davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

lid ans ofoOemiiheu &reiien Oic
groBten G6rlngeu bcrcitct uorOen.
@rof. Drummer, in @els, S6er.Seit-
reid, ge6oreu unO I'M "a. 2ebensio6r
ite6enO, pronopirte inn 9lpril 1864 in
g8ieu. Seit Oem Sabre 1878 lit er.
orOentlider @roieiior Der SuriSpru-
0en5 in Berlin, pobin er bon StraB-
burq 6erufeu worOen mor.
9(nuo 2 dromm 5um "A. Is e.
6urtStog gee6rt.
Gie Eogung ser @cnoiieni6oftN
Geuti6er 9ii6nen g(nge6origcr bot
geltern inter GROCER 9et6eiligrmg
i6ren 9lnfong geuommen. G6e oil Die
@rIeOiguug oeS porliegeuoen 2lr6eits-
@eniums gegangen purOe, geoabteH
Die G6eilne6mer oes @e6urtStogeS
i6res @6rennlitglieOes, Der bieiigeu
Soiidauipieleriu 6rou q. S6ramuL
pel6e geitern Dor "A So6ren in 9ei-
6en6erg, 9o6men Oos 9iGt Der @elt
er6lidte. Ger oisgejeibneten Gar
IteQerin mel6e oud @6renmitslieO
oeS aiinitlerbeimS iit murOc cine
6rouienOe Sbotion bereitet.
6eitung fiir GuelL
Ger 0Heier0e 9ieutenont &a6orot
lit 5u IA @oGen 6eItungS6oft perur-
t6eilt porOen. Gie 9eitrofung ge-
ido6, neil er Elm Sd6elOucQ nit ci-
nem GeferenOor ousgefo6ten 6otte,
oas Our6 eineu Streit III einen
yohtcofe beranloBt morOen mar.
@egen Caution entloiien.
Gie @ottin oes Stoatsonmolts 9l5-
rens in Gottbus pelde @nOc Sanuar
in @emabriom genommen mar ouf
lie 9lnidulOigung in ole moiienboi-
ten S6iffmoun'i6cn 9etrugs 9lf-
ioireu perpidelt 81 ieilL lit gegeu
cine Caution bon $4,000 Wlorf aus
Scr Soit entloiien woroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
Elnfrennlirnrn in G6ina.

@ofbinqtpn 9. 9lpril. Der
9IuoibuB iiir militdrii6e 9lngelegen'
bciten beri6tetc i'm &epr6lentoni
tenboIic in empfeblenOen Sinnc
iiber cine Sin, Ourd wel6e arlf Den
@uni6 Der 1ineiiiben Jegierlng
&rdiioent 8iliou crmddtiat miro, eli
ncu Sn9euieur-Oiii5ier 81 oen &e0u-
lirmgsorbciteu am @uai-6llB ob5l-
commanoireu, 6ei oenen es oaralf ob.
geie6cn lit, in 3ufinit llebcridwem.
mngen mo Der oamit uerblmoenen
Suugcrsnot6 por5ubeligen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
g,eteraueu fiir gSiliOn.

Bottom @ioii., 8. 9(priI. II @e.
leecntli6 oes eeitern 9lbeno itottge.
6obten 9onfetts, nit Dem Oos jGbr.
li1e Stootsloger oes Moiio6uiettS
Geportcments Der ,@rono 9lrmD Of
tbe 9fepu6Iic" gum gIbi6huB fam
6clobtc Staats 9luoitor SSronf 9(.
9Iope oie Solhlhg Ger 9inoesrc9ie.
rltng in ocr merifaniideu 6roge.
ogir fonncu 8ott Oonfen iagtC
&ope, 0ooB mir einen @rGiioenten
boben Der einc @olitif umohiomcn
@orteus" oerfolgt, uno ni6t einen
@roufeGnger, Der uns in einen Srieg
itiir5en miiroe. 0ie 9teoe purOe
Uon oen oIten @etcronen lout opplou.
0irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
0nItes. g8etter i'm shSmeiten.

