davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
AUXILIARY CRUISER TAKEN
ShccinI to The Telegraph

SPccidl TO Inc efegTdPH
Rome, via London, Oct. 22.-The
Japanese embassy in Rome gave out
the following communication received
from Toxic: I'VE have found two
auxiliary cruisers of the enemy. One
sank herself. The other we captured"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
NE W !. v. c. A. IS
VISITED BY CROWDS
THROUGHOUT DAY
Thousands Inspect New Associa-
tiOn Home and Find 1t
Right Up-to-date

inspection day" at the new Young
Women's Christian Association build
ing, Fourth and Walnut streets, gave
several thousand visitors to-day an
opportunity to see the home of one of
the city's most important institutions.
Announcement that the building
would be open for inspection at 10
this morning caused a rush of visitors
when the doors were opened and the
crowds continued throughout the day.
Memb bers of the Y. w. c. A. acted
as a reception committee and guides.
Visitors were met with q cordial
welcome at the door. taken to the
office of the secretary, where they
registered, and were then escorted in
groups through the building. The WIS.,
itors found that excellent taste had
been used in furnishing the building
and in providing an up-to-date home
for young women.
Beautifully Furnished
Handsomely upholstered furniture,
including davenports and large arm
chairs, add to the cosy appearance of
the reception and waiting rooms. In
the committee rooms. where the bust
ness meetings will be held, large
tables and desks have been provided.
Cosy bedrooms occupy the flItn,
sixth and seventh floors. Each room
is fitted up in an attractive manner
with all home comforts. All rooms
are reached through wide halls and
include every convenience. An ele-
vator runs from the basement to the
roof garden.
The gymnasium. dining rooms,
shower baths, kitchen, roof garden
and the John Y. Boyd memorial hall
attracted attention and favorable COM
ment. The large dining room is
equipped for the accommodation of
large crowds. The library and rooms
for the entertainment of visitors add
to the completeness of the new build
ing.
Reception Committee
The visitors as they entered the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
MECAPHONE CR|ER
CALLS FOR WORKERS
CONTINUED From First Pagel

ICOntinued From First Page1
last night and decided to increase the
number of shop meetings each day,
commencing Monday. These daily
meetings will be in charge of II. K. w.
Patterson following his arrival next
week.
Tabernacle Workers Needed
Work on the tabernacle is progress
ing slowly. Volunteers are needed
badly. The roofing force was aug
mented to-day by the addition of vol
unteers from Tech and Central high
schools. With $1,000 square feet of
roofing to be put on, much work must
be done during the week. All volun-
teers are furnished with luncheon at
the noon hour. Samuel H. Garland, a
local roofer, is in charge of this work.
The familiar cry of baseball to-
day" through the megaphone was
changed to-day to volunteers want
ed" The baseball announcer with
his team travelled all over Harrisburg
calling for volunteers. He stopped at
all street intersections to make his an
nouncements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
HELPING HAND ANNIVERSARY

An interesting program has been
arranged for the celebration tonight
of the Helping Hand For Men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
Recention Committee

The visitors as they entered the
building were received by Mrs. John
w. Reilly. Mrs. j. Frank Palmer. Miss
E. Blanche Clute. Miss Ella M. Stitt,
Mrs. Henry Mccormick. Mrs. w. w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
MNd qM "esk-h"d Af,raef.ons n.aa"4,a 1"@f r0'F'0~
EOE ~ o
%EJ " ::7E5jRs5:; The Money Saving Values
%(1MeI THAT PREVAIL AT THIS STORE
l'all and Winter Underwear
For Ladies, Misses, Children
and Infants

For Ladies, Misses, Children
and Infants
Special values in Ladies' and Misses,
Fleece Lined Underwear, In white
and unblenched, at .... 25c
Ladies' Fleece Lined Union Suits.
white and unbleached. Special
Prices.
ChIIdren's Fleece Lined Underwear.
gray, white and unbleachcd,
121zc and :5c
ChiIdren's Union Suits . .5c
Children's Black Pants . .5C
Infants Fleece Lined Wrappers,
Infants Part Wool wrnppcrs 25c
Infants Robe Shirts ..... 25c
New Fall Mems Furnishings
Mems Dress PcrcaIe Shirts, all sizes,
Que NHlue .........., 2.5e
Mems Fleece Lined Underwear. IN
shirts and drawers, nil sizes, soc
49,. WI. '''''''.... 35c
Mems Wool Caps ..... anc
Mems Black Firemen Caps,
Mems Suspenders ..... 1ec md 2Sc
Mems Carriers ....... 1Oc To eSc
Mems Neckwear ...... onc
Mems 4-p1y Linen Collars I0c
Mems Mixed Hose ......... Gc
Mems Mixed Hose, extremely heavy,
Mems cOIOred Hose, De, q for Dc
Mems Lisie Cotton COIored Hose,
v. s,u 12Mc
.5c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-22
Latest Novelties In Ladies
Neckwear

