davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
SELL STOCK

Bank and railways company stock
sold at public sale yesterday after
noon by the Commonwealth Trust
Company, brought the following
prices: Harrisburg National Bank,
$62; Harrisburg Trust Company,
1925; Harrisburg Railways. prefer
red, $47; Harrisburg Railways, COM
mon. S161h
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
SERVICES FOR MIR. KAUFMAN

Funeral services for Moses Catz-
man, aged 20. will be held from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lena
Katz, 1101 Herr street. Burial will
be made in the Jewish cemetery. Mr.
Catzman is survived by his wife,
Jennie: five daughters, Mrs. Charles
Krauss, Mrs. Robert Rosenberg. Mrs.
Louise Baturin, Mrs. Morris Yoff and
Mrs. Lena Katz; three sons, David,
Samuel and Adolph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
ASSOCIATION
WILL LUNCH AT MEETING

The annual luncheon of the Har-
risburg Ministerial Association will
be held in conjunction with the
March meeting of the association
Monday, April 80, at 1890 p. m, in
the social hall of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church. Officers will
be elected and other matters of i'm
portance will be taken up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
TIICH

The Camera Club held business
meeting yesterday afternoon and de-
cided to take an auto trip next
Thursday afternoon. All the mem
bers of the club will take their cam
eras with them. and they hope to
take number of interesting pictures
to show at open house next month.
The club will have it's picture taken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
FUNERAL OF MIR. BAUMGARTNE

Funeral services for Martin Baum
gartner, who died yesterday at his
home, ISL South Nineteenth street.
will be held Monday morning at 8
o'clock from the st. Marks Catholic
Church. Burial will be made in the
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
FIRE STABLE FALLING DOWN

TIC hOrSeS IN the stable OF the
Citizens Fire Company, Fourth
street, have been removed to the sta
BILE of DR.. w. V. Hughes, in Straw
berry street. The removal was made
necessary because of the unsafeness
of the building, caused by the walls
cracking. 1t is not known whether
the building will be repaired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
wooLEN MILLS GET RAISE

Pittsf1eId, Mass, April q. - Wool
en- manufacturers of Berkshire
county announced a voluntary in
crease of per cent. in wages at all
mills to become effective May 1.This
is the fourth increase within one
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
TIMES GOES TO TWO CENTS

Chattanooga. Tenn, April 81. -
The Chattanooga Times. one of the
oldest one-cent newspapers in the
South. will go to two cents May /.
Increased cost OF production is given
as the reason. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

Strange to say, hay has very little to do
with the fever, except where the odor OF
new-mown hay fills the Summer air The
hundred and one grasses or "graminaceae y
as botanical pundts call them, are more to
blame
DR.. William Scheppegrell, president of
the American Hay Fever Prevention Asso.
citation, has found that l per cent-one in
every hundred-of the population of New
Orleans is at times affected with true hay
feyer In other words in a population of
100000, the victims of hay fever would be
$780,
II sufferer is so fortunate to find the
exact weed or flower which offends the sus-
ceptible tissue. relief and possible proven.
ton of the dreaded scourge may probably
be within sight
When the disease has fairly started. the
mucus membrane of the nose swells. There
is discharge from the eyes, nose and per-
maps from the throat almost constantly.
Breathing becomes difficult, the appetite
fails, sleep is interfered with, and the vic
TIM is miserable and wretched to himself
and others
Gradually. the inflammation travels down
the red lane" to the bronchial tubes
Wheeling coughs and attacks of asthma
disturb any peace that may be evidenced by
the poor unfortunate. Sometimes II is al
most impossible TO sleep at all except in a
sitting posture. The inflammation may even
extend 10 the stomach and intestines, and
diarrhoea may be added to the other mis-
cries.
IL you are among the numbered, a thor
ough examination by skillful and CON-
petent nose specialist will determine Just
what steps to pursue. According to Mr..
Dowell any frst-class doctor who knows
his business" and is careful and skilful
can perform just such an operation as his
to remedy the construction of the nose that
is in tune with pollen-laden air
The septum, II will be remembered has
an important place in Pathological surgery,
as morbid changes in its shape are respon.
sible FOR much obstruction and they fire.
quently require operative correction, while
as Mr. Dowel says, the practical construc-
tion on different parts of the nose either
mars or makes easy breathing
This partition is formed by the perpen-
dicular plate of the ethnoid bone above
and the vomer below. with the addition of
the septal cartilage. After any operation on
this part, judicious care is required in the
way of cleanliness and protection from in
jury, to avoid breaking down of the plastic
tissue which seldom acquires much power
OF resistance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Has Cure for Hay Fever at Last Been Found?

