davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
Eye Trouble
Marvellous Relief
In Five Minutes
Astonishing Remedy Acts Almost
Like Magic-Physician Tells
Readers How To Use 1t
(In Cases Mentioned Below)

Did you ever notice a mainspring OF
a watch; how il bends and the great
strain it will stand but IL you put TOO
much strain on il, the spring hnaliy
snaps like dry straw and your watch
stops?
When your eyes get tired, sore or
inflamed; when your vision becomes
blurred, or you have singing smart
ing or gritty sensation in the eyes; or
looking at the movies gives you
headache. you Sre putting a grea,er
strain on your eyes than nature m
tended. II you don't stop it, one day
You may wake up with cataract
shutting of your vision, or granulateo
lids may form, then ulcers ana you
may lose your sight entirely, or
atrophy of the optics nerve may cause
blindness.
Don't fool with your eyes.
In bad cases you need specialist.
In all ordinary cases mentioned below,
use a few drops of luNotone once or
twice daily. 1t will make red, in
famed eyes white, clear and bright
in five minutes time.
To one who has never witnessed TINS
astonishing transformation II seems
like magic; almost unbelievable. IL
practically Immediately rests, refresh
ems and tones up tired or weak eyes
II makes them feel just like a long
cold drink of pure water makes you
feel after you have walked for hours
in the boiling hot sun.
1t quickly restores impaired vision
due 10 simple inflamed conditions of
the eye.
The discovery af one of the ingredi-
ents contained in luxotone has almost
revolutionized the treatment of eye
troubles mentioned above. 1t is now
widely used by eminent eye specialists
everywhere. LuXotone is such-a Won
derful eye remedy that it should be
kept in every home to use after auto
mobiling or when you use your eyes
too much or late at night, or when
your eyes become inflamed. or con-
gested from any cause. 1t is an abso-
lutely safe and most pleasant prepa-
ration TO employ. 1 always prescribe
it in all ordinary cases of eye trouble
that come to me. If you are nervous
or rundown you should also take two
five grain tablets of nuXated iron three
times a day after meals, as this will
greatly improve your eyes by quickly
increasing your physical and mental
power-E. Sauer, NJ. D.
NOTE: The publication of the above
is authorized by the Public Health
Laboratories. 1t is desired to instruct
people how to care for their eyes and
prevent insofar as is possible the
alarmingly large number of cases OF
loss of eyesight that occur every year
through carelessness or ignorance The
luNotone referred to above is carrie
in stock by Croll Keller and other
leading druggists of our city.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
HELD AS HIGHwAYMAN

Dillsburg, Pa. Aug. 27.-The case
of Stewart Chilson. who was arrested
last week. charged with holding up
and robbing Mrs. William Murphy, of
Carol township. of $50 while she was
returning from Harrisburg market on
Saturday, August Z. was brought be-
Sore the grand jury of York county
court on Wednesday and true bill
was found for highway robbery. and
Chilson was returned to Jail until the
October court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
LEXINGTON

Pacific g. Ark Aves. Grounds with tennis
courts adjoin Beach. Only popular priced
hossi where GUESTS may go from HOUSE
streets. which Is prohibited. Use of BATH
HOUSES and care of suits FREE RUN
MING WATER in rooms. ORCHESTRA
Sts0 and up daily, S. to $3.50 weekly, Ameri-
can plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE.
Booklet PAUL c. RoSEcRANs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce

TrOup Building. Phone, Bell Ia46J.
Is So. Market Square, Harrisburg. Pa.
Fall term beginEt Day school, septem-
ber IL Night School, September G.
0Rice open from 3 a. m. to D. m.
Phone, write or call for cntaIog or
further information:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
DOUBLING GAP, PA.
White Sulphur Springs Hotel
DOUBLING GAP, PA.