&onioS Git1 DO, 8. glpril.
Ole nieori9iten Semperotliren Die
ie in oieien Eogen Oes 0tonots 9(priI
81 Der5eidnen poren berribtcn &c
itern in Oen meilten Ebeilen BON
Nliiiouri, &anios, Sfloboma lulO
ocnl n0rOli6en Seros. Sier in &aA-
las GitD mar Die Gemperatlr 26
@roo, woS felt % Sobreu Inn oiee
9SobreS5eit niAt mebr Oogepeien it,.
0ieicIbe Senpcratur 6erri6te int
S5orf SbIt6e5irf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
SdlnrInhfie6cr in glnIe.

Stem @obcn Conn, 8. glpril.
@b. Gogers aus sort 0idinion,
G.g, Gin Stuoent Der DSreibncn"-
alaiic Ger DaIe.llnioeriit6t Der be.
iouoere @bren fir ieme groBen Sort
i6ritte 0oOon getrogen battc, lit &C.
itcrn i'm Siolirrngs-S -Soipitol Der
llnipcriit6t am S6orlahfieber eeitor-
ben. IS 1T Dies ser critic toOtlib
Derloufene Sal BON 5harIohfieber,
Der iib felt Dem 9luSbrehen oicler
&roufbeit in DoIe (5u 9eginu oieieS
&obresl ereianet BOT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
9lnsitanS i'm Csieracihaft.

@fttSburgh 9Soy 8. 9(pril.
~ 0ic 9lngeiteaten BON fiini8ie Gier-
bGnOlern inicenirten eeitern eincn
Strife, peil ibre 6orocritng BON SIS
2obn fiir cine g@od)e bon fiinf5ig 9lr=
bcitsIhlnoen nid6t gemGbrt pltroe.
Ger glusitonO fonnlt Sen SGiolcrn
gcrooe jebt, Oa Oie @ier inipi8irt mer.
Ocn miiiierL ebe iie in Die aiiblipei-
der fonrmen. iebr nn0eIeAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
fErnn ami Nnmpfer 6eitp6len.

Gan SronctSco, Gal, 8.
9lpril. ~ 9eteftibS 6o6eu uuf Dem
bier in 0uarantGne IiegcnOen 9on-
pier n@loona~ bon ser Nlotions2inie
ned S6uudioben unO @eloanipei-
ilngen inn 9etragc bon $t1,500 gc-
iudbt, oic ser 6rau 81 s. Sunt Don
gtcm. 9orf, wie bcri6tct ouf Ser
llcberfabrt geitoblen mor0cn iino, bo-
ben obcr ni6t gefinOcm mas iie iud-
ten @on Sen @oiiogicrcu wlIroe fei-
ner 0ilrbiu6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
0cntidc eeclelltc aee6rt.

Nem gorf, 9. 9(pril. - SSn
9lnerfennlug ibres beIOenmiitbigen
&erboltens bel Der Rettng bon 40
5diff6rii6igeu oeS in Brand gera.
tbenen 0onpfers n&oItlrno" om g..
Cfto6er b. s. mrroeu geitern Der
GopitGm oie Sffi8iere unO @lonn-
idoften ocs 91orooeutibeu 2loDo.
0ompferS nSepoli5, Die OIL Der
&ettng 6etbeiligt woren BON glnton
9(. Gooen, @rGiiOent ser n2ife SoO.
ing Benevolent 9(iiociation nit @te
ooiQen ousge5ei6net. 9ie @}ann-
i6often befomen ouBerOem je Elm
$t0.@oI0itiid gum @eihcnf. Die lie
berrei6ung ser Gbren5eiden inO @e-
Idenfe fono om @ornlittog on Bro
oeS nScDolib~ in Sobofen itott GS
moren ieood MIR 70 BON Den "a DC.
ren oieie Gbrimg 5ugeOa1t Bat, 5itA
ecgen. Gie lle6rigen morei iiASiDia
iHen ouf nnoerc 0ompfcr Oes 2loDO
tronsferirt mor0en, meroen o6er ibre
M}eOaiQen unO @eicbenfe Oiirb sic
&ermitteIurg Oes Captains 6rieOri@
SagenmeDer erbolten. lE lo'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
QSraiiOent gBilIun,s Citcrn.

