davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08
SUBURBAN
LINGLESTOWN
Surprise Party at Home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hassler
correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Linglestown, Dee. S.-Farmers' in
stItute will be held at this place be.
ginning February %.
business meeting of the Woman s
Missionary Society of the United Breth.
rem church was held at the home of the
Misses Zimmerman on Monday evening.
Miss Marion Smith was the week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Lingle at
Hershey.
Mrs. George Fisher, of Rutherford
was the recent guest of friends here.
Mrs. Hallet Hetrich and daughter
Claudio, spent Saturday as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoster at Pen.
brook.
Mrs. Joseph Striekler, of Hummels.
town, was the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Shell Fishburn.
The United Brethren church is pre-.
pairing a fine Christmas entertainment
to be rendered Christmas night
Mrs. Tillie Eckenreider spent Sunday
with friends at Steelton.
DIR. E. R. Rhein and family, of Har.
risburg, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Dorothy Feeser, of Hershey
on Sunday was the guest of friends
here.
DR.. F. l.. Shenk on Saturday morn.
ing took Charles Baum to the county
almshouse, where he will remain for
the winter.
Miss Sara Zimmerman spent Sunday
the guest of Miss Margaret Smith at
Harrisburg.
Mrs. John Hahn, of Hainton, on Sun.
day was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Reinert.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hassler
on Friday evening in honor of Mrs
Hassler' s sixtieth birthday anniversary
The evening was spent in a social man.
'ner. Mrs. Hassler was presented with
a bouquet of 60 carnations, after
which buffet supper was served to
these guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hassler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beaver,
Maud Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. John Hep.
ford, Ross Hepford, John Hepford
Margaret Hepford, Sara Hepford, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stauffer, Gertrude
Stauffer, Charlotte Stauffer, Anna
Stauffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hooker,
Miriam Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. Collin
Hassler, Edward Hassler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Hassler, Mr.. and Mrs. Blain
Hassler, Mrs. Gertrude Nissley. Kath-
ryn Nissley, Clara Nissley, Stanley
Hassler, Hilda Hassler and Lloyd Stra.
ger.
William E. Stauffer lost a silver
watch and fob.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08

served from to 6 clock. The ladies
of st. Luke S were very ably assisted
ny Mrs. j. NJ. Bell, of Camp Hill; Mrs.
James Henry Darlington and Mrs.
James F. Bullitt, of Harrisburg. and
Mrs. Alexander MaMilan, of Carlisle.
Miss Iva Fish, who has been in Phil
adelphia for several months preparing
for deacOness work, was called home by
the death of her sister, Marie.
Mrs. Amanda Doll, of Dillsburg, was
the guest yesterday of her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Sheaffer, South High street.
This evening another series of union
cottage prayer meetings will be held.
They were inaugurated on Friday even.
ing and were very well attended and
much interest shown.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08
Travelling Bags
and Suit Cases
for Christmas
Gifts

Genuine Cowhide Bags-in walrus
or seal grain, all leather lined with
heavy brass trimmings; high sewed
corners; sizes 16, II and Is. At
$3.9S and $500
Genuine Walrus Bags-all hand
sewed frames and leather lined. At
$6.9S to $9.9S
Suit Cases-made of heavy fibre,
with straps and catches. At
9Sc and $1.9S
Genuine Cowhide Cases-straps all
around; shirt pocket; lined with
heavy checked linen. At $3.9S
Travelling Companions-seal grain
leather case containing brushes,
combs, hand glass and other toilet
articles. AT $3.50, $3.50 and up
to $3.50.
Third F1oor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08
Combination Sets

Hosiery, ties, suspenders, belts,
arm bands, supporters, and the like
have been used in making Nlp the
sets. Neatly arranged in attractive
holiday boxes. Priced at 25c to
$1.OO. A fine assortment
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08
CONNECTICUT sToRM-swEpT
Telephone and Telegraph Communica a
tion Throughout State Paralyzed

New Haven, Conn, Dec. S.-The
worst wind and sleet storm that Con-
necticut has experienced since 1907
yesterday almost paralyzed telephone
and telegraph communication through
out the State. Some cities were COM
pletely cut off from communication and
others were reached with difficulty. 1t
will be five days before normal condi,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08

John Kurtz, Sr., South Union street.
died last evening at 40 O'Clock, aged
"a years, the cause of death being
complication of diseases after lingering
for several months. Besides his parents
he is survived by one brother, John, Jr
Of town. The funeral will be held on
Friday afternoon. Fuller particulars
will 'oe given later.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08
NEW CUMBERLAND
Lower District Sunday School Conven
ton to Be Held Thursday
Speciai Correspondence.

