davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-30

five in not very fourishing circum-
stances, to look her rejected lover in
the face when he comes home with
wife and several millions Of dollars
as well.
Especially when people thought she
had been in love with Jim Furber,
who was serving ten years sentence
In the penitentiary for stealing fifty
thousand dollars from the bank that
had employed him. Nobody knew for
certain that Jenny had cared for jim
but anyway, there he was. shut up
behind prison walls for goodish part
II his working life.
Would Jenny go to the train? We
were frankly curious. We wanted to
be there when Jenny met Frank.
There was to be town welcome, and
a spread for the homecomer and his
wife in Doc. Williams house.
Yes, Jenny was going to the station.
The whole of Merivale's inhabitants
had gone trooping down, and all the
Offices were closed. You see, 1t isn't
often a millionaire comes to Merivale
to settle down. And we had never
had q millionaire before who went out
Of the village a penniless youth.
Jenny and Frank-that was the alb
sorbing problem. When we heard she
was going, nothing could have re-
strained US.
It seemed endless, that waiting, but
at last the train steamed In. Frank and
his wife were In the front carriage.
He jumped down like a boy, and
swung a pretty, buxom lady to her
feet, and stood staring at the crowd
Then he gave whoop and stretched
out his hand to the mayor.
MY, but I'm glad to see you!" he
yelled Don't tell me you're not Pete
Williams-red-heade Pete who used
to go fishing with me? Address OF
welcome? What, Mayor Pete! Mayor
And Doctor Williams! Catch me
somebody"
Then he presented Doc to his wife
and soon we were all thronging round
the couple and giving them the bes
welcome in Merivale. And Jenny
Jenny was blushing like a schoolgirl
And, before anybody knew what wal
happening, Jenny had kissed Frank
and Frank had kissed her; and Jenn!
had kissed Mrs. Frank, and Mrs
Frank had kissed her too.
We were all so excited about thii
that nobody noticed the thin, tired
looking man with the closely cropped
hair who had got out of the SAM
coach, and now stood behind Franl
Stockleigh, his eyes roaming restless
ly about until they lit on Jenny's. Blu
suddenly Jenny sprang forward, ant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-30


sole should be perfectly flexible.
For the general utility tramping
costume, nothing has ever taken the
place of the old standby-the Norfolk
suit This has been modified and
varied in number of ingenious ways,
but 1t retains the characteristic Nor
folk cut
This serviceable suit can be had in
various materials, In the durable cor
duroy khaki, which is durable enough
in reality and handsome when new,
but soon grows to look shabby under
hard usage, and in the new English
worsteds and tweeds, homespuns and
serges which seem to have been in
vented for this particular purpose
The skirts Of these suits are always
short, at least from six to nine inches
from the ground and are never killed,
except in some cases there Is an in
verified plat.
One tramping suit Of the modified
Norfolk cut shown by firm which
makes a speciality of sporting gar
ments was of khaki. The suit was a
three-piece affair. There was a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-30
Linen Waists Popular.

According to the Dry Goods Econ.
omist, for the first time in the last
three years linen waists have taken
a prominent place.
The fabric is sheer and soft and
usually in bright colors, such as maize
tangerine, rose and French blue.
A pale shade Of pink is featured 10
some extent, and so also is white.
The smartest Of these semi.tailored
models have the starched, mannlsh COL
lar in white, attached or detachable
Fancy ties finish the fronts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-30
For Stains.

Tomato Juice is said to be successful
in many cases in removing ink stains
from white materials, such as hand
kerchiefs, muslin frills, etc. 1t must
however, be done as soon as possible
after the mishap occurred. A clean
piece of blotting paper should be laid
under the stain and slice of raw, ripe
tomato rubbed over the surface, fresh
pieces of blotting paper being substi-
tuted until the ink spot has vanished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-30

