davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
How to Destroy Catarrh
Germs and End Catarrh
Forever

Catarrh is a germ disease and the
only way to cure 1t so it will STAY
cured and never come back is to kill and
drive out of your system the catarrhal
germs which have found Judgement
there. When the germs go the catarrh
will stop. The trouble with most
greasy balms. lotions. etc, is that they
give only temporary relief by opening
up for while the c1ogged head, throat
and nostrils. In a little time the Ca
tarrh comes back as bad as ever
People who suffer continually from
catarrh should, drop such temporary
really gets at the root of the disease and
stamps ii out. There is nothing better
for such cases than breathing into your
nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing.
healing, germ destroying air of Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-me) made
from purest oil of Eucalyptus and com
bined with other powerful healing, an
dents. Hyomei penetrates and heals
the infiamed, swollen membranes OF
your nose and throat stops discharges
clears the passages and completely
overcomes the disease by destroying its
cause. For ,catarrh germs cannot live
them II. G. Kennedy and many other
druggists in Harrisburg and vicinity
have long sold Hyomei on a positive
guarantee of successful results or
money back and find this generous pol
icy pays. Most druggists are now Civ
ing q pocket inhaler made from hard
rubber with every complete treatment
sold This makes a very simple. easy
and convenient as well as . thoroughly
reliable means of treating by the best
known method this dangerous and Of
ten disgusting disease.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

II mas not provided facilities described.
NO Appointment Soon. - Judge
Joseph W. Bouton, of Smethport. Nc
hean county, was among the COVER
nors callers to-day The Judge was
accompanied by several friends and II
was reported that they had launched
Doom for the judge to succeed the
late Justice John P. EIkin, of the
supreme court. The Governor gave
no encouragement and it is reported
about the Capitol that friends of mon
who aspire have been told thar the
matter of an appointment will not be
considered for some time to come
Mr.. TrinkIe Resigns. - The at
torney general is expected to act dur
ing the day on the resignation Of
William n. Trinkle, of Philadelphia, as
counsel of the Public Service Com
mission. Mr.. Trinkle resigned some
time ago to go into private practice.
Officers Appointed. - The adJutant
generals department to-day an
nounced that the governor had ap-
pointed Captain George Blair, COM
pany K, Third infantry, Philadelphia,
to be major, and Second Lieutenant
James Miller Boyd, company F, First
lieutenant. Captain Thomas r. Hughes
company A, Ninth infantry, Dorrance-
ton, has resigned and been placed on
the supernumerary list.
How to PICK Apples. - DIR. II. A..
Surface, the State Zoologist, has writ
ten series of hints to persons inter-
ested in apple culture telling them
how to select apples for showing. DIR.
Surface has won quite a number of
blue ribbons and prizes in the display
OF apples and peaches raised in his
orchards and his pointers are valuable
to those interested in such displays.
Board May Meet To-morrow.-The
State Livestock Sanitary Board will
have meeting tomorrow at which
modification of the quarantine against
Illinois cattle will be considered OFF,
cials here have received no official no.
tice of the raising of the federal quar-
antine against the State because of
foot and mouth disease.
Captain Bierer plain Daniel
NJ. Bierer, of Uniontown, we'll known
among national guardsmen of the
state and known to number at the
Capitol, died at his home in that city
yesterday. The captain commanded
the Uniontown company of the Tenth
Regiment in the Philippines.
May Reach ST 800 O,OOO.-It is prob
able that in short time the payments
of school money will reach the
s1.500.000 mark. Over $1,250,00 has
been paid out.
Typhoid at Bloomsburg.- -Four we'll
developed cases of typhoid fever have
appeared at Bloomsbury. according to
information reaching here. State off,
Gals are making an effort to end the
infection.
More Arrests. - Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust to-day or
dered the arrest of twenty persons in
Allegheny. Westmoreland, Somerset
and Lehigh counties for the sale of
milk and cream not up to State stand
ards.
Gave 81. 1.O0O.--Colonel ]. II. Cum
nlings. of the Governors staff, who
was a member of the Governors party
that toured the state. has donated
1000 to Juniata College, which he
visited on the trip.
Buchanan Gets Agent.-Senator C..
]. Buckman. of Bucks county, has ar
ranged for the establishment of a farm
bureau agent in Bucks county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
they'll win by the biggest majorit!

