davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

SQ6 sat D0SlQ6 JQ6- DeQ IN rear ana
trembling every time a footstep
sounded outside the door. And there
was another reason for her dread. It
had been an impulse to take the lad,
an impulse which she had not follow
ed to its logical conclusion. Perhaps
she had merely wanted to give him
some bread and milk and to show him
little Of that mother love that he
had never known. But now-what
would Michael say?
He loved his children and he had
always been kind to her, but-well,
another mouth to feed meant a
dreadful tax upon their scanty means.
And he was out of work, might be for
weeks to come, although he had re-
ceived half-promise of something in
the near future.
She sat there in an agony of sus-
pense until she heard her husbands
tread along the hall outside. In an
other moment he was in the little
tenement, and, as she went out to
meet him, he clasped her in his arms
and kissed her. She looked at him
with pride. What a good husband she
had! He never drank or beat her, even
if he was little petulant at times
And he had been SO patient all
through that dreary time.
Mora, girl" be exclaimed, I've
got a Job and go to work the day
after tomorrow And it's in the coun-
try, lass! It's in the new Richardson
plant, twenty miles away-a steady
Job, my girl, and all expenses paid.
And we move tomorrow"
He saw a strange look on her face. I
She was trembling.
''What is it, Nora?" he cried, con-
scious of some dreadful fear.
She told him. And then she led him
into the bedroom and showed him
the pinched little figure upon the'bed,
and the dawning smile upon the
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

Lei CuCOhS.
That afternoon Mrs. Grady came to
the IGOR of her tenement.
"It's all right, Mrs. Flaherty," she
said Somebody's written to the
Children's Society, and they're going
to take the child away. The mans
been put in prison for stabbing anoth-
er of thin Poles whin he was drunk.
The society will be here in the even
ing"
Nora's heart misgave her. Some
how the thought of the little, dark
eyed boy growing up inside the
shadow of the society's big, barrack-
like building was dreadful to contem-
plate. She thought of her own babies,
and she sat in her chair, picture of
helpless woe.
Suddenly burning thought came
to to her that made her sit up and
stare wildly about her. Why not?
Why not? In another minute she
had crept down to the basement
again to where the boy was lying. At
the sight of her he sat up and stretch
ed out his thin little hands.
She lifted him in her arms and hid
him beneath her sawl. How pitifully
light he was! He did not understand
her words of motherly kindness, but
the tone is the same in all languages.
He snuggled down in her arms, and
couple of minutes later he was nest
ling upon her own bed, while the four
children stood around, staring at the
little stranger.
Ten minutes later, when the boy
was asleep, Mrs. Grady came to the
door.
Mrs. F1aherty!' she gasped, 'the
man has come from the society, and
what do yez think? One of that Po-
lacks friends has been and taken the
child away"
{ Nora Flaherty looked at her friend
with a,stare of misunderstanding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
The Hair Easily Made
Beautiful and Attractive

Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lus-
trous and absolutely free from dan
druff Is not so much gift of nature
as a matter of care and proper nour-
ishment. Hair is like plant-it will
not grow healthy and beautiful unless
1t has attention and proper nutriment.
Partisan Sage, a daintily perfumed
liquid that is easily applied, tones up
and invigorates the hair roots and
furnishes the necessary nourishment
to not only save and beautify the hair,
but also stimulate it to grow long,
heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with
life.
When used frequently and well
rubbed into the scalp, it will simply
work wonders. Just one application
stops itching head, removes dandruff
and cleanses the hair of all dust and
excess oil.
Since Partisan Sage, which can be
obtained from Fl. c. Kennedy or at
any drug or toilet counter, never dis
appoints, it is no longer necessary for
any woman to be Inundated because
of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or un-
attractive hair-and pretty hair, more
than anything else, helps every .wo-
man to retain her charm and youthful
appearance.-Adve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
M1OMen tSs!2 t&SsS nreR@S rs
Their Married Life "
Copyright by International News Service.

