davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Of Disease
The First Signs of Disease are a Poor
Complexion, Weakness, Emaciation
and Lack of Vitality.

The first sign of returning health
is increase of flesh, strength and
vigor. Body weakness, emaciation
and lack of vitality simply means
that certain substances like Iron,
which go to make up the blood and
nerves, have become exhausted; and
to renew flesh, muscle and strength,
the Iron must be restored. DR..
Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets
contain Iron in it's most active and
condensed form with such tonics as
Nux Vomica, Gentian, Alton, Cap
sicum and Zinc Phos. hide which
makes them a powerful flesh and
strength maker and a wonderful re-
storative to the nerves, imparting
the tint of health to the weak,
emaciated, convalescent and over
worked. Sold by Druggists at so
cents, Special. (Stronger, more Ac-
tive. 80 cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
MACHINE SHOP

Two-base hits, Juilard, Leck; sacri-
fee hits. Books. Etter; double plays,
Zimmerman to Hoon to Leck; struck
out, Zimmerman, s; Lands, g.;
Books. /: left on base, Rolling Mill,
6; Machine Shop, 5; stolen bases,
Grove. Krout. Books, Gardner, 2;
passed balls. Whitney, /: Morrett, 2;
White. l; wild pitches, Zimmerman,
2; innings pitched. Lands, 6; Books,
Is; time, las; umpire, Newbaker.
Nozzle. ran for Hoffman in seventh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Roam NIACADANnZED

About two miles of the road over
Peters mountain running through
Middle Paxton and Halifax townships
has been macadamized by the county
and the remaining two miles OF the
highway over the mountain is to be
repaired and improved. Later this sec
ton will be permanently improved also
by the county, officials said. AS soon
as the State starts work on the road
along the river from Dauphin to Clarks
Ferry bridge the highway over Peters
mountain viii be used as detour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Missionary Society Is
to Meet This Evening

The Women's Missionary Associa-
ton of Centenary United Brethren
Church will meet this evening at
7.30 o'clock. The program will be
in charge of Mrs. ]. NJ. Heagy. Dur
ing the evening there will be a re-
port of the delegates to the conven-
ton held in Schuylkill Haven sew
eral weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
TO TAKE UP ASSESSMENT

Consideration of the valuation of the
coal lands of the Susquehanna Collieries
Company will be resumed again by the
county commissioners tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock. 1t is likely that
w F. Sekol. mining engineers en-
ployed by the county. will be present
at the conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
INFANT BURIED

George Slate, one-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slate, who died
yesterday with tubercular marasmus,
was buried this afternoon in Mount
Calvary cemetery. Funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. Father
Pohl. of st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
STEELTON PERSONALS

w. j. Bailor. president of the
Equal Rights League. was the speak
er at large meeting of the Harris
burg Lodge of the G. L. Order of
Odd Fellows last evening and as
sisted in raising candidates to the
White degree.
William Lukill will leave this
week for Cleveland, where he will
be the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Mary Butler, of Detroit,
Mich, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Walker, of Bailey street.
George Hill, for many years a res
ident of Bressler. has removed to
North Ridge street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Final Inning Is Full
of Thrilling Plays

The Rolling Mill team last evening
defeated the Machine Shop, to 8,
in thrilling game on the Bethlehem
Steel Company's InterdepartmentI
League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
JACOB CHARLES HINES

Funeral services were held this MORN
ing for Jacob Charles Hines from his
late home. 1912 Chestnut street. Serv-
ices were in charge of the Rev. S A.
Bower and burial was at Centerville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Pythians Arranging
For Annual Memorial

The annual memorial services for
the Knights of Pythias are to be held
on June %. Arrangements are now
being made by Steelton Lodge and
Carthage Lodge. The following joint
committee from the two lodges has
been named: A. F. Fries, w. S.
Russell, David ]. Bechtold. Arthur
Miller, B. +. Corners and w. +.
Kincaid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
MRS. ELLEN HAGER

