davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
DRUGLESS HEALING
Quickly Stops Pain And Alays
The Inflammation. Even Rheumatism And
Neuritis Yield Marvellous New Discovery

The nerves of your body are like
electric wires. They carry the nerve
energy (neuro-electricity) which is
generated in the brain, to all the
cells and tissues. The nerve sheaths
are insulated to resist current of
about $4,000 of a volt as has been
proven with the aid of Lord Kelvin's
galvanometer, an instrument so sem
sitive and accurate that for the first
time it is now possible to measure
the strength of nerve currents.
It has been found that wherever
acute Inflammation occurs the in
sulation of the nerves is broken
down, making it difficult, and often
impossible, for nature to heal the
surrounding cells. Germs cannot
live in healthy tissue; 1t is only
through damaged cells that they
thrive and spread. Obviously there
fore. the right way to successfully
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Visiting Children Will Be
Kept Under Observation
By Assoeiated Prest

New York, July 20. - Reports to-
day from cities and towns surround
ing New York show that local health
authorities are not inclined to accept
health certificates given to children
who leave this city as adequate pro-
lection against the spread of infan-
tile paralysis. The State Health De-
partment has taken this ground and
has recommended that all children
from New York City under 8 years of
age, arriving in upstate communities
be kept under observation for two
weeks. The total number of cases OF
the disease in New York State out
side of this city was officially reported
last night as 161.
Many communities In the States ad-
joining New York. already have adopt
ed similar quarantine against chill
dren from this city, while some have
absolutely excluded them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
English Beauty Specialist Gives Some
Good Advice To American
Women

Many women seem to think that the
use of an ordinary face cream is an
aid to good-looks and beauty, said a
noted English Beauty Specialist, when.
as matter Of fact great majority Of
the grease creams sold now-a-days con-
tain animal fats which are positively in
furious. Greaseless creams are equally
bad for they are made generally from
Steartc acid which dries, chaps and
wrinkles the skin. Creams of this kind
drive the blood away from the surface
of the skin, giving it pale sallow look
pimples and blackheads. Every woman
realizes these days that beauty is her
greatest asset and 1t is her duty to
enhance her beauty by every means at
her command. however. common sense
must be her guide. No woman would
lard to nourish her body yet thousands
of women apply them to their faces
daily. They know their skin requires
nourishment of some kind, but few peo-
pie know what to use. If you have
FACIAL blemishes of any kind, are pale or
skin has a tendency to be dry and
flabby, you owe 1t to yourself to make
the following test which will require no
special skill or expensive toilet requi-
sites. Take your hand mirror to the
window and examine your face closely,
pores. the depth of your wrinkles and
your natural tendency to freckle or
facial blemishes. Next apply a gener-
Gus amount of Am-o-nized Cocoa over
the entire face and neck, leave on for
five or ten minutes and then remove by
lightful surprise will await you. have
seen hundreds of women with dry, SAL
low, wrinkled and 1abby skin and those
with enlarged pores and freckled, pale
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Cspyri<hs By IH9er.atioaaa News Service

