davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28

my case hopeless. Then I learned
ABOUT the famous old Nature reme-
dles that are used in Natonex and
started TO take it There was n
remarkable change for the better
right away. My desire for food is a
new sensation. l eat with pleasure
now and l am not bothered with
that awful indigestion. 1 sleep fine.
my nerves are getting in good shape
and l have vigor and energy and
my work seems light.
With such splendid results, I feel
as If can't say enough for Natonex,
and l urge anyone who is suffering
as I was, to test Natonex for them
selves right away"
Il think Mrs. Troops case shows
what Nature will do if given a real
chance" said the Natonex represent
ative. She began to believe her
case was hopeless and then. in a few
days, she had such vigor and en-
ergy that her work seems light. Her
system was purified, a good appetite
came, her food digested and Nature
did the rest
The Nature remedies that Mrs.
Troop tells about are all explained
by the Natonex repres entative here
at the Gorgas drug store, 16 North
Third street. and anyone can learn
how Natonex is designed to create
good digestion, pure blood, real
nerve vigor and bodily strength.
Natonex is now sold by leading
druggists everywhere. If your drug
gist can't supply you, don't wait,
just address the Gorgas Drug Co.,
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28

Office Equipment, Stationery and Supplies Personal
Correspondence Stationery, Books and Magazines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28

der. who sat here as a member of
this Senate, Colonel Mckee of Allie
gheny. Colonel Mckee told me per-
sonally that on the Mexican border
Captain Whitaker was the best ar
tillery officer in his regiment. Cap
tain Whitaker was in command of
the battery from Phoenixville when
the first call was made for troops.
He was at Camp Hancock for a
period of several months and was
sent to Fort Sill for training. He
graduated from the Fort Sill school
and was sent overseas. For three
months no stood out on the front
quarter-on the front line, without
cessation and without a moments
rest to himself or his battery. The
day before the armistice was signed
on the 10th day of November, he
received notice to go back for re-
assignment and the only reason CIV
en- after he had spent three months
aud had done valued service before
F'ismes as well as in the Argonne
Forest, the. only reason assigned for
his being sent back was that he was
temperamentally unfit. There was
uO pPpOItdht1g SiNSh W AiAAii ~ t1AO
Colonel, who had been but a few
days before set up in command of
that regiment, in the person of a
Texan. of the regular army officer,
Colonel Burleson, a cousin of the
Postmaster General of the United
States. He was given no opportun-
ity to defend himself, but was sim
ply separated from his command,
and sent back for reassignmcnt,
with Major Reilly, another member
of the National Guard of Pennsyl-
vania, besides several other off,
GERS. say to the people OF Penn
sylvania and the United States that
this sort of treatment to the Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania, should
not be allowed to go unnoticed. Mr..
President and gentlemen of the
Senate, 1 say that the very strong
est protest should be ma ie to the
Government of the United States
against such treStment to the BOYS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
H. J. Heinz Leaves
Estate of $4,O00,OOO

Pittsburgh, May zS.-The will of
H. ]. Heinz was filed for probate
here. The estimated value of the
estate is s4,o00,o0o. Relatives are
given lifetime incomes ranging
from $1,000 to s25,O0o a year. while
employees are remembered with lump
sums ranging from 800 to $4,000.
other bequests payable in five years
are: To the University of Pitts
burgh. $250,0o0; to the Allegheny
County Sabbath School Association,
$4,000; to the Pennsylvania State
Sabbath School Association, s75,-
900; TO the International Sunday
School Association. $4,000, and to
the. Worlds Sunday School Associa-
ton, 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
The Spirit Shown

BEFORE Col. Thompson was placed
at the head of the regiment, he
served as a major and he told a
story to illustrate the spirit of the
wounded. A boy in one of the west
ern companies was wounded and fell
during one of the advances. He
watched his comrades go ON but be-
cause of his wounds he could not go
on. "Give 'em hell, major" he
shouted. "I'll soon be along again"
Col. Thompson made an impas-
stoned plea for the support of the
boys still in France by the people
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
It's Easy to Peel Off
All Your Freckles