Funeral services were held this after
noon for Mrs. Ellen Hager, who died
on Saturday morning at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. John Thompson, 422
Swatara street, Steelton. She was the
widow of John Hager, of Steelton. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Thompson: two sons. John Hager
and Ross Hager, all of Steelton
one sister, Mrs. Jacob Smeltzer. of Kulp-
mont. and one brother Howard o. Hol-
stein, of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. BARBARA SNYDER

Snyder. 81 years old. who died on Sun
day at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
B. S. Bomgardner. Hershey. were held
this afternoon at o'clock. Burial was
in the Chamber Hill church cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

Look around mt the men and women
you meet in n single day. One glance
IL enough to tell the ones with plenty
of rich, red blood, strength and ply
sicnI energy to back up their mental
power and make them success in
whatever they undertake..
DIR. james Francis Sullivan. formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital t0ut-
door DeptD, New York, and the Vest
chester County Hospital, says that to
help make strong, keen. rcd-blOOded
Americans there is nothing so valu-
able as organic iron-Nuxated Iron.
1t often increases the strength and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

endurance of wenk. nervous, run
down people In two weeks time. 1t
is conservatively estimated that NuX-
ated Iron is now being used by over
has been used and endorsed by such
men as L. S. Commissioner of 1mmi
grafton Hon. Anthony Caminetti. also
United States Judge G. w. Atkinson.
of the Court of Claims of Washing
ton, and others. NuXated Iron is dis
pensed by Croll Keller. Geo. A.~G Cor
gas, J. Nelson Clark and all druggists
everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

[Continued from First Pase.1
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
DID NOT QUITE UNDERSTAND
But Mrs. smithers Meant Well, and No Doubt Her Good Intentions
 Are of Record.

On one side of the hall fn the new apartment building lived Mir. and Mrs. Smithers; on the other side of the hall lived two girls who taught tn the pub lie schools and who were having their first experience in "baching it." Mrs. Smithers didn't know them very we'll, but she took a motherly Interest in them to the extent of hoping that they had enough to eat and that their neces- sarily nasty Pnd amateur1sh spread would not give them indigestion.
 The other day, out of Kindness of heart, she took them a batch of fresh biscuits she had just baked. And while she was there, she showed them how to use the stove, gave them some hints on marketing, wrote down a lot of rec ipes for simple viands, and gave them a lecture on food values and the prep aration of leftovers.,
 They were very grateful to the dear lady, and they told us all about it. And they made us promise solemnly that we would never tell her that they werV teachers of domestic science.-Cleve> land Plain Dealer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
CHAPTER XN-Continued.

And so went on and on through the darkness and with each step toward the chateau my resolution grew.
 My elbow grated against the tunnel wall. I stepped sidewise toward the center and ran against the wall Oppo- site. The light of the stars was clear in front of me and the cold wind blew upon my face, and squeezed through into the same scooped-0ut hollow which I had entered on the same after noon during the course of my journey toward the chateau.
 The little river gurgled at my feet, and in front of me I saw a candle fiickering in the recesses of a cave, so elfinlike that could distinguish it only by shielding my eyes against the moon and stars.
 grasped my pistol tightly and crept noiselessly forward. If this should be Leroux, as I was convinced it was, would not barley with him. I would shoot him down in his tracks.
 As stepped nearer him my feet dis lodged a pebble, which rolled with a splash into the bed of the stream.
 The man started and spun around and I saw before me the pale, melan- :holy features of Philippe LacrOix.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
HE SLEEPS ON WINDOW LEDGE
Thousands Watch New Porter Siunb Der on Perilous Couch
 in Philadelphia.