they'll win by the biggest majority
ever rolled up in this State.
II started with the bell from Har-
risburg on October 1 and drove II
through Cumberland, Franklin, Full
ton, Adams, York and Lancaster coun-
ties And as 1 look back on the big
friendly crowds and the cheering incl
dents all along the route, l can't help
but feel that the women are going
to win.
They have got the rural vote cinch-
ed. Every meeting we held in the
farming sections brought out big
crowds. / reckon it's because the
farmers have perhaps a better appre-
citation of the real abilities of their
wives than the average city man, that
they are all so strong for suffrage. But
the city men are warming up, too"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
MISS ANNA PRICE DIES
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Hummelstown. Pa, Oct 12.--Miss
Anna Price died at her home yester-
day afternoon from stroke of paraly-
sis ten days ago. She was aged 54
years and is survived by her twin
sister, Miss Elizabeth Price, instructor
in the borough schools, and her father.
Funeral services will he held on Thurs
day afternoon by the Rev Robert A.
Bausch. Miss Price formerly lived at
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
DIES OF MINERS ASTHMA
Special TO The Telegraph

Lykens, Pa, Oct. 12.-John Cuttings,
one of Lykens' Oldest residents, died
yesterday after long illness of
miners asthma.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

reappointed.
Both doctors were members of the
original boards DR.. Baldy was in
strumental in the enactment of the
legislation for consolidation of the
boards and in other matters connected
with the establishment of the bureau
and development of its work. He is a
resident of Philadelphia.
Board to Meet-The State Insurance
Board will meet tomorrow when
some of the details of its organization
Will be worked out. Some selections
of officials may be made and the
schedule taken up.
Legislative Visitors-Visitors to the
Capitol included: Senator Joseph H
Thompson, Beaver Falls; Representa-
tive James f. Woodward, McKeesport
and Representative Joseph Evans, Jr.,
Nanticoke.
Maurer Raises Question. Th c
question whether traction companies
vide employees and the public with
toilet facilities under the public serv-
ice company law of 1918 was raised
o-day before the Public Service Com
mission in a complaint filed against
the Oley Valley Railway Company by
James II. Maurer. of Reading, presl-
dent of the State Federation of Labor
and a member of the Legislature. The
Obey Valley line operates between
Reading and Boyertown, a distance OF
seventeen miles and it is charged that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
DIR. BALDY NAMED
TO MEDICAL BOARD
Philadelphian Appointed For
Full Term-Insurance Board
Will Meet Tomorrow

DR.. ] o h n NJ.
B a | d y, president
of the State Bureau
of Medical Educa-
ton and Licensure,
was to-day reap
pointed a member
of the Bureau of
which he has been
chairman from its
formation. DR..
David p. Maddox,
of Chester, was also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
MECKLtNBURG COUNTY
FAIR OPENS TODAY
Woman Suffrage Day An Innovation.
Bryan and Pollard Attractions
for Last Two Days.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Special TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
Chase City Va. Oct. 4.--The Neck
lenburg County Fair opens tomorrow
promising To be the largest fair ever
held in this county. Many new fea-
lures have been added this year, and
the management is expecting re-
cord breaking attendance The num-
her Of free attractin has been greatly
increased and the exhibits are more
numerous and much larger than ever
before.
\ particular feature of the fair. and
enc that Will attract great deal of
attention is the Suffrage Booth to
be conducted ny the local Equal Suf-
froFe I.eaguc In fact Thursday. the
day that Mrs y. Il Valentine is to
speak on Equal Suffrage. 'as been
officially designated 'Woman's Suf-
frage Day" The advocates OF suf-
fraRe viii be greatly Interested. ana
the antis VIII have more than pass
ing curiosity over the showing to be
made by the exhibit
Friday is school Day" and on this
day also Honorable John Garland
Pollard Will deliver an address in
front or the grandstand. His address
" Ill be the feature of the day,
Saturday morning at II O'Clock.
IIonora blc William Jennings Bryan,
target for many shots. and thought
by some to he the biggest man in tho
United states. viii speak Mr. Bryan
comes here carly Saturday morning
from Greensboro. where he speaks
the night before,
A luncheon win he given for Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Pollard at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. to whid more
than a hundred people. exclusive Of
the fair officials and directors. have
been invited
Secretary Geoghegan says that more
horses have been entered fer the
races than at any OF the previous
fairs. and 'ae expects this feature to
develop into an important one, The
race-traCS at the fair grounds Is in
es.4.,.l--l4,,t .e4-ap4l- MANY harseS have
been tried ont on It during the past
week pre- paratory 10 entering for the
races during the fair. The races viii
f,e at . o'clock each afternoon ex-
cept on Wednesday and Thursday,
whom t'hev will he at II a NJ, on ac-
count OF the speeches to he delivered
In the afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
News From All Sections Of Virginia
COLONEL STERN TO
INSPECT NORFOLK MEN