AT that moment man sitting in the ia r
corner OF the room came over to me and
offered his services.
II am DIR. So-and-so,' he said i am
positive that / can cure you of your hay
lever if you will let me try
But, Doctor | have tried everything
known to medical science for this
trouble, and l refuse to spend another cent
on cures and promises. If you can actually
effect cure. will gladly pay you $500 If
| miss a Summers misery | remarked
Il took out piece of paper and wrote
these words: promise to pay Dr. So-and-
So five hundred dollars ($500.O0) If [ show
. no evidences of hay fever this year.
We came to terms, and l was to go to
his office twice day until the 18th of Au-
gust, when my turn to sneeze generally
came.
Faithfully went each day going TO and
coming from my business. On the 18th of
August. | awoke with a sneeze trickle
down my cheeks and the other signs of
'sure'nough hay fever
THAT very day ] met the doctor on the
street. He recognized the undercurrent of
my agitation, and without moments hest,
tation said: Dowell, let's call it off. ] give
IL up Inc white slip of paper was then
torn to pieces and scattered to the four
winds that brought me misery.
In spite OF just such trials as this one;l
visited Wellknown surgeon in Baltimore
who insisted that l be operated on then and
there. Before the operation was over an
instrument had slipped and the septum of
my nose was punctured, which made mat
ters worse than ever This operation was
not enectiVe and | concluded that nothing
was to be relied upon for relief even
Later on, l went back to DR.. Skillman
with a discouraged heart and enlightened
pocketbook.
Now, don't give up was his good ad-
vice. l am going to take you over to see
Dr. Rumsey.'
It's no use, doctor. Furthermore, I
simply will not co.
This advice, after coming from DR. Skill
man. was repeated for my benefit at break
fast lunch, and supper. So decided to CO.
after days OF persuasion and encourage
ment
"On Saturday morning, July %. walked
into Dr.. Rumseys office, ready for anything
he might suggest
Now, DR.. Rumsey is very modest man,
and his few words went a long way with
me. His simple assertion that he could
probably cure me was enough, and in few
minutes l was minus a collar, coat and a
few other pieces of clothing that acted as
Copyright 1917, by the Star Comma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
BY DR.. Leonard Keene Hirshberg,
A. B., N. A., M. o. (Johns Hopkins
University

"1HlLE the nostrils of some breathe
w in the perfume and ' fragrance ass'o Of
flowers that bloom In the Spring
with rare delight, others are doomed to look
on them as obnoxious weeds and sources of
misery! Handkerchiefs galore dangle from
POCKETS In readiness for the kerchoo, Weep-
ing wheeling victims have keen hatred for
the few Summer months when the balmy
air has no charms to soothe the raging
breath.
But no vicious wind could ever have
wrought more evil than that which preyed
upon the nasal structures of E. Palmer
Dowel of Baltimore, Nd, whose thirty-two
years or nay fever was a source of misery
IN Its worst form until very remarkable
operation was skillfully performed by DR..
CharleS Leslie Rumsey, also of Baltimore
when small boy, Mr.. Dowell would be
seen playing with "the fellows on his block"
and the tears sneezes and ACCOMPANYING
enects would invariably chase away the
little playmates who thought they would
surely contract a cold" He was known by
the two big white handkerchiefs that filed
ms trousers pockets, and as he wiped the
talllng tears away during his unhappy vaca-
ton passersby would stoop down and ask:
WHAT'S the matter, little boy? Why are
you crying?"
From that time of childhood's unhappy
hours until short while ago DR.. Wilbur
f. Shlilinah watched the case steadily. Dr.
skillman was Mr. Dowells family physician.
who had prompted him to go to DR.. Rum.
sey.
In speaking of the countless medicines
and so-called cures" for hay fever. Mr..
Dowell said:
have spent thousands of dollars on ad-
vertised remedies for hay fever Oils. in.
nalers sprays, powders, salves. and all
xmas OF attempts were used in my effort
70 wage war against this disagreeable dis
Doctors, lawyers, merchants and chiefs
came to me with news of sure cures for
me to try, and bit like a fish on most of
them' In fact / believe ! have tried every.
thing on the market for hay fever
In one particularly interesting instance
l was in lunch room on Howard street one
day when the proprietor said smilingly:
Wen, this is nice Summer weather we're
having, but | guess it's almost time for YOU
to sneeze you're head off,
Yes, it's nice weather until | begin tn
sneeze in four weeks time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