SPtCIdI COrresDondence.
New Cumberland, Dec. S.-Homes
nave been secured for the delegates who
WIN attend the Sunday school conven.
@ non OF the lower district, to be held
thursday all day and evening in Trim.
lty United Brethren church.
The Independent Order of America
VIII meet at $50 instead of 7.30 this
evening on account of the men attend.
ing, the Slough meeting in Harrisburg.
meeting of the Sunday school
teachers will be held at the close of
prayer meeting Wednesday evening in
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08

tions will be restored, the telephone
company estimates. y
All shipping is at standstill. Con-
siderable damage is reported to summer
cottages along the shore by unusually
high seas.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08
Splendid Line oil -Four.
in.Hand Ties at SOC
Monifo Thread Silk
Hose for Gifts

An excellent pure thread silk hose
at soc. Come in black and colors.
Have double soles and high spliced
heels. Boxed if desired.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08
Little Helps That Are
Always Appropriate

Jewel boxes, for children, .1Oc
S1.50 gold jewel boxes, .... .$1.OO
Glass puff jars and hair receivers, gold
tops. OOc
Gold candle sticks: colonial patterns,
25c and SOC
Ribbon sewing chatelains, all colors,
25c and soc
Ribbon covered coat hangers, 25c and SOC
Zoe silk ribbonlettes, for underwear. 15c
The new Spanish combs. =. soc to $3. 30
Csc Tango hair pins and combs, ..15c
25c large hair pins, .........I I9c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08
DeCOratedChina
Is Always Ap-
preciated
Mostly German china-four
special tables arranged with
assorted fancy pieces.

Table No. Pilates, cups and saucers,
olive dishes, nut bowls. spoon trays, ring
trees, cream pitchers, hair receivers and
powder and puff boxes. Choice, . =. .25c
Table No. 2-Salad dishes, cake plates,
olive trays. nut bowls, spoon trays, sugar
and cream sets, syrup pitchers and plate
SETS and mustard mugs. Choice, -. t9c
Table No. 3-Marmalade jars, sugar
and cream sets. celery trays. nut bowls,
salad dishes, fern Dishes comb and brush
trays, mayonnaise sets, syrup pitcher and
plate sets. Choice, ...........7 75c
Table No. 4-Salad dishes, cake plates.
chop plates chocolate pots. syrup pitchers,
celery trays, comb and brush trays. mar
malade jars, and spoon trays. Choice, CSC
Basement-BOWMAN
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08
Iners assd Efficiency

DO you dread the coming
of cold weather? &
If you have Kelley's Coal
in your bins you shouldn't
worry about the advent of
Winter.
Kelley's Coal wiU increase
the efficiency of yomr heating
system and keep you comfortable.
Whatever size and kind of
fuel your furnace needs for
best results Kelley will SUPP
ply you. This is fine weathA
for making deliveries.
H. M. KELLEY co.,
l N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-08
For Sewing and
Emergency Bags

six emerles. .............. sc and 10c
Stork scissors. 25c and SOC
Twelve 4-yd. spools colored sewing silk,
1oc
Zone winders for 5c
Bone bodllins, 1c
Colored thimbles, sc
Shoe buttons, dozen, .......5c sc
Gold safety pins, Dozen 49,. SC and 1Oc
Nickel safety pins, all sizes, dozen, &c
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-16
Ralph Hall has accepted D

