davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

20 u" posS aSScd Of II head OF n,.,vy.
beautiful hair; soft. lustrouS. nuny.
wary and free from d:,ndruir is merely
matter "i using q little Dandcriuc
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hail.. and lots OF H. JUST get
small bottle OF I[nowiton's Daudyrinc
now--t costs but Il few ccntS--all drut.
stores recommend ii--appiy a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
VIII be an appearance OF abundance
freshness. huitincss and an incoinpar-
able gloss and lustrc. and try as you
Will you can not find trac. Of dandrui.
or falling hair; but your real surprise
VIII he after about TWO weeks use
when %ou Will 80. new hair-.inc and
Gowny at uigt--ycs--bu really new
hair-snrouiims out all over your scalp
--band"r.mv IS, wc believe. The only
sure hair grower. destroyer of dandrulr
and eur" ~" itchy scalp. ana ii never
IA is to stop falling hair at once
" you WANT 20 prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moiStcn d cloth
with little bandcrinc aad carefully
draw ii through your haii--tal<!n: On"
small strand at Il time. Your hair viii
be soft. GLOSSY and bcaWtifGi ia just
Il few momeut@--a delightful SURPRISE
awaits everyone who tries this Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
'sDaxAZE aAsxps 81 CouxAA@nxoga

amy ordinary face cream. It now
comes, a toilet pleasure to remove
Never shave the hairs YOU want re-
moved. az this always makes hair SIN
and hr!stiN' and t" grow much faster
HorING.-;AS long. IS any OF u.
ROOT Of the hair y icft in The .scalp.
he forced to grow Measure the
length Of your hair to-day: use tie
method given you n"rr. ard then meas
The difference vii! s;ar,Ic YOU. Beta
Guinoi is now known 20 produce very
remarkable Growths Of hair. Al that
is necessary is to get from YOUR drug
S!st AN ounce package Of b"ta-Guinoi.
Th.s. when added I" a half min. OF bay
4 real hal: force" thnt cX"nis any toni"
"r hair r"newc" made and Is. i'm fact.
more acnnonic:.! 1t develops the roots
o: tic hair. giving ;hcm great vigo".
50 ;h.: The hair Receivers from its
shrivel"d condition ana stops falling
u contains no OIL and * a delight II
use. - should DC appiicd cveyv day
Z" Get results. l;ald spots viii I'll out
nuirhi, 80! he. hair WI talk" on
Ec". beautiful !ustrc. This mixture
gives intense Stimulation to hau
S:owth.
:iES. NJ. o G.--Ic-c IS rnm1rk-
ALL compicXior hcau;iGer. whicn =.
sure !" remove I'll hl"mishcs. rod Spots
frGck;cs and 'muddines"" in qu:cI
}
pacliare of F'iutOnc. This makes over
pint of this wonderful hlomish-re-
mover. Apply this generously cverv
day. rub il in well. Every rel spo:
/ freckle and bic nish will dsappr.,r
almost as. b. magic. You can get the
Zin:onc at any drug store. You have
ncrhans Tried for many months anr
mavhc wars To get YOUR comDioXiou
c!cr" and uniform. This is the short:
quick. sure way. The skin Will be
clear AL Owe" and II viii, have tre
nnr'ty Of lily. Nj ynn have to do
Is to - tho cream :ai'hrul!,, and
.""""ry da" Use i, literally and YOU
;'Will not fail.
MISS ANXIOUS. There Is good
deal OF hair trouble caused by the
accumulation of fatty substances and
often. 100, Of dry scales or dandruff.
which forms, q seal over the pores OF
| tire. scalp This robs the hair Of It's
full amount Of nourishmcnt. and the
! frequent result is badness and fauinr
| hair. This seal" can he quickly and
! almost mc"!"allv removed nv u.:;r" q
dandruf DISCOVER. For this. nothing
can excel cGGo!. \ package nf this
excentional hcal-wnsh will give YOU
At least a do@cn luxurious shampoos.
81 cost Of about twcntv-nvc cents
t:gsol comes in small golden "pcnris. :"
enough. ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
DOME Coax!
Your Little Eset
Needs a Candy Cascares

Loo! At the Edd;c S toncuc! Then hurry! Give
o"sesTc;s TO work the nasty bile, sou,ii,g food and
constipation poison from the little liver and bowels
Children love Candy Cascarc;s Harmless,
Never grippe! Never dsappon;! Cos, 10 cents box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

fhr National League tor Nvoraan'a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
WOMEN COOPERATE WITH
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
national prrnnization.. Representa-,
Mtibions. iHdCr>c work Of Depart,
incnt OF Labor.