in moment the thin man had her In
his arms, and she was crying upon
his shoulder, and then they began
kissing each other right In front Of
the crowd.
There was sort Of universal gasp
Of stupefaction. Frank Stockleigh
cleared his throat-and then he wasn't
looking at the crowd any more, but
only at Jenny Walsh and the thin
man. who was still hugging her.
The gasp was succeeded by breath
less silence. Then Mayor Williams
peered hard into the thin mans face;
and suddenly he cried:
"Jim Furber, as | am alive!"
He spun round, and Jenny too, and
she was looking at us with q kind of
gentle defiance in her eyes; and they
were holding each others hands.
why, thought you were-I thought
you we're" stammered Doc. Will
Jams, and that was as far as he could
get He couldn't exactly tell him he
thought he was in prison; and yet the
surprise of Jim's temperance, and
his appearance in Franks company,
made the mayor forget himself.
yes, l was" answered Jim, looking
at him with the blinking gaze of a
man who hasn't been In the free air
as much as he should have been. II
was in the penitentiary eight years.
But"
And he broke off in a sort of chok-
ing sob, and Jenny linked her arm
through his. And then, for once Mayor
Williams did the right thing.
"Jim, you and Mr.. and Mrs. Stock
leigh are going to be my guests at
dinner he said $50 come along all
Of you-straight up to the house. And
you, Of course, Miss Jenny" he con-
tinued.
But It was not until the dinner was
over that the mystery was explained,
and it was Frank Stockleigh who
cleared it up.
friends" he began, and there was
something in his tone which checked
the air Of jollity, II am bringing back
to you not only my wife"-here he
bowed toward her-"but also your
fellow-citizen, Mr.. Furber. You prob
ably know the sad circumstances con-
nected with his disappearance. Let
me say that after eight years impris-
onmeat his innocence has been proved
by the confession Of a dying man.
By his own desire, Mr.. Furber has
preferred to remain under a stigma
rather than drag the name of the dead
mans relatives into publicity. You
cannot give him back those eight
years, but you can take him into your
hearts"
In moment every man there, and
every woman, too, was crowding
around jim, shaking his hand, and
think In that moment the memory OF
those eight years fell from his mind
and he became normal man again.
He stood up and tried to speak
After several attempts he found his
voice.
Thanks to Frank Stockleigh," he
said. 1T was he, gentlemen, who dis.
covered what had happened to me and
travelled East and spent thousands OF
dollars proving my innocence. And ]
ask you to drink to-drink to Frank
and his bride and-and my wife, whom
! you know as Miss Walsh. You see,'
) he added, choking more and more
! we were-married-wh I-I-was
1n-prison-eight years ago."
Copyright, 1914. by W. G. Chapman.)
| Vegetarian Doos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-30

parasols are
covered with tulle and trimmed with
lace and tulle butterflies In black
white or black colors. Charming
black silk parasols are swathed in
tulle and trimmed with pink roses
Dainty white grosgrain silk parasols
have black borders, and trimmed with
black lace. White silk parasols are
also trimmed with black lace motifs
with lace and chiffon at the edge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-30
IN SPORTING CLOTHES
DESIGNERS SHOW SOME GOOD
NEW EFFECTS.
"Dressing the Part" Is Thing In
Which Women Take Vital Inter.
est, and the Fact Has Been
Recognized.
BY MARY DEAN.

Sporting clothes are matter of the
moment and each new sport that is
taken up by women means an addi-
tional costume, or perhaps several adj
ditional costumes, in the summer out
fit. Dressing the part is the corner
stone of the average woman's interest
in sports, and though each year the
designers turn out sporting costumes
more appropriate as well as more be-
coming than those of the previous
year, attractiveness must not be sacri-
feed to practical utility If the model
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-30

Is to succeed in
winning feminine
approval.
There are rough
Norfolk suits for
tramping and va
rious short skirts
with the accom-
panying blouses
and sweater and
proper boots.
The skirt for
tramping should
be very short, and
there Is no choice
Of footwear at
least, as the boots
must always be
made Of short tan
leather. T h Q 8 9
heavy boots must
have wide thick
soles and fiat
heels, and if they
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-30

were attached. back and 'front.' two box
plaits running from yoke to the bot.
tom of the coat. A belt of the mate
rial surrounded the coat at the waist
line-running underneath the box
plaits, and fastened at the front with
single button.
There is general utility cape
called the Lancaster cape, made of
Scotch tweed. Such a wrap as this
would be found useful in the outdoor
outfit-for either mountain or shore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-07-30

blouse with a roll
collar and fast
ened down the
front with a sim
gle row of but
tons, and a belt
of the material
which buttoned a
little to the left.
The skirt was
fastened to the
blouse by means
of small S t e e l
clasps. The skirt
fastened at either
the back or front.
There was an in
set piece at the
back and front un-
derneath the but
toned part to give
more width to the
skirt If desired.
Two large patch
pockets trimmed
the skirt. The
coat was m a d Q
with a 8 h a p e d
,tnl-n 10 u,hinh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
Lime-LOss in tuberculosis

