davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
MINERS RHEUMATISM YIELDED
TO FAMOUS NATURE REMEDIES

Never before have I given an en-
dorsement for a medicine, but Nat
oneX helped me so much right from
the start that I do not hesitate to
tell it," declared Charles Searle, of
100 Cornell street. Scranton. Pa.
I am Al years old. and for %
years, have worked in the mines
here. For several years have been
bothered with rheumatism and kid
ney trouble and my digestion was
poor, because I had always had a
sour stomach and a bad taste in my
mouth, and 1 suffered from gas and
bloating.
My rheumatism pains were worst
in my hands and hips but sometimes
l would have pains even in my
chest. My nerves were bad, for at
night I would jerk and jump in
my sleep. I would be so tired I
could hardly drag myself TO work.
I was on the point of giving up
cause ! had heard how it had helped
others.
Natoncx is Especially Recommends
Co., 16 y. Third Street, and Is
carlisle-w. G. Kunkel, n. o. Eckels
lizabethville- E. L. Steever
Everett-J. r. Fulton
Gettysourg-Peoples Ph'cy
Greencastle-C. B. Carl
Hanover-H. c. Baughman .
Lewistown-Muthersbough Ph'cy.
J. P. Rethermel
Marietta-Libhart Drug Co.
Mechanicsburg-E. c. Snyder, G. H.
Lucas, H. F. Brunhouse
rcersburg-Harry B. Krebs
Milton-E. L. Keiser, Follmer Drug
Co.
Miffiin-W. II. Banks & Co.
Mif7intown-Chas. E. VALLEY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Strike Still Likely
on Interborough Line.

New York, August 15.-Possibi,i,v
OF a strike on the traction lines in
Manhattan and the Bronx apneorrd
on the horizon again in spite OF the
announcement that the Interior ,ugh
Rapid Transit Company had Ersntes
wage increase af 10 per cent. to sli
employees and IN intimation that sim.
liar action would be taken bv the
Now York Railways Company. its
surface line subsidiary now in the
hands Of a receiver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
General Cadorna Blamed
For 1917 Italian Disaster

Rome, Aug. 15.-General Cador-
ma, the Italian commander-in-ch chief
in October. 1917, and Generals
Porro, Capello and Cavacioochi were
mainly responsible for the disaster
to the Italian arms at Caporetto
which resulted in the retreat to the
Piave, according to the official re-
port OF the commission of inquiry
made public.
The defeat of the Italians when
the Austro- Germans broke through
their line is attributed by the COM
mission chiefly to military causes
including depression of morale and
an entire lack OF reserves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Army Reserve Team
to Play at Rutherford

Spring Garden Cancelled on Ruth
erford Y. NJ. c. A. and will not como
to Rutherford tomorrow afternoon.
Inability of two players to get away
from work is the reason given. The
management has booked another
good team. The Army Reserve team
from New Cumberland will be here.
The game starts at 3.l5 and an IN
teresting contest is looked for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Face Powders

Djer-Kiss Face Powder,
49c
Melbalinc Face Powder,
21c
Marie Antoinette Face
Powder .39c
Azurea Face Powder, S1.19
Pinaud's Flamenco Face
Powder ..........4 .45c
Melba Face Powder, 43c
Altar Tropical Face Pow
der ...........s. S9c
Mavis Face Powder .3:c
Pussy Willow Face Pow
der ............... .39c
Coty's Jacqueminot Rose
Face Powder $50
FIoramye Face Powder,
SLID
Love Me Face Powder,
CSC
Woodbury's Face Powder,
21c
LaBlache Face Powder,
43c
Swans Down Face Pow.
0cr lSC
Pompeian Face Powder,
43c
Roger & Gallet's Rice
Powder ......!.... $50
Satin Skin Face Powder,
21c
Sanitol Face Powder, 24c
Freeman's Face Powder,
21c
Dorin's Rouge 1248 .45c
Mary Garden Face Pow
DER ............. FAC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Patent Medicines