Phlladelphia.-Ofice workers in the building near Broad and Chestnut streets and thousands of pedestrians in the street had the chill of their lives as they watched a man lying on the edge of a window of the Land Title building, taking a siesta.
 Entirely oblivious to the commotion he was creating he slept peacefully on. his arms outstretched in luxurious ease, his feet sticking over the edge of the sill from which was a sheer drop of forty or fifty feet to the pave ment. ,t. 's
 His slumbers, however, were soon brought to an end when repeated tele- phone calls to the building superin- tendent's office told of the sleeper and his perilous couch. The man turned out to be new porter and John, the head porter, climbed out, woke him, and soon brought him ''back to earth" " both 6gurative1y and physically.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
CHAPTER XVII.
The Little Dauuer,

HS GtIElS GaSSSTs
 Leroux staggered back against the wall and stood there, scOwling like a devil. It was evident that my answer had been totally unexpected.
 Did you know this, madame?" cried Leroux fiercely to JacQueline.
 "Yes," she replied.
 You lied to shield yourself?"
 "No. to shield him." she cried. "Be- cause he was my only friend when was helpless in a strange city. You did not steal my money, did you, Paul?" she added, turning swiftly upon me. ''No, you have paid me. You were keeping it for me-"
 You lie, d-n you!' yelled Le- roux, and he struck her across the mouth as he had struck me.
 writhed in my bonds. pulled the heavy table after me as tried impo- tently to crawl toward him, sending the wheel flying and all the papers whirling through the air. cursed Le- roux as blasphemously as he was CUTS ing Jacqueline.
 And at the door was the pale face of Philippe Lacroix.
 Leroux turned on me and kicked me
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02

are students at the University of Cal ifornia.
 They ate chocolates and read about the stunts of the hero until very late, and then
 There were noises in the next room. The reader suddenly stopped. The hero was forgotten and so were the chocolates. For there, crouching un- der the dining table, was a burglar. He had climbed in through a win dow.
 It was high time for the hero to make hIs appearance. But he was late.
 The three young women jumped out of bed. They ran into another room and locked the door. There they lis tened at the keyhOle while the burglar went about his work of ransacking the place. '.t.&-, .s5- ]
 Pretty soon they heard him go away through the front door. Then they 1. came out. One of them telephoned the Park police station. ,;1 .~-..-----
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
CopvriRht, ". o. Chapman

tone of passion which I had not sus pected in the man.
 He caught her In his arms. She ut tered little gasping cry and struggled wildly and Intellectually in his grasp.
 was quite cold, for I knew that was to be the last of his villainies. entered the room and walked up to the table, my pistol raised, aiming at his heart, and felt my own heart beat steadily and the will to kill rise domi- nant above every hesitation.
 Leroux spun round. He saw me and he smiled his sour smile. He did not finch, although he must have seen that my hand was as steady as rock
 What. you again, monsieur?' h. asked mockingly. "You have come back? You are always coming back, aren't you?"
 "I have come back to kill you, Le- roux," answered, and pulled the trfg- ger six times.
 And each time I heard nothing but the click of the hammer.
 Then, with his bulls below, Simon was upon me, dashing his fists into my luce d1lu UedF1HS LHe uo"A' nT puHJ struggles were as ineffective as though I had been fighting ten men. He had me on the floor and was kneeling on my chest, and in a trice the other ruff fans had come dashing along the hall.
 Jacqueline was beating with her little fists upon LerOux's broad back, but he did not even feel the blows. I heard old Charles Duchaine's piping cries of fear, and then somebody held me by the throat and was swimming in black water.
 Bring a rope, RaouI r I heard Si- mon call.
 Half conscious, I knew that was being tied. I felt the rope tighten upon my wrists and limbs; presently
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02

