davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Developments Cited.

The greatest developments in the coll
lege during the course Of the present
graduating class. he said. were the in
stitution Of the new six-year medical
course. which gave the school a new rat
ing in the class by the United States
bureau of education. and the adoption of
alumni participation in actual manage
ment of the university through a board
of regents. He claimed for the class Of
1914 the distinction of being the only
class in the history of the university dur
ing Its 12J years that saw Virginia de-
feated in four successive foot ball
matches. He extolled the athletic PROV
ess of the class. naming Harry Costello
as the bright particular star. The ath-
letic heroes of the college A. B. men he
named as follows: Doherty. McNulty,
Feiskell, LAWYER Waldron. Connolly.
Ryan and Hugh Carter.
Bernard S. Brady gave the class ora
ton. with Mans Relation to Society as
his subject. He decried the departure OF
today from the true religious doctrines.
and advised his auditors to hold God as
the true guide through life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

Next year, in South Bend Ind, if present plans
prevail, day will be set apart for unusual study
of the problems of health Throughout the city doe
tors will talk to groups of people. There will be a
'sdisease prevention parade with floats illustra-
tive of works of sanitation. Finally there will be
opened exhibit bringing to focus the citys needs
of better conditions for health and pointing out how
they may be attained.
It is the idea of the promoters of this day that
useful teaching be yoked with spectacle and fun
in ways to make delightful occasion-a truth
which underlies the best instruction.
1t isn't any secret to those who keep posted that
sickness costs country close to billion dollars
q year. of which than half could rather easily
be prevented if all of us took our coats off,
Pass the South Bend idea along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
Equal to the Task

A pamphlet prepared by eminent Germans and
giving Germany's view of the wars causes contains
also bit of incidental information which is in
teresting.
ssThe stocks of the Prussian railways alone ex-
coed by far the aggregate amount of the Prussian
debt"
Moreover ssthe income of the railways is essen
tally greater than the amount which the interest
and amortization of the entire state debt demand"
All the testimony Americans have had agrees that
the German railroads played well their part when
the time came suddenly to millions of troops,
with vast supplies.
There was no big tangles or delays; trains moved
smoothly and schedule time; the greatest possible
strain was met as if a matter of every day.
In short, Prussian genius for painstaking has
made government ownership of railroads an oper-
ating success.
1t has done more than this. It has made state
ownership PAY.
If Prussia can do that cannot wei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

A major of militia at Butte has suppressed the
publication of a newspaper for making obnoxious
comment the militia.
The name of the majo- isn't important.
The name of the paper isn't important
The reason alleged for the suppression isn't inn
portant.
But the fact that it can be done is of the most
important things that could be announced 1t shows
with what indifference violation OF constitutional
rights is perpetrated and submitted to-
We don't know him, but we rise to ask the u. 3.
department of state why that u s. consul at Rheims
is living in a wine cellar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

decided the case? How would you have decided n
is evnabl the O he present
ddth wife mos tive o ac
it
Their you have the wspn h
s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

a
di
women
tintead
ehuan had dan cursed
little efredon oquesion III d
HUSBAND hmef on a
a
Not anuncmm pictmek OF a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

chew OF tobacco. The farmer
pulled out a plug and said:
Have you got a knife?"
NO." replied the man. "Havs
you any particular place where
you want me to bite it?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
PRECEDENCE.

There was a father who was
very angry because he had heart
his small son had been using
slang. and he had brought him
up in such exclusion that the
fond father wondered where and
how the bad boy come across the
word.
Tommy" said he. sternIy,
how dare you use that wicked
word? And to swear before your
own father! How could you do
it,"
We'll. pop" said the young
ster, bow was I TO know yoI
wanted to swear fIrstl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

Nope" said the farmer.
The man jumped aboard the
moving train and yelled back:
All right, then, I'll bite il in
the next town. National Month
ly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
HE WILL RE THERE.

The Gushing Young Thing
Oh, Professor, you must come TO
our affair tomorrow. All my
friends are coming, though they
say they haven't a rag to wear:
He shall be delighted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
NAUGHTY nov.