say anything. AS soon as they started
| the cool air modified Warren's tenn
per. and he was able to contemplate
life with some degree of enjoyment.
"It beats all what difference there
is in temperature as the car is NOV
ing. doesn't it?" he said. well, have
you decided where you want to go
| for lunch?"
Haven't you a place in mind.
dear? I'd rather leave 1t to you"
We'll, suppose we go up to the
Waterfalls. It's cool up there, and
| there's good music. Besides you look
so fine that I like to show you off. d"
This was for Warren a lavish COM
pliment, and Helen was delighted. She
forgot everything but the fact that
Warren was pleased with her appear
ance, and they entered the dining
room at the famous Waterfalls both
in good humor and cooled of from
the brisk run.
AS soon as they were seated and
Helen had removed her gloves, she
remembered that she had wanted to
speak to Warren about Winifred.
Well, she would wait until after lunch,
when they were on their way to the
beach. The large room was well
filed, and as Helen's eye wandered
idly about she suddenly saw a woman
just coming in. The latter's eyes were
wide and impudent under heavy
lashes. She wore a white tailored
suit and a small white feathered hat
with little white wings sticking out all
over 1t. There was not a speck of
color about her excepting for the red
in her lips, which was marked, but,
Helen thought in all fairness, perfect
ly natural. 1t was Lola Wilcox, and
Helen hoped that Warren would not
see her. Warren. who had finished
ordering, looked up suddenly and his
gaze followed Helens. A moment
later Lola Wilcox and her escort were
pausing at their table.
FRIENDS MEET
Warren was on his feet in an in
slant and Lola Wilcox was shaking
hands with him cordially.
II don't believe I met Mrs. Curtis
did II" she questioned easily. and at
Helen's negative reply she continued: :
We'll, l am very glad to know you
Babbte Bell has spoken of you so Of
ten"
Miss Wilcox introduced her escort
famous artist, and Warren, anxious
to be cordial. suggested that the two
sit at his table.
"Oh, thank you. but I don't think
we'd better the woman replied in
the slow drawl that was so fascin-
ating. I'VE are going to snatch a bite
before we are off for the day. and I
know you have ordered lunch"
That doesn't make any difference" &"
Warren insisted. Helen writhed men
tally. She did wish Warren would
not insist now that the woman had
given him a chance to refuse.
We'll, if you are sure you don't
mind If we eat and rum and with
out any more preamble Miss Wilcox
prepared to sit down in the chair next
to Helen's Helen felt vaguely hot and
uncomfortable. The feeling of well
groomed comfort that she had expert
enced when she and Warren had
come into the dining room had van
ished.
Somehow this woman of the
world made her feel dawdy. Already
the day was spoiled for her. Why
couldn't Warren have left well
enough alone?
watch for the next instaIment in
this entertaining series.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

treat inflammatory disease is to
quickly repair the damaged insula-
ton and enable nature to restore the
diseased tissue to a healthy condi-
ton. Ion-o-lex Unguent does this.
Ion-o-lex Unguent is not a drug.
1t does not contain opiates or mar
cotics. Its action is entirely me-
chanical. Applied externally, it
penetrates the tissues and surrounds
the injured nerve sheaths with an
insulating bath. Then the inflam-
nation subsidies and nature quickly
repairs the nerve lesion-you are
well. Don't suffer another minute.
just go to H. c. Kennedy and get a
large jar of Ion-o-lex Unguent, it
costs little, use as directed and If
you cannot say that 1t is the greatest
means ever devised for conquering
inflammation wherever it exists, your
money will be cheerfully returned
without a question.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

Suppose you meet me downtown
this noon and Wen have lunch togeth-
er and take in one of the beaches"
Warren said as he was leaving the
house
.'Id love to, dear; it's going to be
hot, and it will be great to get out
of town
humor and he grinned oroadly.
.'We'u go in the car. No excursion
business for me. I'll get it out on
the way down, and have it all ready
when you meet me- say at O'CLOCK
AT the office?"
'Yes, that's as good as any place
and in the meantime you can decide
where you'd like to take lunch"
1All right, dear" and with lit
tie pat on the shoulder Helen closed
the door after Warren and returned
to the living room. She would just
loiter away, being lazy. There wasn't
a thing for her to do, and it was
going to be too hot to exert hersell
at ALL
winifred was sitting on the floor
with her back against the largest
comfortable chair and book on her
knees. 1t was a favorite position OF
her. and she looked up as her mother
the child looked little pale and tired.
If she and Warren stayed in town
most of the Summer it would not do
to keep Winifred in the city. She
wasn't strong; in fact, Helen had
thought seriously of taking her out OF
school.
II feel hot" winifred said, pull
ing her dress away at the neck and
twisting around uneasily.
How would you like to go to
grandma's?"
Helen said this with compunction.
She hated to part with winifred for
the entire Summer, but she was deter
mined to speak to Warren about 1t
now that the weather was so warm.
Almost before she knew it it was
IL o'clock, and she would have to
hurry if she wanted to be on time.
Helen hurried through her dress
ing and was finally satisfied that she
would do for the afternoon. She left
word with Mary thar she was to take
Winifred to the park.
HELEN HURRIES OFF
Here's some money, Mary; enough
for ride on the lake and ice-cream,
and the whole of ten cents for my
little girl to buy what she likes with.
She may wear the new pink dress, too,
Mary and I hope you both have the
incest time ever"
Helen left with the consciousness
that she would be few minutes late.
She did hope that Warren would not
be kept waiting, for his temper was
so risky in hot weather and she want
ed to take no chances on spelling the
afternoons pleasure.
AS luck would have it, Helen ar
rived downtown nearly fifteen minutes
late. Warren was outside sitting in
the car and not in the best of humor.
Thought you'd be sure to be on
time?" he said irritaply. 1T certain
ly beats all the way you women. who
have nothing in the world to do but
dress yourselves, can never be on time
for an appointment"
Helen began to explain, but War
.en cut her off with an impatient,
"You always say the same thing"
so she thought she might better not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
PEACE CAMPAIGN
is ON In GERMANY
[Continued From First Page

