davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
Getting Rid of Blackheads
And Other Aids to Beauty

way. that never fails to get rid Nf of f
blackheads and that is TO dissolve
them. To do this get about two
ounces of plain powdered neroxin
from any drug store. Sprinkle a lit
tie on a hot wet sponge, rub over
the blackheads briskly, wash the
the blackheads have disappeared.
Blackheads are simply mixture of
dust and dirt and secretions from
the body that form in the pores of
the skin. Pinching and Squeezing
only cause irritation make large
pores and do not get them out after
they become hard. The powdered ne
roxin and the water simply dissolve
the blackheads so they wash right
and in their natural condition
soft. velvety complexion is the
envy of every woman, and any woman
can have her hearts desire IL she
will. before retiring every night,
wash the face. arms and neck with
plenty of good soap and warm water,
dash on cold water dry thoroughly,
and then apply freely a cream lotion
made by dissolving one ounce of pow
This will give to the complexion that
soft, velvety appearance so much ad-
mired and sought.
Women troubled with excessive per-
spiration in the armpits and other parts
OF the body can easily overcome this
embarrassment by using a little hy-
dro1ized talcum on the parts. This
stroy all body odors and control per-
spiration. 1t certainly will solve the
soppy dress shield probIem.-Advertise-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
United Brethren Ministers
Assigned to Nearby Towns
Special 10 The Telegraph

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 12.-AdditionaI
assignments made by the Pennsylvania
Conference of the United Brethren
Church in Central Pennsylvania are
"a follows: Enola, D. NJ. Oyer; Han
over, S. B. Daugherty; Lemoyne. P. K.
Koontz; Shepherdstown, A. b. Mower:
Shiremanstown, f. Is. Emenheiser;
West Fairview, J. E. B. Rice; Worm
leysburg, G. 6. Renshaw; Yoe, B. b.
Rojahn.
Other assignments were: President
Lebanon Valley College, G. D. Cos
sard; treasurer Lebanon Valley Col
lege, w. II. Weaver; superintendent
Quincy United Brethren Orphanage
and Home. ii. j. Kitzmiller: field rep
resentatives Quincy Orphanage and
Home. c. w. Stinespring, w. ]. Houck;
conference evangelist, o. E. Krenz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
TO APPEAL MOVIE
SEATING CASE
IContlnued From First Paee.1

rage.
terday Superior court, Judge Kephart,
the newest member to the appellate
court bench. directed that the case be
retired, At the next trial. however.
the courts below will be required to
charge the jury to find that the man
Iagement may designate where his pat
rons shall sit provided they are ad-
mitted regularly and without discrim-
ination.
One of the lawyers who began the
action against George declared to-day
that appeal to the highest court will
certainly be taken if the Supreme
court will permit an alcatur, as the
order to appeal is called The neces-
sary petition is now in course of prep
aration. it is understood.
The Reason For Appeal
Among other things the lawyer
pointed out the plaintiff is of the
opinion that Governor Brumbaugh.
supported by the opinion of the attor-
new general considered the act of 1887
sufficient to guarantee equal civil
rights to everybody.
For this reason. the States chief en-
ecutive vetoed the recently passed
civil rights" act.
The Superior courts opinion was re-
viewed by many attorneys of the
Dauphin county bar to-day. 1t is vol
luminous. Some interesting problems
are decided by the Superior court in
connection with the George case and
its relation to the act of 1887. Said
Judge Kephart:
The Constitutional Amendment
1t was the intention of the Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
amendments of the Federal con-
stitution to create and protect
from discrimination the privileges
and immunities (civil rights of
citizens of the United States re-
gardless of race and color. The
underlying motives existing at the
time of their enactment was the
problem of the colored race. 1t
was thought that the intention
of these amendments was to pre-
serve the same rights to all races
and colors, yet the Supreme court
of the United States has sustained
the laws and regulations making a
distinction between the races in
matters concerning their social re-
lations, and in so doing empha-
sized the fact that civil equal
right did not mean the same or
identical right.
The defendant having admitted
the persons TO the theater did he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
Steelton Snapshots

