davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

Within ten minutes after an appll-
cation of Danderine you can not ma a
single trace of dandruff or falling halr
and your scalp will not itch, but what
Will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new hair.
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair--growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
waVy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible lusterI
softness and luXuriance.
Get n 25-ccnt bottle of Knowlton's,
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your hair
IS as pretty and soft as any-that it
has been neglected or injured by care
less observation-disclosures all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of it
If you will just try a little Danderine.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
HOW | KILLED MY -
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Hindoo Secret Banished It So 1t
Never Returned After Elec-
tricity and Many Depila-
tories Had Failed
LET ME HELP YOU ABSOLUTELY
FREE

Until nearly middle age l was sore
lY troubled by hideous Superfluous
Hairs. My face was a sight. with
heavy moustache on my lip and tough
beard on by chin. My arms were also
heavily covered. ! tried one thing after
needle only made the growth worse
Finally, my husband, an Officer in the
British Army, secured from a Native
Hindoo Soldier (whose life he savedD
the closely guarded secret of the Him
doc Religion, which forbids Hindoo Wu-
men to have even the slightest trace OF
hair on any part of their body except
that on their head. ! used it and in a
few days my hair growths had en-
tirely disappeared. To-day not a trace
of it can be found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
VALENTINE SOCIAL

Mrs. Donald G. Paget OF S3A North
street, gave a valentine So
cial at her home last evening with the
following guests in attendance: Miss
Margaret Sober, Miss Ruth Demaius,
Miss Margaret Paget George Keeb-
Ter, John Ashburne Albert Michaels
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson, MIR. and Mrs. Bream.
John Paget. Jr. Supper was served
with q centerpiece of daisies, carna-
tionS and ferns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
SURPRISE MARTIN FOUTz

Martin l.. Foutz, of 52S South Six
teenth street, was pleasantly surprised
Tuesday evening by relatives, who
came to greet him on his birthday.
Music and games were enjoyed. Those
present were Mrs. Martin l.. Foutz, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey i. Lyter and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey w. Lyter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

Mrs. a. r. Hubley. Jr., of Herr
street, is home after a little visit in
Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Everts, of
State street, are on a trip to Palm
Beach, Fla.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

postage Address, Mrs. Frederica Hud-
son, Box 472 f., No. Main Street, Attle-
boro, Massachusetts.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Mrs. Hudson
belongs to a titled family, high i'm
English Society; she is connected with
leading officials there and Is the widow
of prominent Officer In the British
confidence. She has opened an Office
I'm America for the benefit of sufferers
from SuperfIuOus Hair. Her full ad-
dress Is, Mrs. Frederica Hudson, Box
472 f., No. Main Street, AttIcbOrO, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

will send Free and
thout obligati tion to
Y one. full informa-
ion and complete in
tructions SO that you
an follow my cN-
mple and completely
estroy all trace with
ut having to resort to
dangerous electric
lie. So stop wasting
your III o II Y on
\ worthless depila-
"a tory preparations
IN and write me to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

day. giving your
name and adj
dress. stating
whether Mrs. or
Miss. All / ask
s, I h a t you
send me a &C
aInmn for rntnrn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17
BOLSTER TRADE
WITH NEIGHBOR CITIES

[Continued From FIRST Pagc.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-17

MRS. HUDSON
w Ose Soldier
Husbands Brav-
cry Secured the
Sacred HlndOO Sc
cret.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
EARLY X-RAY OPERATOR
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

New York. Oct 13.-Franc!s lie Roy
Satterlee, Jr.. pioneer maker Of X-Ray
pictures, Is to undergo another opera
ton on next Tuesday in an effort to
check a disease he contracted in his
scientific researches.
After n conference today with DR..
Robert Abbe. the famous cancer ex-
pect. DR.. Satterlee decided he must
have the stub of the second finger OF
his right hand amputated. TWO joints
of this finger had been cut off in pre-
yious operations.
DR. Satterlee Is a cousin OF Herbert
l.. Satterlee. who married a daughter
OF the late J. Pierpont Morgan He is
well-known Radiologlst. and was
one of the first TO make %-Re% pic
lures in 1897. AT that time the science
was very dangerous and he was burned
by the rays.
These burns, he said today, caused
disease known as keretosls It
causes wart-like growths and has
been known to develop into cancer.
IF the joint of my finger to be re-
moved on Tuesday. shows symptoms
of cancer" said DR. Satterlee, II shall
have 10 have my hand amputated
while the XRay treatment will
help cancer, IT is not an effective treat
ment for cancer caused by X-Ray
beams"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
SAYS CANADA HAS
WON HALlBUT TRADE