Norfolk, Va, Oct 4.--Officers and
companies of the Fourth Regiment OF
Infantry, Virginia Volunteers, are
busy preparing for the annual State
inspection which will be held Tues
day. Colonel 10 Lane Stern. inspec-
tor-general of the Virginia National
Guard will spend the day here in
speeding not only the companies, but
The regimental headquarters. that of
the second battalion. the band and
the hospital corps as well as the
property and equipment
The formal inspection of the COM
mands will be made at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday night and Colonel Stern, will
be assisted by Captain Cutchins of the
Light Infantry Blues.
ThTteen soldiers, two from Com
pany @ and eleven from the hospital
corps of the Fourth Regiment, will
be tried by q court martial which
VIII sit here Tuesday. All of them
are charged with being absent from
the recent encampment at Virginia
Beach without leave or proper ex-
cuses The members OF the court ARE
Major A G. Epes. Captain r. E.
Wilkins. both of the Fourth Regi-
ment; Captain w. r. Davis, of the
Second Regiment, and Captain r.
Baldwin Myers, of the Fourth. Cap
tain Myers will act as Judge advocate
of the court This will be the first
time in several years that any of the
local soldiers have been tried for fail
ure to attend camp, and the result of
the case will be watched with in
terest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05

FRENCH GOWNS ON NEGROES.


Winchester Va. oct Mrs KING
stone. wife of the millionaire owner of
clay Hin estate. near Wildwood, Clarke
County who until recently MAS Miss
Madge stokes member of a promi-
nent and wealthy society family of
Washington. has recovered all of her
imported French evening gowns, which
were carried off recently by number
of negroes who held saturday night
orgie al the CLAY Ftll mansion while
Mr. and Mrs. stone were on an auto
mobile trip to Washington and Balti-
more
George Wilson, a mulatto girl. who
had been employed a. the Stone home,
p3raded up and down the streets of
Wildwood the following day attired in
one of her mistress $500 Partisan
dresses. Mr.. stone and his wife de-
sired that no prosecution be made il
all the stolen plumber was recovered,
and although most of 1t was returned
the Clarke County authorities insisted
upon arresting George Wilson, She
was indicted for housebreaking. and
was sent to Jail for six months yester
day by Judge Thomas w. Harrison. Of
the Circuit Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
fredericksburg TO
SHOW HOW IT'S DONE
VIII Demonstrate City Manager Plan
at Meeting OF League OF Virginia
Municipalities October -.

Fredericksburg. Va, Oct. 4.-The
tenth annual convention of the
League of Virginia Municipalities
VIII be held in this city on October
IL and 10. The Forthcoming meeting
VIII undoubtedly be the largest and
most successful that has Yet been
held.
Fredericksburg is taking particular
interest In the meeting, as this city
IS one or the foremost examples Of
the advantages to be derived from
the City manager form of govern
ment, and 1T is the city's desire that
every mayor. and as many as pos
stble of the other officials Of the
cities and towns in the State, shall be
present
The program will be unusually in
teresting, and will appeal to every
one connected with the administra-
ton of any town, regardless Of it's
size. The lectures will be worth
coming many miles to hear. They
will be delivered by experts on sub
jects that are of the utmost import
ance to every town and city.
Among the principal speakers and
their subjects are as follow:
DR. Ernest Bradford, author OF
Commission Government in Amerf.
can Cities" will deliver an address
on the commission and manager forms
of municipal government: Mr. Albert
Kelsey. F. A. /. a.. consulting archi-
tect of the city of Harrisburg. one Of
me best in the country on city plan
ming. will deliver an address on that
subject: Mr.. Harold S. Buttenheim, Of
New York. editor of The American
Magazine. will deliver an address on
preparing the People for Progress"
Mr.. Edward J. Catteil. sta1istician
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
The V;rginian Free
Shopping Service