suit had made her discontented.
Something in furs?" said a brisk
little woman, coming up to Helen and
noting her perplexed expression.
madam
Il should like to know if you think
lynx would look well on a dark brown
suit for cuffs and collar"
we have something here that
could be used for the purpose; the
widest fur we have which could be
used without cutting. You wanted
something by the yard, didn't you?
That would be the most practical
thing, l should think"
The saleswoman was detaching a
long strip of brown fur from the bum
die. This is the very best skunk,
madam, twelve-fifty a yard. Beauti-
full on brown suit. 1 should think"
The fur was just the right width
and a beautiful color. Helen Won
dered If it would be too eXtraVagant
to buy yard. She could put the fur
on herself, to save expense, and the
suit would look beautiful with the
brown fur.
Would a yard be enough for col
lar and cuffs?" she said finally.
Il should think so; let me measure.
Do you want a stand-up collar or the
other kind If you want a stand-up
collar l should think that you might
get it out of a yard. However, to
make sure, you'd better take a yard
and 4 half"
Helen was thinking rapidly. She
could take off the velvet collar of
her coat and line the fur with it. If
she did that there would be no lin
ing to buy.
II don't need another half yard" :"
she said finally "a yard and quarter
would be plenty"
Back In the apartment at last, Helen
tossed her things carelessly on the
bed and hastily pulled the fur out of
the wrappings. There was a breath
less moment while she measured the
fur around the collar. Yes, If she
fulled the cuffs in just a little there
would be enough and the velvet could
be used as an interlining with the
satin outside. She would be able to
do the job herself without any trou-
BILE.
Helen hummed a gay little tune as
she hurried into her room for her
work basket. What fun it would be,
almost like having new suit, and
she was sure to like the suit twice
as well, too. That in itself was
enough to soothe her conscience If
she had felt 1T all eXtravagant. After
all, she could always make the extra
expense up to Warren in some other
way.
(Another incident in this interest
ing series will appear on this page
soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Copyright, 1914. international New
Service.)

Copyright, 1914. International News
Service.)
Helen took the suit, with its hanger
out of closet and hung it on the chan
delier to examine It critically. Aftel
all, she might have bought something
more to her liking if she hadn't beer
forced to shop in such a hurry. She
\ thought resentfully of the hurried tr1I
to Carries that Warren had insisted
upon her taking and the consequent
hurried shopping for whatever she and
Winifred had needed for the cooler
weather. If she had waited for the
later models she might have bought
something with fur collar and cuffs
The suit was pretty one in the
popular shade of brown that was dis
played so much in the store windows
The coat had velvet collar and wide
velvet cuffs in the same shade, but
Helen, who had secretly longed all
last Winter for a coat with fur col
lar and cuffs, looked at it now with a
dissatisfied air. She should have
waited for the later models, unless
a brilliant idea had struck her. Per-
haps she could utilize her furs for
the purpose.
Warren had given to Helen hand
some set of lynx two winters ago.
The neck piece was large and could
be used for the cuffs as well as the
collar. Helen jumped up with the
excitement of the thought.
She slipped the collar piece over
the brown, it looked lovely but per-
haps after all the black might be a
little too dark for it. She had spoken
to the saleswoman about fur on it
when She had bought the suit. Per-
haps if she called up the fur depart
ment. or better still, went down they
would tell her whether or not it
would be advisable to use her lynx on
so dark a shade of brown.
In the elevator of Craft & Ordway' s
Helen noticed woman with a suit
on much the shade of hers. There
was a cuff and collar set of golden
brown fur which made the suit look
several shades lighter, and was almost
becoming. The woman wore a brown
hat with a touch of burnt orange,
and the effect was smart. Already
Helen was becoming to think better
of her idea to cut her lynx fur How
glad she was now that she hadn't cut
into it herself.
The elevator stopped at the third
floor, and Helen stepped out and
walked leisurely to the fur depart
ment. Again she was undecided as
to what to do. If she did not use her
lynx there was no probability of her
having the much desired collar and
cuffs for the simple reason that she
couldn't afford to buy more fur. She
began to wish that she had stayed
at home The woman in the brown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR

ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle
or thin. Besides beautifying the hair
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty, soft
hair, and lots of 1t, surely get 25 cent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
just try it.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
NEW BARN COMPLETED
.Sbccial to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa. Oct. 30.-A new barn
to replace a structure destroyed by
fire has just been completed at the
Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows Or
phans' Home, east of Sunbury. 1t Is
OF frame construction, L-shaped, with
one wing SOX4O feet and the other
SOX45 feet. 1t cost approximately
$500 and the expense was borne by
the lodges in the district, which made
gifts of money toward 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
Parts of Submarines
Shipped Into Belgium
By Associated Press

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 80,
73O a. ma dispatch from Sluis,
Holland, to the Handelsblad, asserts
that parts of several submarines have
been sent from Germany by railway
to Zebrugge on the Belgian coast,
where they will be put together and
the boats then sent agains the British
fleet off Ostend. Strict secrecy, ac-
cording to the Sluis correspondent,
surrounds the German movements in
Belgium and all railway communica-
ton to Zebrugge is interrupted
Cicycle and motor traits is also for
hidden. A map in the> possession of
the German commander at Bruges
shows straight line from Maria
Kerke, running south, beyond which
no civilians are allowed to go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
BeIgians Lose 10000
in Defending Coast
By ASSociated Press

London, oct. 80, 3.29 A. M.-The
correspondent OF the Daily Mail in
Northern France, dealing with the
enormous sacrifices and the devoted
courage of the Belgians. says:
"OVer 10000 hive been killed or
wounded, which is quarter of their
whole force operating in the coast
battle. They have been defending a
slip of territory from DiXmude to
Nieuport, a region hardly bigger than
q big German farm"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Special to The Telegraph

Dillsburg, Pa. Oct. 30.-Announce-
ments have been received here of the
engagement of Andrew Bender, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bender, to
Miss Beatrice Teall, of Glenn Ridge,
N. ]. Mr. Bender is a graduate of
Lebanon Valley College and is now u
member of the faculty of the Carnegie
Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
For rs cents you can make your
hair lustrOus, fluffy, and
abundant

Immediate ?-Yes! Certain THAT'S
the joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this - moisten
q cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt
or excessive oil, and in just few mo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
AnnviIle Girl Bride of
Wrightsville Businessman
Special to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, Oct. SO.-A very pretty
wedding took place yesterday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Christeson, when their daugh-
ter was united in marriage to Ralph
p. Wilton. of Wrightsville, York
county. The Rev. b. f. Daugherty,
pastor of the United Brethren Church
of this place, performed the ring cere-
mony. Mrs. Wilton is we'll known
throughout the county and is very
popular among the younger social set
of Annville. She attended Lebanon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30
ITO Be Continued
NEEDLEwoRK GUILD MEETING

Shippensburg. Pa, Oct. Soy ester
lay the annual meeting of the Needle.
york Guild of Shippensburg was held
n the Church of God. Two programs
we're rendered. The annual exhibit
vas the largest and best ever made in
it's history.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

spoke. His voice had lost it's parch.
ment crinkle and become natural. The
blue veins on his bulging temples were
a little more pronounced, his thin fea.
lures a little more pinched, but other
wise he was unchanged and he seemed
equal to another strain az heavy as
the one he No. ..-.""
ITO Be Contiuued1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-30

I Valley College. Mr.. Wilton was for
merly burgess of Wrightsville, where
he is now engaged in business. The
couple will reside in Wrightsville.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14

greye today for the the White House and his
supreme shared by the hundred million who call him their
President. ,.'.@"l =. ,.:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14

