davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02

should tell her. She has a right to
appeal from the man-made double
standard and subscribe to a single
standard of morals for both sexes with
perfect assurance that whatever hers
are they are as good as those of her
husband-elec
Sne hasn't right to bring disease
or disgrace into her new home. but
IL she Is one of those unfortunate
ones, girl who, through being ig-
norant and untaught, or too loving and
trusting, has been betrayed into doing
q wrong that she has repented in BIT
terness and tears, she has just as much
OF right to put that, wrong behind
her as man would have had he com
mitted it, and to go forward to a hap
py and useful life.
1t is not fair that her whole life
should be wrecked by q single mis-
deed, as it would be IL she confessed
IT to the man who asked her to marry
MIN. 1t would brand her forever af-
terward in his eyes as woman with
a past" He would never look at her
without seeing her skirt stained with
mud, although in reality there might
be only the tiniest smirch upon the
hem.
III the man was much in love with
her he might marry her and declare
that he would overlook the sin of her
youth, but he wouldn't.
No Man Forgives a Woman For the
Things He Forgives Himself
He would hold 1t over her head
like the sword of Democles, and there
would never come an hour of dis
agreement and anger in which he
would not taunt and reproach her
with 1t, for no man is really big
enough to forgive in woman the
things he doesn't even reproach him
self for having done, and that he ex-
poets her to forgive.
After all, marriage is the begin
ming of new life, and it is Of much
more Importance to both husbands
and wives how they are to live than
the kind of life they have lived be-
fore.
Wise are those who put the past be-
hind them, asking no questions of the
dead past but turning their faces to-
ward a worthy future. Some of the
noblest men and women in the world
are those who have risen to higher
things on stepping-stones of their
dead selves"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
NEW LODGE OF MACCABEES

New Bloomfield, Pa, Feb. 2.-On
Thursday evening in the Thomas Ben
der building the New Bloomfield lodge
of Maccabees was instituted by d. E..
Martin, d. G. c., and the following
officers were installed: Past COM
mander, Martin NJ. Horn; command
er Chas. W. Askins; lieutenant COM
mander, Chas. A. Such; chaplain, VIM.
S. Horn; recort keeper Elmer Clous-
er; sergeant, l.. B. Clouser; master-at-
arms, Jessie Harper; first master of
guard, j. f. Hohenshildt; second mas
ter of guard, Harvey Flickinger; sem
tinel d. w. Singer; picket Duke
CRUDE. Twenty-one members were
taken in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
heir Married Life
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

Well the next time pay five dol
lars per- for any charity fake!" grum-
bled Warren. as the curtain went down
on Part l."
But dear. at least PavIowo,s darc-
ing is wonderful"
"Hoven't seen her dance yet. All this
toe-posing may be a good balancing
stunt but it's not dancing Not in it
with the old style ballet"
Yet the newer schools" ventured
Helen are supposed to be much more
Huh, this languishing around the
stage In dying-calf attitudes may be
ART put you can't put it over me that
it's dancing"
"s-s-sh, dear not so loud! Every
body's wild about Pavlowa. They'll
think we don't know"
Who cares hoot what they think %
grimly.
The wife of one of warren's most in
nuentfal clients was a patroness of this
carnival so he had felt compelled not
only to buy tickets at 50 a seat but,
what made him more disgruntled to
attend himself.
ITS really an immense audience. .
unused Helen glancing over the packed
orchestra and up at the tiers of boxes
crowded with eXpensively crowned
women, society women most of them.
AS Pavlowa was just now the rage,
and the charity a fashionable" one,
the great opera house was packed to
the standing-room limit.
Ihe curtain now rose on village
scene of peasants and soldiers. The
girls in short red skirts, black velvet
bodices and peasant caps danced a
mazurka with the gold-braided SOL
1iers.
Huh, the Sunshine Burlesaue Girls
-25 Sassy Sunbeams' could do better -
"Please, dear" implored Helen. as a
woman turned and gazed haughtily at
Warren through her jeweled lorgnette.
Then the stage was darkened. a
strong, spot light turned on, and Paw
Iowa f1oated out.
1t was another posing balancing
pirouetting number, in which she SWAY
ed back in the arms of the swarthy
keron, whose barbaric costume was
designed to accentuate her own scant
dlapnanous draperies.
wouldn't want that fellows job"
Tor kerofr, himself famous dancer,
was forced to stay in the background
as buffer for ",milady."
Jus, Just before the final curtain, Paw
iowa dropped her posing and aban-
doned herself to an alluring waltz with
rare suppleness and seductive grace
That's more like it," commented
nEntra Marren; now she's dancing up"
We're the gushing comments of the
their wraps.
Wv What about the rest of this JAM
Foyer'?" Warren demanded when they
made their way down the crowded CEN
ter aisle: Haven't you had enough p"
"Oh, I'd love just to see what it,s
ike, pleaded Helen. They say she's
going to dance in her street costume .
Grumblingly Warren allowed himself
to be swept on with the crowd that
now surged up the wide stairway
In the center of the great foyer above
a floor space of about fifteen feet sonere
the crowd four and five deep, mostly
"omeni prHssed against the ropes.
prize-fght." scoffed Warren.
On; that's where she's going to
dancer Helen stood on her tiptoes.
And we can't see thing!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02