@oib ington 9.9lpril. -@rd-
iiocnt &iliou miro oie 0itcrieicrtagc
nit Ieiner 6omilic in Sot Springs,
@o., ocrIeben 6auptid6lib ieiuer
@ottin wegcn, melhe iib langiom bon
Oen Solgen elmer &crlebing 6ei einem
SAL er6olt, ocn iic Dor GINGER 3cit
I'M @eiBen Sanie get6an bat, lmO am
N}ontag 5um eriten @}al wieoer aus.
ge6en fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
Otenen iSrndlttarif. @rhahnna.

@oi6ingtolL 8. 9lpril- &or
Oer gun0es.Gerfe6rs.G .GomntiIiiou er.
bob 0ienitag $. 6. @arIoW, DER Scr
fe6rsleiter Der ..G6icago 9liiociotion
OF Commerce, inn 9}omen ser GGii
cogoer @eriradter @roteit Btdeii sic
Gr666uug Der 6ro6tidee in Oenl Ser
fe6r 5mii6en 9}ew.9orf lmo Chicago
auf Dem g8ege per 9a6n uno iiber Die
Seen rmO be3ei9nete nouehtlHb Oie
SrodtiG6e BEL ser 9ei0rOeriffi8 ndb
Dem @eiten idon gegempdrtig ais 5h
6o6, obmo6l oic Gomniiiion lie ieIbit
Dor Ginger Belt ieitgeiest bat. Der
GeOncr be6olptete, oilr6 tii6tigere
mo moocrnere M}et6ooen miiroe iiA
cine uiel 6iaigere@eitaltlmg oes frag-
li6en Gerfe6rS ern0gli1en laiien
o1ue Dab oie 6ra6tfiibrer Inn eineu
augemeiieueu %roiit ac6roAt miirOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
iErane Gnne itiitet S25,OOO.

Erop g.-yy 8. 9(pril. II 9ie
2citer oes bieiigen 2eonorO.Soipitols
bo6eu 6efannt gemodt, OaB 6ral
&uiiea Sage ii1 bereit erfldrte, Dem
Soipitol $4,000 8u itiften, noroiiS-
gciebt, ooB Die 8iirgeri6oft SroD's
oic Suane bon $4,000 oifi6ringt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
@ermiidte teIenrap6iide Nepeidcn.

I'll g8Gbreno 0eS g(btrogcS ItiirSte
IN Soronto, Ont, cine Niouer BON
e5 Sub S0Be Elm unO cri6lug sic
9(r6eiter Sotrp Goben inO Soco6
Sonoersf1, mGbreno fiinf onOere
crnIte &erlebungen erlitten.
- Syu Dem Orte Gooott, 12 02ei-
len 0itIi6 bon Chippewa Sails, g8is.,
geIegeh, iin6 Is @ebduoe 0rrcb6euer
5erit0rt morOen. SboOen 100000.
Sm SuOion-9tiber bel glcw-
burg, N.-Y, bat man 0ie 2ei6e bon
Gorl 2ci6inger, eineu 9dder, gefln-
Ocn, ser felt Se6ruor oeri6mun0en
mor.
N yn EoIeOo, g., iino Dem 9oIi-
6cidef @ailrpbD ouf einem StraBcn-
bobnWogeon BON eincm Sol6enoie6
5pci Bortemonnnais nit 5liommcn
$14, me6rere S6eoterpGiie imO off
5ieae 0ofumente geitoblen poroen.
- Su Gan 6rancisco, Gol., lit
Ger G6auffeur 2ouiS &antor, oeiicn
9utomobil am MISUNDERSTANDING
oen 9onffoiiircr @lc0ermott ii6er.
fiibr ino t0Otctc, 5u 5pei SSobren
8uCbtbniS Derltrtbcilt morOen.
-.------
@diie sur MclIc ins glnslanb bciornt 6.
0laIne, Nr 4I3, SitNaltimure- strnbe nahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
lDfrrittlt.
SSln6tblan Gitcrrei6i=
idcn SpiOns.
Gmfiem iuDIlten ibm 5ur
eSreiheit bcrbelfem.