An angry mother had her III
tie son by the hand and held q
menaefns cane.
I'll teach you TO tie a kettle
to the cats tall" said the
mother.
1T wasn't our cat" said the
boy.
NO. IL wasn't. but it was our
kettle" said the mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
"NOBODY Avn HOME. !"

Neighbor's Little Girl-Whea
did you get back, Mrs. Browne?
Did you have a nice time.
Neighbor-Why, l haven't been
away, my dear.
Haven't you, really? In
sure l had heard mother say you
and Mr.. Browne had been at
Loggerheads for a week!"-Na-
tional Monthly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

Johnny's mother had Instituted
a fine of 10 cents for every spot
made on the tablecloth. One day
Johnny was observed rubbing hts
finger for a long time over the
cloth at his plate.
John, what are you doing7'
said his mother at last.
Nothing. was just trying
to rub two spots into one.". :
Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
THE MAIN SPRING.

Bill Bowhay is a jolly wight.
He loves his little joke;
Says he: MY watch is water.
tight,
It's often been in soak"
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

Thus far Austria's "fun" seems to be confined te
bombarding Belgrade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

Let the jingoes roar The japanese have taken a
German island right in midst-between the Phil
Iippines and Hawaii ~ 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

Russian soldiers fight so much better without
booze that Russia is likely to become prohibition
by decree of the ear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

Even the italian kings crown doesn't rest easy
Wfe's going to make him walk the floor with a new
baby and new bottle shortly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12

Il presume. my boy, you are
not aware OF the way sailing ves-
sells proceed when the wind IL
unfavorable, SO l will tell you.
They tack"
Il see the poIrtl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-12
GOOD TIME 10 BITE.

A farmer met man at a raf.-
road depot who asked him for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17

camp7 think I'll see." So he wrap
ped himself in his blanket again, but
his eyes were open and turned on his
partner.
A few moments later Gallon came to
camp, heavy footed. as IL half asleep,
dropped his hammer and kicked the
fire to blaze.
"If l had proper partner there
would be coffee for me-" he said in to
tone loud enough to reach the sleeper.
What's the matter, old palT asked
Wilkerson, apparently drowsy.
"Oh, nothing" said Gallon. II lust
thought you might have left some cof-
fee."
did not find anything, did you, part
nerY' asked Wilkerson.
"Nopey; nothing doing. Guess those
Indians did not give me the right
huneh."
Wilkerson turned over as If once
more going to sleep, but his eyes were
open, and he saw Gallon marking
down some notes ON a piece OF paper.
"Did you say the Indians did not
give you the right hunch" Wilkerson
asked suddenly. How often have
got to tell you we're partners. 1 be-
lieve If you got strike you wouldn't
tell me. Are we partners or not?"
"Yes; we're partners all right.
haven't found anything"
"What was that stun you had in
your handT' asked Wilkerson drow.
silly. You're always bringing in
lot Of dirt and looking 1t over, but
aotice you kind of keep that dirt in
your hand"
Wilkerson once more yielded TO his
physical desire for sleep, but was
awakened by the barking of coyote
on the hill. He suddenly raised him
self and let out curse against the de.
stroyer of his sleep. Then he swiftly
realized that Gallon was still awake,
sitting by the flreside, writing with
the same stub pencil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17

lutely alone. Chance, the master of US
all, delights in strange freaks. Now at
this moment, when he felt hatred in his
heart for his partner, when he knew
that he had come on his final quest
with a weakling to coddle along, Mis-
tress Chance laid her quick finger on
him and whispered, "Herev
He heard that light whisper and
dropped his gaze to the ground. A mo-
ment later he was furiously hammer
ing at the outcropping of rock that
threw its sharp shadow down the hill.
Wilkerson turned sluggishly In his
sleep.
II wonder where the old man is," he
muttered to himself. Hes always
prowling round O. nights"
What was that figure sinking around
the bluff? Something In his partners
attitude as he stopped directly in the
full sheen of the moonlight made him
pause.
Hes got something" he thought
"Why does he not come down to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
THIN FOR YEARS-"GAINS y
POUNDS IN q DAYS"
Remarkable Experience of F.
Gagnon. Builds Up Weight
Wonderfully