F1ctchcr's Castoria :. .25c
Caldwclrs Syrup of Pep
TonSilinc .......... 23C
Armour's Extract of Beef,
42c
NIayr's Stomach Remedy,
rec
Usoline Mineral Oil sec
Sanatogcn .........S $50
Glyco-Thymoline sec
Omega Oil ..... .24c, 42c
Dioxogcn ........... .32c
st. Jacobs Oil .24c, 4Sc
Lysol .19c, 3Sc, 75c
Phcnol Sodique ......39c
Glovcr's Mango Remedy,
4Sc
Tyrecs '.Antiscptic Powder,
21c, I2c, 79c
Bitro Phosphate .....79c
COTS Herb Bittcrs ..24c
Pinolcum Outfit Sac
afilk's Emulsion, 4Sc, csc
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound I9c
Stcarn'S Wine Cod Liver
Oil SIC
Ninol ........... .79c
Absorbinc, Jr. ....... csc
Listcrinc 19c, 3Sc, 75c
Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin,
soc, 79c
Nuxated Iron .... SOC
Mothers Friend Tic
Halls Catarrh Remedy,
sec
Booths Hyomci, sec, 79c
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets ..........34c, SIC
Pcrtussin ..........S1.19
Hills Cascara Quinine, 19c
DeWitt's Kidney Pills,
sac, 67c
Sloan's Liniment, 19c, 3Sc
Eckman's Alternative,
SIC, $1.34
Palmcr's Skin Success
Ointment .22c
Peterson's Ointment csc
Cadomenc Tablets zoe
ChaScS' Blood and Nerve,
soc
Good Samaritan Oint-
mcnt csc, 56c
Mentholatum ....... .19c
Gets 1t Corn Remedy, 24c
FrceZone ............ 24c
Bromo Scltzer,
DC, 19c, 3sc, 75c
Sal Hepatica, 19c, 38c, 79c
Gray's Glyccrinc Tonic,
S1.O9
Fellows Hypophos .S1.1O
Vick's Vapo Rub ....23c
Jad Salts .59c
Chichester Pills, zee, S1.3S
Cal. Syrup Figs ... sec
S. S. S. ...... CSC, $1.3i
Kilmer's swamp Root,
soc, zoe
Father Johns .39c, 79c
NIusterole ....... 23c, 42c
p Resinol Oint. ... Soc, 70c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
TO GIVE SUPPER

shepherdstown, August Is. The
Ladies Mite Society will hold a chick
en- corn soup supper on the school
house grounds tomorrow evening.
The committee has asked that all
having birthday sacks turn them in
at that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Home Needs
Pills and Tablets

Rhinitis Tablets, ice, CSC
BclI-Ans Tablets, ice, 47c
2-grain Quinine Pills
1 dozen ..........1o 1oc
1OO Sl.lU
PhenoIax Waters .21c
Pape's Cold Tablets FAC
3-gT. Cascara Tablets, CSC
Colonel Tables-1-4, 1-S,
1-6, ITO ice
Harlem Oil Capsules, CSC
WcndcIl's Ambition Pills,
SSc
100 Bayer's Aspirin Tab
lets DOC
100 Alophen Pills ... .63c
100 Nux and Iron Tab
lets 1Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Shaving Items

$500 Gillette Razor, $3.9S
S1.0O Gem Razor :. .S3c
9 Gillette Blades 45c
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal 75c
Menncn's Shaving Cream,
42c
Durham Duplex Razor SEQ
1 ut. best Witch Hazel 3Sc
1 qt. imported Bay Rum,
SOC
Lather Brushes 35c
Blackhead Removers, 1Oc
Styptic Pencils sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
no pLAy CHAy.RERsnIpc

Lcmoyne, August IS The Le-
Hoyne baseball team will play to-
strong Ch4mbersburg shop team on
the West Shore field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Special Sale of
Tooth Brushes
Tooth Pastes

S. S. White Dental Paste,
16c
Euthymol Tooth Paste,
ice
Pepsodent Tooth Paste,
$50
Forhan's Tooth Paste,
21c, 42c
Kalpheno Tooth Paste, 21c
Pyorrhocide Tooth Pow
der 75c
Lyons Tooth Powder, 17c
Sanitol Tooth Powder, 24c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Talcum Powders

Colgatc's Violet Talcum,
1Sc
Melba Talcum .......2 .21c
Babcock's Cut-Rosc Tai
cum .15c
Babcock'S Corylopsis Tai
cum lac
Love-Me Talcum .21c
Mayis Talcum ....... 19c
Mcnnen's Talcum Pic
Johnson's Baby Talcum,
15c
Williams Talcum lilo
Babcock's Butterfly Tai
cum .19c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Special Sale
Drugs