Ralph Hall has accepted DO sition on the Stikine Trail and left for the river last week. The camp has been moved some two miles further up the river and a Crew ot twelve men are at woIS there at present.
 Mrs. Lena Milks, of Portland. Ore. is registered at the Wrangell Hotel. Mrs. Milks is on her way to Petersburg where she will taht charge of the hotel at that place and is spending few days visit ing with old friends in Wrangell.
 The Berg Boys are in town th:s week from their claims On the mainland down the back channel. They report that the prospects ale looking good and expect 10 make a good showing before the season is over. When they came in this trip they arrived down to the beach to find their gas boat swamped and as they were unable 10 run II in they started to TOW the boat to town. but were over taken by 9 gas boat and was given a tow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-16
Notice of Final Settlement

In the matter of the estate ot Grant Henry, Deceased,
 Notice is hereby given that l, L. C. Patenaude, the duly appoint ed Administrator of the above named estate have this day filed with the Probate Court at Wran- gell. Alaska, my final account and report. and the Court has fixed August the 10th as the day for the final hearing on said account. All persons are cited to appear at the Court House al Nrangell on said date at the Hour Of o'clock, P. NJ. and file their objections, if any to said account.
 Dated this oth day Of June, 1914
 L. (. PATENAUDE,
 Administrator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-16
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids VII he received by the Forest Supervisor. hetchikan, Alaska. up to and including August T., 1914, for approximately I,754.0o5 feet B. VI. of Sitka spruce sawtimber and l50.00o feet 5. M. of hemlock sawtimber upon designrred area including a tract 2o0o feat wide lying along the north shore of Three Nile Arzn. kuiu Island and extending from a point on the shore l5 chains south of the large stream entering the western extrem- ity of the Arm. thence along the north -hore 10 point ? l.2 miles east of the western extremity of the Arm. Ton gass National Forest. Alaska. No bid of less than Sl.0o per M feet for Sitka spruce and so Der M feet for henlock will be cons idered. Deposit with bid s5oo. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted fall information con- corning the timber. the conditions of sale. and the submission Of bids should be obtained from the Forest Super visor, ketchikan. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-16
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. F. Leonard was a passen- ger south on the steamer Al-ki 10 Seattle.
 The City Store Is renewing the walk from the store to their ware house.
 \. J. Svindseth will make the round trip Or the Karen this trip to Telegraph.
 Seven stowaways were put of the Northwestern when she landed going south last trip.
 Vim. Lewis, with the Antelope was in from Point WaTde Sunday He reports the fish run very slow in that vacinity.
 When ia Ketehikan spend an ey- ening at he 'The Dream. " the. house that sets the PACE. All oth- CTS try 10 copy.
 The Alaska Chiet of the Shakan cannery. was in port last Monday, Capt. DuHey reports the hsh as rather scarce On the West Coast.
 There will be some show at the Rink next Saturday night, They will show the greatest feature that ever came to Alaska. You don't want to miss this.
 Mrs. Dolly Walton and children left on one of the last boats for Juneau where they willmake their future home.
 C. ]. Stanley, the man that puts out the Juan de Fuca cigars, is a round trip passenger on the Prin- cess Alice. passing through north last Tuesday morning.
 The Matheson Department Store is receiving a new coat of paint this week, which improves the appearence of the building very much. Tate and Anderson are ap plying the brush.
 L. C. Patenaude, N. NJ. Tate, H. Gartley and Tony Anderson made trip 10 Pats Greek fishing last Sunday. We are not going to say how many fish they Caught because we did not see any of them
 Miss Belle Hood and Miss Gus sic Leonard are spending their vacation on the West Coast visit ing at the home oi Mr. and Ms. Arthur Leonard at Warm Chuck.
 The J. B. Stetson, of the Port land Steamship Company arrived up from the south last Tuesday night. She had considerable freight and three passengers. for this port.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Walhgren and daughter Agnes of Astoria Ore. arrived up from the south on the last Portland boat and are spending a few weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dalgity MT. Walhgren is very muched pleased with the outlook of chr city and is thinking Of locating here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-07-16
Paper Pnsumatie Tires.

