davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
CAN'T IDENTIFY MAN KILLED
Neatly Dressed Pedestrian Struck BY
Engine af InOla

An unidentified man died at the
Harrisburg hospital yesterday after
noon. lie was brought to the hospital
from the Enola yards where it is
thought that he was struck by an en-
gine.
Coroner Eckinger up to a late hour
to-day has heard nothing from any
one about the man. He was of slen-
der build. neatly dressed, gold filed
teeth and had only small sum of
money on him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06

ply, "I knew she was"
"Then why in the world" asked the
doctor, did You write me that she
had a very had coldY
The woman hesitated for a mo-
ment; then looking at her husband
she said, with sullen frankness:
Neither him nor me knew how to
spell measles.-National Monthly.
Truth, like the sun, submits to
be obscured, but, like the sun,
only for a time.-Bovee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
AN EPITAPH.

Here lies a man of honest worth,
Beneath this simple stone;
Full sixty years he dwelt on earth
And oft would telephone,
But never once his temper lost,
Nor called miss Central" down:
So earned, though poor and tempest
tossed,
A just claim to renown.-EX.
To be trusted is a greater COM
pliment than to be loved. -
George Macdonald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06
STOUCH NOW GETTING
DOWN To BED ROCK

[Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-06

Campaign sideIights page 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
.Daysey Mayme
and Her folks
BY FRANCES L. GARsfDE.

7 YSANDER JOHN APPLETON
has been married for forty
years and twice a day for
forty years, or to be explicit, 3,256,7S9
times. he has stepped to the dresser
TO brush his hair and has to tip the
mirror back to get a look in His wife
had always tipped it forward just
a few minutes before to see how her
clothes hung in the back.
Finally in desperation, he bought
q chiffonier for his own use, and when
he reached home that day he found
the chiffonier turned around with the
mirror tipped forward. His wife was
also using that II was too much. and
throwing a military hair brush at
each mirror he disappeared. Many
men have disappeared for reasons
less grave.
Two days later, when two hundred
miles away, he stopped in his flight
and sent back for a copy OF his town
papers He wanted to see how his
wife was taking It.
There was picture OF his wife on
the front page. taken, he saw at
once, specially for the occasion OF her
sorrow
She wore her hair high, and her
gown cut low, but Lysander John
forgave This little devotion to per
sonal appearance when he read the
interview which appeared underneath
he picture.
He has been murdered" sobbed
Mrs Appleton. There is nothing in
the story that he has gone with an
other woman. He was Truth and
Fidelity and the most unselfish and
most loving OF husbands. Devoted
tG his family, happy only in our hap
piness. God never made a more per
feet man! He has been murdered or
he would return to me"
And here according to the paper,
her frame shook with sobs, after
which she suffered a collapse and
went to her bed attended by eleven
doctors, murmuring all the time He
is dead. or he would return!"
As Lysander John read, his tears
welled UP and fell.
"A woman with faith like that"
he said, deserves better treatment
] will return and reward her for
her confidence in me-"
Two days later he sat in his den,
and again unused alone
What she said to me-" he whis-
pered, wasn't a bit like what she
said to the reporters. II ever she
had any faith in me, it was shredded
like goldfish before ! got to it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Effect of Environment.

Amanegg. the well known actor, re-
ceived a ring as a present from an
admirer Showing 1t to friend Of
his, he said the unexpectedness Of
the gift reminded him OF an open-air
amateur performance of "As You Like
II" that he once renearsed.
The rehearsal" he said. took
place in garden that was overlooked
by a building operation. As my anna
tours "osturad and chanted the bard's
beautiful lines, bricklayers above us
lail bricks, carpenters planed boards
and masons Clipped stones.
And one afternoon, during silent
pause in our rehearsal we heard a
voice from the building operation say,
gravely
&C. I prithee. malapert pass me yon-
der trowel.'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

When combing out childs hair, II
you start combing at the ends first
and then gradually work upward, the
knots win be easily removed without
discomfort. Go gently to work and
afterward brush the hair thoroughly.
To insure a Yorkshire pudding al
ways being light, it is a good plan TO
add tablespoonful of cold water to
the batter just before placing It IN
the oven.
To disguise the unpleasant taste Of
EPSON salts, drop in little lemon
juice Then you will find the salt So
luton quite pleasant to take.
Before frying the breakfast bacon
cut off the rind and din each rasher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Fifty-Fifth Chapter.

