10 PE-RU-NA MADE ME WELL Poor Appetite, Digestion and Sleep. I Was Weak and Despondent. Mr. Charles Schwelhs, Lexington, Lee Co., Texas, writes: "I suffered !■!»!_ | from catarrh of the liver. What. I ate disagreed jB with me. I was weak and fever s lsh. I slept very poorly, had rush & of blood to the fe- S head. I was de tv" v ' spondent. and *Si4Um took no pleasure ln My appetite was k changeable, dlges «* tion poor. - cine made me well again, for which I express to you my heartfelt thanks. I firmly believe that for all who sufTer ln like manner it would have the same gojd effect." The tonio qualities of Peruna, com bined with the laxative qualities, make It an Ideal remedy for such cases. The liver and digestion are stimulated at the same time the bow els are regulated. We are getting favorable reports from all parts of the country of this class of cases. Mrs. Mary Shanks, Box 825, Mar shall, Oklahoma, writes: "Peruna Is the best medicine on earth. It has cured me of stomach trouble that I had for seven years and I only took six bottles. My stomach bloated often, digestion was poor, skin sal low, bowels Irregular." $3.00 —TO— WASHINGTON AND RETURN Siraday, Oct. 4, 1914 SPECIAL TRAIX FROM LT.A.M. Harrisburg 2.40 Hummelstown 2.57 Swatara 3.02 Hershey 5.05 Palmyra 3.12 Annville 3.21 Lebanon .. 3.32 •Avon 3.37 Myerstown 3.47 •Richland 3.51 Sheridan 3.55 Womelsdorf 4.01 Robe9onia . . .... 4.07 •Wernersville 4.13 Sinking Spring 4.20 Reading 4.30 Franklin Street 4.35 Washington (arrive) 9.45 Hcturnlnsr, Special Train will leave Washington d'nlon Station) U>p, ami this path Is traveled by thou sands each year. Stores and factories, with their stunting influences, throw upon the night hundreds of girls who will seize upon the slightest thing that promises diversion; which only too frequently leads to resorts of ques tionable character In company with disreputable male companions. Again, there are many young women who by reason of their tendencies seem natu rally to fall Into "the life." Prostitu tion is recognized as the 'feminine equivalent of criminality In the male, satisfying the characteristics of the criminal.' The Common Thing "Literature which would have shock ed French realists in days gone by; moving pictures Inexcusably salacious; | the motorcycle with its rear seat, in viting the young girls into loneiy and unfrequented spots; and the common and notorious agency of the 'joy-ride,' ] are to-day doing much of the work | accredited to white slavers. We must | therefore, distinguish between white (slavery and prostitution; the former lis the exception, the latter common. "Admirable as Its purpose is, and effective as it has proved to be under the efficient direction of the United States Special Commissioner for the Suppression of the White Slave Traf fic, the so-called 'Mann Act," which punishes interstate commerce in wo men and girls, with or without their consent, plays but a part in the at tempt to remedy the evil in general. The great disease is a matter entire ly within the jurisdiction of the States and presents itself in the form of public prostitution. "Much has been heard of vice com missions, Investigations into police graft and control, the low-wage scale, reclamation, segregation, license, quarantine and annihilation. Results of Different Methods "Quarantine, which is policing a house so closely that none can enter, has been effective merely in driving the evil to different parts of the city; thus plaguing not one or more large spots, but many small ones. Segrega tion, which marks off an area ln which all of the unfortunate women must live subject to police restriction, has served to turn prostitution into its worst state—vice centralized means vice intensified. Annihilation, which as the term implies, is the complete removal of resorts, does not annihi late; cn the contrary it increases clandestine prostitution. License, calling for medical certificates and Rheumatism A Home Core 6lven by Ona Whi Had It '"®° re ** oQl y thoae who have it know, for ?J® .j *?**?• I tried remedy after c tor, but lucli Kn»fi» T «n.fn3 . J*. onl ' temporary, finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and It ha* never returmed. I SB!?,!}. 7 ®® J® t° • number who were terribly *■?? e ;en bedridden with Rheuma- I L. effected a cure In every ca«e. .* everr sufferer from any form of rhenmatlo trouble to trr this marvelous heel, lng power. Don t send a cent; simply mall , ® try. After you have use< it anri it has proven lUelf to he that long-lo* c " r,n « jour Rheumatum, yb€m« the price of it. one dollar, but, nnde£ •tand, I do not want your money onleu Ton »«"«•<> t<> «end It. I.n"tl«t fair? Why suffer any lonsrer when nmiHt * WrttS uiy" Wsßß®? Mark H. Jackson, No. 297 A, Gurnet Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. J SPECIAL EXCURSION zousil GARDEN Gtrard Ave. <3lat .Street), Philadelphia SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1914 ROrSD TRIP TICKETS, K ood only on tralna noted below. will be ■old at rate* annexed. SPECIAL TRAIN Spec'l FROM Fare A.\. Harrlaburgr $2.00 6.20 Hummelstown 1.75 6.36 Brownstone 1.75 6.39 Swatara 1.75 6.43 Hershey 1.75 6.46 Palmyra ...j*. 1.75 6.53 Annville 1.75 7.02 Lebanon 1.75 7.12 Myerstown 1.65 7.24 Richland 1.65 7.29 Sheridan 1.65 7.33 Womel.sdorf .... 1.60 7.38 Robeaonla 1.60 7.43 Wernergvllle 1.6n 7.49 Sinking Spring 1.60 7.55 Glrard Avj. (Slst St.) ar.. .. 