Elixir Lactated Pepsin, g.
OF. bottle .25c
F. E. Cascara Sagrada
Aromatic, S-oz. bot, CSC
Ess. Peppermint, 3-oz.
bottle .75c
Aromatic Spirits AM
monia, 2-oZ. bot. .35c
Caster Oil, 2-oz. bot, 2Oc
Sweet Spirits of Nitre,
2-oZ. bottle .35c
Spirits OF Camphor, 3-oz.
bottle ............ soc
Tine. AInica, 3-oz. bot.75c
Tine. Iodine, 2-oz. bot..35c
Comp. Lico.ice Powder,
i OF. 10c
ESS. PepSin, 3 OF. .i0c
Camphorated Oil, B o.,
45c
Soap Llniment, B OF. .I5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
The Cure

other afternoon the sidewalk let out of houghess there three minutes winding Suddenly snarled ere this traffic long enough? My first the poceman neck there as long I could conveniently and then to jail.
 reflect the of policemen There policemen he brief authority has not robbed wild that inclination could not brazeny acknowledge it the public ashamed of it. It interests however actionsto stimulus, and speak of it for that
 surely than the ordinary instincts to- violence awreang resentment by legitimate de- delivered through legitimate agent but egmate way full bearing unusual responsibility in the community
  thing until looks like sysehow Or surroundings the nehow long will take this system of snarl and kick to get him back to the right path?
 of them have been driven to their Fathers, provoke not sensitive thing this earth is child nd. S more sensitive than girl. their troubeboys and girls asking they here will back the path of right doing by present system?
 utterly desparng to this question: be- Boys Industrial
 
 attitudes in those institutions ought beings become the wards of the law sick and the time must skfu and will have VIII De to cure NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

Experience won't do you much good unless you are smart enough to sell it for more than it cost you,
 Nine out of 10 men who ask you for advice are merely hunting for some one who will agree with them.
 A man seldom forgets a favor. The fellow who does the favor won't let him forget it.
 They have invented machinery to do almost everything else, but picking pockets is still done by hand.
 Two women will continue to be the closest kind of friends as long as they both hate some other woman
 Anyway, the man who gets up from the table cleaned and broke is never accused of cheating.
 It is a good thing that the chautau- qua salute is monopolized by the won't ,en folks. A man wouldn't have any moro sense than to salute with hand kerchef he had been carrying for four days.
 The easiest way for woman to flat ter a man is to tell him that she cant. And every woman knows it.
 Funny how man will laugh at a smart man who talks through his nose and will pay respectful attention to a boob who talks through his hat.
 lot of matrimonial battles are caused by the fact that the husband is so easy to get along with that it is no fun to get along with him.
 If man rests his elbows on the table when he is eating with his wife in a public dining room you can bet that he is the boss of the family.
 The man who is courting 90-pound girl can't keep creases in his trousers any better than a man who is courtins a 19O-pound girl.
 No woman was ever so hard of heaS- ing that she was deaf to flattery And this goes for men folks, too.
 Only very young men understand women-we mean young men about the ages of from IA to 24 months.
 If the plaintiff is a good looking woman the attorney for the defense hopes for a hung jury; he realizes that his client can't win.
 The bravest man we ever knew was a little sawed-of looking pest, Swho knew he was so small that nobody would hit him.
 Anyway, when six women are all talking at the same time the fact that you can't understand what any of them are saying shouldn't worry you. You are not missing much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
GERNIAN-AUSTRIA
I the Worlds Work.

From the Worlds Work
 The basis of a Characterization state is the 100000 Germans of the Danube region. These people inhabit a compact block of territory comprising both sides of the Danube valley from Bavaria to Hungary, together with the extensive mountainous districts which bound the Danube valley on the south The region thus designated includes the provinces of Upper and Lower Austria with the city of Vienna, the province of Salzburg, most of the provinces of Styria and Carinthia, and the northern portion of the province of Tyrol together with its small pendant Vorareberg. The area of such German-Austria would be about 30,000 square miles. Both in area and population, this German-Austria would almost exactly correspond to the adjoin- ing German state of Bavaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
Increasing Membership
 In Sing Association

.WNTHILE the formal campaign for wv members of the Community Sings association was discontinued a week ago a quiet canvass is still in progress and it should be so until the enrolment of one thousand is reached. The annual membership fee is only five dollars and surely there are a thousand persons who have enough civic pride to contribute to the sum sought.
 The funds now in hand are suffi- cient to meet the expenses of the Sun day concerts for several weeks to come, but with total of five thou sand dollars the association would be able to make up budget for the year covering an outlay for much larger orchestra than is now employed; and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