In the journal of the American
Medical Association (January IL, 10I41
was the fOIiOwingi
ut has been many times stated that
in Tuberculosis or in the pretubercu-
lOsis stage an increased amount of
calcium (lime) Is lost both In the
urine and feces. In fact, demineraI-
izatiOn has been thought to be n fore
runner of the development of tuber-
cuIOsfs
"FOrced feeding of tuberculosis
patients and the enormous amount of
eggs and milk once given such pa
tients are not now considered RdvIs-
able by "A large number of physicians
of pulmonary tubercuIOsis.o
If tuberculosis is due to a loss of
lime from the system, the success of
Eckman's Alternative in the treatment
of this disease may be due, in part,
to the fact that it contains a lime
salt so combined with other valuable
ingredients as to be easily assimi-
lated.
Always we have urged users of
Eckmans Alternative to attend strictly
to matters OF food.
In addition to rest and proper diet,
some effective remedial agent seems
to be needed, and in numerous cases
of apparent recovery from tubercu-
losis and kindred throat and bron-
chial affections Eckmans Alternative
has supplied this need.
1t does net contain opiates, narcotics
or habit-forming drugs, so 1t is safe to
try. Your druggist has 1t or win order
it, or you can get IL from us direct
EcISman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
llf in nearby counties is as follows:
Private State
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Sfecial b T'he TcLearnhh

WaynesbOrO-Miss Sophia Reiter.
40 years old, died at the home of her
brother, w. c. Reiter, here yesterday.
OF heart trouble. She was born in
Allegheny Pa, and was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Reiter.
COnewago-John Grissinger. 75
years old, retired farmer, died yester-
day. A widow and several children
survive.
Prospect Hill--AIrs Sarah Ziegler
Strausbaugh, Sc years old, died yes
terday. Three children survive.
klineyille-Mrs. Patrick Kehoe, 6S
years old, was buried here this morn
ing. Death was due to pneumonia at
the home of her daughter in York.
Her husband and four children sur
vive.
Quickel-Mrs. Mary Ann Kaufman,
Il years old, died yesterday from a
stroke of apoplexy. One daughter
and two sons survive.
Sunbury-Miss Matilda G. Rea, 81
years old, died at her home in DAN
vile after a short illness.
Elisha NJ. Campbell, Sunbury. died
at the Mary NJ. Packer hospital here.
He was a well-known farmer.
Francis Couser, Z years old, of
Shamokin, died at the State hospital
there of injuries he suffered when he
fell off a freight train, Both legs
were crushed at the hips.
Mrs. Susan Garverick, Sc years old,
died at her home here. She was the
mother of Herbert e. Garverick, a
merchant
Following a fall in which she suf-
fered a fractured hip, Mrs. Samuel
Yeager "a years old, died at her home
in Catawissa. Five children survive.
A few minutes after he asked his
daughter for drink of water, Chas.
Mcbride, of Scott township, Column
bia county, gave a gasp and fell
dead.
Mrs. George S. Fould, "a years old,
died at her home in Berwick, of in
ternal injuries, following a fall. She
had apparently recovered, when her
condition took a turn for the worse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
THE VITAL THOUGHT

Every one of you read some article
from day to day that just seems to hit
the nail on the head, and you wish
your friends could read it, or that a
thousand might benefit by it's logic or
philosophy. You can do splendid mis-
sionary work at a trifling cost if you
will bring the essay or pamphlet that
impresses you, to us for duplication.
Whether it is religious, political, suff-
rage or labor thought that meets your
enthusiastic approval you can have
them reproduced in any desired guam
titles for a modest sum for distribu-
ton where you think they will do the
most good. Telegraph Printing Com
pany. Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
Hew to Neutralize
Dangerous
Stomach Acids