direction of moderate peace aims.
The signatures attached to the ad-
dress indicate the importance of the
movement They include Prince Won
Wedel, general adJutant to the En-
peror; Philip Heineken, director Of the
| North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany;F Paul Won Schwaback, director
of the Bleichroder Bank; Professor
Adolph Harnack and many import
ant manufacturers, merchants, pro-
! fessorS and others.
The address outlines the aims of
the committee. steering a course be-
tween the pacihsts and the Unsuitable
plans of the Pan-Germans, which it
characterizeS as annexation lunacy."
1t emphasizes the fact that the con-
troversy of the last few weeks between
the peace advocates and the anneXa-
/ tionists has had a harmful erect ana
that therefore 1t is now necessary for
the moderates to organize and create
uniform views concerning basis of
peace.
This end can be attained" says
the address, only by vigorously avoid
/ ing the feeble passivltily of the peace
men and the Unsuitable plans embodied
in the outgivings of the Pan-German
League. The keynote for such a peace
was struck by the 'chancellor's speech
! in March, 1916, in which he men
toned the extension of the eastern
frontier and substantial guarantees on
the west. This speech called forth
congratulations from Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg.
! Without the attainment of both
objects there can be no peace and no
evacuation of occupied territory. The
task of the national committee with
the cooperation of men of similar
sentiments must be to create uniform
views about basis for German peace
and to assist in fixing a definition of
substantial guarantees and the de-
! limiting of new frontiers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
lam u EETCl"
THE NEWEST
DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY

This is a recent discovery of Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
N. Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierce s
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other elinlinator of uric acid
that can be compared to it. For those
easily recognized symptoms of infam-
nation = as backache, scalding urine
and frequent urination, as well as sedi-
mept in the urine, or if uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, it is
simply wonderful how surely cAnuric"
acts. The best of results are always
obtained in cases of acute rheumatism
in the joints, in gravel and gout, and
invariably the pains and stiffness which
SO frequently and persistently accom-
pany the disease rapidly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for 50-cent package of
vAnuric," manuf actured by DR.. Pierce,
or even write Doctor Pierce for free
sample. II you suspect kidney or blad-
der trouble, send him a sample of your
water and describe symptoms. Doctor
Pierce's chemist will examine it, then
DIR. Pierce will report to you, without
fee or charge.
NOTE: French scientists affirm that
uAnuric" is thirty seven times more
active than ithia in eliminating uric
acid, and is harmless but reliable
chemical compound that may be safely
given to children, but should be used
only by gIown-ups who actually wish to
restore their kidneys to perfect health,
by conscientiously using one box or
more in extreme cases as cAnuric "
(thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement)
is by far the most perfect kidney and
bladder corrector obtainable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
RELGIANs COMING

Rotterdam, July 20. - The Hol-
American Line steamship Moor
dam sailed for New York at $50
o'clock this morning, on board are
about so Belgian women and children
who are being sent to join relatives
and friends in the United States and
Canada under the arrangement made
by the Rev. John B. Deville, of Chica-
go. Father Deville returned to Bel
GUM to-day for more refugees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
TEN DEAD AT ALA PASS
Rn Arrn-irtnI De-.
By associated Press