obstacles. All this took place at $40 in
the morning. A local anaesthetic was used.
and at II O'Clock | was on my way home
with swollen face and indefinite features.
Disguised, | resolved that never again
would | be tricked.
DR.. Rumsey was most patient with me,
despite the fact that he had offered sug-
gestions for my benefit that fatty refused
to welcome"
On the following Monday morning, very
much against the doctors wishes, Mr.
Dowell said, he was down town to his place
, of business From that time until August
II, he waited patiently for the annual re-
turn of hay fever, but no signs of the trouble
came
Now. when the breezes softly blow. cleo
trio fans fan. and the dust arises Mr.
Dowells nose is no longer the haven for
those little wolly-1obbles that cause untold
suffering among thousands of Americans
every year.
The turning of the tide. then. was due to
the work of DR.. Rumsey whose wonderful
operation changed the construction of the
sensitive nose so that the punctured septum
was healed by means of pieces of bone taken
fro mother parts of the nose and the breath
ing channel made wider.
Just as certain note on the piano is in
tune with some ornament in the room which
causes a vibration and hum-mm so the
delicate mucous membrane of hay fever vic
tins is in tune with the Summer winds that
carry bits of pollen. When the. nose is
changed so that 1t is out of tune with this
dreaded atmosphere, hay fever is no more
to be expected, according to Mr.. Dowell.
So sure is he that the changed anatomy
of the nose is responsible for his cure, NJ
DoWell offers to pay the operation charges
for anyone who absolutely suffers with gem
uine hay fever, which is known when the
zephyrs scatter widely pollen, or fertile
particles OF plants, and the sensitive mucus
membranes Of eyes, nose and mouth yield
to it's Irritating influence, and watery eyes,
leaky noses, sneezes and asthma are borne
upon the victims.
Hay fever has been described as a disease
which manifests itself in the Spring, from
the latter part of May or the early part OF
June to the end of September or early DC.
tober. The Spring attacks last about
month, while those in the Fall average about
six weeks.
Many grasses of field and forest are to be
blamed for this annual nuisance The
pollen Of wheat, rye, corn, clover, timothy
grass, goldenrod, redtop, blue grass and
ragweed play their unhappy part in Undue
ing hay fever, or pollinosis.
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

] HAVE had for the past
nounced cracking sound
which seems to come from
my knee caps, particularly
when ascending stairs. Can
yon advise any remedy p
NJ. NJ.
The symptom described NAV be
due 10 deposits of sodium urate "a
form of uric acid) or to a condition
known as rheumatoid arthritis. The
treatment should consist OF a diet
OF milk, fruits, vegetables and CO.
reals, the daily bath. plenty of fresh
air. systematic exercise, free bowel
action, much water.drinking, the
avoidance of sweets, coffee, tea and
alcohol particularly in the form of
malt liquors), and the taking of half
teaspoonful of bicarbonate of pot
ash in half tumblerful of water an
hour before each meal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
AN building a new house.
Where is the best Stu
stion for the radiatori-
o. X

ation for the radiatori-
0. X.
Mod srn practice prescriyss that
radiat, rs be placed immedhtely nm.
der the windows. The yeason a.
Una, there IL always a daukht of
colo air flowing down a cosed vinl
dow' due to the cooling ofthe inside
ar through the thin aass. this
cooled air being heavier than warm,
alr and thus lowing dom. II fhe|
radiator were on the odher side al
the room this current Of cold Ale
would now over peoples feet. Ate
BUT II the radiator is immediateIv
under the window the cold Air -
heated and rises. This MAKE n
current flow up to the selling. acrosJ
the room, and back slong the Noor
TO the radiator. But rs the lo.. ~
neat inside the roomis never snSi1
cient to cool this kream A nnlS|
as It would be coming directly down
from the window, tie reason forsthA
practice is easily zen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Your Should'er rs
O"~o~ (0selcn,>
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