Few people besides physicians realize
the Importance of keeping the food con-
tents of the stomach free from acid
fermentation. Healthy, normal diges-
tion cannot take place while the deli
cate lining of the stomach is being in
famed and distended by acid and wind
the result of fermenting food in the
stomach. To secure perfect digestion
fermentation must be stopped or pre-
vented and the acid neutralized For
this purpose, physicians recommend
getting a little bisurated magnesia from
the druggist and taking teaspoonful
in a little hot or cold water immedi-
ately after eating. They recommend
bisurated magnesia because il is pleas
ant to take has no disagreeable after
effects and instantly stops fermenta-
tion. neutralizes the acid and makes the
sour acid. bland. sweet and easily di-
gested.
The regular use of bisurated mag
nesia-be sure you get the bisurated.
as other kinds of magnesia are of little
value-is an absolute guarantee of
healthy, normal digestion. for 1t over
comes and prevents that acid condition
which alone is the cause of trouble
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
Rheumatism Soon
Becomes Chronic
The Result of Tired Kidneys Fail
ing to Expel Poisonous
Waste Matter

Tired, over-worked kidneys allow
poisonous uric acid to remain in the
blood instead of eXpelling it from the
system. That is the cause of chronic
rheumatism. The disease gets into
some joint or group of muscles and
settles there, and only strenuous treat
ment will dislodge it.
Rheuma softens the uric acid crys-
tails lodged in the joints and muscles,
causing the terrible pains, and passes
them out of the system through the
kidneys and bowels.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. Unless it is pure the organs
become diseased. Rheuma purifies
the blood and the kidneys then regain
their natural activity.
H. c. Kennedy and all druggists sell
Rheuma at price so inexpensive that
it is folly to be without it.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
Everybody Who Used Great
Kidney Remedy Obtained
Fine Results

At the time commenced using your
Swamp-Root I was so bad that l had
to give up work. The pains in my back
would be like some sharp instrument
piercing my kidneys and could hardly
get out of q chair without help.
finally resolved to give your Swamp
Root 4 trial and the results We're so
fine that l have recommended it to
others and 1t seems to produce the
same beneficial results with everybody
that uses it. / am very thankful to
you for your great remedy, Swamp
Root, as l know that it will do all you
claim for ii.
CHAS. ]. SHELDON,
McGraw, n. Y.
Personally appeared before me, this
l23rd day of September, 1909, Chas. J.
Sheldon, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
r. c. GLEASON,
= Justice of the Peace.
My commission expires May, 1912.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
STATE FORESTS HIT
BY GREAT FIRES
Statement Issued by Commissioner
Shows That Dauphin Was
Also Sufferer

Almost quarter million of acres of
woodland in Pennsylvania were swept
by forest fires between January l and
November 26, according to a COM
pilation issued at the State Depart
ment of Forestry. The estimated dam
age was S457.740.S0 and it cost in
round numbers something like SIG, 900
to extinguish the fires. Additional
reports are expected to swell the acre
age and the loss.
OF the acreage burned over 1O,496
We're State land, the greatest damage
being In Pike county, where the great
est damage was also done to privately
owned land. Carbon county came
next.
Between January and July l the
acreage burned was 1887, of which
1867 was on State land, and the loss
was $1S1, 949, while in the second half
of the year there were 169,159 acres
burned, of which 5,929 acres were on
State land. and the loss was $685.
1880, the cost to extinguish being
81 4,65S.75. The damage in the second
half was far greater
The acreage and loss for the second
half in nearby counties is as follows:
0w4fW
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
Wedding Ceremonies in
Central Pennsylvania

Sunbury-George. t. Burgit, of
Northumberland, and Miss Vergie T.
limerick, of Sunbury, were welded
here by the Rev. Robert O'Boyle, of
the First Reformed Church.
Dillsburg-John Arnold, a young
business man of Dillsburg, and Miss
Grace Lerew, n member of the Senior
class of the Dillsburg High School,
went to Hagerstown and were mar
.ried on. Saturday.
Puglfis HilI-NIiss Elizabeth II.
Cassel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Cassel of this place, was mar
ried to Clarence Pugh, of Lancaster,
at the home of the bride, by the Rev.
A. J. Reichert, of the Christ Lutheran
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
REQUEST TO SYLVAN HEIGHTS
EliZabethtown Woman Leaves Money
For Church Purposes