' MAT was the beginning of the
/ end, and when, next dav to-
ward noon, my husband came
with drowsy eyes to make a kind Of
ungracious apology, saying he sun
posed the doctor had been sent for
home" '''e 'ie
p Home? You mean Castle
Yes"
He hesitated, and ! began to plead
with him, earnestly and eagerly not
TO deny me what l asked
rake me home, ] beg, | pray"
Al length, seeming to think | must
be homesick he said.
Wen, YOU know my views about
mat God forsaken place; but the sea-
sons nearly at an end, and | don't
nllnd going back on one condition
tnat you raise no objection to NV in
bit?" Nt 9
1T is your house" / said. lyon
must do as you please in it,"
Very good; that's settled" he said
getting up TO go. And l dare saw
II viii do You no harm to be out of
the way of all this church-going and
confessing to priests, who are always
depressing people even when they're
not making mischief"
Hardly had my husband left me
when Alma came into my sitting
room in the most affectionate and
insincere of her moods.
My poor, dear, sweet child" she
said. If I'd had the least idea YOU
were feeling so badly | shouldn't have
allowed Jimmy to stay another min
ute at that tiresome reception But
how good it was of Mr.. Conrad TO
come all that way to see you! That's
what | call being a friend now,"
To De Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
BOTTOM PICTURE.

At last we have something dis
tinctive and different in millinery
but the very name Of this charm
ing new hat proves that history
repeats itself with variations.
This chic little chapeau is called
the Vatican" and 1t accom-
pushes smartneSs In a most
quaint and becoming way--it is
enchanting and not at all eccen-
trio. Made of "Pansy" tasal, con-
trary to the custom OF the last
few years. handeau or barrette
lifts II off the hair over the
tam crown pansy velvet rib
bon crosses, surmounting hrim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Household Suggestions

in flour: then fry or grill quickly
This prevents the fat from running,
and gives the bacon a better favor
Common snuff put into the chin1
Of a fireplace will drive away cricA-
cts.
To prevent the juice OF pies rfn'
ming over, spread thin rim OF Dut'
ter around the under crust at tns
edge before putting on the top crl'-
The juice will not escape, and the n''
vor of the pie will be improved
When you suspect worms a. ln'
roots of your plants, place rev un'
used matches, heads downward u
the pots The sulphur will XII ia'
worms and the plants will be qul"
healthy again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
INSTALLMENT.
Fifty-Fourth Chapter.

r TRIED to take refuge in religion.
Every day and all day ! humbly
besought the pardon of heaven
for the sin of loving Martin Conrad,
The little religious duties which I
had neglected since my marriage
(such as crossing myself at rising
from the table, | began to observe
afresh, and being reminded by Mar
tins story that I had promised my
mother to say a De Profundis for her
occasionally I now said one every day.
| thought these exercises would bring
me a certain relief, but they did not.
! searched my Missal for words
that applied to my sinful state, and
every night on going to bed ! prayed
to God to take from me all unholy
thoughts, all earthly affections But
what was the use of my prayers when
in the first dream of the first sleep
was rushing into Martins arms?
1t was true that my love for Mar
tin was what the world would call a
pure love: it had no alloy of any
kind; but all the same ] thought
was living in a condition of adultery
adultery of the heart.
Early every morning | went to
mass. but the sense | used to have OF
returning from the divine sacrifice to
the ordinary occupations of life with
a new spirit and a clean heart l
could feel no longer.
| went oftener to confession than |
had done before--twice a week to be-
gin with, then every other day, then
every day But the old joy the sense
Of purity and cleansing, did not come.
| thought at first the fault might be
with my confessor. for though | knew
I was in the presence of God the
whispering voice behind the grating,
which used to thrill me with feeling
of the supernatural, was that of .
young man, and | asked myself what
young priest could know by expe-
rience of the deep temptations of hu-
man love.
This was at the new Cathedral at
Westminster. so l changed to a little
Catholic Church in a kind of news in
Mayfair, ard there my confessor was
an older man, whose quaverinS voice
seemed TO search the very depths OF
my being He was deeply alarmed at
my condition and counseled me to
pray TO God night and day to
strengthen me against temptation.
THE evil one is besieging your
soul, my child" he said. Flight with
him, my daughter"
tried to follow my ghostly ia
TIERS direction, but how hard it was
to do sol Martin had only to take
my hand and look into my eyes and
ali nv good resolutions were gone in
a 1nOneDt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
RATHER DEAD
THAN ALIVE
DeplorabIe Condition of
Lumpkin Lady Whose
Troubles Multiplied In
til Life Became AL
most Unbearable.