Via MELVILLE
Noted for its refined patronage,
numerous medicinal springs, naturai
beauty, and abundance of fresh vege-
tables which aid in emphasizing ex-
cellent table service. Special attention
along with reduced rates will be given
to Harrisburg patrons during the month
Of August. For prompt reply inquire
Of Mrs. G. A.. Freyer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night School
Sept. 2, 1915

Business. Shorthand and Civil Serv-
ice. 3Oth year. 329 Market ST.. Har-
risburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
Merchants e Miners Trans. Co
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA-
D I OGA
BALTIMORE to
BOSTON and return, S25.Oa
GAUAN NNAWM ~AA -z2-W. ase1 80

Including meals and stateroom ac-
eommodations Through tickets TO All
points. Fine steamers. best service
staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless
telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send
for booklet
w. p. TURNER, C. ?. -. Baltimore, Nd
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30
The Latest Cabinet Rumor.

| No very broad solid foundation is required
| by the alert Washington correspondents upon
which to base story of impending Cabinet
change, but in the of the latest rumor which
concerns Secretary Redheld, of the Department of
Commerce, the material of which it is constructed
appears TO have been furnished by the admins
tration itself Mr.. Red6eld was credited incor-
rectly, it is asserted with responsibility for
the statement that President Wilson had adopted
Mr.. Red6elds plan for preventing the dumping
of cheaply manufactured foreign products into
this country after the war, plan which brought
forth criticism and even ridicue when it was an
nounced. Whereupon the White House felt called
upon to deny that it had accepted any ones plan
to prevent the flooding of the country with foreign
goods. So concerned was Mr. Redfeld over this
denial that there came from the Department OF
Commerce yesterday indignant contradiction of
the assertion that the Secretary was responsible
for the original statement. The very fact that
members of the administration could be aroused
to the point of issuing denials of newspaper pub
locations was readily accepted indicating strain
ed relations, and after that almost no imagination
was required to predict breach in the Cabinet.
1t is quite easy to understand that Mr.. Red
fields plan to have the representatives of the
United States in European countries make inquiry
as to the origin of manufactures intended for ex-
port, and prevent shipment of goods regarded as
undesirable to this country, is not in accord with
the views of the rest of the administration George
w. Perkins in a letter to Mr.. Redheld showed
how impractical the plan is, and in fact it has not
been taken seriously anywhere. Mr.. Redfeld is
manufacturer, and some of his utterances have
indicated that he does not approve OF all the
schedules of the Underwood law. 1t may be that
he would much prefer to have the tariff revised
by the coming Congress, but that he advanced
his anti-dumping plan promising of sue
cess Since then, however the suggestion is heard
more frequently that the administration may de- !
eide to revise its tariff, and If this is in con-
temptation it is difficult to understand how Mr. |
Rcdield be at odds with thu administration
on that issue. On the contrary if the plan is to |!
stand pat the tariff and to ignore the danger I
of dumping of manufactures after the war, this /
might readily be accepted explanation of any
disagreement between the White House and the |
Department of Commerce.
At present. however, intimations of another !
Cabinet change are mere speculation, with no SUBJ
stantial basis that is apparent.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30
uszMgz>
THE ARMY AND NAVY
Latest and Most Complete News of Service and Personnel
Published in Washington

Used on coal-burning battleships Ye;
her required speed Of twenty and a half
knots is the same as that of the other
DreadnOughts. II is expected that she
will exceed the speed limit as most of
the other ships have In their oficial
time
Capt. William :. Simms L. s. N now
commander OF the Atlantic torpedo no
hlla. has been selected 10 command the
Nevada when she is placed in commits
sion.
The destroyer Smith has been ordered
I" the New York yard for repairs II Is
reported that her port backing turbine
Is out Of commission. Although assigned
To the reserve fleet the Smith has been
very busy for the past two or three
months in enforcing the neutrality law.
Surgeon A. NJ. Fauntlerov. L. :. N
who was recently returned from France
where he had been with the Anglo
French army since the beginning Of the
war. is at the Naval Medical school pre-
pairing n reDuTt to the Secretary of the
Navy upon his observations The report
will be of great value to military au-
th0rities. as surgeon FauntIeroy is the
only medical officer who has been with
the armies on the western, frontier. The
army has no medical officers in Europe
and must depend upon Surgeon Fauntle-
roy for an official report on the sanitary
problem connected with the great war.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30
What Roosevelt Did TO HadIey.