New vestees, Organdie and Lawn.
25c
New Roll Collar. in lace, OrgandIe
ana lawn .....''... ....''''.. @oc
New Lace Collars ............ 25c
New Lace Collar nnd Cuffs Sets.
Special Prices.
New Pique and Organdie Collar and
CuH Sets. Special Prices.
New pIented Collar and Gun Sets.
Special Prices.
New Large White Linen Laundered
Collar and Gun Sets. Special
Prices.
New ChImesettes .............. 25c
New BOudOir Caps. Special Prices.
New Tango Ties I'm Roman Stripe
ana Plain COlOrs s.......... 15c
Windsor Ties, aII cOIOrs ...... zoe
Full line of RuchinSs at Popular
Prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Little Bobbie' 5
Pa

r DIDENT pass my history .exami-
nashun for my school term g.
wen cain hoam & toaId Pa &
Ma felt ashamed, but Ma sed New
yer mind, Bobbie, you stood fine in all
yure other studies q you can maik
up yure history the next term.
can not understand why a son
of mine shud fail in history. sed Pa,
that was the study at skool that /
was the best in. Why, sed Pa, 1t GOT
so that even the histry teacher used
to ask me wtther she was rite or
wrong half of the time. History was
my middle naim, Pa sed.
These qnestuns that Bobbie has
here are very hard for a boy Of his
age, 1t seems to me, sed Ma
newer cared wether they was
hard or easy questuns, Pc. sed. It
is all matter OF memory, histry is.
used to anser the questions as fast
as they was shot at me, & made no
rs axes. / newer forgot my histry,
eether.
Let us see. sed Ma, since you were
such peeler at histry, / viii ask
you few of these questuns here and
see II you can anser them any better
than Bobbie did. What was the Diet
of Worms & ware was 1t held? sed
Ma
Let me see, sed Pa. oh, yes, the
Diet Of Worms was during the Span
fish Inquishun. The members of the
Lnquishun made thare victims starve
to deth or else eat worms, & 1t was
called the Diet of Worms, sed Pa.
Wonderful, sed Ma, / will mark you
Nix on that anser & ask you a other
ques m that is here.
IT what CRATE battel was King Har-
old mortally wounded, & what kind
of a weapon wounded him?
Let me see, sed Pa. Harold who7
King Harold, sed Ma.
Was he one Of them Kings Of Ire
land sed Pa
No, sed Ma, & you are to anser the
questuns, not to ask moar.
am a littel rusty on that, sed Pa,
but If remember right 1t was at the
battel Of Waterloo & and weapon was
cannon ball or sum such thing.
You were almost right, sed Ma. The
reel Jacks are that King Harold was
wounded at the battel of Hastings.
A arrow hit him in the eye. You have
answered two questions wrong so far.
sed Ma. AS you go along you do not
seem to be improving yure batting
bic ansered the last questun right. /
still think they are pushing the chill
dren too far ahed for thare yeers, sed
Ma. Why shud a littel boy of Bobbie's
age have to lern about William the
Con- queror & King Harold & the
Diet of Worms? Here Is another
questun, Sockratees. she sed to Pa.
When did Julius Caesar first enter
Gaul?
That was sum time ago, sed Pa !
am littel rusty on my Latin or I
cud tell you that without look ng in a
histry book But ! do know that he
entered Gaul, sed Pa. remember
reeding that they had sum cold
wether vile he was there, but doant
remember the yeer.
We shall have to mark you Nix on
that questun, too, sed Ma. Wen did
you dream that you were a CRATE
histry student?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Easily Explained.