Washington, Oct. 13-"Canada has
captured the great halibut f1shing in
dustry of Alaska and the Pacific
Coast. The headquarters of this big
American business has been transfer
red to Prince Rupert, British
Columbia" so said Representative
Albert Johnson, of Washington. to-
day. He has just returned from a two
weeks trip to Alaska
He continued:
During the passage Of the Dem
ocrauc revenue bill at the last session
OF Congress, strenuous effort was
made to insert a clause which would
protect the fishing industry. But this
effort failed because high Canadian
officials appeared in Washington and
threatened reprisals.
prince Rupert pays fishermen
more for their halibut because the
government-owned railroad can alb
sorb the difference; the United States
Treasury loses the revenue: the
American public pays more for its
fish, and the Alaska industry is doom
ed, all because of the Underwood law
and the lack of White House back
bone"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
RADICAL. CHANGES ARE
PROMISED BY ALLIES
With American Mails In REPORT
ed Reply 10 American Note

washington. d. c., Oct. fs.--Radical
changes In the treatment OF mails on
neutral ships are promised in the re-
ply Of the British and French gov
eTnments to the American protests
against interference with mails. The
changes, while short of an abandon
mcnt of the contention of the right
to search for Information of value to
as enemy, are regarded by the allies
as sufficient to meet the wishes of the
United States.
Otherwise the two notes which are
now under consideration at the State
Department are devoted to an extern
stVc academic discussion Of the whole
subject of the treatment Of mails in
time of war. with voluminous quota
lions from the history OF the Ameri
can Civil War and Of other wars up
10 date.
Powers Sent Identical Notes.
The allied governments attitude
was set forth in identiC memorandums
presented to the state Department
Yesterday. and not made public.
January the United states made
its first protest against allied inter-
ference with American mails on the
high seas. The allied governments re-
piled February l5 asserting parcel
post EhNSlEnfNehlS SnOuiu De Consul
cred subject to examination because
af the accessibility of their containing
shipments of contraband, but promis-
ing TO refrain on the high seas from
setting letter mails" May "a the
United states sent second protest
against the plan of forcing mail-car-
wing ships into British ports there
br rendering the mails technically
subject to inspection. in the British
opinion, The latest allied memoran-
tl4ttft- - a reply to the American note
on May "a.
l. 9. Gathering Information. ,.
While awaiting the reply the de-
partment has been gathering informa-
tioU from American business men and
diplomatic agents. and Is understood
to he Ia a position to make further
complaints. Unofficial explanation OF
tho delay have attributed ii largely
to desire that certain changes in
censorship methods, such as the plac-
ing az shipping papers In special
marked packages in order to expedite
them through the 'Censors office, be
given working trial
The allies claim that. as the United
states admits the right of censorship
for purely war purposes. 1t cannot
rlghtfully object to reasonable delays
inevitable to that censorship. They
cite numerous cases where contra
band had been shipped to Germany by
parcel post, and state that parcel post,
therefore must be considered not as
mail but as ordinary merchandise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
ONLY RELIEF IS
TO RAISE MORE GRAIN

washington, Oct. 19.--The result of
the recent investigation into the in
creased bread prices in forty-flye CEN
tiers was made public by the Depart-
ment of Labor today. The report
states that of 210 varieties of bread
retailing at fifteen ounces for i've
cents May Is. but fourteen varieties
were selling for the same price SEN
TENDER 3. Many bakers met advanced
prices in raw materials by disconttnu-
ing wholesale trade, substituting "pre-
sumahly cheaper brands of bread and
dispensing with returns of stale bread
On the comparative basis of Nav
and September prices, il was found
that in September. wheat was "a per
cent higher; -four 81 per cent higher
and bread II per cent higher. The
percentage of increase in wheat prices
was continually more than the in
crease in bread prices.
In May, the retail margin over tho
wholesale price of -four was $214: in
September. $50. The retail price of
bread before hakinE.- il May WAS .aGe
in September. .0G2 cents
In several Cities. the weight of a
loaf dropped from IS to l2la ounces
Instances are cited where the price
was Increased and the weight was de-
creased at the same time. But the
general practice was to advance the
weight In minor. ratio to the price adj
vance.
Officials said today that the In
creased bread prices appeared to be
entirely legal, ana the only remedy
suggested was TO increase wheat pro-
duction. II was admitted that It was
highly improbable that relief from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
L. S. MAY OBJECT TO
WAR IN NEARBY WATERS