Here is bit OF unpublished political history
which shows how Herbert s. Hadey, of Missouri.
narrowly missed the Presidency. Hadley was the
floor leader for the Roosevelt forces in the Ma
tional Republican Convention at Chicago in 1902.
He was an able leader. He lost Roosevelt's favor
by admitting that while several Taft delegates
should not have been seated, yet Taft had clear
majority in the convention. Murray Crane of
Massachusetts, and other leaders had President
Tafts permission to accept Hadley as a com
promise candidate. The word was sent to Roose-
welt that his own floor leader would be selected IL
the Colonel said the word. Roosevelt then sent
for Hadley and abused him roundly, on the ground
that he scheming for the nomination himself
Hadley vigorously denied this, but Roosevelt re-
fused TO accept Hadley compromise candidate
and bolted the convention. Republican leaders
point out that if Roosevelt had said the word a
united Republican party might have swept the
country. 1t is learned that Missouri Republicans
will elect delegates pledged to Hadley as the
"favorite son" candidate for the next convention
The idea is to put Hadley in such prominent DO
sition that he will be able to fulfill his ambition to
be Attorney General of the United States
Leslies. ..,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30
A Risky Proposition.

The proposition that we should have a bigger
navy than England has is admirably qualified to
defeat the whole national defense program. Eng
land has very large navy, partly because it has
possessions all over the world. and the parts of
the British empire can be kept in connection only
by sea; but also, and pre-eminentIy, because Eng
land has devoted itself primarily to manufactures
and is content to depend foreign sources for
food and raw material We have very few depend
encies, and we are practically self-contained If
we lost control of the we should not be greatly
embarrassed for food or materials. This prooosi-
ton that the navy should be absurdly large might
have been put forward by the pacifists as means
of turning public opinion against national defense
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lent Walter W. Ellis Medical R...-,.
Corps. will remain on duty at Fort Du Pont
DCl until the return 70 that post u tapt Jo,r
:. Conlter. Medical CORPS, from leave Of absshce
when Lieut. Ellis will stand rrlieved from actire
duty in the Medical Reserve C1rr-
Cart. William X. Bartlett. Medical Cons il re-
heVed finn duty at Fort Ethan Allen. Vt to
take effect upon his relief from treatment AZ ir-
Walter Reed General Hospital. u. G. and will
proceed to Fort TOtten, y. V. ard report fo1
duty
Firyt Lieut.. Thomas T. v Eeene. Medical Re
DAY. to conduct the annual physical examination
Of certain ofnoers Ct the United States army, and
one day to examine such officers after the cum
pletion Of th- prescribed test ride
Leave for eighteen days Is granted CAPT Louis
II. Hanson. Medical Corps
Mai. Robert =. Noble Medical Corps. il de.
tailed az member Of the beard Of officers Of tho
Medical C1rps.
Capt Frank L. Wells Twenty sixth Infantry will
proceed from Lansing Mich tn East Jordan. Mich.
and inspect Company I. Thirty-third Infantry
Michigan National Guard
Leave for enc month and fifteen days is grarted
Col John c. +. Tillsoa. infantry.
Each Of the following officers Of the Quarte.mas-
ter Corn il relieved from duty in the PHILIPPINE
port to the commanding general. wes;sm Depart
ment: Mai. Kensey J. Hampton and Capt. Fred
erick L. Buck.
First Lieut. James L. Collins cavalry, unas-
signed. is assigned 70 the Eleventh Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. George n Bsett Second Cavalry
Is attached to the aviation seeton Of the sizual
Corps. as an aviation s.udsnt. and will IEoceetl
to San Diego Cal. for duty.
Leave for fifteen days Ia granted CaTt. Clarence
Deems r. Sixth Field Artillery.
Leave for two months Is granted Acting Dental
Surgeon william 5. Rice. U. 8. ~
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Celtic 0Led for Port an Prince October .; E-2
arrived at New York ward. Ortober :; flaming
sailed fer Norfolk October . Glacier sailed for
San Dissn. October = Jolctt arrived at Norfolk
Oetobcr y; Justin sailed for SaIinA Cruz October
=: Marlborough arriJet At New YoTk yard. October
:: McUuTgal sailcd for New York October 8: Mon
tAna arrived g Newport, OctohrT >: Prairie ar
rived At Hampton Roads October =: Prote,,s ar
rived az Cavis. October .; San Diego sailed for
san Bias. Octohcr y; Saturn arrived at La Pa1
Octnher 2: Stcrctt arrived al Norfolk October :
Mnslow arrived at Newport. October .: worden
arrived At New York yard. OctCter y
ORDERS To OFFICE Frs
Lieut. Junior Eradsl r. \ Lavender 10 STAFF
torTIdo ho;ins Atlantic Fleet
Lieut. Junior Gradel =. A. I. VossleT u connec-
ton htting cat Nevada and duty on board when
commissioned.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30