f WASHINGTON December oS c,.
great force maxim. for an active ,.u.
4 lie opinion in favor Of af;cg.iue'. ,,,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
Lefty" Pierce and Plank
Will Pitch For Steelton

Preparations were being made to-
day at Cottage Hill to take care of
an enormous crowd at both morning
and afternoon games with the pow
erful Harlan team of Wilmington.
w. w. Leck, the athletic committee.
said this morning that the grand
stands and bleachers, by a recent
estimate, will accommodate 2.7OO
spectators and that 1000 more can
see the game from the field, if neces-
sary. The morning game starts
promptly at 10 o'clock and the aft
ernoon one at 8. The Steelton Band
is to play at the latter game.
Lefty" Pierce will probably work
in the morning and Eddie Plank in
the closing battle, with the lineup
much as il was against Fore River
when Steelton showed such nifty
team work. Whether Neild or
Shorty" Miller plays in the field
will depend upon right or left hand
pitching by the enemy. Steelton is
so confident with recent victory that
"Sockless Joe" Jackson and all the
other Harlan stars do not scare the
Cockill huskies one little bit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
FLYING WITH SHAFFER
MIXED FEELINGS
TIERS FROM DAUpmN BOY TO HIS MOTHER

said 1 would. but he gave me the
hard part. / had to listen. for 1
knew neither the words nor the time.
Met an American the other day
who was trained at Tours after the
American government took charge
of it. He was training for an OBJ
server, which don't require any fly
ing ability, but it was interesting to
hear his version of some of the crazy
stunts pulled off by the more VEN
turesome moniteurs there. Having
taken some training there myself l
knew quite few of the moniteurs.
If you have ever heard anything
of the city of Tours, France. you
know that there is a famous cathe-
draI there. with two tall steeples
are rather close together a moniteur
one day became obsessed with the
idea of flying a Candron plane be-
tween them. These Candron train
ing planes have, quite wide spread
of wing, so when he got near the
steeples he found there was not
enough room for his plane to pass.
Not daunted, he banked up on one
wing and went through edgewise,
and that finished his career as an
aviator. as the officials sent him
back to the trenches. which shows
how effectually and thorough an
aviator who takes foolish chances
is punished.
Am inclosing two pictures of my
self. Tell me If you receive them.
I see no reason why the censor
should cut them out. If he won't
allow them to pass. hope at least
he will be kind enough to cut my
picture out and send 1t along.
WALTER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
Efforts to Save Tillie
Dale Fail to Keep From
Serving a Jail Sentence

Efforts to have Tillie Dale, plead
ing guilty to conducting bawdy
house, released on probation, failed
late yesterday when Judge S. ]. NJ.
McCarrell imposed a sentence of four
months in Jail and a $50 fine. The
Court stated that it has not been
customary to suspend sentence in
such cases and that to do so in this
instance with no unusual circum-
stances would establish a bad prece-
dent.
One of the surprises of the ses-
sion came when Mrs. Annie S.
Simonetti,, a probation officer of the
court, was called by the defense and
upon being asked whether she
though the Dale woman a fit one to
have charge of children at a nur-
sery replied in the affirmative. Dis
trict Attorney Michael l.. Stroup at
once asked Mrs. Simonetti If she
thought public opinion would sup
port her in such stand and whether
she would want to place any of the
children on probation under her in
the care of the Dale woman. She
answered that she had not thought
of such circumstances.
Robert Wallace and Robert
Sucker, attorneys, appeared in be-
half of the Dale woman. After ask
ing for a suspension of sentence Mr..
Sucker read excerpts from a num-
ber of letters which the woman has
been receiving from her husband
who is now in service in France.
The Court only remarked that it was
well that she had the confidence of
her husband.
Charles Umholtz, Wiconisco. plead
| ing guilty to a serious charge pre-
ferred by a 16-year-old girl, was or
dered to pay $50 fine and serve four
months in jail. The Court refused to
suspend sentence as asked. declaring
that it would be a dangerous ex-
ample to release a married man on
probation even though he entered a
plea of guilty. A young girl whose
mother said she was incorrigible, was
ordered to be taken to the Sleighton
| Farms School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
Umpire So Shocked at Cap
tain's Rough Stuff That
Game Is Forfeited
Asst NIGHTS RESULT