The Most Famous Living Beauty
n EAuTlFUL shoulders must. first of all, be
~ Symmetrical shoulders. They must be
just broad enough to balance finely the
hgure If the figure which they surmount be
slender, shoulders also should be slender: but
they should never be thin
For beauty's sake, the shoulders must be soft
not muscular. They must be overad with
veiling OF hrm flesh. They must slope gently
into the lines of the arms. bust and hack and
while plump in front, they should be thin at the
back ~ ' 'h0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

After shapeliness, in Importance comes white
ness. Shoulders well cared for should be the
whtest part of womans body
A third important element in the beauty of
the shoulders is the texture of the skin 1t should
be OF satin fneness. 1t is wonderful what intel
hgence massage can do for one s shoulders. Thin
shoulders can be pumpened, and fat ones re-
duced by the proper kind of massage
II the shoulders have become tanned or
treckled by much sea-bathing or lolling on the
burning sands, they should be treated twicesa day
with some healing lotion One old fashioned but
excellent remedy consists of an ounce of horse
radish, two drains of borax and pint of boiling
water. Apply with sponge
Also apply distilled water and the juice of a
lemon mixed in equal parts The effect of six
or eight applications of such remedies as these
should be quickly apparent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
IN my trade as a machinist

\ my trade as a machinist
it is next to impossible
for me to do the best that is
in me owing to an ever
present tired feeling. | am
always tired, cape excessive
ly and feel like stretching
all the time. | get eight
hours sleep every night in
a well-ventilated room. |
eat a good many eggs. Am
a moderately heavy smoker.
Aged 26. What do Sbu
think about my case p
H. A.
Your tiredness may be due to a
condition known as indicanuria.
Have your physician make an ex.
animation for an excess of indican
In the kidney secretion. Indican
Is normally present in this secre.
ton, but 1t is increased in all con.
ditions which favor putrefaction in
the upper bowel. 1t is the proteins
IN food which undergoes such putre.
faction, hence eggs and meat should
not De eaten. Persons suffering
from indfcanuria are pretty sure to
complain OF marked tiredness. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
WHAT treatment do you reco
" bladder "a. II.

That depends height The
height would
height weight should
reduction while
the amount OF bread that about
After
weight of diet from crackers and moor
fats and ~ N' " pun
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
HOW can l make a devic.
to tell whether my alarm
clock is fully wound or mott
ROVT


ROY L.
The winding key at the back n,
an alarm clock turns around as thu
clock runs down. II you tie a strin,
10 thls Key with little weight on
the end the string will roll i'm ~
the Key as you wind the clock When
iuiiy wound the little weight should
De right at the key. Now a. M
CLOCK runs down the key turns ana
lne pendant string gets Longer and
longer. AS you know beforehand
,he length of the string for the nm.
wound clock, you can always tell
wnat condition it is in. You can
.hS Yen "nen you have fully wound
the clock, so there will he M d.
ger of breaking the mainsprinS Nv
trying to wind longer than nsces,
sary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
WHAT percentage of pure
tin is there in a tin

can *. H.
a tin can Is really an iron one
with a very thin coating of tin over
the iron to keep it from ustine
. You can prove this by picking up a
TIN can with a magnet. A mag.
net will not pick up tin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
HOW can prevent pipe from freezing w. A.

you surround the pipe with keen
ds ana hay are all conductors these
Ice not bad let the
ape and freeze for considerable thickness water run
the pipe Will be
- ~TNN~io vas ohis SSntV oeloW
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
7HeDoctor Says
By Z2nce SsNe4k4IhD Registered
The WeIl-Known Physician and w