Faper FHS uHfdtt~ f''SSs . :, =. According to foreign periodical. not only is paper suitable material for the manufacture of wheels for railway wagons. but it may be used for the con structiop of pneumatic tires. possessing the strength of steel and the "eias- deity" of rubber. It is absolutely noise less. resistant to wet and oil and cheap q than rubber tires
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

who responded 10 send Lieutenant Gibson 10 hnh
 General Love permitted smile to play about the corners of his stern mouth as the rustic of woman's skirt reached his ears smul- taneously with the click of his aides boots Game brief, whispered conversation outside the door, then the aide stood upon the threshold at attention. Lucille hiding behind him in an atti- tude of the mock timidity. The old man bit his moustache viciously, then smiled broadly.
 "Well?" he demanded fuml!ng among the papers that filtered his desk. What have you got to say for yourself young woman?"
 Lucille slipped across the floor, twnng pair of white arms about her fathers neck, the soft velvet of her cheek smoothing his brown, leatherv one. It the way she had coaxed him when child, the way she had never out grown or known to fail.
 Its about Dicks promotion, Dad," she whispered Ut hasn't come on the Empress and that means wait at least another month. If there was any chance of the Senate's failing to con firm it, We wouldn't bother you, but month is suc, long time and-and Dick has some money now"
 "Yes-yes-yes," the General retorted gruf- lv twinkle in his eye that belied the tone. But from what I've seen tonight and the last week since Harley started his aeroplane maneu- vres, thought there might be some change in your plans'
 Lucille flushed prettily, her eyes flashing mocking smile at the stalwart young officer in the doorway.
 .Mr. Harley's very nice man." she de- tended, "even if Dick does get jealous Besides girl his to be amused somehow when busy old generals keep their officers working all day and night
 The General straghtened in his chair, brought back to the work he had planned for the evening by her words. Lucille sighed as she caught the difference, knew there would be no use teasing longer when his mind turned to the arduous duties which never ceased to pile upon him.
 I'll think it orers dsers" he said kindly.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26

money there at the tune.
 The human body surcharges room with electricity at times of greatest stress. Rigidly the two men stared into each others eyes, doubt, changing to suspicion, suspicion to accusation on their faces. But two men had access to that safe but two men knew of the arrival of the orders and papers. General Love suddenly rose, the chair scrapng rasPingy upon the tense silence
 "Lientenant Gibson," he began, his voice rivaling the sound of the scraping chair Lucille mentioned moment ago that yoa had suddenly acquired sufficient money to justify an immediate marriage"
 Yes, sir. A legacy-
 Genera, Love snorted his disbelief
 Leaving the combination of this safe. with secrets which invaluable to the United States; with secrets that would be of untold value to the enemies of the United States; with secrets that might mean the sacrifice of not territory alone but countless ives-does that not strike you as strange, not to say suspicious that such precious thing should be left in your room. Lieu tenant?" The tones of the Generals voice had risen, vibrating through every syllable.
 His aide did not answer. His lips opened to speak, then, with one look at the startled, fright ened face of his sweetheart, they snapped shut again. His grey eyes hard and cold steel, his mouth but a thin line, a sewed-up gash across his face under the dating nostrils. His silence seemed to anger the commanding officer. His heavy fist slammed down upon the desk.
 "The papers, Lieutenant Gbson-immediately This is your last chance"
 "I placed them in the safe and they not there now. sr." The tones quiet, cold, de- termined.
 The General stepped swiftly forward, his fists clenched as for blow. With an effort he com manded himself, then turned and pressed the nunciator.
 You will go to your quarters, sir, and sider yourself under arrest. The humiliation of an escort will be spared you. However, there will be guard about the place."
 faint. little cry of protest sounded clear and distinct against the dead silence. The young
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
CHAPTER " "FOr fhe Honor of ta