I opened my aching eyes to find my self trussed like chicken to two legs of the table and Leroux was standing over me, perfectly calm.
 "Ah, Paul Hewlett, you are a very poor conspirator indeed" he said, ito try to shoot man without anything in your pistol. Do you remember how affectionately put my arm round you when you were sitting in that chair writing your ridiculous check? It was then that took the liberty of extract ing the two cartridges. But I did think you would have sense enough to examine your pistol and reload before you returned"
 He picked up a scrap of newspaper from the table and held it before my eyes, deliberately turning up the oil lamp wick that might read it. I, rec Ognized it at once. It was the clipping from the newspaper, descriptive of the murdered man, which I had cut out in the train and placed in my poeketbook.
 You dropped this, my friend, when you pulled out your pocketbook," said Simon. You are a very poor con- spirator, Paul Hewlett. We11?"
 "Well?" I repeated mechanically.
 "Who killed him?' he shouted.
 He shook the paper before my eyes and then he struck me across the face with it
 "Who killed Louis d'Epernay?" he yelled, and Jacqueline screamed in fear.
 "I did," I. answered after a moment.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02

ming. The drapery of this skirt is graceful in the extreme, hardly possi. ble to describe, however, except to say that it falls in long loops from under the sash of rose pink satin.
 The bodice has fold of the lowered georgette draped across the front in a monks collar fashion, seemingly one of the most popular ways of finishing 1 this sort of frock at the neck. The organdie frills border this, too, and the short sleeves are likewise edged with the frillS.
 The blue and white printed georg- cites are among the most successful gowns of the summer. They are made in almost every fashion, with straight slips of dark blue satin or silk under meath as a foundation while the printed fabric is draped in straight tunic with unbroken lines from shoul- ders almost to hem. A wide sash of dark blue satin Is tied loosely about the waist and left to hang somewhat lower in the back to give the sort of over hanging lines and long waist effect so much sought. This way of making the printed georgettes is excellent for the dark blues or black and white, and is
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
Is In
 Favor With All

What did we wear before gcorgette crepe was invented? Experiment as we will with every other material, we come back to this with joy and com fort, recognizing the service and beau ty few other fables offer, notes a prominent fashion correspondent. Of more than usual loveliness are the gorgeous frOcks being displayed for more or less elaborate occasions. While many seem to have tired some what of the heavily beaded dresses so long esteemed, others seek them out assiduously, seeming to prefer the chemise type with its beadingst to all other gowns of thin material.
 Now that the blue dyes are of such uncertain quality, and few of the man. ufacturers will sell them with a guar antee of their lasting attributes, the dark blues are harder to find, and therefore we notice many variations of the blue shades which have not been often seen. For instance, the exquisite horizon blue of the French uniforms developed in georgette makes ideal dresses for country club wear.
 One just from France has an apron effect across the front made by placing row after row of blond footing one above the other from the hem of the skirt almost to the waist. This skirt, by the way, deviates somewhat from the straight up and down effect of the majority and seems to be cut after the circular fashion of several seasons ago. The rows of the footing which form Az %E1osP ayn1 a& &Hka sides of the skirt just as an apron would do. The extra fullnesS of the skirt is gathered at the back, where a handsome sash of blue satin of the ex- act shade of the georgette is tied in a large bow with long loops and ends.
 The waist has plastron in front bordered at each side with bit of the narrow footing. The collar falls away from the throat at the front in be- coming depth and is shallow bit of ehe blue bordered with the footing at the back of the neck.
 The sleeves are longer than the French, which consistently reveal the elbow at just the most awkward length. The footing also trims these in a straight around band at the cuff over. the elbow. .
 Footing Used Extensively.
 Footing is extensively used this sea- son. There are many varieties. The finest Is called French blond, and has a narrow edge like French scanning braid as a finish. The texture of this Is extremely fine, like the threads in real lace. All footing is narrow, sell dom over two inches wide. The point d'esprit, the plain white or the black, is introduced on every part of the frock. Some of the prettiest collars one can find are made of bands of footing gathered into puff and placed between rows of fine valenciennes lace. But to return to our georgettes,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02
E Eashfon.