He was one Of those inquisitive. To-
quaclous strangers who, not content
with telling you OF all their doings and
achievements. insisted on learning all
your secrets.
And poor Jones found himself alone
with the man In the compartment OF q
railway train which ran without a stop
from New York to Buffalo
Having asked countless questions con-
corning his fellow travellers business
and the object of his journey. the stran-
ger began to make inquiry about his
family.
well, II you really want to know"
said the exasperated Jones, I'll tell you.
1 have wife and I'VE children, but I've
never seen one of them"
''Never seen one of themp' began the
stranger. "But-but-"
Il tell you I've never seen one Of
them" repeated Jones. 'I've been away
from home for a week, and my youngest
hddfe was born yesterday"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST NE RZ 5 a.sss a 7.ss e.-,

perts who had volunteered to accom-
pany him; his aeronautlc outfit, his
sledges and his skis; but whatever he
talked about-if II was only his dogs
and the food he had found for them
II was always in that soft, caressinR
voice which made ME feel as If
Though he never said one word of
love) he We're making love to me, and
saying the sweetest things man
could say to a woman.
After time found myself an
swering in the same tones. and even
when speaking on the most matter
of-fact subjects | felt as II | were
saying the sweetest things a woman
could say to man.
Color in Cheeks.
We sat long time so. and every
moment we were together seemed To
make our relation more perllous. I'M
I'll at length the sweet seductive twi-
li"ht of the shortening autumn day
began to frighten me, and making
excuse Of headache | said must
go indoors.
He walked with ne up the stone
stairway and into my boudoir, until
we got to the very door Of my room
and then suddenly he took up both
my hands and kissed them passion
ately.
felt the color rushing to ms
checks and | had an almost irresisti-
BILE Impulse to do something in re-
turn. But conqleriug It with a great
effort | turned quickly into my bed
room, shut the door. pulled down the
blinds and then sat and covered ms
face and asked myself with many
bitter pangs, II II could possibly be
true (as l had been taught to be-
lieve) thai our nature was evil and
our senses were always tempting us
to our destruction.
Several hours passed while sat In
the darkness witt this warfare go-
ing on between my love an my re-
ligion, and then Price came to dress
me for dinner, and she was full OF
cheerful ,ossip,
Men are such children" she said;
they can't help giving themselves
away, can they?"
II turned out that after I had left
the lawn she had had some CONVEX
sation with Martin. and I could see
That she was eager to tell me what
he had said about myself
THE talk began about your health
and altered looks. my lady. Don't
you think your mistress Is looking
me- said he. "A little I said. But
her body Is not so III as her heart, II
you ask me. said l."
You never said that, Price7''
We'll | could not help saying II
n / thought so. could t."
And what did he saw"
He didn't say anything, then. my
lady but when said You see, sir,
my lady is tied 10 husband she
doesn't love. he said. Now can she,
poor thing% Worse than that
said, her husband loves another
woman The fools Where does he
keep his eyesg said he Worse sti!l,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

said l, he 1aunts his infidelities in
her very face The brute!' he said,
and his face looked so fierce that you
would have thought he wanted to
take his lor9ship by the throat and
choke him. Why doesn't she leave
the mann said he. That's what
say, sir. but think it's her religion,
] said, Then God help her for
there's no remedy for that said he
And then seeing him so down / said,
But we women are always ruled by
our hearts in the long run DO you
think SOP said he. I'm sure of it.,
said !, only we must have somebody
to help u.s. | said. There's her
use in case like this, said,
especially such a one as my lady's Is,
according to all reports. No / said
1t mast be somebody else-somebody
who cares enough for a woman to
risk everything for her, and Just take
her and make her do what's best for
herself whether she likes it or not.
Now, If somebody like that were TO
come TO my lady, and get her out
of her trouble, said Somebody
Will said he. Make your mind easy
about that. Somebody WILL he said,
and then he went on walking to and
fro
Price told this story as il she
thought she was bringing me the
gladdest OF glad tidings; but the idea
that Martin had come back into my
life to master me. to take possession
of me, to claim me as his own Dust
as he did when ] was q child and
thereby compel me to do what had
promised his mother and Father Dan
not to do--this was terrifying.
But there was secret joy in 1t, too.
and every woman will know what l
mean If / say that my heart was
beating high with the fierce delight
of belonging TO somebody when
returned to the boudoir where Mar
tin was waiting 10 sit down to dinner.
Then came a great surprise.
Martin was standing with HIS back
TO the fireplace, and l saw in a
moment that the few hours which had
interviewed had changed him as much
as they had changed me.
"Hellol Better, aren't WEI" he
cried, but he was now cold, almost
distant, and even his hearty voice
seemed to have sunk to kind of
nervous treble.
| could not at first understand this.
but after while l began to see thar
we two had reached the point beyond
which Il was impossible to go with
out encountering the most tremen-
dous fact of our lives--my marriage
and all that was involved by II.
During dinner we spoke very little.
He seemed Intentionally not TO look
at me. The warm glances of his sea-
blue eyes, which all the afternoon
had been making the color mount to
my cheeks, had gone. and It sent a
cold chill, to my heart to look across.
the table at his clouded face. But
sometimes when he thought my own
face was down | was conscious that
his eyes were fixed on me with a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