n HR. MADISON loved peace, as Mr..
Wu Jefferson did. and was willing to
ave- secure II by any slow process Of
law or negotiation that promised to keep
at arms length.
But he presently found himself caught
In the tangled network of policy which.
as Secretary of State. he had woven
for Mr.. jefferson.
Mr. Jererson's foreign dealings had
turned. not merely upon Napoleon's de-
erees and the English orders in council
against neutral trade. but also upon his
desire &c add the purchase OF West
Florida to the purchase Of Louisiana, and
so make good the dominion of the Union
TO the east as well as to the west OF the
Mississippi
First. when he thought England would
aid him In that matter. he had played
for close friendship with her. When
England failed him and IL seemed as II
Napoleon would compel Spain to make
the cession II America would but turn
away from England to him. friendly
dealings with England had been given
up and everything had been pulled about
to please the master of France.
Napoleon's diplomacy ran deeper than
that OF England. He stuck at nothing
TO gain his ends: was determined that
America should serve him. not the Eng
fish, In the mighty struggle he had en-
tered upon to bring the world to his feet:
promised everything to win America
away from England. and then having
gained what he wished. repudiated his
promises and did nothing.
Mr.. Jefferson had become deeply en-
tangled. beyond hope OF extrication:
had become the professed friend OF
France. and had not gained Florida
Mr.. Madison was left to face two IN
friendly powers, to the more false and
dangerous OF whom II was his cue Il
seemed. TO play the complaeen; ser
want
For a brief space affairs seemed to
clear very hopefully. as IL the old tangIe
were about to be unravellec and deal
ings with England brought to q right
posture again
Mr.. Erskine. the British minister at
Washington. young. sanguine. and mex
perienced. agreed to n withdrawal Of
the orders In council. and Mr.. Madison
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30

gladly suspended the operation Of the
non-intercourse act in respect of Great
Britain. as the terms Of the act per-
mitted
But Il turned out that the Young min
lister had acted without authority He
was recalled. the act was again put into
force against England august g. 1900.
and affairs looked uglier than ever.
Then Napoleon practised anew upon
the credulIty Of the administration.
On May !. 1910. Congress formally re-
pealed the, non-Intercourse act. which
would have expired by limitation at the
close OF the session without repeal. and
authorized the President In case either
Great Britain or France should cease
TO violate the neutral commerce Of the
United States" to revive and enforce
non-Intercourse with the other. should
she fail to do the same
Napoleon promised that his DEGREES
against American shipping should be
revoked on the LIST Of the following No
vembeE, provided England would before
that date withdraw her orders in council
England replied that she would rescind
the orders when informed that the En-
peror had revoked his DEGREES
The Emperor sent word to Mr. Madison
that his DEGREES were In fact revoked
and should cease to have effect after the
LIST OF November. ~ IN the meantime the
United States should cause their rights
20 be respected by England"
There was no doubt what that meant:
with England as the
price and condition OF release from the
intolerable restraints of France.
And intolerable they we're. Nearly
every port of the continent. whether on
the Atlantic. the Mediterranean, or the
Baltic. was under the Corsican's con-
troll: and everywhere American ships
were seized and confiscated on the pre-
text that they were carriers for England.
whom he meant to beat at any cost
Napoleon's DEGREES. like the English
orders in council. had been nothing less
than acts OF war against the United
States from the first. though not pri-
marily aimed at her. and would at any
time have justified a declaration OF hos
Titles.
Nonday-A Year of Anxiety.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30
The Bomb PIotters and Huerta.