Before the first inning of the Hick-
A-Thrift-Reading contest had been
played last evening in the Allison
Hill League the game broke UP. in a
dispute over q decision made by Um-
pire Shickley, and the contest was
declared forfeited to the Hick-A-
Thrift team by the usual to score.
In close decision at the plate the
umpire called Bobby" Clark safe.
Captain McCurdy, representing Read
ing players. disputed the decision.
In arguing the point with the arbi-
ter, the latter claims that the cap
tain used profane language. As a
result Umpire Shickley ordered Nc
Curdy from the field. Two other
Reading players refused to play un-
less McCurdy remained in the con-
test, and, as Reading had not a suf-
ficient number of players on the
bench to fill the gap thus made, the
contest was declared forfeited after
a period of two minutes.
In contrast with the statement Of
Umpire Shickley that the Reading
captain used some rough stuff" is
the statement OF the players on the
Reading team, who contend that
Mack" did not use any profanity,
and that his arguing was not of suf-
ficient violence to cause his eNpul-
sion from the game. 1t is a question
of veracity that will have to be set
tied at a league meeting.
1t is likely that the president will
call a meeting some time this week .
when the evidence on both sides will
be heard. The statement of the
Reading players, who were in a posi-
ton to hear it, is in direct contrast
to the reason given by the official.
Reading started at a rapid clip in
their first time at bat. Several bases
on balls, coupled with clean hits, sent
four runs across. The "Hickies" got
busy and knocked Germer from the
mound before they had been retired.
Then Don" Wertz took the mound
for Reading. Shortly afterward
Clark slid over the plate, and the ar
gument arose that broke UP the con-
test. The spectators had just settled
down to enjoy a good game, when it
was forfeited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
School Board Reflects
All Former Employees;
Weber Named Treasurer

All the present officers of the city
school district and the clerical force
at the Office of the school board were
reelected at a special meeting of the
directors yesterday afternoon.
C. E. Weber. city treasurer was
elected tax collector and treasurer of
the school district, with a salary of
$4,000 for the former position and
$500 for the latter, the board to pay
for bonds totaling S25O,0O0. Other
officials elected were:
d. d. Hammelbaugh. secretary;
Frank c. Foose, purchasing agent;
Albert L. PETER, accountant; Austin
n. Miller, attendance office; George
w. Kennedy and Miss Della Simon
etti, assistants; Miss Anna Brenne-
man. stenographer to the secretary
of the board; Miss Mary A. Allen,
stenographer to the city superintend-
ent: Charles Langletz, general re-
pairman; Thomas Koons, assistant;
Miss Anna Saul, secretary to the
principal of the Technical High
school; Miss Maud Hoster. clerk;
Miss Dorothy Sullman, secretary to
the principal of Central High school;
Miss Helen Smith, clerk; DR.. Charles
s. Rebuck, medical examiner; DR..
George b. Stull, assistant; Miss Flor
ence Heller and Miss Mary c. Pass.
nurses.
No action was taken on filling the
office of superintendent of buildings
and grounds. The Shimmell Red
Cross Auxiliary was given permission
to use the lawn at the Shimmell
building for a festival to be held in
the near future. Permission was also
given to Professor Walter E. Sever
ance, the new Central High school
principal, to make minor changes in
the arrangement of his offices at the
building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02

Troy, n. Y, July 1.-The close of
his second season as pitcher of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute var
sity baseball team given Leslie Ar
thur Kuhnert, the former Rochester
East High school moundsman, high
rank as a candidate for the ALL
American intercollegiate pitching
honors. Lefty" Kuhnert pitched
every inning of the nine games in
the Institutes spring series, includ-
ing eight extra innings, and won
seven of them, the two defeats being
both extra-inning affairs lost by a
single run each when the breaks"
went again the Troy engineers.
Kuhnert made an unusual record in
the box, with an average of trif1e
over twelve strikeouts per game and
gave but seventeen passes in the
entire series.
The pitching record of Kuhnert
for the season is as follows: Games
played, 8; won, Z; lost, 2; struck out,
100; bases on balls, II; hits made
off his delivery, As; hit by pitched
ball, l; wild pitches, none. For a
pitcher he was effective at bat, MAX
ing seven hits, including two two
base hits and one three-base hit, and
scored five runs. He also had three
stolen bases to his credit His
fielding was good, having been
credited with three putouts and
fourteen assists, with but three er-
rors marked against him. Pitcher
Kuhnert is but 19 years of age, and
is a member of the 1920 class at the
Rensselaer, Tech, taking the electri-
cal engineering course.
With practically an entire new
squad. owing to early graduation of
ole 70 fGf
ment, Coach Jack" Reed developed
the best nine that has represented
the institute in years. There were
but two veterans in the lineup. The
Troy engineers defeated Union,
Rochester, Syracuse, st. Lawrence,
Stevens Institute, Worcester, Poly
technic and St. Johns College of
Brooklyn, making a total of 6S runs
to 33 made by their opponents in the
nine games played. Practically the
entire team will return to represent
the institute next season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
Cambria Steel Company
Team Invites Games Here