Business Meeting.-The Main Street
Church of God will hold a business
meeting tomorrow evening to form a
teacher training class.
To Draw Teams.-At a meeting Fri
day evening drawings will be made by
Steelton Lodge, No. 1S4. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. for the teams
TO take part in the indoor quot tour
nament. The first games will be
played the following Friday evening.
Olds Entertam.-Mrs. and Mrs. q.
c. Old entertained at their home.
8 North Third street. last even
ing. Cards and dancing were enjoyed
by large number of guests.
To Check Speeding.-Constable con-
neoted with the office of Squire Gard
ner have commenced crusade against
automobile speeders. A number of
prosecutions will be started in a few
days. Some time ago similar crusade
inaugurated by Burgess Wigfield
checked speeding for some time. but il
has since been resumed. Council as
vet has taken no action on Wigfeld's s
traffic ordinance.
Club to Mect.-,A special meeting of
the German Quartet Club will be held
this evening to act upon the death of
Mrs. Edward Moeslein. of Harrisburg,
who died Sunday. The club will likely
be represented at the funeral.
To Hold Supper-Under the aus
pices of Trinity German Lutheran
Church sauerkraut supper will be
held in the church Saturday evening.
October 1G.
Preach at MonumentaI.-The Rev.
DR.. o. P. Goodman. pastor of the First
Baptist Church. will preach this even
ing at the rally in Monumental \.
NJ. f. Church.
Columbus Day.-With the exception
of an entertainment in the German
Quartet Club hall this evening, no fes-
tivities marked Columbus Day here.
Most of the local Italians went to Har-
risburg to participate in the parade
there. This evenings affair will be
under the auspices of ST. Michael and
Carlo Alberto lodges.
Leidig to Run.-Joseph L. Leidig,
defeated for the Democratic and Re
publican nominations for Council in
the Fifth ward, will run on an indie
pendent ticket, 1t was announced this
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
BULGARIA STARTS
DRIVE ON SERBS
CONTINUED From First Page

conducted in their attempt to break
through Serbia and form a connecting
link with the Turkish allies of the CEN
trail powers.
Greece still has not taken a definite
stand in the conflict as indicated by the
announcement by Premier Zaimis to
the Greek Parliament Yesterday. Her
neutrality, will for the present be
armed" were his words, according to
Athens dispatches.
Former Premier Nenizelos will sup
port the present Greek government as
long as its policy does not run counter
to that of his party, which is favorable
to the entente allies" he declared in a
speech. In his opinion the only ques-
tion is as to the time when Greece
ought to enter the war. he declared.
Victory For Russ
An impr rtant~ victory for the Rus
sian army is reported by PetroGrad
which states that the Austro- German
lines on the Stripa in Galicia have
been pierced and that the Russians are
vigorously pursuing their advance.
This attack is being made north of
tie Rumanian border and synchron-
ICES with the virtual opening of the
campaign of the central powers and
Bulgaria upon Serbia. The possible
effect on the situation in the Balkans
may have been a strong consideration
in its launching.
Rumania's participation in the war
on the side of the entente allies is as
sured, Premier Brantiano of Rumania
has given the Italian government to
understand. according to Rome advices
through Paris. Rumania, however,
will choose her own time for taking
the field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

tContlnued From First Page.l
code of building laws, containing com
plete regulations covering explosives
and infiammables.
j.. II. Rowland, an engineer for the
board who was sent here to note re-
cent or contemplated improvements
ana TO advocate the carrying out OF
tfe previous recommendation of the
board happened to be in the city dur
ing the Fourth and Chestnut street
nfe, last month and he uses Ii as an
illustration of the need of control OF
garages.
! No effective action has been taken
towards the adoption by ordinance ot
an up-to-date code of building laws
complete regulations covering explo-
sives and infiammables, and the Ma
uonal Electric Code, extremely impor-
tant recommendations in view of in
effective control of generally weak
structural conditions" says the report
in part.
Cite Garage Blaze
The general alarm fire which
occurred in the early morning of Sep
tenber 16, was striking example OF
the need or proper control of public
garages and other hazardous occupan.
cies. Starting in the rear of a small
restaurant, the fire quickly communi-
Gated with. large area, frame, iron
ciad garage. rapidly gaining such
/ headway as to involve practically all OF
the adjoining buildings facing in
Fourth and Chestnut streets: had
there been high wind blowing the
hre would doubtless have spread to
the Metropolitan Hotel and intervening
buildings, and might readily have as.
sumed disastrous conf1agration propor-
uons. AS it was, the loss w-s esti.
mated at fully 100000, va~. largely
attributable to a large public garage
being housed near the center of the
congested value district in a building
of highly combustible construction"
Find Fault With Motor Types
AFTER favorably discussing the lay
ing of the 16-inch main along Front
and Market streets from the pumping
station to the railroad right of way
the placing of pipes in many of the
smaller streets, and the adoption OF
regulations at the pumping station
which provides for the opening O:
valves on the principal connections
between the force main and large sized
feeders for all serious fires, the re-
port enumerates the pieces of fire ap-
paratus which have been motorized.
The recently provided automobile
apparatus has increased the speed OF
response" the report says. but has
not been of the type most needed.
Nothing has yet been accomplished
with reference to the most important
recommendation, that OF reorganizing
the department on a full paid basis;
the local opposition to this change is,
however, becoming less apparent
Discussing the fire alarm system the
report tells of the placing of additional
sounding stations and underground
wires.
The urgent need OF fireproof head
quarters with the recommended
changes" continues the report, land
additions in that equipment is gener-
ally recognized; it is believed that a
definite location for the new head
quarters will soon be determined upon
and the entire project completed in
1916" s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