questioning, almost inploring gaze.
His nervousness communicated itself
to me. 1t was almost as il we had be-
gun to be afraid of each other and
were lowering on the brink of fatal
revelations.
When dinner was over, the table
cleared and the servants gone, could
bear the strain no longer, so making
excuse of letter | had to write to
the Reverend Mother ! sat down at
my desk, whereupon Martin lit cigar
and said he would stroll over the
headland.
l heard his footsteps going down
the stone stairway from the balcony;
heard their soft thud on the grass
Of the lawn; ] heard their sharper
crackle on the gravel Of the white
path, and then they mingled with the
surge and wash of the flowing tide
and died away in the distance.
Betrayed His Heart.
rose from the desk, and going
over to the balcony door looked out
into the darkness. 1t was beauti-
full, pathetic, heartbreaking night
No moon, but perfect canopy OF
stars in a deep blue sky. The fra
GRANGE Of unseen flowers-sweetbria
and rose as we'll as rlpening fruit
came up from the garden. There was
no wind either not even the rustic
of a leaf, and the last bird of even
ing was silent All the great or
chestra of nature was still, save fol
the light churning of the water run
ming In the glen and the deep organ
song Of the everlasting sea.
what can I do?" | asked myself
Now that Martin was gone I hac
begun to understand him. His silence
had betrayed his heart to me even
more than his speech could have
done, Towering above him like a
frowning mountain was the fact that
was married woman and he was
trying to stand erect in his honor as
man.
"Hk must be suffering, too" ] told
myself.
That was a new thought to me, and
II cut to the quick.
When 1t came to me first l wanted
to run after him and Throw myself
into his arms, and then l wanted TO
run away from him altogether.
felt as II I were on the brink OF
two madnesses-the madness of
breaking my marriage vows and the
madness of breaking the heart of the
man who loved me,
''oh, what can do?" I asked my
self again.
wanted him to go; / wanted him
to stay. I did not know what want
ed. Al length ! Remembered that in
ordinary course he would be going in
two days more, and I said to myself:
Surely can hold out that long"
But when I put this thought to my
breast, thinking il would comfort me.
l found that it burnt like hot iron.
Only two days. and then he would
be gone. lost TO me perhaps forever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Did my remuneration require that2
1t was terrible
There was a piano in the room, and
to strengthen and console myself in
my trouble / sat down to it and played
and sang. / sang Ave Maria Stella. ;"
/ was singing to myself, so / know
l began softly-so softly that my
VOICE must have been a whisper
scarcely audible outside the room
Hail thou star of ocean,
Portal of the sky"
But my heart was full, and when
came to the verses which always
moved me most
Virgin of all virgins,
To thy shelter take us
my voice. without my knowing it,
may have swelled out into the breath
less night until it reached Martin,
where he walked on the far head
land, and sounded to him like cry
that called him back.
I can not say. ] only know that
when, with thickening throat, l had
come to an end, and my forehead had
fallen onto the keyboard, and there
was no other sound in the air but
the far-off surging of the sea, ! heard
somebody calling me in a soft and
tremulous whisper.
"Maryl"
1t was he / went out to the ball
cony, and there he was on the lawn
below The light of the room was on
him, and never before had / seen his
strong face so full of agitation.
Come down." he said. II have
something to say to you"
l could not resist him. He was my
master. 1 had 10 obey.
When reached the bottom of the
stairway he took my hand, and ! did
not know whether it was his hand or
mine that was trembling. He led me
across the lawn to the seat in the
shrubbery that almost faced my win
dows. In the soft and soundless night
| could hear his footsteps on the turf
and the rustic of my dress over the
grass.
We sat, and for a moment he did
not speak. Then, with a passionate
rush Of words. he said:
MARY, I hadn't meant to say what
I'm going to say now, but 1 can't do
anything else. You are in trouble,
and / can't stand by and see you so
ill-used. l can't and WON'T"
/ tried to 7 answer him. but my
throat was iuttering and l could not
speak.
TITS only few days before
ought to sail, but they may be enough
in which to do something, and if
they're not I'll postpone the expedi-
ton or put 1t of, or send somebody
in my place, for go away l can not
and leave you like this"
tried to say that he should not
do that whatever happened to me-
but still could not speak.
MARY, ] want to help you. But
can only do so if you give me the
right to do it, Nobody must tell me
I'm meddler, butting in where
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
To-DAY's INSTALLMENT.
Sky .fitth chapter-continuee.