Announcement comes from New York that
powerfH forces are gathering in defense of the
FIVE men under arrest charged with conspiring
against the United States and plotting to destroy
property with bombs. Expensive lawyers have
been retained in their interests and bail to the
amount of $4,000 each has been provided for
two of the accused. These circumstances tend
TO confirm the we'll founded belief that the con-
lspiracy reaches to the seats of the mighty. that
the men in custody are the agents and tools of
powerful enemies OF the United States provided
with unlimited means for carrying on an incen-
diary campaign in this country in the interests Of
Germany and Austria-Hungary. DR.. Dumba and
Capt. Boyd, it must be believed. thoroughly
familiar with all OF the details OF the conspiracy
1t is only reasonable to conclude that these men
and their masters were the forces depended upon
by the two diplomats 10 carry out their boosted
plan of wrecking our industrial plants DIR. Dumba
has left our shores but Boyd is still accredit
cd attache of the German Embassy to the United
States.
Even while Federal Secret Service agents are
seeking to unravel the plot, explosions and fires,
attended by most suspicious circumstances con-
tinue to in this country. The situation is
dangerous and alarming, because we are in the
dark as to how far and in what direction the plot
extends. 1t calls for drastic measures and the
use of all of the machinery of Federal, State and
municipal governments constructed for the de-
lection of crime and criminals. 1t calls further
for the cooperation of Americans everywhere.
There are persons within own borders who
are shielding the criminals and aiding them to
cheat our laws. Americans should be on the watch
for opportunity to expose them.
1t is to be regretted that it necessary I'M
der the law to release any of the men accused
in New York on bail. At liberty, even though
under surveillance, they must be, they are not
only menace to our national safety but they are
in position to aid the chief conspirators to
escape justice. These men. who are practically |
at with the United States are in possession
should possess itself of at all hazards, and it is
incredible that our laws covering offenses against
the government itself are so weak as not to pro-
vide the Let consider for a moment
what would be the fate of men similarly accused /
in Germany. Is it possible to imagine any Of them
given their liberty on bail? Was the Federal
government powerless to prevent this being done
n New York? In view of its course in connection |
With this latest discovery, there must still remain
he suspicion that the government is not even yet
ully aroused to the danger and the necessity of
rigorous and determined action without regard L
o where the blows must fall. The apprehension
which the people of country must naturally
eel is likely to be allayed by further arrests
han by the release bail of suspects once cap
ured
Why not invoke the same law that was ap-
,lied to the miserable Huerta and kept him safe
n custody?
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30

Over 100 complaints have been made to the
legal authorities of this city against mercantile
concern which is accused of deceiving its patrons
through an alluring proposition offering them a
chance to get something for nothing. The vic
tins of course entitled to redress. though
the prospect of their being able to obtain it is not
very good: but purchasers who are wise will shun
all such tempting schemes and patronizs mer-
chants who make no false promises but do give
flu, value for the money paid to them. There are
plenty OF them in Washington to supply the needs
Of everybody
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30

Secretary McAdoo is quoted as saying in an
address at Helena. Mont, that there has been no
real prosperity in the United States in the last ten
years" He added: 81 don't care what the poll
tcians say, the Republicans and the Democrats
have gone up and down this country talking about
prosperity, but it is the same old game of bunk
and see-saw.' The majority OF the business men
Of :hc country will probably agree that Mr.. Nc
Adoo has fixed the date of the departure of pros.
perity exactly right, but they will also insist that
The last three years have been the least prosper
GUS of any of the ten. The process of recovery
was brought TO halt by the Underwood tariff
aa
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30

A Berlin newspaper says: "On the occasion
of the last raid on London such hellish FIRE was
opened on the Zeppelins by at least fifty batteries
stationed right in the center of the city that it
becomes ridiculous to speak any longer of Lon
don as an undefended town" Is it any wonder
we are unable to follow the German process of
reasoning that seeks to justify the dropping of
bombs on noncombatants, for the reason that
they do not tamely submit to it?
The Washington herald., 1915-10-30

To lay the craven that within we lies,
And yields to Devils tempting me to sin,
/ pin my faith upon, and turn my eyes,
Forever toward the God that lies within.
Who fosters his own goodness by day
No lure of night can ever lead astray.
Copyright 1857