were tears in many women's eyes
which watched. Not only was this
youth the boss; he was the young
boss. They knew he had been plucky
in his loyalty to them, rumors Of the
splendid offer which the trust had
made had been circulated freely. He
was accredited with that intention
most admired by real Americans, and
these workmen, in this old New Eng
land mill, in this old New England vii
lage, were principally native sons.
He was not content to be an idler;
he insisted upon buckling down to a
mans job And had he not decided to
take up the burden of gum. manufac.
ture largely through his feeling of
responsibility to them and to the
town? Financially the offer of the
trust must certainly have been more
tempting than the prospect of CONNER
cial battle which, even should it win,
would inevitably involve long, expen.
sive and intensely wearing strain!
Would they ride him round and
round upon their shoulders? Would
they cheer him till the blood rushed
to their heads? Would the woman
want to kiss him and the youngsters
look at him as If he were species of
superior being? Verify, they would.
And verify they did.
In the meantime, in the office, Clara
was left quite alone. She may have
been aware that interesting things
were happening in the factory, things
which she would very gladly have wit.
messed, but beyond doubt she felt that
something far more interesting-to.
wit, the arrival of Bob Wallace-was
likely to occur at any moment in the
office She preferred the smiles of
wallace to the cheers of working-peo-
pie, and she waited for them.
Wallace was not long delayed. She
greeted him with cordial liking. "You
didn't expect to find.me here, did you ?''
We'll, hardly. This is an unexpect.
ed pleasure.
"Mr. Jones will be back in a few
minutes. He went out in the works to
make a speech"
Sne gave this information with the
air OF one explaining commonplaces.
To her everything, in deed, was com.
monplace, save Wallace. She held him
the most extraordinary thing on earth.
But he was utterly amazed ITO
make a speech" He burst into a roar
OF laughter. well. what do you think
of that!"
ITO Re Continual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
Hershey Park Will Have
Fine Electric Fountain

Hershey, Pa, Feb. "A force of
men is at work near the lake in Her.
shey Park to clean and deepen the
pond. A promenade eight feet wide
will encircle the pool; aquatics plants.
ornamental grasses and bamboos will
be planted. A fine electric fountain
will adorn the center. The fountain
is similar to the one placed in the
Mansion grounds, and when in action
will throw its beautifully -colored
sprays to height of sixty feet. The
work is under the skilful direction of
Harry Haverstick, the gardener.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02

there, giving him a dime. They're
OF hungry hyenas."
They think Pavlowa's going to dance
sir. but she isn't"
THE devil she isn't! That mob wait
ing up there for nothing?"
The devil she isn't! That mob wait
ing up there for nothing?"
Yes, sir. Pavlowa's already gone to
her hotel. She was too tired to dance
again."
For the love of Mike!" chuckled
warren as he whisked Helen out into
the street. Imagine all those old hens
still craning their necks to see that
bare spot on the floor-and nothing
doing! That ought to make you feel
better!"
She Feels Better
1T does, with conviction, exulting
over the thought of those arrogant
women still sweltering in that crowd.
pushing and showing to see q bit of
bare floor! How foolish they would
feel when they found out!
We'll, l guess charity carnivals are
not in our line, en?" grinned Warren,
as they came out on Broadway ablaze
with lights. The next time we pay So
'per'-itll be for some other kind of a.
show
With masterfulness that allowed of
no protest, Warren beckoned for a cab
and put Helen into it. For once she
dld not want TO protest( but leaned
back with sigh of content 1t was
soothing to her hur pride and vanity,
TINS drive up Broadway with Warren
tall and distinguished. beside her.
she wished those two insolent women
could see her now. And with the true
spirit of feminine revenge, all the way
home she gloated over the picture of
them still standing there, pushing.
showing. crowding to get nearer that
roped-off, empty floor spacet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
PEOPLE In HARRISBURG
ARE AMAZED