9canerin belauidt oos Gomplot rno
eritottet 9lu5eise. 8ittpe Oes
@rdiioenten @roper GIeoeIono
nit @otteu uno ainoeru in 9on-
oon oueeIouet. @er6onnteu
miro 93adfebr ecitottct. - @utcr
SANG scr 9erImcr &oli8ei.
@ien 9. 9lpriI. Iie @ro5er
@oli5ei bat eineu 6lu6tplan oes IN
Der &arloer Straiouitalt iibenoen
e6emaliaen Gfii5ierS 9lleranoer SAT-
oris auigeOedt, weIHer unlGuait me-
gen Spiouage in Iieuiteu 9}uBlano'S
81 idperem aerfer perurtbeilt mur-
sc. 0}e6rere 9luiien molteu i'm
nd6tlider 9ele, nadoem tic Oen
@oiten betGu6t, in eiuem 2lutomobil
nad 9iuBlanO entfii6ren.
Gine aeQneriu nber belaui1te oas
in eiuem @oitbauie geiii6rte einidl0.
aige @eiprdd imO eritattetc 2lu5eige
SouoriS muBte oaraiti Oie 3eac
meHieln lmo muroe angefettet. Die
Guiien wel6e in Oie GeridworlnlJ
perGdelt maren iino perihminOen.
9luf Guroporciie.
9on0oL 9. 9lpril. @roieiior
G6omos 5. @reitou, ium, unO ieine
Satin Oie gSittpe Oe5 @rdlioenten
@roper Glepelano, trafeu geiteru bier
elm unO itiegen in einem 6ei6eioeuen
Sotcl in bloomsbury 10 ru6ig a6,
oaB oie amerifaniide aolonie feline
9l6nmg bon ser 9lmpeieu6eit ser irii-
6eren Serrin I'M u@eiBeu SouS"
bate. Gas &aar 1T bon Srail @re-
toms Glteiier Sohter ino iiingitem
So6u 6e1leitet. Die iibrigeu &inoer
meroen nod SHhB Der S6ule auf
Dem errop1iideu 6eitlano 5il ben
9leiienoeH itoBen.
%rofeiior Breton bon Ger @rince.
ton-lIuiperiitat, mel6cr AMI elmer llr.
laubSreiie beeriiieu it, 6ca6iibtigt,
etipo einen Nonot 81 orh0ologilde
Stuoen5weden bier 81 perlueilen.
Gerbunute 0iirfen 5trii ds
febren.
&opno6t 9. 9lpril. Die Sie.
gierlng bon Siioairifa bat oeripro-
den, ocn nad Dem Strife Der @iien.
bo6n-glngeiteQten oeportirteu glr6ei.
terfii6rern ole Giidfebr 81 geiiottenL
pcnu ooS 9orlomeut Die @eiebesoor-
lage poiiirt, our6 ooS Die Geranltol.
tlug BON oifrii6rcrii9en @eriomm.
llngea 81 einem ic6meren Gerbreden
geitempelt meroen iol
Gampfer nit 0Dnomit-
lo0ung geitronOet
ct 6omas, CGniiH.@eitiu.
oien, 8. 9lpril. Ger britiihe Cant
pier ,GroDoen" lit ailf Der 6a6rt bon
@6looelp6ia nad @uouoquil oiIf ci.
uem &iff 6ei Scr Sniel 9arbuoa ge-
itronoet. Gie 9oOlmg Oes SbiiieS
beitebt ans Gpnomit imo @eibfo5.
len
&opitoler 6on0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
q apitoLer 5ona.