Lumpkin, Ga-Mrs G. w Booth,
of this place says II suffered with
dumb chills and fever and was very
irregular Was also nervous and
weak, short of breath, couldn't do
my housework without it being
burden and then | began suffering
untold misery in my left side and
back. got to where | would rather
have been dead than alive.
u tried many remedies, but they
failed to help me.
Finally ! purchased two bottles of
Cardui. the womans tonic. and be-
gan taking it according to directions.
Cardui helped me right away be-
lieve it saved my life.
q can not praise Cardui enough
TO my lady friends. 1t is certainly
the medicine for suffering women
and girls"
If YOU have any Of the ailments so
common to women, or If you feel the
need Of a good Strengthening tonic,
We urge YOU to give Cardui a trial.
II has helped thousands OF women
in its past so years Of success, as is
proven by the numerous enthusiasts.
tic letters of gratitude, similar to the
above. which come to us every day.
Don't delay This letter from Mrs.
Booth should convince you that
Cardui is worth a trial Get a bottle
from your druggist to-day You'll
never regret It.
\ B-Write 20: ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co Chat
tanooga- Ienn.. COR Special lnstructlons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
o Do You Know That o


The Daily Republic, one Of the ma
tive newspapers Of Hankow pub
lshed The Pilgrims Progress" as a
serial
The Whstu Club, which has Just
held its first annual dinner in New
York, is the only Atlantic ocean club
in existence. and has its headquarters
on the steamship Mnnetonka on
each voyage of the Minnetonka the
two most distinguished passengers
are elected membefs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

DIR. Fritz Perl, the newly accredit-
ed German Minister to Haiti, claims
to have been cured of rheumatism by
allowing his pet Augora cat to sleep
beside him on his voyage to New
York.
Three good laughs an hour and
three square meals and three hours
work outdoors every day is the recipe
given by Mrs. Thomas Bennett, of
Brooklyn, n. y. for living as she has
done to the age OF l02 in the full en-
joyment OF her faculties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Face Showed Strain.

All this l heard for the first time
when Price, with another triumphant
look, came into my bedroom flourish
ing Martins telegram as something
she had reason to be proud Of.
You don't mean to say that you
telegraphed to Mr.. Conrad?" | said.
Why not?" said Price. when a
lady is i'll and her husband pays no
attention to her, and there's some
body else not far off who would give
MS two eyes to save her a pain in her
do?" '''-- -
told her what she was not to do.
she was not to call the doctor under
any circumstances and when Martin
came she was to make it plain to him
that she had acted on her own re-
sponsibility.
Toward midnight he arrived, and
Price brought him into my room in a
long ulster covered with dust. |
DIushed and trembled at sight of him.
for his face betrayed the strain and
anxiety he had gone through on nv
account, and when he smiled at see
ing that ! was not as III as he thought.
| was ashamed to the bottom of my
heart. NY
90 - ~ SUI ' you We maze such
a long journey now that Won see
there's so little amiss with me" I
said
.'Sorry?" he said. "By the holy
saints, would take a longer one
every night of my life to see You look
ing so well at the end of it."
His blue eyes were shining like
the sun from behind a cloud. and the
cruelest looks could not have hurt me
more. -''0
| tried to keep my face from ex-
pressing the emotion I desired to con-
ceal, and asked if he had caught a
train easily from Portsmouth. seeing
ne mad arrived so early.
NO. Oh no. there was no train I'M
until II o'clock" he said.
Then how did you get here 81
soon?' asked, and though he would
not tell me at first / got it out Of
MN at last-he had hired a motor
car and travelled the 90 miles to Lon
don In two hours and q half.
That crushed me. | could mot
speak. ] thought I should have
choked: Lying there with Martin at
arms length of me. | was afraid of
myself, and did not know what 7
might do next, But at last. with a
great effort to control myself | took
ms hand and kissed it, and then
turned my face to the wall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Two Stunning Paris Creations
TOP PICTURE.