The contrast between the freckles
and the clear skin usually is SO great
that no bleach can be more than par
tialIy successful in obliterating the
disfigurments. Ordinary mercolized
wax is far better; it literally peels off
the freckles. Get an ounce of 1t at
the nearest drug store and tonight
snread on enough to completely cover
fhe face; remove in the morning with
warm water. Repeat daily until every
freckIe has disappeared.
Rough, blotchy. pimpled skin. also
cannon at this season, may be en-
tireIy gotten rid of by this same
mathod. without discomfort or incon-
veAience The effort is decidedly
worth while. the new complexion OBJ
tanned being so clear smooth and
Youthful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
lediately after the sports

home Immediately after the sports
are over.
Colonel Thompson spoke enthusi-
astically of the prospects of the
Americans and said there was no
question that they would win a ma
jority of the events.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
anp~A.1xG Gzz1,

Come around, telephone write for sample of
CottereIEbner service. In addition to the store
force, four capable field representatives will
render this courteous, efficient and panstalxing
service at your home or place of business
George F. Elmer, Jr
William F. Laskowski, Jr.
William J. Evert, Jr
and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Commission to Settle
Teschen Question

Copenhagen, May 2s.-Premier
Paderewski, of Poland, has arranged
with President Kasaryk, of Czecho-
Slovakia, according to a dispatch
from Prague, that the Teschen
question, which has caused much
difficulty between Poland and
Czecho Slovakia, shall be settled by
a Polish-Czech commission, which
will sit at Cracow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

If you have roaring. buzzing
noises in your ears, are getting
hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal
Deafness, go to your druggist and
get 1 ounce of Parmint double
strength). and add to IL u pint of
hot water and a little granulated
sugar. Take tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. CIogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucous stop dropping into the
throat. 1t is easy to prepare.
costs little and is pleasant to take.
Anyone who has Catarrhal trouble
of the ears, is hard of hearing or
has head noises should give this
prescription trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
To My Friends:

The stationery office which have conducted
Cottere Elmer Company George F. Elmer , Will
Laskowk William will be the active
bers of the firm.
These gentlemen had buying and "
office fol number years
successfully similar business of his
n connected
with large stationery house in New York
Laskowk of knowledge gained
Field for the Ink
Co, of Boston.
we'll known Harrisburg. He has been purchasing
agent the Eottshe Company
ing machines for fourteen years.
business younger
will the the
opportunity again everyone
make this business successful.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
DELAWARE SONS
READY FOR NAVY
Midshipmen Ferris andMc-
Dermott to be Graduated
in June
FORMER is SEVENTH
OF 476 ON ROLL

With the distinction OF STANDING
seventh on the honor roll OF a class oi
as members. Mldshlpman Raymond C.
Ferris. OF New Castle will be graduated
With the class OF 1920 from the United
states Naval Academy az Annapolis IN
June. Mldshlpman Ferris entered the
Naval Academy In June. 1916. wlnnhs
his appointment in competitive examl-
nation from the enlisted ranks OF the
navy. In his plebe year. he attained a
mark In his studies that won for him
the gold star. a most dliilcult achieve
meht.
Midshlpman John McDermott, OF this
city, will also be graduated into the
commissioned ranks with the 1920 class.
lie is graduate OF the Wilmington
High SCHOOL,
Standing al the head OF the gradual
ing class Is Midshipman Wesley Mel.
Hague. OF California. who, like Mldship-
man Ferris, won his appointment from
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
so YEAR OLD POMPEY
GOES TO HISTORIANS

p Having braved The elements OF the
past ffty years with a stOicism char
scteristic Of the American Indian, POGO
hontas the last cigar store pompey In
Wilmington Is soon 10 be removed TO a
more ftting domicile This figure Of
The Indian chieftain's daughter stands In
'front.' OF the cigar store Of B. F. Rawns-
ley, Sixth and Shipley streets. and ac-
cordlng 10 Mr. Rawnsley, It has been
standing there for at least fifty years.
The owner Is now planning 10 have
the pompey retouched by a painter and
he will present Il TO the Delaware His
torioal Society. II Is understood that
this pompey Is the only one now used
for advertising purposes IN this city,
although In years past. they were as
numerous as barber poles are at this
time.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
ASK FOR DEEPER
HARBOR OF REFUGE