@erIin, 8. 9(pril. Ger 6ieii-
aen @oli5ci lit Gin fapitaler 6ano &c.
lunQen Sic bat cine ans odt 90-
pien 6eiie6enoc interuationole 9onoe
bon SuuelenOieben oingicit gemodt.
meldc inae3Gblte @oinercien mo
gin6riicbe perii6t 1ot. Ger &allpt-
fii6rcr ser 9erbre1er iii ein llngor,
glomenS Sorpot6, aui welben ouf
ocm curopdiiAeu Continent i9on
wieoer6olt unter 9lui6iehmg zines
rmioiienoen9lpparats geia6noet NOR.
Den it, 0orpat6 mar geraoe i'm 9e.
grill NIT ieinen SpieBgeicllen ob5u.
reiien, ga man @ino befommcn bat.
te, OaB es IN Berlin nidt mebr ge.
6euer ici. SorDntb fiibrte cinen
SouOfoffer nit, in meldem ii6
gdmidioben in @eiommhuert6 bon
10000 Mort beian0cn
Iic uuime6r i'm @emo6rinm 9e.
finoliheu 6otten 9onoou 9l55a,
uno Berlin iomie 5o6Ireide onoere
Staote oeS Deuti1eH &ei6S 6eimgc-
iudt lmo in letter 3eit SumeIen I'M
gert6e bon elmer GierteImaiou
W1orf erbeittet.
Ger @oli5ei. Sfonoot in
5ranffurt a. &C.
Die qliioire ocs iiingit bonn CienIt
iuspcuoirtcn &oli5ei GoumilidrS
Sdmiot in 6ranthlrt a. &c. pddlt
iid INNER mc6r 5u eiuem 9tieien-
ifonoal ans. Soe6en lit S6miOt IN
Soit genommeu moroen gleid5citia
nit elmer 5rau. 9omeus 9obuert.
@eaen 9eioc liegt 9lnflagc aii Be
itcdung Dor
Su 5o6lreiAen anriidigen Sdulern
Sranfiufs iinO neucrOings SauS-
iu6luaen porgenommen woroen
Gltrb oas auigciunocne @laterial
limo olb mc6rerc llnterbeoInie ocr
@ol5ci belaitet.
@cgeu @uderS pcritrs
tbeilt.
]lad &er6onOhingcn, pelcGc iuSgc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10
Sdartt Aritik.
llrbcr @ertbCiIWng Der
@elerbcbanteu.
sJm Gcnat mnS 6ams iuMr.
Sc ite aeitbt.

@ebdiiigc 9lnsriife BON Seiten Der
gettreter Der iiOersungenen
9taotc. Gommentare 8um
gsa5lreiultot in 9lem. Sericp.
Republitauer brineeu oemofrd.
tiide 9|ieOerIoac mil SaItuns IN
Banana. 6rage in @erbinOuua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

NdNe sur Meiic in's glnsianb beIurat 6.
9lalne, 9r 4l3, SfsSaltimore' etrabc. nabe
0miium ponic NuenuC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-10

Ser Senior ser iuriitiiden 5ofnl.
tat Der @erliuer llnioeriitot @irtl-
@e6. 9fot6 Or. SeinriA Drummer, bat
Die 6eier ieines golOenen Goftor.SSl.
6ildlms beoongen. 9lnldBIid oes Gr-
ciguiiicS iinO Oenl @cle6ricu uomcnt-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15

md now feel fine. am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. l am proud of what your rene
dies have done for me. - Mrs. MARY
GAUTHrER, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
record for thousands upon thousands
Of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham,s vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you,w write
tOLydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(conadentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held In strict confidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
Boy Will Lie When
Punished Wrongfully