comply with the act of 1887 by re-
fusing them admission to any part
of the house. or refusing to pro-
vide them the same accommoda-
tions as that accorded to others
patronizing the theater, or was
there compliance with the act
of equal and sufficient accommo-
dations offered?
1t Is evident under the author
ity that the regulation
. of the proprietor of the theater
would not have been any violation
of the law unless the act of 1887
makes it so. These regulations
are not an invasion of any COM
mon law right
The lTechanicsburg Case
The Superior court also sustained
the decision of the Cumberlant
county court of Common Pleas refus
ing the appeal of John Gray for a ney
trial after summary conviction for dig
ging up Chestnut street Mechanics
burg, without obtaining a permit from
the borough authorities. Gray wen
ahead and eXcavated the street ant
was arrested by the burgess who finet
him. $50. He appealed to the Common
Pleas court. butthe Superior cour
holds that the appeal should hav,
been taken from the criminal court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbaum
Entertain Near Halifax

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Newbaum
save party at their home in Halifax
township Saturday evening in honor
of Mrs. Newbaum' birthday. Refresh
ments were served to Carl Boynoski,
Fowls Valley: Harvey Hoffman,
Mcclellan; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sands
and two children, Steelton: Mrs. Clara
Lichtenberger, of Harrisburg: George
Dallinger. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lebo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Proty. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Herb, Mr.. and Mrs. Au,
gustus Mummery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleatom Lebo and child, Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Newbaum, all of Steelton;
Meari Deter. Eva Werty, Lillian New
baum, Hattie Dunkle, Mary Lebo,
Edna kinsinser Grace Prity, Emma
Mummery. Lucy Newbaum, Maud Bal
mer and Lena Mummery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
PATTON NAMED
SEC. OF AGRICULTURE
[Continued From First Page ]

IContinued From First Pagc.1
after the new commission was named.
went ahead with its routine work and
MIR. Patton will come here finding
everything in full blast.
Mr.. Patton'S Career
The Governor summed up Mr.. Pat
tons appointment this afternoon by
saying: Mr.. Patton's record Is well
known to the people of PENNSYLVANIA.
He is one of the most successful farm
ers in the central part of the State.
As a member OF Congress he served
upon the national committee of agri-
culture and as 4 businessman he has
demonstrated executive capacity. He
is a man of probity and the type of
eiated with me in public work"
MIR. Patton is we'll known to many
here. He has been in Harrisburg n
number of times and has taken a big
interest in improving livestock in his
district. having imported blooded ami
mails and encouraged the business. He
has also taken considerable interest in
ture and given use of his lands for
demonstrations. The Governor heard
OF his work months ago and his atten-
ton was attracted to IL. Mr.. Patton
was here to see the Governor about
ten days ago and was offered the place
dA1Ci lOHE tdik III WHICH lHe 1ON-
ernor outlined his plans for the ad-
vancement of agriculture and the
building up of the state food supply
now that the highways are being bet
tered.
The Clearfield man then made a
study of the department and its
divisions and activities and a few days
ago sent his acceptance. The secre-
tary is to be the executive officer of
the new commission of agriculture and
will be paid $4,000 per year. He will
have charge of all the work and the
Governor will entrust him with his
plans for reorganization.
SON of Clcarfield
MIR. Patton was born in Curwens-
vile, July ., 1859. He was educated
in the town schools and Dickinson
Seminary. embarking in mercantile
lines from which he branched into
various enterprises. including stone
quarries, stock farming and general
business. Mr.. Patton was elected to
Congress twice. the first time in 1910.
His father was congressman from the
district years ago, the first time in the
Thirty-seventh Congress. His brother,
John Patton. Jr.. was a United States
senator from Michigan. The family
have long been settled in the Clearfield
region and have been identified with
its development.
Nothing will be done for some time
about reorganization of the depart
ment. Mr.. Patton will probably take
his time after talking over matters
with the Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
STRQ1 TON OnOOl crown cnlGhsPlRe@
49, n ln.ef!,Aut5
ROOM IS OPENED
BY HEBREW CLUB
Young Men Plan to Hold Sun
day School and Other
Activities