nington. and one of the three famous beaux of history.
 The three orld famous dandies who shine by their vanities are Nash, Brum- mell and D'Orsay Richard Nash was the Beau Nash of the Merry Monarch's" time and the friend of Steele and Gold smith. "The gay, good humored, ire sponsible. vain. impertinent and kind Beau Brummelr' was the dandy of George HTS time. Alfred D'Orsay, whose family owned the original Quai D'Orsay, was the dandy of the nine teenth century and fitted back and forth between London and Paris fre- quently to escape the scandal and the Gehts that doggsd his footsteps
 The year 1901 is the uncertain date of Comte D'Orsay's birth; his death in
 1852 marks the passing away of the dandy from the page of history He was the last of his tribe. Lord Byron in speaking of him says:
 He is one of the few specimens 1 have seen of our ideal of a Frenchman before the revolution, and an old friend with new face upon whose like I never thought we would look again"
 The Comte D'Orssy was charmer of persons and things from infancy He showed this power when he learned to read by spelling out the bulletins of victory of the grand army A little later. after he was grown, and had served  to charm his way out of this profession and then went with Lord Bennington and his beautiful wife, Lady Bennington. writer and social queen of the salon of Kensington Gore, which was the gath ering place of the nineteenth centeury socialists, politicians, statesmen, law yers and divines, as well as members of the literary and artistic circles. Comte D'Orsay was the Beau Brummell' Of this salon.
 dancer, fencer, driver, swimmer run ner, the best shot, the best horseman and the best draftsman of his age" The outcome of his visit to Italy resulted in the remarkable will of Lord Bennington, whose affection for the handsome aristo- crat led him to will him his daughter and the sum of 40,oO0 pounds, English money. And so the dandy charmed to himself an unsought wife and a much needed sum of money.
 The butterfly existence of the French dandy had a few rainy days to mar his colorful flight. Debts, the big bugbear of all irresponsible children of society. accumulated and were forthwith pigeon holed The debtors only chance for compensation came when the dandy was fortunate at the gaming table, of which he was very fond. or when he was able
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
THE IMMIGRANT-ByF Frank Willis Barnett

stop to ask him what his views of he had any? Because the immigrant was inarticulate you concluded, fear, that he was insensible. He was dumb, and you thought him blind and deaf as well. Yet, all the time. while you were ignoring him or making good humored jokes about him or pityins him little, he went his way, very much on the alert, registering impres. sions. making mental notes, and la boriously piecing out . picture of America which is fundamentally at va riance with your own. if not hopeiessiy antagonistic."
 That is what I call 'sockdologer." That is why it interests me intensely to be able to read the memoirs of Carl Schurz, a high type of educated for eigner who came to our shores to b. gin life over again and who took root in American soil and learned to ap- preciate it's institutions. If you want an antidote against the modern trsnd of letting the government run every thing I know of none better than to study and digest what the dasgust0d German felt about the land from which he had fled because everything was cut and dried for tho citizen and ho had merely to walk in the paths made straight for him by those in a1- thority.
 He sees that a democracy can make grave mistakes, but he thinks that thsf best corrective will come through men who participated in them, anA that practice upon one's own respon-I sibility is the best if not the onlyl school of self-government sss prac- tice is the only real, effective teacher. ''He is emfnently right, the self-gov- erning capacity comes only through the peoples management of the pubic business in the directest way, because it awakens the sense of respon sfhfNty and self-reliance"
 I believe that instead of lesseuing the participation of naturalized eitf- zens in the conduct of public affairs that we ought to strive to give them every chance to learn the "art of seh- government" by governing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