her feet across the parade ground, down the streets of Manila toward the dock. Her bosom was rising and falling tempestuouslv with the ef- fort and a mad despair possessed her she caught the signs of readiness from the Empress and there boat to take her out to the ship which carried the precious orders.
 She beat her tiny fists fercely together. There must be way. There must be. Faintly to her came a humming sound from the boat. It reminded her of another sound she had heard recently, sound she identified with the solution of her probem-Harley and his aeroplane.
 It was five miles, but her horse could do the distance in short time. Faster even than she had reached the dock did she get to the stables. In amazement the groom looked at her he fol- lowed her orders. She leaped into the saddle and through the moonlight she dashed, the little mare accepting this freak of his mistress with de. light.
 The aviator had only just returned from the dance when she flung herself from the mare and grasped him fercely by the shoulders, shaking him in the vehemence of her command. He stared at her unbelevingy as he made out what she desired but there was something in the entreat- ing eyes, the drawn face, that told her deadly earnestness. His lips opened for protest when she commanded herself and, placing her hands upon his shoulders looked deep in the mans eyes.
 Tt means the honor of the man love-"
 Harley turned away, turned toward the giant
 Lucille was pleading for the honor of tha man she loved-pleadng only woman can plead. There at the waters edge soul stirring tragedy enacted. The aviator-a man among men, was being asked by the girl he loved to risk her life, and his own, to the name of his strongest rival. Torn between conflicting emo- tions, he stared at her, half unbeievngly, as with appealing intensity she pointed wildly out across the bright blue water to where the majestic liner was steaming rapidly toward the horizon. Lu- cille hung breathlessly the ayiator's every ac. tion. His lips opened for protest, but there was something in the entreating eyes he could not resist Breathlessly she watched him. awaiting his decision. There curiously twisted smile upon his lips when he faced her again.
 "Get in" he motoned She had won her appeal.
 Hugo Loubeque leaned against the liners rail- pencil poised over the open page of the diary which was headed-Loubeques Account with Love. Items upon that page had been cancelled, moro remained clear. The hand started to draw through of these last when, faintly to his ears reached down drumming sound from the heavens. .
 As his eyes wandered up, the great bird in mid heaven grew more and distinct, the ogures of man and woman emerging grim smile crossed the spy's face as he put the diary and pencil back in his pocket. For Hugo Lou beque thorough, and the item might not bs cancelled yst tContinusd Next WsskA
Arizona republican., 1914-06-26
CHAPTER III.
4 NGn With But One Thought.

HUGO LOUBEQUE turned the packet of papers
 and orders over and over in his hand, breeding expression in his eyes that told his thoughts were very far away from the butler cracksman who had just brought thenr to him. A massive figure of man, he seemed to fill the room with his presence, the chair in which he sat seemed to have been built about him, the room itself with its magnificent furnishings dwarfed by it's occupant Greatest of interna- tional spys the rise and fall of many nations might have been placed at his door. rivers of blood had burst their barriers at the touch of those powerful fingers. As the musician plays from the organ loft upon the sweet-toned chimes in the church steeple far above so did Hugo Loube9ue play upon human emotions, buying, sell ing, defying. commanding nations to do his will through his superhuman insight into the domin- ating characteristics which mastered the rulers of those nations A thousand wires there throughout the world that responded to the ter touch of this dark musician whose instru- ment humanity, thousand wires and yet again thousand and all-al were directed to- ward revenge against man, toward the de- struction of General Love- What hideous mem- OreS that of Love evoked It sent his thoughts back to the horrible event of his life, to the military college, the scene of his disgrace where he had been exposed to the scorn of his fellow classmen. The proofs of his dishonorable plotting and treason work, had been furnished by Cadet Sumpter Love, his successful rival for the love of beautiful girl. The conclusive and uncontrovertible proofs of his guilt had resulted in his dismissal from the service and disenfran- chisement citizen of his native country.
 Bitter and still more malignant grew this feeling of hatred against this fellow cadet of his early manhood days, this man now General Stump ter Love- as his mind swept back to the days of never to be forgotten past, the days of his down. fall and disgrace
 Over and over he turned the stolen papers, Only another link it in the chain he was drawing about the old army officer, Many more there would be before his work was finished and already, his breeding eyes sighted along the Future planning planning plotting. The but Ter coughed nervously and his master looked up waving him away without word of lpraise The man had but done bis duty. Hugo 4oubeque ex-