No medicine has ever caused n,oh
amazement in Harrisburg as the
simple mixture Of buckthcrn bark
glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka
This remedy drains such surprising
amounts Of foul matter from the BODY
that 1t is known as the most thorough
bowel cleanser sold. Alder-i-ka acts
on BOTH the upper and lower bowel
and JUST ONE DOSE relieves con-
stipation and gas on the stomach al
most IMMEDIATELY. q. A. Goreas
Druggist. Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02
Nadame ke.beM
>Beouh Lessons
LESSON Ix-PART vi.

PERSONALITY IN CLOTHES.
A correspondent writes me asking
Just what I mean by expressing per-
sonality in clothes" A woman's per.
sonality is something that belongs to
her, that differentiates her from 9TH
ers. 1t does, not depend on beauty,
neither Is 1t entirely question Of
character; 1t includes the dozen little
mannerisms, characteristics, graces
that make up the composite mental
Nture that we have when we think of
certain person. Some people have a
pleasant personality, some the re.
verse, and there are vague, colorless
people who seem to have no personali-
ty at all-they are mere colorless re-
Elections of what passes about them.
Women Of this sort are apt to dress
much as everybody else dresses;
there Is so little expression of them
selves in what they wear that it might
as we'll be uniform.
Madame Sarah Bernhard, the great
French actress, is most conspicuous
example of expressing personality in
clothes. The long draperies, rich ma
terials, the long sleeves and high neck
trimmings that she has effected for
years seem as much part of her and
ss expressive of her personality as
her golden voice or her wonderful
hair. On the other hand, you cannot
imagine such raiments worn by any
other woman. sr ~ a4
The modern American type, whether
IT be young girl or matron. Is more apt
TO be smart and Yivacious than pic
suresque. Very elaborate dressing
does not suit her; it is apt to over
shadow IL it does not entirely kill her
charm. Smart clothes Of the simple,
rather girlish order, she wears to per.
fection.
Do you know some woman who looks
her best in gray? You cannot imagine
her In any other color, and yet it is not
because gray is the only color that
suits her eyes and hair; 1t seems to
emphasize something more subtle and
yet more important than surface COL
oring-her personality.
In my next lesson I am going to
take up the question of proper breath
ing and its effect on health and beauty.
Later on | shall give exercises for re.
ducing and making the figure more
supple.
Il 49,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02

The story that
Hardy told in his
great novel, "Tess
of the d'Urber-
villes'' repeated it
self in real life in
this city the other
day.
A young couple
got married and
agreed to tell each
other everything
that had ever hap
pened to them.
The man told his
story, and the wo-
man forgave MIN
his sins. The girl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-02

For the Is year size, the blouse will
require I yd. of material SO. ID yd. A. in.
wide. with yds. of ruffiing, M yds. of
beading.
The pattern of the corset cover 8I28 is
cut in sizes for girls OF 10 and IS years.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper. on
seCeiDt of ten cents.
, Bowman's sell May AIanton Patterns.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
JAPANESE ARE
 AGAIN SHAKEN
kagoshina, Japan, Jan. 1.-Two towns in the province of Ozuji were today shaken by an earthquake.
TO WALK STRAIGHT IN WOODS

It is known fact that we walk naturally in a curve. If you are in the woods with nothinP to guide you you will walk in a circle and not find your way out. If you are on the plains and have neither sun nor stars nor compass for guides you will do the same thing-walk in a circle and arrive nowhere.
 In the woods, however, a clever device to be rRsorted to is this: Select three trees in a straight line and walk toward them. When you reach the first one there are still two ahead which keep the straight line for you. Select third tree in line with the other two and walk toward them. Always keep the line of three trees ahead and you will never walk in a circle.-American Boy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
.FOR WOMEN
 AND CHILDREN