The recently organized Young Mems
Hebrew Association of Steelton yester-
day formally opened its new clubroom
in the Harrisburg Light and Power
Companys building in North Front
street, formerly occupied by the Ben
ton Club.
At meeting of the educational
committee of the association at d. p.
Bakers store, North Front street. last
evening, plans for advancing the work
of the association were discussed.
Plans for housewarming to be held
in the near future We're also discussed.
Under the auspices of the association,
Sunday School will be held in the new
hall every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. David Z. Baker, Miss Ella
YEzsafE aascsA A9saGszcGzssIl
are the teachers.
The members of the educational
committee include: David p. Baker,
Louis Lehrman and ]. f. Yosolowitz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
indian Record on Pittsburgh
Run Quoted Extensively

The record made by the new In
dian motorcycle on the recent run
from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh and re-
turn, has been used to good advan-
tage by the factory in double page ad-
vertisements in motorcycle journals
The Motorcycle Illustrated announce
ment says: The 1916 Indian motor
shows its real stuff in the endurance
trial. In the Harrisburg Pitts burgh
Reliability run October and 5. the
only 1916 Indian with side car and
Power Plus Motor entered, made
perfect score. This was a two-days'
drive and the motor used was one of
the first ones through the factory: a
stock machine that hadn't even been
road tested This was considered
remarkable performance by the MAX
ers of the Indian since powerplus mo-
tor efficiency was announced by the
Hendee company. and the car has
proved its mechanical efficiency to
the satisfaction of its maker. and the
West End Electric Company who en-
tered this Indian and another one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

@@z@%mD VIII pe told TO the
Dauphin county judges October 25 at
the Fall term OF Divorce Court. The
list, as issued to-day by Prothonotary
Harry F. Holler, follows:
Mildred VS.. Nicholas Donfiro: JOS
eph H.. vs.. Jennie P. Pownall; Regina
VS.. Anthony Vlahovic: Mabel E.. VS..
Charles II. Frank: Blanche E., VS..
Harry NJ. King; Cora B. VS.. Clayton
Rife; May VS.. Frank s. Holtz; Frank
l.. VS.. Florence May Benedict; George
\. VS.. Theresa X. SALESMAN; Putnam
vs.. Bertha Brandt: Verna VS.. Charles
Van Asdlen; Thomas E. VS.. Esther
Shuster; Blanche G.. vs. Eugene NJ
Shirk; Estella l. vs. Charles I. Behney:
Harry j. VS.. Mabel V. Harris: Bessie
VS.. Wilson Potteiger; Emma vs. Harry
7. Steiner: Frank A. VS.. Fannie Baugh-
man; Lydia VS.. Boyd Kohr; Annie E.
VS.. Thomas A. Snyder: Amelia NJ. vs.
Enea Testi; Lena VS.. John Ankacsu:
Sevastia VS.. Spiro Evanoff: George a.
VS.. Grace Nj. Nagle: Emma G. vs..
Frank D. Stonesifer; Katie E. VS.
Monroe Wise; Edwin E. VS.. Nora NJ.
Wtst; Edna V VS.. Harvey S Frank:
Elizabeth P. vs. Theodore Wise:
Minnie c. VS.. George B. Shelter: {.
Ross VS.. Katharine a. Etter Jacob d.
vs.. Pearl Gebhart; Ella VS.. Mark f
Clouser: Fora VS.. Andrew j. Traver;
One Account Excepted. - Prior to
the opening of the October term of
Argument court this morning the Fall
term of Orphans court was conducted
by President Judge Kunkel. A num-
Der OF sales of estates TO settle debts
etc. were reported and some thirty
eight accounts of trustees. administra-
the court and confirmed. Exceptions
were filed against one.
Continue Will Case. The return
OF the citation allowed in the will con-
test case of Mrs. Helen A. Coleman,
formerly of Gratz. was due to-day but
the hearing was continued until No
vember 20. Daniel F. Coleman is
named as the sole beneficiary and Mrs.
Emma c. Hess has begun proceedin rs
TO set aside the instrument on the
grounds that the will was forged.
AlmShouSc Viewers To Report-At-
torney Paul G. Smith. E. E. Graeff
and Harry c. Wright. the viewers ap-
pointed to assess benefits and damages
incident to the condemnation of an
acre and quarter of ground skirting
"Potter's Field for city park pur-
poses. met in Council Chamber to-day.
They reported that the benefits and
damages will be equal. The proceed
ings which are amicable between the
city and county authorities will be re-
ported to the court on or before Oc-
toher %.
Commissioners to Repair Pike. -
The county commissioners to-day Wis
tied Horseshoe Pike" the stretch of
public road extending from Hummels-
town seven miles to the Lebanon
county line. with a view to ordering
temporary repairs on that highway
Realty Transfers. F. Friestadter
to NJ Schmidt, Londonderry town
ship. 81: D. NJ. Kicker to A L. Nc
Laughlin, Paxtang. s3500: Ida W.
Famous to Frank H. Crist, 546 Wood
hine street. 81: ]. c. Feeser to Ida
Mike, 1107 North Second street, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
Fine Healthy Child
Convincing Evidence
Simple Inexpensive Remedy
Checks Early Tendency
to Constipation

