friends or enemies"
All Human Life Same.
After ALL" she continued, 'it is
thai very Indifference to nationality
that very willingness to help anyone
and everyone which Is so distinctly
American. We have Il broader con-
ception of life than the women OF
other countries. Human life here In
America is human life, whether II be
Of french. German, or any origin.
Il wonder II the women of this
country know that they are making
a name for themselves, name
which carries with 1t the inference
OF broad d-mindedness, altruisIn. and
the constructive genius? Over in
Europe they call us the American
Trenches. the ranks of knitting. sew
ing working girls and women who
have responded with such dignity
and willingness to the greatest de-
mand ever yet put upon ono nation
by others, the demand for the ma
terial attributes of a national exist
ence.
The aid idea is not a society fad.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
At School and COLLEGE

ton, Elizabeth Cullen. Lena Fergus
son, Margaret Lent. Fay Pierce and
Letitia Southgats.
Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan
Female College, Macon. Ga. in 1881
and about 5000 members. Alpha
Delta Pi Is the only sorority older
than Phi Mu. Both were founded
at the same college
series OF Shakespeare scenes is
under preparation by the Dramatic
cude two from LAS You Like IT,
the "Pyramus and Thisbe" play from
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" the
quarrel OF Brutus and Cassius from
Julius Caesar" the dialogue OF
Hubert and Arthur from King
let, and two scenes from Romeo
and Juiet'-the dialogue between
Juliet and her nurse and Juliet and
Friar Laurence.
At the meeting of the association
this week special attention was given
the players, beginning Speak the
speech, pray, you: as I pronounced
1t to you, . and to Brow ning's mono
iogue. MY Last Duchess which
had been a feature of the "Apprecl-
alton program the week before
The recent number of The West
ern' makes special mention of the
new foul rules In girls basketball,
OF these one in particular has made
the game much fairer. This Is the
one prohibiting centers from jumping
for the ball when It Is tossed up in
starting play. OF course. under the
old rules that allowed this. all that
was necessary to keep the ball in the
territory of one side was to secure
a tall center and train her to catch
the ball each time 1t was put into
play. Now 1t Is often possible for
the smaller center u bat the ball
into her own territory. The second
rule is to restrict a guard from
jumping and waving her hands when
she is guarding a forward. The
article in the magazine comments
very truly that 1t Is hard habit
for a girl to lose even though that
manner of guarding seldom accom-
plishes the desired result of confus-
ing the forward.
The announcements that the spring
play at Technical High School Is to
be a musical comedy. and that 1t is
to he produced at q local theater on
March %, 26 and 27, have created
quite bit of excitement in the high
schools. All four high schools be-
sides Mckinley are expected to pa
tronize the play literally, since it Is
an ambitious undertaking TO-: high
school pupils to attempt. Moreover,
the high school has an excellent or
Chcstra 20 call upon, reducing the
usual expense of such a production.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
Editorial For
Women.
The Easter Argosy.

The Easter Argosy.
THE latest form of relief for
i the Easter Argosy. ship to
be laden with gifts for the
homeless little war victims.
But the argosy carries something
that is much more worth while after
all thaIts mere food and drink. The
money and gifts are supplemented
by personal letters from the little
cess Marie Jose. Of Belgium.
There Is great deal in the per-
sohal contact idea, and 1t seems
strarge, that 1t has not been tried
before In less antagonistic spirit
A woman who has lately come out
of Serbia states tina she doubts that
she could have wanted to aid people
whom she did not know and with
whom she had nothing in interest.
But her interest for people whom
she does know is such that she
rlsked her life on the battlefield for
tive land to tell the story of the
need and suffering to her COM
patriots, Is not the personal con-
tact idea. worth while to Serbia in
this case?
The fact that one has a personal
MIN in daily life is often called
influence and is used as such.
Why not take advantage of the
influence" which would arise from
the fact that the children of Amer
lea were personally acquainted with
tho children of Europe and had their
best interests at heart. employing it
Us natural stepping stone to peace?
Magazines for children and mis-
sionary societies have carried out
this same idea for many years, but
on a comparatively small scale. But
perhaps the statement made by
jeanette Lee, professor of English
Literature at Smith College, sums up
the question. She wrote to the di-
rectors of the fund as follows:
Il only wish that this might he
the beginning of Worldwide move
ment for the interchange of letters
between the children Of different
countries. | have often thought that
II such letters were made a natural
part of education it would carry us
long way toward world peace"