10.00 AdmJaalon to Garden Additional 1 ADULTS JOe; CHILDREN Be Children between 5 and 12 years of age half fare. RETURNING. ,«pcrlnl Train will leave Girard Avenue (31st St.) 5.50 p. rn., for above stations. registration by the municipal govern nient. is admittedly a failure; sanitary regulation can only be effective, if at all, at large cost, and if made so de velops an attractive and supposedly safe market, thereby favoring vice. Xo Suitable Plan i though the vice commis sions have generally concluded that tne evil is widespread and must be stopped, they have, as yet, apparently not been able to discover a suitable plan to lessen the scourge. In short, the remedies so far applied have la mentably failed, and the logical con clusion is that they failed because i.n vvero »°t the proper ones. Prostitutes are subjects for su preme pity—unfortunate, outcast, and ror the most part Irreclaimable unless directed towards Bond Influences earlv in their careers. The life in a few j ears makes neuresthenics of them, and their condition becomes patholo gical, gome there are who claim thev are not past saving, but If this be so. the methods of accomplishment have, as yet, not shown actual results. The argument that many women leave the lite voluntarily, and because of mar riage or for other reasons return to honorable conditions, is scarcely a reason for believing that those who remain would yield to reformative in fluences. Girls Have "Friends" Almost universally, though thev ? , deny these girls have friends upon whom they lavish their distorted ideas of affection, giving n, 1 ? 1 their earnings, and sometimes willingly receiving curses and blows In exchange. Undoubtedly there is a system of procuration used by these 'friends,' ror they compose the 'cadet' class; but the point to be emphasized is, that this system is not directed towards in nocence and virtue, but towards sub jects who either are already in the life or, by reason of home conditions, in nato character or force of clrcum stances, lend a ready ear to advance ments. It does, and always will, go hand In hand with prostitution. Cure Rests With Police For the curative standpoint, the laws already upon the statute books are In a general way sufficient provid lng they are properly enforced. A civil service police organization free from graft and influence of the 'men !• .. er Y p '' wou 'd give the application . m 6 a tr emendous force. 'The real question, then, before the American city to-day is. what can we ..I?. stop the mak ing of prostitutes? "Ith all of our vaunted progress and civilization, an observer can not but notice demoralizing Influences in our conventions. For example, the dance of to-day engeged in by society, and imitated In private and public (lanrv halls, is immodest, to say the least. The predominating element in the steps is one of sex appeal. Esthe tics and grace are forgotten anti quated Coupled with this is the state of dress, or rather undress, which draws little distinction between the girl and the demimonde. When this Is considered, one needs not seek for a reason for the present 'tango' madness. Undoubtedly a certain amount of protection is afforded the society girl, for the men In her own set, dissolute as some of them may be, will generally let her alone, see'king instead the attractive side street-girl for whom they have no concern or re spect. But the power of form and custom thus established permeates the lower strata, and the public dance hall becomes, bad as It was at best, one of the great agencies in the demoraliza tion of young, womanhood. Cigaret Smoking "Cigaret smoking among the 'best' wo m e n m our large cities is becoming alarming, and their lesser sisters by power of imitation, are taking to the habit. Cosmetic* are now being used with a boldness and generality that was comparatively unknown off the stage a few years ago. In short, the shrine of sense-and-sex to-day stands high in the regard of American civili zation. "It is not fair to say that the coun try is in a retrogressive state, but It appears that though we are placing much stress upon the humanities in legislation, and in the practical appli cation in the spirit of the brother hood of man, the individual has tem porarily lost sight of himself, with the demoralizing conditions already noted as a result. , The intelligent mother must realize the duty she owes not onlv to her own daughter, but also to the daugh ters of others, who will be influenced by her judgment, or the lack of it. The place above all others for modesty and other protective elements of char acter to be formed, is in the homo; and if the woman of social position continues in her indiscretions of dress and conduct, little blame can logically attach to those who follow in her train. Curfew a Crying Need The curfew is a crying need, par ticularly in the smaller cities and towns. Between the hours of eight and eleven young girls can be seen in numbers promenading the main thor oughfares, and for no good purpose Here is the field in which the 'cadet'' works, making the acquaintance of the unprotected: thus frequently leading in a comparatively short while to the 'open door.' If parents will not keep their children at home of their own accord, the law should compel them to do so. "Education, unquestionably, is also a main factor, one of the greatest. There is no desire to depreciate the power of publicity and methods which might be styled sensational; they have been, and will continue to be, of un told value. Not only is this true with reference to the city, but its force has been most definitely felt in rural dis tricts. The farmer and his wife, by reason of their acquaintance with the subject through the press, are going