Philadelphia shipping interests ask
that the government dredge the old
Breakwater at the entrance 10 Delaware
Bay. II Is called the "Harbor Of Ref
uge," but mariners say the place should
be known as the "Harbor OF Danger -
At present the depth OF water at low
tide is only eight feet. The CONNER
cial interests ask that the dredges Del
aware and Manhattan be util zed In
deepening the harbor. This would give
vessels which come TO the Delaware
Breakwater for orders as we'll as those
bound TO Philadelphia the advantages
Of a deep water port Of call.
Mariners are warned that a number
0f mines have sunk without exploding.
It is possible that some OF those mines
lying at the bottom OF channels the
world over may still be dangerous. Mar
lners therefore should have a clea-
depth OF at least sx feet below the
keels OF their vessels when In shoal
water OF 70 harbors known TO have
Deen mined during the war.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
WILLIAM CARTER IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Edge Moor Postmaster is
Victim OF Blood
Poisoning
FUNERAL SERVICE
ON TUESDAY NIGHT


William Carter. one OF the hes
known and best liked newspapermen ID
Delaware and postmaster for the pas
four years az Edge Moor. died al hi.
home In that su5urD at 90 O'Clock on
Saturday afternoon. He was in mis- 52c
year
Mr.. Carter was a great-hearted. gen
ial man, who win be long remember ed
by a multitude OF friends for his kind.
ly SIN le and CHEEKY words HIS death
resulted from blood poisoning which
developed from abetlc condition. An
amputation on Thursday OF part OF his
leg, failed TO check the course OF The
poison. lie relapsed into unconscious
ness which continued until his death.
Mr.. Carter was a native Of Smyrna
lie was The son Of John and Mary n.
Carter. Joseph 2. Carter, prominent In
horticulture IN Kent county. Frederick
J. Carter, deceased. az one time con-
necled with the advertising department
OF The Wilmington Morning News. and
George Carter, editor OF The Evening
Journal a-e brothers. Mrs Anne II
Armstrong OF Flushing, N. Y, Is a sis
ter.
William Carter resided In Whining.
ton many years. devotlng most OF his
time 10 newspaper work. Al one time
he entered the iewelry business and
conducted store on King street, but
soon returned to newspaper work and
at one time or another worked on all
the Wilmington papers.
He was an a,denl Democrat and took
an active interest IN civic affeirs. he
was enc Of The pioneers In deyeloplns
the suburban movement IN the vicinity
OF Bellefonte. having been the 1rst 10
erect a house there. SO great was his
interest In the new suburb that he was
known as the Mayor OF Bellefonte'
and acted az chief representative OF
that community.
Funeral services will be held at his
home at s O'Clock tomorrow ght. In
ierment viii be made az Be hol Md
Wednesday morning, with services In
the Bethel NJ. z Church at II O'Clock.
Mr. Carter leaves a widow. formerly
Florence Csvcnder. who has been an
invalid for yeSrst There are no children
living. The only child having d ed In
luieht9' NAs ,. eii tei WIN tohiofp W
Chesapeake City where she VIII live
with her sister. Mrs. T. Nevalle Lor-
raine wife Of the superintendent OF che
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal locks.
Mr. Carter was a member OF the Dem
ocratic League, the Red Men and the
Mas onic Lodge OF. Milford.
At the meeting Of Wilmington Typo
graphical Union, No. 1913. held yesterday
afternoon. Oscar c. Davis, secretary OF
the organization. was Instructed 10
send a letter OF coincidence 70 Mrs, Car
ter, the WIDOW. The VI ter extends dhs
sympathy and ronrniseratiUf- Of The
lmembe-s OF the union.
Mr. Carrier was hizhly esteemed by
the members OF the Typographical
Union.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
FREE INTERCHANGE
OF CARLOAD Freight
Reciprocal Switching Ar
rangement Benefits Local
Receivers and Sh ppers
COMMERCE CHAMBER
OBTAINS RULING