Asheville, N. c., July 20. - Ten
dea dand great property loss at Alta
Pass, N. c., and vicinity was reported
by w. H. Suttle, of this city, who ar
rived here afoot from Alta Pass. The
Carolina, Clinchfeld and Ohio Rail-
way was practically demolished at
many places according to Suttle. Esti-
mates of property damage at Marshall,
n. c., amounted to $250,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, July 20. = The
third case of infantile paralysis in this
county was reported to-cay The
child suffering with the disease is
Arthur, aged 8 years, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Jablow, of 2060 Ber-
gen street, Brooklyn, N. Y, who are
guests at hotel at Harvey's Lake
near here. DR.. Charles H. Miner, the
State health representative here, re-
ports the case as a mild one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
CARBoRUNDUM MEN BACK

Niagara Falls, n. Y, July 20.-Seven
hundred employees oof the Carborun-
dunn Company on strike since July 13,
returned to work to-day. Fifty per
cent, of the increase in wages asked for
was granted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
TEN NEW CASES IN NEW YORK

Albany, N Y, July 20. - Ten new
cases of infantile paralysis, bringing
the total since the start of the epidemic
up to III outside of Greater New
York were reported to the state Health
Department to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

oooS (H1itb BGsting Line and added
SeGns ALLOtrGnee) Dress with Three
Piece Skirt, for Misses and Small
Women, 10 and IS years.
For the 10 year size will be needed, 7
yards OF material 27 inches wide, S yards
SO or 4N yards a., with 5s of yard SO
for the chemisette and collar.
tn pattern No. 9oo5 is cut in sizes for
IS and IS years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
OF this paper, on receipt OF ten cen-A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

lOonInueu FROM FIRST PaSe.l
new cases reported in the five bor-
oughs of New York city.
The latest figures show that the
mortality rate still is slightly less than
20 per cent. Since the beginning of
the epidemic there have been 4S7
deaths and 2.446 cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE

On a charge of assault and battery
Mary B. Allen, 22 North Fourth street,
was held for court yesterday by Alder
man E. NJ. Murray, in default of $500
bail. The charge was preferred by
Mrs. Rebuck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

DIR. Pierce's Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet for
q laxative-three for . cathartic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
EPIDEMIC KILLS
81 ABIES TODAY

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

ITo Ne c0atsaaed TORaoEFovEsl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

watch for the next instaIment in
this entertaining series.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
NestlGsFoOd

Remember, 1t Is raw cows milk
that so often brings germs ofdiph-
iberia, scarlet fever, summer COM
plant to your baby. Keep those
deadly germs away from him. Keep
him safe on NESTLE'S FOOD.
Send the coupon for a FREE
Trial package Of II feedings and
book about babies by specialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
WAITE SAW MISS PECK
AT NEWBURGH, HE SAYS
Dentist introduced as Lawyer,
Resident Declares.

Newburch. s. T.. March % John
J.. Pcct. tho circumstances OF whose
death are now being investigated. was
born IN Nowhurgh. as we're his brother
and sister. Catherine a. Peck. d..
Elias Peck was their father lie came
here BOO lsN3 soon after graduating
from the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons and in the same year mar
ried Catherine l. Mallard. Of New
York City.
IN 1884 Dr. Elias Peck opened a
pharmacy here and was succeeded by
h,s tWo sons. who later removed 10
Grand Rapids. Mich Miss Catherine
r. Peck until last year spent her
summers here 10 was while she was
q guest az the Oakley that she was
visited by a young man whom she IN
troduccd as New York lawyer. \
resident of this city. who was stop
ping a. the Oakley 40 the time. when
shown a picture OF DR. Waite, whose
arrest has been made, to-day OK
pressed the opinion % was he who
bad visited Miss Peck.
John T.. Peck was twice married.
HIS first wife was the daughter OF
John b. GrummUn. who once had
harness and wagon establishment in
this city. Their marital carer was
not happy and Mr. Peck obtained a
divorce. r. was DIS second wife who
died in New York on January go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