n r prurella Russian straw
is this small hat, the smart
ness Of which lies princi-
pally in the lines OF the shape.
The clever home milliner may
copy this truly Partisan hat and
wear It with the assurance that
she is strictly up to date.
The front revers are Of the
Russian straw, with a self-bind-
ing to form the haring shape.
The back rever, which tops the
other two over so lightly, is Of
course net bound ana wired to an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

inch band Of lace straw braid.
Two black fantasies in the imita-
ton paradise trim the back The
one on the left is set at the june
tion of the two reVers and eX-
tends up to give height. The
other crosses the lace rever and
extends softly 10 the right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST ME &M HALL GAME
The Greatest Story of the Tventicth Century

Copyright. 1912. by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain. Copyright.
1913. by J.. B Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

IF there's anything I can do for
you. pass me the word and I'll come
up like quick sticks
What can | do2 What can ] do.
/ thought Everything my heart de-
sired my soul condemned as sinful,
and religion had lone nothing to lib
crate me from the pains OF my guilty
passion
All this time my husband and
Alma were busy with the gayeties of
the London season, which was then
in full swing, with the houses in May
fair being ablaze every night, the
blinds up and the windows open to
cool the overheated rooms in which
men and women could be seen dan
cling in closely packed crowds.
one night. after Alma and my hus-
band had gone to a reception in
Grosvenor Square, / had a sudden at
tack Of heart-strain and had to be
put to bed, whereupOn Price, who had
realized that | was really ILL., told
Hobson, my husbands valet, to go
after his master and bring him back
Immediately
It'll be all as one, but III go if
you like said Hobson. In half an
hour he came back with my hus-
bands answer, Send for a DOCTOR"
This put Price into a fever of min
gled anger and perpleXity, and not
knowing what else to do she tele-
graphed to Martin on his ship, telling
him that I was i'll and asking what
doctor she ought to call in to see me.
Inside an hour reply came not from
Tilbury but from Portsmouth, say
ing:
Call Doctor--of Brook street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
%

Lord Herschell recently arrived at
San Francisco as a sailor on the tank
steamer Prometheus from Peru. The
Prometheus is not licensed to carry
passengers. but Lord Herschell and
his valet We're so eager to leave Peru
that they willingly signed on, Lord
Herschell as a deck hand and his
valet as a sailing cook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Health Failed.

AS a result VI llAF AAtAe ~ 80 zoo
between my heart and my soul my
health began to fail me. From neces-
sitv now and not from design ] had
to keep my room. but even there my
love for Martin was always hanging
like a threatening sword over my
head.
My maid Price, was forever sing
ing his praises. He was so bright
so cheerful so strong, so manly; in
fact he was perfect, and any woman
in the world might be forgiven If
she fell in love with him
Her words were like music in my
ears, and sometimes l felt as if l
wanted to throw my arms about her
neck and kiss her But at other mo-
ments l Teproved her, telling here Il
was very wicked Of her to think so
much of the creature instead of fix
ing her mind on the Creator-a piece
Of counsel which made Price, who
was all woman, open her sparkling
blacks eyes in bewilderment.
Nearly every morning she brought
me a bunch of flowers, which Martin
had bought at Covent Garden, all
glittering from the sunshine and
damp with the dew. I loved to have
them near me- but, finding they
tempted me to think more tenderly
of him who sent them, ] always con
trived by one excuse or another to
send them into the sitting room that
they might be out of my sight at
all events
After a while Price. remembering
my former artihce. began to believe
that ! was only pretending to be
ill., in order to draw Martin on and
then taking certain liberty with
me as with a child. she reproved me.
"If were q lady | couIdn't have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Kissed Letter.