to be less trustful of the man or wo man who seeks their daughter for a 'good Job in the city.' Liquor the Pillar of "Open Door" "But the pillar upon which this whole unsavory business rests is liquor In eight-tenths of the open-door houses, liquor is sold in direct viola tion of law. For jt the proprietress obtains large prices without which revenue she declares she 'could not keep her house going.' Fully sixty per cent, of 'the trade' buy beer or whisky from her. Of this number forty-five per cent, would not go near the house if they had not already indulged; and it is safe to say that few, if anv, who visit these places after having already imbibed, cease drinking when they enter. The fact is, that the real drinking begins only then. Fifteen of the sixty per cent, possibly, visit places of 111-repute only to drink after they are Inside. This leaves forty per cent, who have nothing to do with liquor, and who, therefore, unlmpelled by Its force, avail themselves of the second floor privileges; which mani festly is too small a percentage to I make these resorts paying proposi tions. "However, it does not stop here The prostitute plys her trade In beer gardens; it ia here she can display herself to advantage. In fact it is the only plaee other than the street where she may show her wares. And these same gardens, adjunct as thev aff> to majur d&aoe balle, mtrfc th* —■ ! The Harnsturg Tel egraph .II TODAY INVITES YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FOURTH EPOCH DESCRIBED IN LARNED'S I HISTORY OF THE WORLD NOW ON DISTRIBUTION TO READERS Larned makes this epoch to include the Renaissance. One of the greatest of all eras in its development of the human intellect, it is significant that the star of not a single military genius appears above the horizon. GUTENBERG made civilization possible by inventing L 0 Y OLA founded an Order never equaled for printing. zea l and devotion to a single lofty aim. COLUMBUS gave to mankind a new world. LUTHER wrought a change in the faith of Eu- COPERNICUS overthrew all pre-existing notions as to rope and transl «' e d the Bible into the our earth being the center of celestial common speech of his beloved Ger motions, and demonstrated it to be a many. mere satellite of the sun. SHAKESPEARE enlarged the boundaries of hiryan KEPLER despoiled the stars of their age-old knowledge, and all the sequent cen- I secrets and wrote the laws by which tunes him their Master, they move. . Of These Great Names Italy has furnished four; Ger- GALILEO invented the thermometer, discovered many - four: Spain ' two; one - | the moons of Jupiter, and anticipated ——————————————— H the methods of modern science. "If you will read Larned's wonderful description CERVANTES wrote a masterpiece that laughed Chivalry Fourth Epoch, you will add a cubit into oblivion. to your mental stature! R i r u is f d Painting to sublime heights, and Get the Larned Habit! and MICHAEL the latter wrested the laurels of sculpture ANGELO from the ancient Greeks. It is a learned habit, and means CULTURE I I ACTUAL SIZE OF VOLUMES Bound in a beautiful de luxe binding; gold lettering, fleur-de-lis and tracery design, rick half-'calf effect. Marbled sides with gold and colors. Full size of volumes inches. This paper is one of a great newspaper syndicate Nearly 2,000 Pages. After this distribution distributing Larned's History at less than " ends, your chance to original cost to produce. Our readers have Over 150 Beautiful own this great His the exclusive privilege in this city. Illustrations. Tory, almost free, is A $12.00 Set, 5 Volumes, for $1.98 5.000 Marginal Notes. gone forever! By the same author as Larned's Famous "His- 10,000 Separate Page CLIP tory for Ready Reference." References in Index. TODAY SPAPER ■ ■ I r- : ' TT 1 ! ave J ust received a consignment of the largest, clearest and most ac- 1 curate European War Maps ever published; size, 3 feet by 4 feet. Printed in 1 four vivid colors, showing all cities, towns and villages. Wonderfully illus- I I _ I _ trated. Giving all vital statistics of populations, areas, navies, armies, rail- EmAJUv roads, telegraphs, etc., so you can keep fully posted on the most gigantic war ever waged in all history. Well worth $1.50. As long as they last we will I of these maps adsolutely free with every set of Larned's History that goes out. This $12.00 Set y and the $1.50 Map constitute the most unparalleled educational bargain ever offered. first serious blunder for the girl. and thus become the greatest aid of the professional procurer or amateur prof ligate. Remove Mquor "Without any ileslrc to champion I iprolUbltiou as a question in Itself, < btircre o*a bo but ouo-coocluaXo j when > 1 liquor is considered in connection with the social evil; namely that when you take drink away, you have given pros titution, even white slavery, its IKHIJ blow. The argument that prostitution is prevalent in nondrinking countries! does not apply to America, for those -coußtrlea we not Chriatiazw-&or -«r«4' the people in them to any general ex tent guided by the moral principles In their religions. high as some of these principles may be. "When liquor I*. removed from the country, then Is the time to establish moral regulations and enforce Uicm ] witU (be-aid ot-au AdeQjiAteiy-^Mldl civil service police force. True, to pro* I vide the cure is a tremendous task, , but force must be met with force. \ "Immorality we will always hav» with 11s: public prostitution, to any J j measurable decree, only so long a; 1 | people keep their eye# closed to real ' WlßfllUoaa."