Sporting Editor of the Harrisburg
Telegraph:
Dear Sir-will you kindly publish
in your columns that the Cambria
Steel Company baseball club. of
Johnstown, Pa. wishes to arrange
games with leading industrial plant
teams Of your community. Saturday
clubs desiring to come to Johnstown
afternoons preferred. Amy such
to play should communicate to the
undersigned. Thanking you for this
favor. I beg to remain. very truly
yours.
Otto Wolf,
Business Manager. Municipal Recre-
alton Board. Room Nc. 5. City Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
AROUND THE BASES

That the American League is de-
slroGs of breaking away from the
National is what the sporting writ
ers infer from this recent Ban John
son statement: We are asking no
favors except the privilege of keep
ing baseball alive in some form or
other. with view to building on the
old foundations an organization that
will foster and promote a better
sport than 1t has been possible to de-
VeIop under the unwieldy methods
by which baseball has been governed
in the past. The time is ripe for re-
organization, and as soon as the
war Is over I look for an early re-
vival OF the sport along new and
better lines
Lieutenant Flood, athletic director
at the Middletown Aviation Depot,
fas arranged an elaborate f1eld
Day program for the Fourth. This
will be the third event of the kind
staged by the flyers and will be even
more elaborate than its predecessors
Boxing bouts. tugs of war, wrestling
and track and field events will be
included in the show.
Ragnar Omtvedt, Norwegian ski
jumper who several times was ma
tional champion of the United States.
has enlisted in aviation and has re-
ported at ground school in South
Carolina. Omtvedt is a member of
the Chicago Norge Ski Club and
holds the worlds record for the long
est jump at 1872 feet nine inches.
1ump, Ragnar. Two Yumps and you
ban in Berlin and ski daylights
through dot bum HohenzoIlerp
Joe McGinnity, who was a star
pitcher in the majors 10 years ago.
refuses to admit that he is through
as a player. Since leaving the Giants,
with which club he attained great
fame, McGinnity was for a time at
Newark and later he took up base
ball at Butte, Mont. Joe is now a
member OF the Vancouver (B. c.
Club. OF the Pacific Coast Interna-
tional League.
why is it that Eddie Collins is
not more of drawing card in base
ball?' asked a fan the other day.
He is a wonderful player, hits we'll
ana pulls sensational plays; but why
isn't he considered a star like Cobb?"
The answer is simple. Eddie is
what commonly is called a colorless
player. He plays his position in the
ball field, but that is all. He never
has battle with an umpire nor does
he climb into the grandstand to
punch a spectator. The last feature
is nothing to be proud of. but it
keeps the player in the public eve.
1t is something unusual and causes
lots of talk. of the ball field Cobb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
GROCERs TO MARCH
IN JULY 4 PARADE

The Harrisburg Retail Grocers' As
sociation last night made arrange
parade. 1t issued an appeal to all
grocers and retailers to be in line.
They will march as grocers rather
than as an organization, in order that
grocers not belonging to the associa-
tion may march.
The annual Grocers' Picnic will be
held at Hershey Park August s, 1t
was decided. The stores will be closed
on that date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
JAMES v. CLAYPoOL
ENLISTS IN MARINES

One of the seven men who left
last Saturday was James V. Claypool,
1910 North Fifteenth street. son of
Dir. Ernest v. Claypool, superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League. He is
junior in De Pauw University,
Greencastle. Indiana, and had return
ed to Harrisburg to spend vacation
with his parents. He is a member
of Sigma Chi College Fraternity and
of Sigma Nu Chi College Journalistic
Fraternity. He has been accepted
with the Signal Corps Battalion of
the Marines and is at League Island,
PHILADELPHIA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02