Manners have been somewhat cyn- ically defined to be. a -contrivance o1 wise men to keep fools Ut a distance Fashion is shrewd to detect those who do not belong to her train, and sell dom wastes her attentions. Society Is very swift in its instincts. and. If you do not belong to it, resists and sneers at you, or quietly drops you. The first weapon enrages the party attacked; the second is still more ef- fective, but is not to be resisted, as the date of the transaction is not easily found. People grow up and grow old under this intiictTOn. and never suspect the truth. ascribing the solitude which acts on them very in juriously to any cause but the right one.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02


 the sort of afternoon dress one is al ways needing during the summer.
 chemise Dress a Roon..
 The chemise dress is a boon to al- most every woman, for 1t requires a sash, and sashes, wide or narrow belts and the dropping waistline cover a multitude of faulty figures which are revealed with unsparing frankness in separate waist and skirt. The thick waist appears almost slim when the wide sash and belt are cleverly ar ranged so as not to accentuate, while waist and skirt seem to point only to the added girth.
 Few women who have attained this undesirable thickness through the waist realize apparently what top-heavy look they have, with a light shirtwaist above a dark skfrt-if they did all would abandon this fashion and at least have skirt and waist of the same color, all white, for instance, OF. all blue.
 It is not safe always to follow ones neighbor's choice in the matter of clothes, however lovely they appear on that neighbor. We can all, the thick and the thin, hail happily the summer sash and cling to it as long as the de signers of women's clothes will let us,
 Dainty for Summer Wear. Contrasting with these rather awk- ward dresses are the charming things of pale georgette and tinted lace. They are as delicate and dainty as summer clouds, refined and '1adylike," an old fashioned word which has been. lost in a maze of uniforms and tight skirts and other sartoria1 diversities until we seldom see this sort of dress.
 The tinted lace is really enchanting. A silvery gray chiffon frock made over a tight slip of gray taffeta lets this slip show below the upper draperies Of the soft chiffon and the pale gray lace tinted to match the exact shade. Along the edge of the silken petticoat there is quilted ruffie Of the taffeta which holds the petticoat in in a slightly hobbled effect about the ankles.
 The lace used for this is the all-over shadow lace with it's cobweb f1neness. It is wide enough to drape one side entirely and falls over the georgette in soft, graceful lines. The gray lace ap- pears also almost entirely covering the waist, draping in front in the sort of monks collar I mentioned above. A sash of soft, silvery gray satin con- fines the waist and hangs at just the right angle at one side. Lavender chiffon with entre deux of the softly tinted lace is not only lovely but has on added charm in being different from ordinary things.
 The frock> as to line follows the draped designs of this type of dress i; the charm, however, lies in the beauty and the novelty of the tinted lace com bined so cleverly.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-08-02

one tablespoonful of butter with salt and pepper to taste. Chop the egg whites, rub the yplks through a sieve. Scala milk and add butter and corn starch rubbed together. Now add the whites, then add salt and paprika to taste. Put the toast on a hot dish, cover with layer of white sauce. then a layer of the yolks, then the whites, and finish with the yolks on top. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and put Into the oven for a few minutes.
 DeviIed Eggs.-One dozen cooked eggs, one teaSpoonfuI of French mus tard, four tablespoonfuls of minced ham or tongue, one tablespoonful of olive oil, salt and cayenne to taste.
 Gut the eggs lengthwise. Take out the yolks carefully, not to break the whites. Rub the yolks to a smooth paste with the mustard and oil, then add the ham or tongue finely chopped. Fill the whites with this mixture and press the halves together.
 Eggs Poached In Tomatoes.-Peel and cut into small pieces six medium sized tomatoes. Chop fine one small green onion. Put the onion and to- matoes into a sauce pan and cook slowly 15 minutes, adding salt and pep per. Have ready slices of well-brewned toast, buttered. Carefully drop six eggs into the tomatoes, and when well poached place them carefully on the toast; pour the tomatoes around them and serve at once.
 Peach omeiet-Pare and stone three ripe peaches. then press them through sieve, a6d-two tablespoon fuls of powdered sugar, and the we'll beaten yolks of three eggs; add care- fully the stif1y beaten whites of six. and pour into a well-greased baking dish. Bake 15 or 20 minutes and serve at once. ?: - "a --;.s=---'..s