IT, was all run down to the very bot
tom, writes f. Gagnon. Il had to quit
work, was SO weak. Now, thanks to
Sargol look like new man. l gained
22 pounds in 23 days"
"Sargol has put 10 pounds on me in
IA days" states w. d. Roberts. "It has
made me sleep well, enjoy what l ate
and enabled me to work with interest
and pleasure"
81 weighed 1872 pounds when I COM
menced taking Sargol After taking 20
days l weighed 144 pounds. Sargol is
the most wonderful preparation. for
elares d. Martin, and j. Meier adds:
For the past twenty years have
taken medicine every day for indiges-
tion and got thinner every. year; 1
took Sargol for forty days and feel bet
ter than | have felt in twenty years.
Ny weight has increased from $50 to
When hundreds of men and women
and there are hundreds, with more COM
ing every day-living in every nook and
corner of this broad land. Voluntarily
the way from 10 to 35 pounds, given
them by Sargol, you must admit, Mr..
and Mrs. and Miss Thin Reader, that
there must be something in this Sargol
method of flesh building after all.
Hadn't you better look into it, just as
thousands of others have done? Many
to put on a little extra weight, but
when someone suggests a way they eX-
claim. Not chance. Nothing will
make me plump I'm built to stay Thin"
Until you have tried Sargol you do not
and cannot know that this is true.
Sargol has put pounds of healthy
stay there" flesh on hundreds who
doubted and in spite of their doubts.
You don't have to believe in Sargol to
grow plump from it's use. You just take
1t and watch weight pile up, ho1lows
vanish and your figure round out to
pleasing and normal proportions. You
weigh yourself when you begin and
again when you finish and you let the
scales tell the story.
Sargol is a tiny concentrated tablet.
You take one with every meal. 1t mixes
with the food you eat for the purpose
of separating all of it's flesh produc-
ing ingredients. 1t prepares these fat
making elements in an easily assimi-
lated FORM which the blood can readily
absorb and carry all over your body.
Plump we'll developed persons don't
need Sargol to produce this result.
Their assimilative machinery performs
its functions without aid But thin
folks assimilative organs do not. This
fatty portion of their food now goes to
waste through their bodies like un-
burned coal through an open CRATE. A
few days test of Sargol in your case
will surely prove whether or not this
is true of you. Isn't it worth trying?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
Mary Wheeler Gains In Weight Afte
Taking Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy

Mary Wheeler, of 706 Green street,
Harrisburg, Pa, for a long time was
a victim of stomach disorders. She
tried many treatments and found
nothing that could help her.
At last she came upon Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy and quickly
found herself on the way to health.
She wrote
'T received your wonderful stomach
remedy. / took 1t and It acted just as
you said it would. l had suffered
with my stomach for nearly a year
and doctored all the time. The first
dose of your treatment gave me re-
lief L feel like new. 1 had awful
distress after eating and suffered from
bloating and gas, but now 1 feel fine,
am gaining in weight and can eat
anything"
This is typical letter from the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
HARRISBURG WOMEN FINDS QUICK
RELIEF FROM STOMACH AILMENTS

thousands received from those who
nave taken Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach REMEDY. The first dose of this
long treatment.
1t clears the digestive tract Of
mucoid accretions and removes pois-
onous matter 1t brings swift relief
TO suHerers from ailments of the
stomach. liver and bowels. Many do
clare 1t has saved them from dan
gerous operations and many are sure
1t has saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
tlon, no matter of how long standing.
to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy-one dose will con-
vince you. This is the medicine so
many of our people have been taking
with surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser ever sold
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
now sold here by Gorgas' Drug Store
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
M1oMen !ssys.l !ssss lnreReS rs
Why My Husband Left Me