Sixty fifth chapter-continued.
But the message came closer home
to me. Remembering the emotions OF
the night before, / prayed fervent,y
to be strengthened against all temp
tation and preserved from all sin.
And when the mass was resumed
recalled some OF the good words with
which | had been taught to assist at
tho Holy Sacrifice--praying at the
Credo that as l had become a. child in
the bosom of the church ! might live
and die In 1t.
When the service was over I felt
more at ease and emptied my purse,
! remember, partly into the plate aud
partly to the poor people at the
church door.
II was in this spirit that I returned
home in the broad sunshine of noon
day. But half way up the drive | met
Martin walking briskly down TO meet
me. He was bareheaded and in nam
nels and | could not help II II he
looked to me so good. so strong. and
so well 10 protect a woman against
every danger, that the instructions |
had received In church. and the reso-
buttons / had formed there. seemed to
run out OF my heart as rapidly as the
dry sand of the seashore runs through
ones fingers
"Helloai" he cried as usual THE
way I've been wasting this wonderful
morning over letters and kilograms!
But not another minute will / give to
anything under the stars OF God but
you"
II there was any woman In the
world who could have resisted that
greeting | was not she, and though
was little confused l was very
happy.
AS we walked back TO the house we
talked OF my father and his sudden
illness. then OF his mother and my
glimpse OF her and finally OF indif-
ferent things. such as the weather,
which had been a long drought and
might end In a deluge
BY a sort Of mutual consent we
never once spoke OF the central sub
ject OF our thoughts-my marriage
and Its fatal consequences-bu tino-
tlced that Martins voice was soft and
caressing that he was walking close
10 my side, and that as often as
looked up at him he was looking
down az me and smiling.
II was the same nfter luncheon
when we went out into the garden
and sat on seat in the shrubbery
almost immediately facing my vim
dows, and he spread a chart on a
rustic table and pointing 10 a red line
on e. said
Look. this is the course of our new
cruise please God"
He talked for long time. about his
captain and crew, the scientific eX-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

have no business. There are people
enough about you who would be only
too ready to do that-people related
to you by blood and by law"
/ knew what he was coming to, for
his voice was quivering in my ears
like the string of bow
There is only one sort Of right
Mary. that is above the right of blood.
and you know what that is"
My eyes were growing so dim that
could hardly see the face which
was so close to mine.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
! poN.r Ike rHg wore.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am in love with young lady
me year my senior. My love Is
returned. but am not In position
10 be married just now, as ! can
not support my wife as want TO.
She Is very changeable In her
moods, and ! am not always sure
OF Just what she feels toward me,
although she told me she loves
me dearly. Should ] make her
wait for me? NJ. l..
don't like your use Of that word
make and am sure the girl would
resent It II she knew you used It. Az
for asking" the girl to wait for you:
Unless you are sure OF speedy ad-
yancement in your salary. don't do
anything so unfair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

gracefully only
striking note
black
q 8.
this suit blue gabadne
striped silk
little
waistca from which pendant two sed ends of the silk The
are o
the popular hustle
line. longs O. white
banded in MORE
and decked with a single dahlia in yellow and brown
of illustrates
Aflady
It mono
tailored skirt
linen collar 1t makes
fol
udea against overelaborate clio thes of to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
LIE RELATIONSHIP FoReIos.


IJEdT VI 10 II HIIFdNs
am twenty years OF age. A
cousin of mine ten years my
senior is very fond OF me and has
proposed to me. He Is a lawyer.
but ! am a working girl ! am
afraid that after our marriage I'll
be unhappy just because am not
educated enough TO be a lawyers
wife ! am not in love with him
AT the present time. hut ! believe
I can love him ANXfoUSLY.
The fact that YOU are uneducated
has nothing to do with the case. That
IS easily overcome, II necessary.
But you don't love him, and he is
your first cousin. The ties Of kin
ship forbid any closer tie between
you.