Washington, Oct 13.-ft was de-
clared authorltatively at the State De-
partmont today that the operations
of bellgcrent Warships on the high
seas close to. but beyond, the 1uris-
diction OF the United States, might be
considered by this government to be
untriendly.
1t was pointed out that the British
cruisers lowering off New York har-
Dor and to which the State Depart
inent objected, were moro than fifty
miles from the American shore. but
in the steamer lanes.
There is an excellent authority for
the statement that this government Is
considering seriously the promulga-
ton of a proclamation putting into
effect a regulation affecting hospital
lty to belligerent warships somewhat
similar to that OF the Dutch govern
ment. 1t would deny to such ships
the privilege Of entering American
ports for. any purpose whatever ex-
cept for repairs or unless they should
be driven by the stress of weather.
No Act OF Congress Needed.
1t was stated an act of Congress
would be necessary for this govern
ment to attempt to extend its juris-
dlCtion over seas beyond the three
mile limit established by information
al law. Some authorities asserted,
however, that the notification by the
state Department to belligerent gov
crnments or the intention of the Uni
ted States TO consider as unfriendly
warlike operations close to American
shores In a manner that would inter-
fere with American commerce would
have the fun force of law. No act
of Congress, 1t was said, would be
ION ma,
not go beyond the State Department
in seeking to determine the will Of
the American people.
The report OF the joint State and
Navy neutrality board, concerning
supposttious belligerent naval opera
tons close to American shores. based
on Hypothetical cases and arising
from the activities of the German
submarine U53 off Newport, advises
action discouraging such operations
The report, confidential and advisory
document, was submitted to the State
Department last Wednesday. The de-
partment will take this report under
consideration together with all the
evidence being collected by several
government departments concerning
the operations of the U-53.
1t was declared the government had
no information. contirmatory OF the
alleged affidavit of an officer Of the
Red Cross liner Stephano in which he
declared his ship was fired upon by
the t-53 before the passengers and
crew were removed.
Torpedo boat destroyers and other
light vessels OF the United States have
instructions from fleet and squadron
commanders to determine at once
whether there is foreign naval base
anywhere along the United States
Atlantic Coast. The search will be
also for foreign wireless stations.
The question OF a base for German
submarines was implicitly raised In
the allies note to the United States,
recently published, which urged neu-
trails to bar all submarines.
The United States will sec that there
is no violation OF It's territorial waters
by any belligerent warships- Score.
tary OF the Navy Daniels today said
shat no new orders had gone out but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14