About the first thing impressed on
the young Mother is the necessity for
regularity in her baby, which brings
up the question of the most desirable
laxative for children's use.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Philpot, KY,
says she has used DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin for the past year and that
there is no medicine in the world like
1t. She writes, MY little son, william,
Jr.. just loved it because 1t is so pleas
ant to take, and everybody talks about
his being such a fine healthy boy"
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
compound of simple laxative herDs,
free from any opiate or narcotic drug,
and is the standard remedy for con-
stipation in thousands of homes
throughout the land. Drug Stores
everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bot
tie. Get bottle of this excellent
remedy, and have it in the house. y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
ENTANGLEMENTs PIERCED

Rome, Oct. IT, Via Paris, Oct. 12 -
The following official statement was
issued to-day from the headquarters of
the Italian general stan; I'm the zone
between the. Adige alley and Brenta,
tachments of our troops made bold
dashes against enemy positions.
Breaches were made in barbed wire en-
tanglements. some defensive works
were destroyed or damaged and groups
of enemy troops were repulsed. We
made few prisoners. including an
officer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
DISCUSS DYE SITUATION

Paterson. n. j.. Oct. 12.-Silk manu-
facturers from all over the United
States were here to-day to attend a
silk convention for three days. More
than 800 delegates were present. The
SILK Association of America united
with various local silk associations in
arranging for the sessions. DR.. Thomas
p. Norton. of the Department of COM
merce at Washington, will discuss the
dive situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
GREAT HAGERSTOWN FAIR.
OCT 10 To fS

The c. V. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets to the Hagerstown during
week of the fair, good to return until
October 18th. at reduced rates. On
wednesday, Thursday and Friday, spe-
cfal excursion tickets, good to return
on date of issue only, will be sold at
rates based on one fare for the round
trip.-Adv i tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
SITES AT CONVENTION

Postmaster Frank c. Sites, OF the
local post Office and treasurer of the
National Association of Postmasters
of first and second class Offices. will
attend the convention of that organ
ization in Hotel Raleigh, Washington,
October 20 to %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
l*MIDDLETOWV.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES

At Monday evenings meeting of the
Middletown council a committee from
the Liberty Fire Company request ed
council to pass an ordinance authoriz-
ing the burgess to appoint a fire chief
No action was taken
Burgess Thomas Jordan has ap-
pointed r. p. Raymond, a prominent
hardware dealer, a member of the
park commission to succeed E. O.
Hendrickson, deceased.
AT the regular meeting of the Mid
dletown school board Monday evening
the office of Superintendent H. j
Wickey was ordered repaired.