This frightened me terribly, and
partly for that reason l ordered her
opt of the room. telling her she must
leave me altogether If she ever took
such liberties again. But I'm sure
she saw me, as she was going through
the door, take up Martins letter,
which ! had thrown on to the table,
and press it to my lips.
The letter was Of no consequence.
1t was merely to tell me that he was
going down to Tilbury for q few days,
TO take possession of his old ship in
the name of his company. but 1t said
In d postscript:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

The snail is to be adopted this year
as a talisman instead Of the horse
shoe or r-leaved shamrock. and
will be Worn in the hair or hats Of
fashionable women,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

y. B.-Write 20: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooea Medicine ca chat
tanooga Tenn. Tor Special instructions,
sno "a page book, Home Treatment Tor
Women, sent IN plain wrapper, on re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

posed by the Claudia SmnesO
ERE is the latestlater and than the
coored that beginning everywhere Instead
dainty little beauty mlady be really minute in 6
bear lizard tiny These
beauty eXquiSy painted felke
substance These stripped
used times What only knows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

r TRIED to take refuge in religion.
Every day and all day humbly
besought the pardon of heaven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

To BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
BATTLE IF TAMPICO
 IN MOVIES" TODAY
NEW CENTRAL HAS A GREAT HERST SELlG FEATURE HERE
 FOR FIRST TIME.

The New Central has great tIearst-Sehg feature on the program today. It is the Battle of Tampico," and shows how the Mexican city was captured by Villa ana his army of constitutionalists. This is d specially good war drama, as many scenes within the ranks of the rebel army arc shown, among them father and daughter fighting side by side Those who have seen other Mexican fea- lures will be interested in this one.
 On the same program there is an Essanay comedy Sophie Starts Something" and the biz, fat com edienne of the company does all of that Suffragettes have taken pos session of Snakeyyille and Sophie joins the ranks. The parsons well becomes popular. Poor Sophie.
 Nellie has a good comedy, Jack and His Motorcycle" in which some daring acrobatic riding is accom- plished and Vitagraph offers Alfred c. Voshurgh and company in Hun ger Knows No Law story of pri- vation that has mighty good love story and moral 10 it. tAdYt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
Cbe CbcaterS
STAR HEATER

Some keen student of human na-
 turc has stated that the men who do
 the least talking are those who get
 along best in this life. It is not al-
 ways Uhe one who makes known his plans to the wide, wide world, shout ing, as 1t were, from the housetops, who reaches the goal of success, but no one ever dreamed that silence or the characteristic of that feature
 would be sufficient material for two.rcel special moving picture pro duction. That is due to the fact that probably the public did not realize the ability Of the Reliance company, and they did not know what a gem of story they possessed when silent Andy" was submitted for their appreciation. Be that as 1t may, silent Andy" comes to the Star theater, the latest home for the movies in this city, and it comes with the backing of the company that produced it and witu the recommen- dation of critics and the board of eensors who witnessed its premier. silent Andy" is a unique story. one of those asygoing fellows you ex- pect to see step from the curtain, so in fact, that it's impression is left with you even in the silent drama" In the same cozy and cool theater you will also see "The Double Knot" one of those stirring Majestic two.reel features, and don't l overlook tho fact that there is also a special comedy on the program, 1 making four reels in ~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-03
ROYAL THEATER

There is a college story of more than ordinary interest in the two reel feature the Royal offers it's patrons today, in which love and intrigue play strong parts but a freak of nature holds the winning hand This t"o reel specia. from the Essauy players is en- titled When the Lightning Struck and depicts the jealousy of one college boy for another, because the latter has won the girl he loves. The professor had been explaining how tiny bombs are made and the mad lover conceals one in the college abratOry It was timed to go off at a certain hour. A freak of nature in the way of a bolt of lightning turned the hands of the clock and the one with murder in his heart was made the victim of his own designs.
 There is also the sixth of Edison s funny series depicting the experience of Wood B Wedd, and this one is cn- titled "A Woman of Spirits in which 1t is shown that true love doesn't even stop at haunted houses
 Seltg offers a great picture, cltited Dawn romance of the foothills in which Ste Ia l}aeto plays the title part. It is a story filled with excite.
 ment, good character acting and some magnificent scenery, just the kind ol a feature to round out a bis program