sends more to get the soaps, the pow
ders and bottles of this. that and the
other, and at one place they dispense
most delicious looking biscuits made
evidently from the best -four on the
market"
And in here there were plenty OF
things 1for the little girls and BOYS.
whose interests are never overlooked.
Balloons. pictures. books. all sorts of
animals of paper and wood and many
other things that delight the heart
of the young ones could be had. and
they were given away to all.
But on the Ballyhoo. whore I'M
breakable babies and dogs and bears
could be had, II you were lucky, moth
or and father sister and brother. and
even unCles, aunts and graudmothersr
tried harb TO get one for little Sue
or Jim, and more than one proud
parent or relative paid ten times the
value of one or the toys 10 give TO the
little girl or bny-At such time
dog or baby bought downtown has
no value; TO be entirely acceptable to
the youngsters II must come from the
Fair, where everything is wonderful
So along this line a rushing bust
ness was done by the booths, and
many childish heart was satisfied
and made happy. Last night. who
III "a A..l l.t
that red headed nnhrSalah hahv or
.hat rrev MN dos, ala 20, shara .ha
soft uitlnw Win man. cn,l,'.bs,4ad
= -
although father or ,nothnr or ,ncIo
m, aunt naid % for Gf,,.-oa,,+ 49,,
what ala II na+tcra
Tho officials Of the Fair ara adding
many Now attractions 70 +bn Pafr tn.
dav 10 mako -he ,ylndno nf tbc proat
evros,tton a crish .t,,, y,,tI1 oo,,, -.
GALAXY Of one are,t hing after ani
other Tho au.nr,oAfta racee win ho
the feature Of mo d.v hae,inntrr ~
~ O'Clock Numerous entries bave
heen mad --5q---tg,s .,,,. ava ,a,,,,a
crowds ~ r,o,rr ,,,.},.,stasts ,,.l1 Ee
on hard for me RIM,
X, -. ~, -. -. ....,- ..,-...
IL rha ve.}5.rr- ,.'5,,,@, To- RI -
terroor IN frrr. ~ tEa -,ro,,ts,.,,,
The Virginia STATE Pair sttr,e5 ~
romance rr,1~,'nq,{rp -. aod = -
seeing tha+ i, RS a 49,. r,I~,,,l.,-
ton The Trjo|fpaTs - \Itss 6I,ig
t,4--+,- mi .f-,r7 M
Ter. Of Kansas CITY TIE bride -
u}ay{nr vim Tho Ta.,.-a,,,[,,s ~ ~
l-str this ysar md Nh, tJ{lI|, -, v,.,.,,
he -Four panuhne ~, -, a ',,'
the connie ,nat here NJ ,ba jr.fr 80
parted no, sceinr .,ct, ,.,t,er .,,,'1
thfs week Then the ola f4nrna ,,s.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
DOZEN SHIPS REACH
PORT, SEEING NO FOE

New York, Oct. 13.-Twelve ves-
sells that reached port today reported
no signs of the U-53 nor of the fiotilla
or British merchantmen that left port
last night. Some of the British cruiser
squadron and some of the United
states destroyers were sighted In the
vicinity of Nantucket by Captain
1inderoos, of the Russian steamship
Hesperus, in from Huelva. Spain.
The absence of wireless reports from
the fleet of the munition carriers and
the fact that some of the incoming
steamers sighted them was accepted
as good augury in shipping circles.
1t was pointed out that this confirmed
earlier reports that the vessels were
conveyed to sea by the cruiser sdua-
dron and then instructed to follow a
secret course plotted for them by Adj
mlral Montague Browning. in COM
mand of the British naval and ffer-
chant shipping on the Atlantic sea
board
No More News From Them Soon.
No word is expected from any OF
them now until their arrival at their
ports of destination. The fact that no
news was received from the Adriatic
mad stimulating effect on the Mari
time Exchange and underwriters
dropped their. rates considerably
From the official manifests filed to-
day ut the custom house II was learned
That six of the steamers that left last
night carried even more ammunition
than at first reported. The total esti-
mated value of the omhined cargoes
OF all the ships was mole than 500
600 600
The only British ship to sail ode :
was the City OF Madras. detained
when she sought to leave p9-t after
diseheying a signal to stop from the
American destroyer on neutrality duty
off Staten Island
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14

~ These demands, together with
1Ofher that all bars on the trans
.Ipr4atton of Thesselan wheat he lit
*14 were presented 10 King Constan-
k&1ness government ny tho French
EN4uiral. in a Complementary note.
&40llowing that which demanded and
&HUGUited In the turning over OF the
k43feek fleet. forts and railways to the
k91lies. All OF the demands have been
$Nnet- =
The entente powers have granted
form of recognition TO the new Greek
cabinet. according TO dispatches. me
british minister having called AZ the
&Akhens foreign office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14

nuirea fee ~ fifty cents Reports
ma, thn t,urnhar Amounted to one
hundred proved without ground. ana
there is no hf!cf that there Is more
than sixty. since even a body Of men
OF that size can be easily cxaRger-
ated.
Standing foremost in tho matter at
Its present status. Is the fact that all
statements that rioting occurred In
the grounds. ana that tho rush Of
soldiers through the Hermitage Road
gate brought women to their knees.
have been disprovod
Yesterday morning in Police Court
when Leigh r. Page. one II the d.
rectors of the state Fair. addressed
Justice CrutchHeid. BE told him that
the association had no charge to pre-
fer against the men fos my conduct
attributed to them L2 44AlsAcd state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
COMMANDER OF
BROOKLYN is DEAD