II for any reason sou cannot dc
your own shopping. we viii pro-
cure for you uaY article adver-
tised In our paper
Read these rules before you give
n an opportunity TIA @es.ye satl:---
Any article al crtfsed in "The
virgtnian.' or am. article sold b,
any -Nfrginian" advertiser will be
nurs.ha sed by "I'hr Nirg4n'an" shop
per upon receipt ~ Il che1ue or
unOues order for full amount OF
| parchasc.
Information afous articles de-
AcTsbed In the shopping Column.
either Sunday or daily. win i,e
given ON request b, THE virginIan"
shopper.
Write 10 s~Thc Nirginian" shopper
cucDO~ing self addressed stamped
|5NmyeiOpc. and she will answer
diving Information concerning
n 1fsest Article may 'Dc purchased
Esand on receipt Of your order will
for you II cheque or
AOney order for the proper amount
Fz6 inr3oAod. II yon live In a small
town. mention the name of the
nnfy.
Oorvespondents must remember
[Afnnf unl~ss orders for Special
ENnnea soach "The Virg1nisn" Shop
~ The day the sale takes place. the
- cannot be secured as adyer-
Ne charge for services III "Sir-
aaas shopper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
On Long Walk.

Suffolk, Va. Oct, 4.--Mr and Mrs.
John Gardner, of Beaufort. 8 c. n
youthful couple, arrived in Suffolk
Saturday night on a walking tour to
Kennebunkport. Me. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner walked from Beaufort to
Wilmington, Del. and back from
Washington to Norfolk. There they
will go over to Cape Charles and fol-
low the coast north,
They came down to Suffolk from
Wilmington. distance of about 800
miles, in fifteen days. They hope to
be IN kennenbunkport in Novem Der.
They receive funds along the route
and expect to write a book OF their ex-
perences at the end of the tour.
AT Zuni, having to take refuge from
the rain. they went in a barn and
were badly frightened when their
haven was invaded by several tramps.
Mr., Gardner also hopes to do some
movie plays from his own experiences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
COL. HUDGINS HONORED
BY COMMANDER BROWN

Hampton, Va. Oct. +,-Colonel
Robert $ Hudgins has inst been no.
tilted Of ais appointment rs Inspector
general OF the Department Of Virginia
Of the Grand nited Camp Of Con-
federate Veterans lie Is to have the
rank OF Lieutenant colonel, and the
appointment was made by General j.
Thompson Brown, the grand com
manaer of the State division Colonel
Hudgtns has served on the staff or the
department commander for several
years but the elevation 10 isae inspec-
r-geueralshbp Tor this department
is an honor that is BETTING the record
made by Colonel Hudgins as a Confed-
crate soldier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05

Replying 70 a letter from Governor
Stuart regarding the tahlishnent II
State ieprosarium, Dr Enn!on O.
Williams, state Health Commissioner
sfates hat he ~ satisfied that the
State Board Of Health would heartily
endorse suCh q proposition
Dr. WfiiaWs says thar White there
IL no known case Of leproay IN Viz
ginia. that with the infilx OF peo-
pie 70 this State and the prevalence
of the disease IN other States, that II
would be wise 10 take every precau-
ton against SIS ritroducii6n or dissem-
ination In this Commonwealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05

Of Philadelphia, VIII speak % oogao
i've civic topics Of his own s1jocelon.
ana Uiere Will Also be Representa- ttveo
OF tho National Municipal League. the
National Civic Service Reform League,
and the American Civic Association
present. who will take part in the
convention.
Judge Alvin T. Embrey, Of Fred
erfcksburg. will outline the Freder-
icksburg plan under the administra.
ton OF city manager, which has
been phenomenal success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
NIGHT SCHOOL Of
TECHNOLOGY OPENS
Richmond Young Men Liberal Pa
irons OF Virginia Mechanics
institute. Classes.


The virginia Mechanics Institute,
T2ichrnnnd,s ni,yb; srhool of tech
-.
hot"k>' oFka "i"7" '"' WIN - 's
sixty second year September -. STU
dents are coming in .csb evening and
g. g.. t,,...o, ~. ,,f,...... nh b., fo,nd
-.
Tor All apfH6autS. ! ne eh'"l''heu'
At ibis time has bceu very crafty
mo ,. me homogeneous -Four hum
-, -, No.. 80
anu ''' '-'
winch Is an lnt f'"Sc OF Sixty over laSt
years enrolment at a corresponding
date In some GLASSES The capacifv is
l,,.a.-,.. .-.., ,. ,,t,.l
''9e' ~ .''''e ''''''''''"'
lions Ia The classes I'll automobile ma
CHING shop and lalllG speaking haze
H..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
To HEAR ROANOKE
ANNEXATION CASE