In accordance with authority granted
by the United States Railroad Admins
tration. the three local railroads have
flled tariffs permitting the free inter-
change OF carload freight destined for
private sidings. The tariff committee OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and many
large shippers OF this district have felt
for years that some reciprocal switch
ing arrangement should be made the
subject OF agreement by local railroads.
In the past, a railroad would refuse
10 receive and deliver at switching
rates a car to a private siding OF an
other road, II the main line haul was
performed by any other railroad from
a competitive point OF origin. This re-
suited in much embarrassment and ex-
pense 10 shippers whose private sid
ings connected with one railroad only.
The new ruling provides that where
the main line haul produces a revenue
Of SIS or more per car, the railroad
receiving that revenue will absorb
whatever local switching charges there.
may be at the destination This results
In free reciprocal interchange. This
arrangement applies only 20 deliveries
on private sidings, and not 20 deliveries
on public sidings or public team tracks.
lt applies TO all private s'd'ngs within
the switching limits Of Wilmington.
The agitation TO obtain the free inter-
ehange ruling was started last Fan by
the traflc committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, resulting in such recon-
mendations being made by the local
railroads committee on car service 10
the Railroad Administration officials at
Washington. Recently the Washing
ton authorities issued the necessary
authority, and the local railroads put
their tariffs into effect February 25.
This concession is an important one
for receivers and shippers Of carload
freight, in that It gives them the SER
vice Of all three railroads. no matter on
which line their sldings are located.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Or. F. M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
ms patients prescription made Of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples. coated tongue, headaches a
lIstless no-good feeling. all out of sorts.
inactive bowels, you take one of Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tsblets--the sue
cessfui substitute for calomel--now and
then just TO keep in the pink Of condition.
l0c and 25c per box. An druggists
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
rARRI,GE rnn NFW RARY.

The members of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church presented the Rev. and
Mrs Joseph Y. Irwin, last week with
q handsome baby carriage for their
daughter, Dorothy Long
street Irwin. Dr.. and Mrs. Irwin, a
year ago February %, celebrated the
twentieth anniversary Of their weddlne
but this year omitted any celebration
on account Of the baby, the congrega-
ton presenting the carriage instead.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
.SUPT. SCOTT TO
INSPECT SCHOOLS

Superintendent Of city schools Cliff
ford J. Scott has gone to Chicago TO at
tend the annual meeting Of the Ma
tionaI Education Association OF which
he Is a member.
From Chicago Mr.. Scott plans to visit
a number Of cities In the Middle West
and study their teaching methods.
Among these cities Is Gary. Indiana.
where the much discussed Gary plan
originated Broadly speaking. the Gary
plan" provides for making greater use
OF class rooms through shifts In classes
and teaching corps. II is viewed by
some educators as Of much value in re-
''ieving overcrowding school conditions
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
ORRINE SAVED
HIM FROM Drink

This scientific preparation promptly
kills all desire for whiskey. beer and
other intoxicants. It can be given in
the home secretly. No sanitarium ex-
pense. No loss Of time.
We are so sure that Orrine will ben
eft that we say to'you, IL. after a trial
you fail to get any benefit, your money
Will be refunded. Costs only si-25 a
box. Ask us for free booklet about Or
rine.
For sale by N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
ms mummy cHANGEn

Il wish now I'd taken mothers ad-
vice when she begged me not to marry
you"
did your mother try TO keep you
from marrying me7"
"She did"
oh. how / have wronged that wom-
anr'-BostOn Transcript.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
FRESH PAINT.

''Walter," be called. smiling the air
susplclously, never mind that order
now, can never eat when there's a
smell OF fresh paint around"
III you'll just wait a few minutes.
SIR" replied the waiter, them two
young ladies will be golng."-Tit-Blts.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
A CHINFUL OF GRINS
A REALIZATION.

''How's prohibition working In Grim
son Gulch7"
"All right" replied Three-Finger
sam. The boys are beglnnln' TO real
ize that a mans conversation Is jes'
as lnter'stn' when he's sober an q
heap more rellable."-Wsshington Sta-.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
FORCED TO TOIL.

You uTd 10 hate Work.
II hate It yet" replied Flooding Pete.
but I'm go ng 10 keep at II. II you
get In the habit OF loann' now some
member Of the !. w w. Is liable 10
step up any minute an call you broth
rr., w lnRton Star.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
CONSULTED WEBSTER.

Last night a girl called me an I'm
pecunious barracuda"
Did you resent it7"
mo; 9 wasn't until got homo that
] realized that the name was highbrow
for a poor 1sh.' Boston Tran
script.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
he hayY ranks.

he havy ranks.
The class will be known as the class
Of 1920. although it win be graduated
one year ahead OF time, In accordance
with a war regulation. The class Is 81
per cent. larger than any previous
graduating class. Resuming OF the old
time June week exercises. which were
abandoned during the war, Will mark
the graduation ccremohiess-
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
BRYAN INDEspOSEn.