poured over him all of my mad, jeal-
Gus suspicious, and wound up by de-
manding that he should dismiss the
woman at once.
HE listened to me with horror, that
deepened as 1 went on with the reve-
lation of how mean and little a soul
RI had, and when 1 had finished, he
positively refused my request. Miss
Lilly he said, has been in my employ
for ten years, and there's not a finer,
nobler woman in the world than she
is, and she is simply invaluable to
me in my business. There has never
been the slightest suggestion of any
sentimental relationship between us,
and 1 am not going to deprive this
good woman of the means of making
a livelihood and myself of a valued
assistant to crafty your insane Jeal-
ousy.'
And he didn't. But 1 revenged
myself by nagging him for years and
years with suspicious about Miss
Lilly, which l knew in my heart were
groundless, until 1 killed every par
ticle of confidence between us.
SUSPICIOUS OF HIS FRIENDS.
1 was equally jealous of his friends.
AS l said, Tom was the sort of man
that men and women loved. When
we were first married they joyously
besieged our house and it is like a
knife in my heart now to remember
how proud he was of his new wife
and his new home, and how he well
coined his old companions to 1t, and
tried to drag me into his old circle.
But he might just as we'll have
tried to mingle a snow-capped noun
tain and a tropical jungle. 1 froze
them out one by one. l snubbed the
women. 1 let the men see they were
nj, rid hair
culiarities, and poured over them criti-
cisms that burnt like vitriol, until at
last they came no more.
Then l rejoiced. L selfishly thought
that I had Tom all to myself, and
that he had forgotten his old friends
because he spoke of them no more.
did not have sense enough to know
that / was the one who had lost out
and had been put out of his heart.
and that to save argument and scenes
he saw his old friends on the sly down
town.
Worst of all, there was Toms
mother. She was a widow. She had
made incredible sacrifices to educate
him and give him a start in the world,
and he repaid her by passionate de-
votion. The knowledge of his love
for her and that he sent her money
every month to live on drove me mad,
and 1 shut the door in her face and
continually reminded Tom of luxuries
we might have If he did not give so
much to his mother. When 1 said
that he looked at me curiously, I did
not know that there were women on
earth like you,' he said.
'And tha+ woe the end. Tom goes
his way and 1 go mine. His love is
dead-killed by my jealousy; my
jealousy of his business, my jeal-
ousy of his friends, his family, his
my insane, torturing
jealousy that has wrecked our lives!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
CHAPTER l.
IN Search of Gold,
q

- 1TRANGE things breed in the
~ deserts of southern California
Ssz7E5SSI some of them beautiful,
Szza25Z some of them sYmhnlic of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
BY Dorothy Dix.


my marriage was a failure" said
the second woman, because of my
sjealously.
al married a handsome, charming,
magnetic young fellow to whom every
heart turned as instinctively as a
Sdower to the sun. He was adored by
his family. He had hosts of friends.
and his popularity was gall and worm
wood to me. | could not hear the
thought that any else should lay claim
to what was mine, and so in trying to
separate him from other people l lost
him.
"I suppose 1 am selfish. 1 suppose
] am an egotist and self-centered, as
all jealous people are, but all my life
have been q monopolist. Even as q
little child 1 could not bear to share
my dollies and my teaset with my little
playmates, and l took this spirit into
matrimony with me, and 1t spelled dis
aster for me.
Before our marriage my wild jeal-
ousy of any attention that Tom showed
any other girl fiattered and amused
him. He took it as proof of my love
and never dreamed but what when
we were once married 1 would accept
as beyond question the fact of his af-
fection and fidelity and honor toward
me.
"He knew that he would give mo
no real cause for jealousy, for a truer
and better man never lived: but 1t
is the curse of Jealousy that 1t needs
no cause, that 1t inventS it's own tor
lures, and thrives best on baseless
and intangible suspicious.
''I laid the axe to the root Of our
happiness not three weeks after our
return from our honeymoon. For the
7 IN
and 1 can remember well the little cry
of glad surprise with which he rose
up to greet me. But the caressing
little speech with which 1 had in
tended to salute him died on my lips,
and I gave him a greeting as cold
and hard as an icicle, for at a desk
not far form him sat a tall hand
some woman, her head bent above
some papers about which she and Tom
had evidently been in conversation at
the moment of my arrival.
Instantly | saw green. Every
Jealous drop of blood in my body surg
ed to my heart and poisoned it. This
woman was at home in my husbands
office. This woman knew more about
his private affairs than l did. He
consulted this woman. He had re-
spect for her judgment He liked
her. Perhaps he loved her. The de-
tails of a husband vulgar intrigues
between them surged through my
mind.
''I saw a troubled wondering look
some into Toms eyes, but 1 did not
answer it. L made some excuse and
got away as quickly as possible, and
literally stumbled back home. All
the balance of the day 1 walked the
floor, lashing myself into a fierce and
fiercer fury of jealousy until Tom came
home. Then the storm burst, and 1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17