Judge A. A Campbell was yesterday
designated by Governor stuart to SIT
in Roanoke Circuit Court TO hear thu
annexation case. which is set for Mo-
Vemher Is The ambition OF Roanoke
eitS - .auuex Cerlasn cUptigQOlIs ter
r.tory In the county has led To the
litigation.
Judge Meffait IS disqualified from
hearing the matter by operation OF
the statute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05

NFleeIluC. N Va. oct 4.--fIarry
stewart. aged forty, and wife and Mrs.
Clara Morgan We're drowned last
night when a launch IN which they
were riding coilided with the piiny
az the ooffa rdam al Government dam
No. ~ being constructed at War.
wood. W. Va. owen triery. owner Of
the launch. VAS tn. only mem her IT
the party saved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
To Iitus.,,r. s,Ine-.,-.
As Seen by The
Virginian Shopper
Wash satin Lingerie

A Broad stree store is displaying
some charming trousst "a suggestions
An WASH satin underwear Ter ia-
Stance. there are number Of designs
SIN nighteowus dainty short waistrd
models Fgn With wide ob9u under
the arms ard ernAmented with satin
roses al t'1e breast These cost s. 10
F.nvelope chernises II the wash satin
cost s3s5 Flesh eo'of and white are
4 he -r-slfr1rH ttl--N-as -satfr.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05

INnchbura, Va, Oct. a Miss Bes-
sic Lee krause and MIR Arthur Dean
ssu7itt n. fgct,1 Ut tf11s ctty, we're mar
ried "Wednesday at the parsonage
Of the First Methodist Protestant
Church, Rev g VI. Compiler officiat~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
CORDUROY NtRIiggx.S.

Cold days make a warm boudalr
rabe q necessity CORDUROY IN blue.
Asavenasr and pink is ased Tor Soma
sserafertahie robes At ene store Theso
are lined with white emma SIX and
faxe turnover collars ahi cords ar
s'oe waist. fashioned from the cordu-
Irass The price. Whi5e iaey last Is
s4S.s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
500 FINE FOR AUTorsr.
Oscar ellis Also Faces Two Heavy
Damage Suits.

DomAGo Suits.
Bedford. Va, Oct. Oscar GtlIs.
who ran over Pruden Hhockley with
his automobile. in Roanoke, was tried
before Judge Berkeley, In the Police
Court OF Roanoke, and fined 800.
Staples & Cooke. attorneys for
young Shockley's father. last week
brought damage suit against G. w.
and o. w ellis claiming $4,000. and
another suit against the same parties
for $2,500 to recover damages for In
juries sustained by the Shockley boy
In the automobile accident,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
For An osaaller Pride,

III yon want - present ID BRIDE with
sonnet hing a l.}tie 3aG*5a. in ne NAY
Irf furniture ahy not 1oah OF a pair
of Adam period hsirs fer tie par]or
sor iiving room These have the
winged hacks II Hare Ike i'}e seats,
IN a ma hogany frame work strong
sAnd artistic one IS as arm chair.
Ahe other Il rocker, 81 IA estaj price
Sof sl45@ each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-05
FIRGINIs BRIEFS.

Lynchburs-A movement looking to
the formation of a second military
company in Lynchburg has been sue
cessful. and more than fifty young
men nave signed petition for the
organization of the company The
prospective members OF the company
Will meet Tuesday night at the Elks'
club, at which time they will be ad-
dressed by Lieutenant Colonel r. f.
Cratghill, of the First Regiment and
Major s. w, Martin. commander OF the
third battalion OF the First Regiment
ynchburg-The revenues of the
bynehburg Postoffice broke all records
In September with receipts amounting
to s2l,62S.45. This an increase OF ss.-
o7s.S2 over September, 1914 The reve-
nues for the quarter aggregated s47,-
943.s4, an Increase of s5.205.so over the
corresponding period last year.
Bedford-The Bedford County Fair
opens next week and promises TO be
the largest and best one yet held
Among the new departments are the
club exhibits and the better babies con-
test.
Bedford-The Bedford Tin Can Com
pany has manufactured and sold TO-
100000 tin cans this season. the most
of which were sold 10 Bedford pack
ers