to profit from the fact that 1sa<s. coats, boots, in fact all kinds of garments, were named after him.
 He whetted the curiosity of the masses by carrying in his travels a dressing case filled with articles made of silver and old gold so heavy that it took two men to carry it. Then one severe winter in Paris he took to driv- ing a cream colored horse covered with a tiger skin to which was fastened a double line of silver gilt bells. attached to a sledge that was the talk of the town, It was shaped like a dragon: its harness was red morocco embroidered with gold. At night the mouth and eyes shot forth brilliant red lights.
 D'Orsay was the popular portrait painter of his time. During his London life he spent many happy days in his studio, where he painted some of tho greatest literary men of the nineteenth century. Among those who gathered in his Gore House studio were Dickens Thackeray, Carlyle, Landor. Turner, Landseer, Disraeli. Bulwer and Alexan-S dre Dumas. Some of his portraits those of the Queen and of the chancellor Lord Lyndhurst, became popular en- cravings, while his portrait of Lord Byron is said to be the best in exist ence.
 His death occurred in France, and his funeral which was marked by great ceremony, was attended by the celebri- ties of the day. Even his enemy, Prince Napoleon came. And so ended the last of the dandies, for whose butterfly life the exquisite Quai D'Orsay seems more fitting setting, than for the pomp anel dignity which the twentieth centF has gathered around it's famous grs. { table
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
DORSAY A FAMOUS DANDY
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
 N T informal meetings in the Quai A D'orsay, Paris. the new map of Europe is being shaped and colored by the Tiger of France, Signu Orlando. bonar Law, Lord Curzon, Pre- mier Lloyd George, Baron Sonnino. A. J. Balfour, E. H. House and other mem- bers of the peace conference, In the exquisite reception room of the Quai D'Orsay, with its splendid tapestries, Louis XVI furniture, stately mantel- piece with ornate mirror and gilt bronze clock, it's crystal chandeliers, the digni- fled pleasantries of the American President has mingled with the snarl of the Tiger, with the suave tones of Orlando and with the pleasant laugh of Lloyd George, as two by two they have made their way toward the historic green table of horseshoe form where the conference has been holding its sit. tings.
 The present Quai D'Orsay occupies the site of the former home of the aris- IOCTdtlC FTcHCH IdIHIiy VI tHdL The old building. destroyed during the French revolution, had a number of un- usual features. The ceiling of it's salle a manager was supported by columns brought from the Temple of Nero and the doors of the salons were so con- structed that on opening they produced a strain of music. and as each drawing room was reached the various rooms took up the air and continued it until the doors were closed.
 Quai DOrsay was huilt by Napoleon under the administration of the Due de Cador and at that period it was used as the joint residence of foreign ambassadors. During the reign of exhibition of the products of French
 industry When Louis Philippe ascend ed the throne he brought the palace again into the limelight by redecorating it in the richest manner. This work was done under M. Ledorday.
 Many names of aristocratG familie i swing down the centuries, because one or more of their members have found niche in the hall of fame on account of their political offices, their knightly or martial deeds, their promotion Of the arts and sciences. their research work, or their deeds of darkness. But none of these things gained immortality for the name of D'Orsay. Its place in the hall of fame is due to the elegant taste, Apollo-like face and form, wit, social graces, ability to give a unique twist to a tie. talent to draw and gift of winning friendawhich distinguished the famous member of the house of DOrsay. the dandy, Comte Alfred, friend of Lord Byron and of Lady Ben
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
k * < Mardi Gras Carnival Now Only a Memory

M1EXT Tuesday will be Mardi Gras, N the day before the penitential season. It has been observed with festive spirit in New Orleans and Mo- bile until the recent past. There was no celebration last year because of the war, and for some reason or other no carnival will be held this year.
 One might think that New Orleans would make a big affair of the ap- preaching Mardi Gras. It is still a swet" town and tourist crowds are in greater evidence than ever. But no matter what the cause, it is clear that the carnival, long years fixed insti- button, is passing.
 Mardi Gras is a legal holiday in three states-Louisiana, Alabama and Florida. It was especially fitting that the day should be officially observed in Louisiana so long as the gala char scter was retained, and even in Mo bile, but since it is not to be dis tinctly celebrated it should be dropped from the list of legal holidays.
 As for Alabama, the observance of Mardi Gras is an absurdity, so far as the state at large is concerned. Bir- mingham tried the carnival twenty odd years ago, but it was misfit. In the first place this city is too far from the tropics. Balmy atmosphere is one of the essentials, and when Lent begins in February, as it often does-oftener than otherwise-wintry temperature is as apt as not to be en- countered.
 A very small percentage of the peo- pie of Alabama understand the sig nificance of Mardi Gras, and as the carnival feature, even in Mobile, is being overlooked, it will be in order for the present legislature of this state to repeal the act in question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
INFORMATION WANTED

 I'm getting tired of hearing reaction aries below, What would George Wash lngton say?'" remarked the first citi- gen.
 "So am l." answered the second citi- zen. But what's to be done?" Nothing that l can see. It's pity that reliable medium can't get a spirit message through from George, giving his views on topics of the day
 TIGHT wADs A careful man is Daniel Dent, As careful as you meet; If he paid you compliment, He'd ask for a receipt.
 Luke McLuke. Another careful man that we Have met is Abner Groat; If he lent you his attention, he Would want to take your note.
 Newark Advocate. A careful man Is Reuben Hay, Of him line we'll pen; If he should pass the time of day, He'd want it back again.
 Warren (Ohio) Tribune. Cried Antony at Caesars bier, Your ears, friends, Romans, lend!'' Replying came this ancient sheer, He pays no dividend"
 -Carconie (Mo.) Record. A careful man is William Peli, His like you seldom see; Each time he says, You're looking well" IJa tbiulxa he's earned a fee