BY Ihe united Press.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-William ].
Bryan Is still confined 10 his room here
by a bad cold and will be unable 10
speak tonight at Camden. his friehds
said.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

DETROIT-Believing in trying any
thing once, Martin Seymour ordered
whale steak and nearly choked 10 death
From now on plain cow and pig Will
satisfy him, he said.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
The Minimum Wage Bill
By Barrow b. Lyons, Superintendent Delaware Hospital

cular letter dated February 20. and Z
adyise you that THIS -nrm is fully in ao
cord with your movement to enact leg
lslatlon to provide an ample compen
sation for The working women anC
sirls in this STAGE. We pledge our ear
nest support In behalf OF your measur,
lnow pending before our Legislature"
Majestic Theatre Co. and Playhouse
by E. c. Fnney
I'VE are IN favor OF women
girl and boy wage-earners In this State
receiving a fair living compensation
for service faithfully and industrlously
Given to their employers.
we are Ia favor OF paying workers
wages which win enable them 10 live
m decency and comfort and to enjoy
some measures OF the ordinary pleas.
ures Of life.
Delaware Notion House, by Isaac B.
Flnkelsteln, Mgr
while DO not see how any
body can possibly object 10 a law Of
this kind. not only FOR Delaware but
FOR the entire Union. I do know that
the same arguments viii be used as
are used against every progressive
measure, whether 70 was the time when
man worked from sunrise to sunset or
a twelve hour day a ten hour day or
an eight
II certalnly think that-i IS wrons Tor
any employer TO permit any man or
woman, girl or boy In his employ with
cut a Twins wage
Il mad the pleasure Of going 20 Dover
with a committee az the time when a
ten hour day law was advocated, and
wish 10 say that we, who permit you
and others Of the committee 10 do this
work should feel greatly indebted TO
YOU"
Brosius & smedley, by B. K. smedley.
Replying TO yor letter Of Febrl-
gry Path. We can heartily answer in
The Affirmative both. Of your. questions
felatiye TO a proper wage" ..- ~
Delaware Hardware Co. by S. H. spack-
man.
In reply 10 your Inquiry Of Febru-
try oath. would advise that ! answer
yes to both Of your questions, and am
in sympathy with the Minimum Wage
Bill row pending before the Leglsla-
ture, and hope 1t will be enacted"
E. A Van Trump. dupont Building,
City.
Answers ct am; yes" to our ques-
tions.
Edward r. Pusey Company, by Edward
r Pusey. President.
I'VE will answer yes 10 your ques-
tlons IN your communication, under
date Of February 2i."
Gas Company, by w. A..
Morris, Commercial Manager.
I'VE are heartily In favor OF
women, girl and boy wage-earners in
our state receiving a fair living COM
pensation for services faithfully and
indUstrlously given TO employers. We
are further In favor OF paying our
workers wages which will enable them
To live IN -decency and comfort and 70
aenf6y az 1easta some measure lof the
ordinary pleasures OF life.
I'VE will gladly cooperate with your
organization to bring about these re-
suits"
Mercantile Printing Co, by Elmer T.
Bye.
- Il am heartily TN favor OF your
effort to better conditions for work
ers' wages and certainly ] am IN favor
of endorsing the Minimum Wage Bill, |
now pending in Dover"
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

Search the Want Ads for business
partnerships and advertise business. in
terests. II you wish TO make profitable
returns t-.-
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

CHICAGO-Pearl Johnsons clothes
won her wider recognition than she flg-
ured when she got suit TO be "the
hit Of a party" She was arrested for
shop lifting.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

Salary increases invariably result
sfter faithfully using and reading the
WANT ADS.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

Thomas Baker Young, ? w Ninth ST.
City. =
SAYS aYesr to both questions
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

BRATTLEBOR0, Wilt was some
partyl A hen belonging TO Mrs. Bert
Miller clucked when fed as though call
Ing a brood OF chickens. Ten rats
the call and ate.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

Mercantile Printing Co, by Elmer 7.
Bye
- II am heartily I'm favor OF your
effort to better conditions for work
ers' wages and certainly ] am IN favor
Of endorsing the Minimum Wage Bill
now pending in Dover"