When we speak of overseverity pro-
ducing sullenness or despair it usually
works through an injured feeling of
justice. Injustice will drive even wise
men mad; and certainly the harshness
of Injustice rankles in the mind of
the young. They have an innate sense
of justice, and when that is outraged
a great work is done. They may not
be able to explain it, but instinctively
they know 1t not to be right. That
Is why system of favoritism does SO
much moral harm. Rousseau in his
Confessions speaks of the effect a
small injustice had upon his life
when he was a boy. He was wrongly
punished for something of which he
was innocent. The passion it raised
in him was so great that fifty years
after when writing about 1t he felt
his pulse quicken. At the time the
sense of injustice almost suffocated
him, and to relieve his feelings he
kept screaming, "Carnifex carnifex!''
"torturer! "tormentor!" The senu-
ment of indignation left its scar on his
heart; and that incident was the end
of his childhood. The effect of it, he
openly confesses, was that he was less
ashamed of doing wrong, and only
more afraid of being found out. He
learned to dissemble, to rebel, to lie.---
The Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
n's,s ic
Broadway
4 Jones +
From the Play of
George M. Cohan
$50. .Bn 80, ....
EDWARD MARSHALL
Will Photographs from Scenes N the Play

C~S%c*sSs*t'*s%'ts'S% "$cs%"%c*@SS%c:C
Copyright, 1918, by c. W. Dillingham; Company
with my firm, on my recommenda.
ton"
You'd lose your reputation
TIL see the guvnor tomorrow. can
get you, probably, five thousand a year
to start with"
Five thousand year? How could
stay here in New York on that? I
pay more for this apartment! I owe
ten times that much, right now!"
I've got twenty thousand dollars of
my own. I'll lend you that"
I'D never be able to pay it back"
THAT doesn't make any difference"
"Yes, 1t does" said Broadway stub
bornly. Even though you loaned me
enough to pay up all I owe, I'd owe
you, wouldn't I? What's the odds
whether I'm in debt to you or to the
other fellow? I'd never get even with
the world that way"
But you mustn't marry her; it isn't
right"
How do you mean?"
Would you do anything so low, and
80 contemplate, as to marry a woman
deliberately for her money!"
Broadway shrank little, then rose
IN self-defense. who says I'm marry
ing her for her money!"
you know you don't love her."
Broadway answered hotly. He felt
that he must answer hotly. It was the
only thing remaining for him.
Il don't know anything Of the kind!
Now, you see here; suppose you were
in trouble. Wouldn't you love any
one who'd come along and help you
out Of it?" He sighed. Besides, it's
too late now. The engagements been
announced"
Wallace was intensely stubborn. He
would not have this thing. Engage
ments are broken every day in the
week." he argued earnestly.
Broadway made gesture of dissent.
Nov. you leave it all to me-" said
Wallace soothingly. "Pll have a talk
with Mrs. Gerard, and I'll guarantee
to prove to her that it's all an utter
impossibility. You needn't enter into
1t at all. I'll take the whole thing on
my shoulders, and"
Broadway shook his head emphatic.
ally, although regretfully. NO; there's
no use, Bob. / told you wouldn't lie.
ten to any argument against it. My
mind Is quite made up, and that's all
there Is to It." He pulled a yellow
back out of his pocket. See this? A
hundred dollars. That's my bank
roll"
Wallace went to him with friendly
warning. You'll lose every friend you
ever had in all the world"
No; I won't: people with money
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15

never lose their friends"
II know one you'll lose," said Wal
lace gravely.
"You?"
"Yes; unless you tell me within the
next "a hours that you've reconsid
cred all this rot, and that you're going
to fight things out the way a real man
should, I'll never speak to you again!'
'Bob!" Broadway actually paled.
THAT goes; Is 1t getting me any
thing-this giving you advice? Will II
put dollar in or out of my pocket
whether you marry that old woman OF
not? You're nothing to me except 8
friend and pal; but don't want to
see you do something you'll regret for
all the balance of your life. I'm sorry
you're in trouble, and there isn't any
thing won't do to help you. I'll &c
the limit in everything I've got. But
If you don't give up all idea of that
marriage, never expect the friendship
of man who has any decency or self
respect.
That's all I've got to say. Now, I'll
be going"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15
M2OMen t$s!?sl $ss lnreReS rs
The New Hat That You
Cannot Afford
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