Elizabethtown. Pa, Dec. BE
quests were made in the will of the
late Mary F. Ferry as follows: $500
for masses in st. Peters Church; $50
for the purchase of a chasuble for
the church; a sum not to exceed
$4,000 for a marble altar, as a memo
rial to her father, mother and self;
$500 to the Sylvan Heights Orphan
Home; $500 for the Paradise Protec-
tory for Boys; 5000 for keeping the
cemetery lot in repairs; $25 annually
for the purchase of coal for the poor;
and a number of other sums. She
was a lifelong member of ST. Peters
Church here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
APPETITE FOLLOWS
GOOD DIGESTION

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting in conges-.
ton of poisonous waste that clogsi
the bowels and causes much mis-
cry and distress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the combina
ton of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin known as DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin. This is natural,
pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yeti
positive in action, and quickly rel
lieves indigestion, constipation,
sick headache, belching, etc. Drug
stores sell DR.. Caldwell's Syrup,
Pepsin at fifty cents and one doll
lar a bottle. and in thousands of
homes 1t is the Indispensable fam,
lily remedy. For a free trial bottle,
write DIR. w. j. Caldwell Ash
Washington St., Monticello, ILL.,,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01

struck the man. Mr.. Cressler was
dragged a short way when the front
wheels passed over. him. His clothing
was, caught in the wheel and he was
dragged again and before the car was
stopped the hind wheel had passed
over his body. The front wheel
passed over his face, the hind wheel
over his chest.
Cressler arose to his feet and be-
gan brushing the dust off his clothes.
When asked If he was hurt very
badly, he remarked, mo, indeed;
drive on"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
SERVICES IN BLAIN CHARGE
Special to The Telegraph

SpccIn 10 me Telegraph
Blain, Pa, Dec. 1.-On Sunday even
ing the Rev. Thomas r. Gibson, pastor
of the Blain Methodist Episcopal
charge, held communion services at
three appointments of the charge, as
sisted by the Rev. George Comp, of
Elliottsburg. Next Sunday morning
communion services will be held at
Emory Chapel Church. The revival is
in progress at this place, which will
continue this week. the pastor being
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Comp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
SEVEN DEATHS IN NOVEMBER
Special to The Telegraph

fredericksburg, Pa, Dec. During
the month of November seven deaths
occurred in Mechanicsburg. This is
one less than the corresponding month
last year. The list follows: Clarence
Ritner, November /, 40 years old; Mrs.
j. L. Nichols, November 2, 60 years;
Alfred Strock, November B, 81 years;
George Souders. November 6, 76 years;
Thomas Stone, November 13, months;
Miss Elizabeth Nelly, November IA,
65 years. and Mrs. Samuel Hess, No
vember 90, 26 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutions
al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inhamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube When this tube is inhamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
Il is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an infiamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
HORSE THIEF ARRESTED
Sbeeial to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Dec. Vernon
A. Fogle, who gave York as his home,
was arrested in the mountains near
by Deputy Sheriff Ad-
charged with stealing two
horses belonging to Thomas r. Say
lor, of Walkerville, and the other to
Charles CARRIER, York Road. He was
in default of $50 bail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
WEST SHORE NEWS
HURT IN PHILADELPHIA

New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. l.
While in Philadelphia with her
daughters. Nora and Catherine, Mrs.
Lewis Becker, of Bellavista, was
painfully injured. She and some
friends went to the City Hall and she
made misstep, falling down the
stairs. breaking her wrist and sprain-
ing her foot badly. She was brought
to her home here on Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-01
PASTOR IN A sANATORIUM
Special to The Telegraph

Chambersburg, Pa, Dec. 1. - The
Rev. George A. McAlister, pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church since last
April, was taken to a sanatorium near
Philadelphia yesterday. His congre-
cation gave him three months fur
loufh. Studying to win several col
Iege degrees is blamed for his men,
tai collapse. His wife goes to her
home in Galena, Ill. They were mar
ried early this year.