manages to keep himself in the lime
light, whether IL is a scrap with a
taxi driver or battle with the fam
lily butcher Collins plays baseball
like businessman runs his office.
When the game is over he closes his
desk for the day and goes home until
the next afternoon.
The swimming authorities in Hawai-
have sent their. wonderful acquatic
phenons to this country to raise Red
Cross funds. Duke Kahanamoku.
Clarence Lane, second only to the
Duke in the sprints; Harold Kruger,
champion backstroke swimmer, and
one other star yet to be selected.
have volunteered. Duke is in Glass
3 of the draft, while Lane and Krug-
er are both under eighteen years of
age. The boys are anxious to do
their bit for the Red Cross and when
a tour of the continent was first sug-
gested they demurred, but said that
ehey would make tour if the re-
ceipts were turned over to the Red
Cross. This fact alone will be a
big boast for Hawaii, comments a
Honolulu paper. land every one is
interested in the outcome. The boys
of Hawaii want to have it said they
raised thousands for the American
Red Cross"
Speaking of Kruger, Simmer,
oarsman and all-round athletic, they
call him "Stubby" at his home island.
He has very decided notions of cer-
tain things. For example he claims
that more than five minutes under
the shower saps your strength. Ac-
cording to the backstroke champion,
the athletic should turn on the warm
water first, and three minutes with
soap is enough. Cold water stimu-
lates all the vital activities by it's ef-
feet upon the nervous system. Kruger
says that after the shower the ath-
lete should take good rub with a
coarse towel, until the skin fairly
glows.
If one could keep track of the
money for the Red Cross raised by
golfers thus far this season the total
compiled would probably surprise
even those who profess to have a
fairly good idea of what is being ac-
complished. Every time an exhibit
ton match is staged amounts rang
ing from $500 to $1,000 are raised,
and these affairs are going on with
such frequency that it is difficult to
keep track of them all. For instance,
at the Ridgewood Country Club on
Sunday $500 was raised in a four
ball match between professionals.
Tom Boyd and Jack Hobens defeated
Joe Mitchell and Isaac Mackie by 5
up and 4 to play, and at an auction
sale after the round an admirer bid
Sill for the ball used by Mitchell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
BOYS CLEAR CAMP

Members of the Rotary Club took
nearly score Of boys to the site of
the Z. NJ. c. A. camp near Liverpool
this morning and the boys will clean
the grounds near the camp. prepar-
ing for the first annual gathering.
The affair will be under the direction
of A. II. Dinsmore. boys work secre
tary of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. The
Rotary Club committee is composed
of Al. *. Thomas. J. William Bow
man and John Musser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
FIVE BoTs VOLUNTEER
FOR FARM SERVICE

W. r. Zimmerman, county farm
labor manager, announced to-day he
has five High School boys who are
willing to work on farms during the
summer months and will be placed as
soon as applications fog help are re-
ceived. Mr. Zimmerman said the bows
are old enough to make sheaves and
do other light harvest work and could
be OF much help to any farmer who
has large crops to be harvested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
COMMITTEE TO VISIT
MUNICIPAL PESTHOUSE

A meeting of the special commit
tee to report on plans for the pro-
posed contagious disease hospital
will probably be held next Tuesday
when the smallpox hospital now used
by the city will be visited. Frank
B. Snavely, chairman of the commit
tee said that it will be necessary to
make a thorough inspection of the
building to determine whether it will
be advisable to have 1t remodeled
and repaired or to build new struc-
ture
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
MUMPs CAUSES APPENDICITIS

Cshief Engineer Granville s. Her
bert of the Cumberland Valley Tele-
phone Company, is back at his desk
after a seven weeks siege with ap-
pendicitis. Mumps. seemingly harm
less at tn eoutset became aggravated
and resulted in the closing of glands.
causing the bursting of the vermi-
form appendix. Engineer Herbert
was operated on at the Harrisburg
Hospital and was in critical condition
for several days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
MEMoR1AL FOR aARINE

HaEerstOwn. Md. July 2.-Impres-
sive memorial services were held on
Sunday in the Church of the Breth-
rem for Maurice e. Frock. United
States Marines, of this city. the first
soldier from this county to fall in
France. The service was conducted
by the Rev. A. B. Miller. Frock en-
listed when he was II and was in the
service over year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-02
4CoUNTY DAYn IN PERRY

liverpool, Pa. July 2.-Sunday,
July Z. will be observed by the SUM-
day schools of Perry county as
County Day" At each session Of
ferings at the per capita of AZ cents
per member will be lifted by the
Sunday schools of the county to
make up the $500 budget necessary
to carry on the work OF the Perry
County Sabbath School Association.