shoes for Fall. and a warm coat-you
wouldn't look sweet in even that love
of a hat with a purple nose and blu,
cheeks. would you?
Want to look pretty? Why, of course
doesn't.
A girl doesn't have to live in River
warrant you are the prettiest little
thing in the store.
can Just see you-wide, laughing
eyes blush rose cheeks, red lips ana
why anything would look pretty on
| that mass of ripples and curls. BeauX?
or course you have beauN. What are
such girls as you for but TO have beauX
lots of 'em-a line from the Battery
to the Bronx.
If you want them and no harm done,
as you know how, be good and be sens
ible, too, and then you'll be really
happy,
OH No, all the smart girls aren't
good either-don't imagine think they
are. Look at them at the theatre some
time, and you can tell that; some OF
them are as pretty as you are and some
some are bad-and some. wear clothes
that they can't afford, and some
would be pleased to have. half as many
Workaday-all kinds-the rich girls
just like the poor girls-all kinds. You
be the good kind. the wise kind, and the
kind who isn't trembling at the sound
of every step for fear of the collector.
But still is so awfully pretty? And do
you long for it so bitterly? Well, then
you work early and late don't you?
Have just this one thing that you really
want SO badly-if for nothing else than
to find out how well you would have
done without it-for once.
Dear little wistful you. l wish l had
a milliner's shop. I'd give you the hat
and be glad to do it: but maybe you'd
better pay for it week by week-your-
self-and then, do write and tell US how
ii all turned out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15


pain is gone - a deli
cious, soothing comfor
comes to take its place
MUSTEROLE is
clean, white ointment
made with oil of mus
tard. Use it instead O
mustard plaster. viii
not blister.
Doctors and nurses
OLE and recommend
TENTS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15

WITH OR WITHOUT SHIELD. WITH LONG
OR ELBOW SLEEVES.
Serge always makes smart as we'll az
practical frock and this one is made Of
that material with trimming of velvet
and little Oriental banding that gives
a touch Of bright color. The blouse and
skirt are joined by belt that is placed
at the low waist line. When the draped
belt is used, it is adjusted over the plain
one. The over each shoulder pro-
vides pretty ilness and the skirt with
the plait at both front and back is smart
and graceful. In January, great many
mothers are buying washable materials
and making up for the coming season.
The frock would be quite as pretty made
from pique or linen as from serge There
is separate shield that can be worn at
need but the low neck is pretty and fash
ionable.
For the IL year size. the dress will
require 4T yds. of material II, az yds.
SO. 2A yds. "A in. wide, with ID yd. 27
and rs yds. of banding for trimming,
I yd. of ribbon 10 in. wide for the draped
belt. 2
The pattern of the dress 8oo6 is cut in
sizes for girls from to ID years of age.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department OF this paper, o.
receipt Of ten cents.
Bowmans sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15


chean enough so you can really arford
IT, why don't you try and see?
The colors are so very becoming
Will they be as pretty as they are now
when you have worn it a time or so?
VIII they be all faded and drabby be-
fore you've half paid for it? And when
are you going to wear ito the pic
ture shows and Sundays-or down town
Maybe you looked unusually pretty
the day you tried it on and any old
hat would have looked just as sweet
as that one
Wait a day, or so, Honey. Wait q
Day or so. The collector won't wait,
Once you have taken the hat home
not once will he wait. Rain or shine.
sick or well, hot or cold, rent-day or
no rent-day he'll be there after his
dollar and you'll have to have that
dollar ready for him or have a scene
and no hat.
Monday comes so fast when the COL
lector is coming with the day-haven't [
YOU ever noticed that?
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday-why
you seem to skip right over the rest
OF the week, don't you? How about