If you want a beautiful and we'll
rounded figure of symmetrical propor-
tions. If you want to gain some solid
pounds of healthy stay there flesh, il
you want to increase your weight, go
straight to your druggist to-day and
get package of Sargol and use it as
directed. Sargol will either increase
your weight or it won't and the only
age of Sargol easily enables you to
make this test. Sixty days use of Sar-
gol according to directions is absolute
1y guaranteed to increase your weight
gist will refund all the money you
have paid him for it. Sargol is sold
by leading druggists everywhere and in
by G. A. Gorgas.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Special to TIE TsIegrobh

Middleburg, Pa, Nov. 17.-Mon-
day evening the Home Study Club was
entertained at the Eagle Hotel by
Mrs. Anna Kreeger. Mrs. George
Hassinger gave a very interesting talk
on Three Famous German Univer-
sity Towns and Mrs. James Magee
read an instructive paper on German
Literature
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
RURAL CARRIER RESIGNS
Special to The Telegraph

Dillsburg, Pa, Nov. 17.-Henry B.
Smith, who had been rural mail car
ried of route No. from the Dills-
burg Post Office since the institution
of the route, has resigned on account
of ill health. Mr.. Smith is a Civil
War veteran. His substitute, Robert
Smith, is in charge of the route until
an appointment is made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
LABOR DISPUTE INQUIRY.
EXTENDED TO EUROPE
Industrial Relations Body Begins Study
of Experiences Of Other
Countries.
MUCH DATA NOW AVAILABLE

Besides Its nationwide Investigation OF
unemployment, now being made IN tine
hope Of finding remedies TO be applied
in future years, the United States Com
mission on Industrial Relations has De-
gun a study Of the experience OF other
countries in dealing with labor disputes.
Legislation suggested by this study may
be recommended II the inquiry discloses
satisfactory methods in use abroad that
could be applied to conditions In this
country.
Machinery for adjusting controversies
varies widely IL foreign countries. from
compulsory arbitration to the legalizing
of strikes. picketing. boycotts, blacklist
ing, and similar expedients resorted 10
by one side or the other, subject to the
control Of a government board.
After the experience of foreign coun-
tries with governmental machinery has
been studied. the commission will make
survey OF private organizations and
the results of their activities In this
country.
These two lines OF inquiry, into I'M
employment AMI foreign trades dispute
acts, now are well under way. Practi-
caily all the data for the latter investi-
CATION is available in reports and cor.
respondence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
THREE.CENT CAR FARE
PREDICTS Mr.. CROSSER
Sub-District Committee Will Favora-
bly, Report Bill for City
Owned Lines.
WANTS UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS

Municipal regulation OF public utilities
has proved so expensive as to be almost
a failure, and to demonstrate the neces-
sity Of outright municipal ownership, ac-
cording to Representative Crosser, of
Ohio, chairman of the subcommittee of
the House District Committee. which has
been taking evidence as to the physical
value of local street railways. Mr.. Cros-
ser's subcommittee will report favorably
to the full committee the Crosser bill
for the acquisition by the District OF all
local street railway lines.
Il favor absolute ownership by munich
palities of their street railway lines be-
cause I'm Cleveland We have found II a
most expensive proposition to regulate
and supervise them. The street railways
there are under the direct and absolute
supervision Of a city official, but the
necessary force and work contingent
upon an intimate supervision costs the
city in the neighborhood Of $4,000 a year
and is by no means satisfactory.
II feel certain from my Investigations
here that the companies can be taken
over by the city and operated upon the
basis of a two-and-one-half or three-cent
fare, including universal transfers. This
is what I am trying to bring about
through my bill. 1t strikes me that IL
the committee can accomplish this much,
it will have rendered the people of Wash
ington a great service"