By T>1xce I5sAA~ZhD / n:s.ti; s;:..
he WellKnown Physician and Writer. %
WHAT treatment do you recommend for gravel in the
badder?-J. H.
. osslats calcium
With
Of also the graves s
gravel
h na IF aa d Vegetables losses are ne S @ ha nes ep y
IN the
which variety of gravel and direct the
FOR the past six months have suffered belch-
ing and the trouble having been caused by grief
and worry have met with no in attempting
to regulate diet drink lots of hot water and also
exercise. What would you advise to do9-A. S.
Nervous in the exhausted
ss sa'9si
s% vacation sa % sass one 5
IS. q int sova
s ss%ss o. p :s"s' dram:
do 6 S cake eo
WHAT is the best for tapeworm?-M W.
The best remedy for but it is powerful
tu account of the fact that the
the treatment It would st ye
might be done To the sPs
IS $50 pounds too much weight for woman of twenty
who is nursing baby nine months IN W.
depends q
height
height should
reduction while
Of
weight noor
$500" p'"i IL
| HAVE very bad Morton on my left foot The
bone presses against the shoe gives me great main
at times have tried massage, but this gives me no
relief Could an operation correct it and where could
have 1t done? Would the operation cost much9-M H.
Morton toe is caused by Your
SHOES should be
wearing
gives relief Shoes
the
side to side
which should
hospital. n Ae" W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30
Science the he Nome
D>R9 xSa<v,<~s40 ']s9t<
Head of the Citadel Laboratory of Physics.

IS there to keep my typewriter key bars from
stickingf-O. u.
generally
making
gasoline to dissolve the collections he $1,000 -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

eff the Shoulders Have Become
Tanned or Freckled They Should
Be Treated Twice a Day With
Some Healing, Whitening Lotion"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-30

vV1HlLE the nostrils of some breathe
" in the perfume and fragrance of
flowers that bloom In tba Sn,;nr
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
jim BARRY IS
REPORTED DEAD
Former East Grand Forks Boxer
Claimed to Have Been Killed
in Panama Brawl.

According to word received in
Grand Forks. Jim Barry. better
known as Jim Rogers. his correct
name, was killed in q saloon brawl in
Panama, where he was scheduled to
meet Sam McVey.
. McVey brought the story back to
New York. says q press dispatch,
which fails to give tho details Of the
fray in which Barry is claimed to
have lost his life.
Barry's home is at Drayton, N. D.,
where relatives now reside. He has
a brother now residing in East Grand
Forks. but he could not be located
today. For several years, Barry made
his homo in East Grand Forks, COM
ing here from Drayton. He made
his debut in the boxing game across
the river and twice defeated Charles
Cutler. the now famous wrestler, who
was boxing at that time.
Eleven years ago Barry, accompan-
led by Cutler. departed for the east,
where he has met with varied success
In the ring. He was recognized as q
heavyweight Of no little ability and
has repeatedly worked his way to the
top and at the time Of his death was
expecting to be matched with jess
Willard for the championship of the
world.
Barry visited in East Grand Forks
a few years ago and will be remem-
bered by many friends because Of the
fame he has won in the ring. He has
toured over practically the entire
globe since his departure from this
city and only q short time ago return.
ed from Australia.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
SILVER BLACK FOX
FARM FOR STATE

Bismarck, N. D.. March 23.-'Tis
seldom that real romance enters into
the deliberations Of the state bank
board as It did this week in consider
ing tho qualifications under the blue
sky laws Of tho North Dakota Silver
Black Fo1 Co. to offer its stock for
sale in this state.
Tho silver-Black Fox company
plans to establish large fox farm in
the Devils Lake region, moving thith-
or stock now maintained on the orig
inal domain Of this unique branch of
animal husbandry in Canada. The
company will bring across the border
six pairs Of foxes, among which is one
animal valued at $1,000, and upon
which duty Of 800 the head will
be- paid.
The romance concerns a streak OF
hard luck which turned into an un-
expected bit Of good fortune. A Da-
kota boy married, and his wife's
health demanded a change Of scene
ana climate. Tho Canadian back
woods was recommended, and thither
the young couple went, establishing
after . while a frontier tavern on q
wilderness tote road. Good luck came
thrived: Real fortune. however,
dawned whom the young man oaptur-
ed alive black fox. for which he
soon found . mate, and with this pair
began the breeding Of silver black
foxes for the market.
Fox farming then was In it's infan-
cy. but had begun to receive atten-
tion from both the Canadian and the
american governments. There was q
good demand for animals for breeding
purposes. and every pair Of puppies
which tho pioneer fox-farmer produc.
ed brought fabulous prices. In the
meantime. the wife had regainsd hel
health. and North Dakota had begun
to call. Then, with the business e..
tabiished and its future apparently
certain. the fox-farmer returned to hi
native state. procured an option on a
large stts near Devils Lake, and in
corporated the 100000 company
which the banking board this week
held acid proof under the blue sky
laws.