London, Jan. IA widespread movement having for it's object the care of the women and children of Ulster in the event civil war should follow the enactment Of the Home Rule bill IS under way in England. At the instance of the British League for the support of Ulster, many women throughout the cOuntr who are favorable to the cause of the anti-Home Rulers have agree To each take a certain number of mothers and children and to house them during the continuance of hos tiuties. Others are forming nursing corps, and from various sections reports are coming in of large mum bers of volunteers for this service. The League claims to have more than 300 recruiting agents in the field throughout England, Scotland and Wales. and that men are pledg- ing themselves at the rate of a hun dred a day to join the proposed Ul- sJer Auxiliary Force.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
WILL USE POW-
 DERED EGGS

Seattle, Jan. 17-Housewives in the future will do their cooking with powdered eggs, and thus get the laugh on the usual high prices of winter cackIeberries. according t experiments now beiuS conducted by the home economics department ot the University of Washington.
 There is no reason at all why dry and powdered eggs cannot be used in cooking as well as fresh eggs" said Miss Elizabeth Rother- mel. who is in charge of the eXper- imentS.
 The United States government recommends them highly, saying that they contain all the nutrtments os strictly fresh eggs. The present price of powdered eggs is $1 a pound. which is equivalent to fresh eggs at SI cents a dozen. Eggs are T3 Der cent water and can be dried into composite form without any los O- nutriment."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
BUILD OWN
 AEROPLANES

Paris, Jan. 1.-The French gov ernment, it was announced recently, has taken under consideration the advisability of building it's own aero planes. Fierce opposition to the plan will undoubtedly be made by private concerns now supplying the War Department with aerial Ina chimes.
 The government already possess es at Chalais Mouden splendidly equipped army workshops where aeroplane repairs are carried out. Machines could just as well be man. ufactured there in their entirety it is pointed out, especially since the government specifications for areo- planes compel practically @ single type of biplane and a single type of monoplane for it's use. At present six firms furnish theGe aerOplanes to the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
OF CHAMBERS
 OF COMMERCE TO MEET

Paris, Jan. 1.-The International Congress of Chambers of Commerce, which will De held here next June, will be the most important gathering of its kind ever held, according to those who are planning the con- yention.
 President B. J. Sheninger, of the American Chamber here has been appointed a member of the Organi- zation Committee by the Association of French Chambers of Commerce. MT. Sheninger, with Frederick Bede, of Chicago, will represent America at the International Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
N. GILL AGAIN
 0UT F0R MAYOR

seattle,-Jan. l7-According to the law governing the municipality of Seattle th;s is the last uay on which asp:raGys for the position Of Mayor can file notice of their candidacy. There are already ten who have made announcement, among whom is Hiram Gill, who was elected to the position several years ago, but whose wide open policy did not please the people of Seattle, and who was in consequence removed from office at a special election be- fore his term eXpired.
 Gill now claims that he has diff ferent views of city government to those he then held and that if he is reelected will give the city good administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
IN OPERATION
 FOR 27I DAYS

The Canadian Klondyke company of Dawson, which shut down it's No. ? dredge December 26, the day after Christmas, smashed all records with that machine for the length of oper- ating season in Yukon with dredge. The boat operated 271 days or S3 days longer than the next best record in Yukon dredging, which was held by the same boat.
 The dredge is the largest in the world, with exception of two sister dredges operating in the Klondyke for the same company, and one out side. No. ? started March S1, and is in a safe position on the Klon- dyke flats near Bear creek.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
MISS GENEvIEvE WALSH TO
 ENTER RANKS OF WRITERS

Washington, Jan. 1.-The ranks of writers in Washington's social set will be increased the middle of January by the addition of Miss Genevieye Walsh, daughter of Sen ator and Mrs. Walsh of Montana. She will make her formal debut here in January. She has already been introduced to society in Montana fol- lowing her graduation from Vassar College. Miss Walsh numbers among her accomplishments the ability to write magazine articles that sell for real money and to play the violin with unusual skill.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
DEPLETING POP
 CLAYTON OF UNITED KINGDOM

London, Jan. 17-Emigration is depicting the population of the Unit d Kingdom at the rate of 36,0OO month, according to government statistics published covering the first ten months of tho past year. The figures show the marked pref erence of Irishmen for the United States. Out of 41,8SS, the total number of emigrants from Ireland, %0,7Sg went to the States, whereas of the total English Emigration of 252,2lS, only 16 CT cent made Amer ica their destination.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
]. ". STUDENTS
 GIVE BANQUET