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 13-Rear Ad-
miral Francis \. Cook, who died
several days ago at his home at
Northampton Mass, was buried here
Yesterday after on with appropriate
military honorS.
Admiral Cook, who retired In 1906.
after forty-thrco years OF active SER
vice, was one of the most popular Of
hcers of tho navy. During the
war he commanded
the armored cruiser Brooklyn, the
of Admiral Schley, and par
t!clpated in the Cuban blockade and
distinguished himself in the battle of
Santiago, his ship bearing the brunt
Of fire OF the entire Snanish fleet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14

Continued from First Page).
course was not stated. The tigures OF
longitude as received are not correct,
the degrees given being wrong, but
Il was stated the error probably was
one of only Il few degrees.
The Bowie is British freight
steamer owned by the White Star line
and sailed from Manchester Septem-
Der 80.
Report Is Confirmed.
Confirmation that the British
steamship Bowie sighted submarine
off the coast was contained in a state
ment BY a naval official here today,
He said. "A passenger steamer re-
ported to Nantucket Shoals lightshp
that she had sighted German sub
marine we'll astern. this morning" No
position was given. nor was the dI-
rcction Of the submarine stated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
TO ERECT BY-PRODTCT
COkING PLANT IN WISH,

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
Coehurn, Va, oct. 13.--The Vir.
ginia Coal Products CORPORATION al
Tacoma. Wise County. Virginia. q
small town four miles from Coeburn
have purchased 1900 acres of fine
coal land and expect to erect a by.
product cooking plant as soon as the
machinery and material can be ac-
qured.
This is tho first by-product cokine
plant in the coal fields of Virginia
The plans contemplate the expendi-
ture of 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14

that naval commanders were acting
under instructions which they had re-
ceived year and a half ago. He
added that Admiral Mayo, command
ing the Atlantic feet. had ordered a
survey Of the New England coast to
ascertain whether belligerent ships
had established a base there or
whether wireless stations existed in
violation of American neutrality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14

southern Railway announces reduced
fares from stations on It's lines In Vir-
sinif account state and county fairs
to be held this season as follows:
Virginia State Fair. Richmond. Va.
Round trip tickets on sale Oct 9Th 10
14th. inclusive with final limit Oct.
18th. 1915
Halifax County Fair South Boston
Va. Round trip tickets VIII be sold
Oct. 22nd to 2Tth. inclusive, with final
return limit Oct 29th. 1916.
For additional information call on
nearest agent. Southern Railway, or
write
MAGRUDER DENT,
District Passenger Agent,
Richmond Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
amt lees birthday Uonored.

Ton eht tee division adopted reso-
l.tan calling upon The state Board Of
Eaaattiau 80 observe the State law
making a legal holiday Of General
Lees birthday. January -,
Tho appointment Of Miss u. Wlni-
frsa Goodwin. Stuarts Draft NJ cor
PaudfrE secretary was announced
The convention adopted a resolution
for = committee to endeavor 10 bring
bout the use II Bledsoes 'Ts Davis
Traitor" in the public schools, es-
gta5aIy as q reference book
Lengthy resolutions OF appreciation
were adopted and the invitation Of
Roanoke. the only Invitation. was ae-
ceHtrd and ut 1895 o'clock the con
veution adjourned with the hymn.
"Blcst BE the Tie That Binds"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14
Financial Agent Houored.

New York, oct, lS,-Gregory When
kin. financial agent Of the Russia. re-
cefved word from Petrograd today
that the Gear had conferred upon him
the Order OF ST. Stanislas, of the flrst
class.
Mr.. Wilenkin represented the Rus
sian government In negotiations for
war loans with American bankers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14

Roanoke. Va, Oct. 13.-The special
train on which Candidate Hughes 10
touring Kentucky narrowly escaped
being wrecked today when the ensi-
neer discovered near Louisa, broken
rail on a curve The train was halted
n few feet from the injured section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14

Cambridge. Mass, Oct l3.--Morris
Hadley son OF President Hadley, OF
Yale. has turned his back on the Yale
Law School. and Ia enrolled at Har-
ward. Hadley in June graduated from
Yale where he received many academic
prizes. Hadley's only comment on the
unusual situation of HIS coming here
was that Harvard has the better law
school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-14

Hughes Special Has Close Call.
Special to The Richmond VirEiniau)