store visited Yesterday by tho men p
work on the case. those searching foI
purchases Of arsenic by some one 70
sembling Or. Waite. They were unsuc-
cessful. but tho search WI'l bc renewed
to-day. when photographs OF DIR. Wait.
will be sent 20 every druggist In cha
city. with request that the recipient
notify the District Attorney o.Fc, ID
the event Of his recognizing - as that
Of recent customer.
Frank Waite. brother o.. tho prisoner.
al his home. 1910 Hull Avenue. The
Bronx. last night said be could rot In
any way explain the charges made by
the District Attorney.
Il saw my brother this afternoon
he said. in the presence Of the Disc
tr.ct Attorney and an attending
physician. lie did not discuss his
case. !, is all a terrible blow 20 me-
Re is man Of exemplary habits ir
every respect. When ! saw him to-day
ho was recovering from the effect OF
cpiates lie has had little sleep I'm
the last week. ] understand. and ! sup
rose took a sleeping potion 60 obtain
necessary rest.
Little did realize on last Monday
when ! saw him tina. ho was under eus-
picion OF so grave a crime Tie lived
with me for time last summer. hu,
Of no time then did hc make any men
ton Of knowing any woman. and / cane
not possibly explain the report tha, he
was registered with woman at tho
HCtel Plaza"
He said his brother has spent much
OF his time In Europe and South Africa,
and frequently spoke or making au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

-,..so4 .ho p,ot family ,ba. traces
- -, -, >orrJ IN me bo6y. Dr.
y-s - ,..e. o-tes ~ -,te rooms ~ the
u...i., 49, to.,,-se "Cisro ,.ae
49,. a. $50 'i. .....-.,, ~ .Sc bo5, %
a. ~. MINI. - rs,,si,sd a.
.t- p-~.;.-i -,c., 7,,r5e,. mel rrii9,
~ t a.. ,res, Sare,ai zines Matte
49, rrs- tie to6. bG ss-t IN Detroit
70 Cra-,e.ior porc.- & peel advised
Ia. "-q,f.r.s b1tv be ,o,, with the
anil -o~ -.,, s.- - oll friends
,- 49,, ,'e.otbC,. vouiS .t.-l =. odd n !.
-.',r, ,''.rel -, -rs .rar,s.or.,,,, -
80. ...,,-.,,.,, Vii, ser- b.. I'D.
~ rs- bro-rer'. homo here aud ne.
-prred 10 New York.
The woman incident 90 which Frau.
Waite referred was the prisoners stay
al The Plaza earlv ,r ,ho winter under
Tho name o. Walter. According 20 tho
story told b. ,bc to.c! management.
ra,,ro~ Did. -o~ mis- woman communion
~.ra,rot i~ tho to.c' over ricn- .r
t-o Kin, -ta, .-aro ~og.stc-es ttcre
s.o-, -.b...a,.. 80 q, 1f.-cb * The
...o,.,, ,-.s ,..-.or- 5s,o5 bors-s, or f.-
..,..'.-.., 600, ,-.,..s and t-..- >re ,,os
t....-.,,,
90. ~s...-t..- .,, -,.. ..o ro,so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

defeated Abraham Bassforj. jr. we'll
known ranking player. Dr. Waite. whose
game was improving very fast. figured
quite prom 0ently 10 the national in
doot champions az the 7th Req
men, Armory carly last month. After
bcstug Anton Won Berruth. Of the Co
,umb.a University team. Leonard Beck
man. the prominent Princeton player,
ranked iu The country's second ten. and
Arthur ). Crag'n. another prominent
competitor. Dr. Waite lost n the fourth
round 90 r. Liudiey Murray. the Cali
forriar. who won the championship.
Mr and Mrs. Warren Waite. parents
Of A. w. Waite. left Grand Rapids this
aftcruoo. for New York A. the Waite
home uo statement could be obtained
"AIl $40 know Is what we see In th,
newspapers. but We believe none OF
that was all the father would say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Dave Fultz on Rostrum.

Dave Fultz. the former Yankee out
fielder. viii speak ~ tho final rcceD-
tion Of the members Of the boys DIVE
sion Of the West side y ". e.. a. 10
the grammar school boys of the neigh
borhood next Saturday night. J. Hora-
TO Bigelow. former Yale coach. will
preside az the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
WAITE, IN STUP0R.
TAKEN AS SLAYER
CostinTd from page !

correct byfeygraphic dispatches from
Grand RSeS,fs last night, in which IL
was stated that Mrs. Waite. who is IN
critical condition had. in her ram
bling talk. told Of Waite putting mcdi-
cine into her fathers soup. This dis
patch also indicates that Mrs. Waite
made a viii leaving her estate, inclu1-
i1c tho one-half Of her fathers prop
rty inherited bv her. % her husband