Seattle, Jan. 1.-The members of .he SOurGough club of the Univer- sity of Washington gave a banquet last night in the Alaska building, a relic of the A. Y. P. exposition whic was presented to the regents of the University by the Arctic Brotherhood by whom it was erected, at the close of the exposition, with a tacit un- derst4nding that in it's future use Alaskan students should have pTec- edeace over all others.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
WINS IN TaE
 I5TH R0I.0

Vancouver, B. C., san. l.-"i,n only ten seconds to go and With Joe Bayley banging onto the ropes uu- aole to raise his hands as result Of an uppes cut to the cLia, ,"~ ,~ .- cree held up Johnny OLearys hand in victory nefe last night in the fifteenth round between the two. The end was unexpected as Up to that time Jue men had fought very evenly with no apparent advantage to either
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
ll MEN TRAPPED
 IN SUBMARINE

Plymouth, Jan. 17---Whether or not two officers and nine men are alive or dead from being trapped in a submarine a hundred feet below the surface of the water here today officials who are engaged in res cue work are unable to say.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
TRANSPORTATION CASE SET
 FOR TRIAL FEB. 2d.

The transportation case which will come up at Juneau at this term of the district court ani which in- wolves several defendant companies doing business in Skagway, has been set by Judge Jennings for February 2d It will have preced- ence over any criminal cases creat- cd by the present federal grand jury.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17

Oscar Selmer made 2l1 on the Elks club bowling alleys, which was the high score for the past week.
 Rev. Father Turneu left today on the Peterson for Fort W. H. Seward, where he will held services tomorrow.
 Dr. L. S. Sugden, of Whitehorse, exhibited the Northern views and motion pictures in Seattle for two weeks. He is about to leave for the East on an extended advertis- ing trip with his collection.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
CONCLUDES TWO
 DAyS' SPEECH

Washington, D. C., Jan. 17-Walsh today concluded his two days' speech supporting the Alaska railroad bill.
 Those opposing the measure point ed 70 Rear Admiral Griffin'B report oL the Bering river coal, which went away below expectations.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
MARY STCAET'S HOUSE"
 DEDICATED AS MT. RELIC

Paris, Jan. 17-"Iary Stuart's house, at RCscoft, a tiny port on the coast os Brittany, purchased by the government recently has been dedicated as national relic by the Minister of Fine Arts. It was once 6 chapel built rC mark the spot where Mary Queen Of Scots landed from Scotland in 154S to wed the French Dauphiu.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
POWERFUL MORTARa
 FOR COAST HE|ENSES

vienna, Jan l7-Tha Austrian naval administration h>s ordered for tGs new coast defense torutica- tons a number of i6.5 inch morta.s which will throw high power shells weighing aearly @ Ton ten miles. It is claimed that one shs.I, striking fairly, would dcmolish a dread uoughC
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
ARE RELEASED
 0N SI,OO0 BAIL

Houghton, Michigan, Jan. 17- Twelve of the men indicted here yesterday for taking part in the cop per miner strike riots were arrested here today but were later released under S1,OOO bail each.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
PROPOSE BUILDING ROAD
 FROM JUNEAU TO ATLIN

The Juneau Commercial club at it meeting on Tuesday night took up tn matter of the construction of a road up the Taku river to connect at the boundary with proposed road ove- Canadian territory into At lin. A committee of three was ap- pointed to investigate and report.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
ASK RELEASE
 OF RELATIVES

Victoria, B. C., Jan. 17-Sixty wives and mothers of the miners who were jailed for participation in the coal miners riots at Nanaimo last August have appealed to Sir Richard Mcbride, premier of the province, for their release.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
LO0T BANK AT
 GRANITE FALLS

Seattle, Jan. 17-FiYe armed un- masked men today, in broad day light, entered and robbed the Gran ite Falls, Snohomish county, state bank. They made their escape with $500 of the banks money.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-17
HOMELESS PEOPLE WATCH
 ING THE POTOMAC FLOOD

Cumberland, Jan. 17-Huddled in rude shacks hastily erected on the river banks hundreds of homeless people arc today watching the POto- mac river flood.