From purely selfish point view the sooner the British and
German main fleets get together and fight out for the
this year. without Of Europe sell in the
wheat crop win benefit should and there danger
there being available shipping for the transportation Of Amer
until
the Atlantic been definitely Enthusiastically proven
Hawaii much interested In the resumption Of the Atlantic
shipping the world inasnuch the
few become fact within comparatively few weeks
When Europe Orient shipping able providing II
before the conclusion Of hosties it viii be BY Panama
The official date for the opening of the canal is set for Saturday
Of this week is ready for the Of the world and
it likely that this will
through it Il is also destined become almost at the ate
gic highway of the world
Whatever may be the results Of general naval engagement
the North Sea the Atlantic the Mediterranean will be closed for
all practical purposes Of until the end Of the The
liability Of search and by German and Austrian warshs
would keep British and French merchantmen from using the Med
while with Gibraltar suez controlled by British
strong French operating between the Mediterranean
made closed for the merchantmen Of Germany On the other
hand Panama by stipulation free the Of the
world absolutely neutraized Says treaty. at
the of of all
never be bckaded shall right Of be exercised
act Of hostility be committed within it,. VIZ
While the of well of beigerents
freely the canal rules have been devised maintain
the st neutrality of the The transit Of vessels
must be made with the least possible delay and with only such
necessities
begent embark dsembark troops munitions of
wake materials the except accidental hndrance
of the transit and in such the transit shall be resumed with all
possible dispatch - E.t ft5i
The treaty provisions prohibiting any hostility in the
vessel exercising the right
commercial vessel in transit through the waterway this pro
sion likewise protects all ships within three marine miles Of either
terminal ANiNAf RNW
What happen carrying contraband either
high of the Atlantic Pacific is their War
sells not remain the threeme terminal limit longer than
begeren shall not depart within twenfour hours from the de-
parture of vessel of war Of the other bellgerent M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
THE RULES REGARDING MINES.

Churchill British lord Of the adraly having call
attention the planting Of mines throughout the North Sea-
open waters by the German mine planters and stating that hi
should be brought to the attention of the civilized world
attention to the general rules Of relating the
These rules adopted at the second conference
The Hague in 1907 practically Power Of the first and
class being sgnatory The articles dealing with laying
automatic
is forbid Z
harmless
who laid them control
To anchored mines which
their
To orPedoes which do not become harmless when they have
missed their ( q "a.
ARTICLE lay contact mines of
and Of the with the sole object Of
mescial shipping \
ARTICLE III
possible be taken for the
full shipping. E
beligerens these
should they
veance notify the military
notice addressed which
ncated through the diplomatic
ARTIVLE
their the rules and take the precautions
q are IN Z
be communicated at the through the diplomatic
channel. 7 ( +
mines which they each
power removing Is own III
regards laid be
their
ARTICLE which
which, consequently could the rules laid
possible bring IL into conformity with the
foregoing requirements. i tstrl2 't1st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
THE SUGAR OUTLOOK.

The phenomenal rise of the price sugar $3.50
per 1890 six days of the remark
able in the history of the industry and there knowing where
the price The situation be accounted for only by
fact onehaf the the world produced Europe
per practically the whole Europe
engaged This locks the entire surplus European
stock Of eectuay though had been thrown into
the 4p s9s 4S.s
England and the generally which chiefly
relied Europe for their suddenly cut off from their
supply Immediately turned the other principal
supply viz the West Indies particularly Cuba
The Cuban crop already pretty well harvested however
at this time there were tons Of sugar il Cuba yet to
be manufactured On July 3d. this Wiet and Gray est
that the unharvsed Cuban about the 1872
say, approximately $4,000 tons. , .1g a. ,.85. NJ
Normally the holdoyer Cuban together Louisiana
and Western beet and the remainder Of the Hawaiian
crop with sources carry the United
States through until the Cuban and Hawaiian begin to
come in in December and January. t..@. H
Now English have suddenly jumped in and begun buy
ing Cuban any old price The natural result has been
The question now IS Twill the price stay upl
There be good believe that it will for not less
than two crops although there will probably be aeaen from the
present hysterical rise. &@sG M, a,4s
The harvesting European beet crop about begin The
that the adjacent smaller beet producers
have enough aborr do the work and between and three
Austria to harvest the returning home when the
season S over Btla 1@S tfi
result in great reduction in the crop a. tf8#AtH
In addition this calamity however practically all of the able
of the producing countries OF Europe
The probable result viii be that an quantity Of
will rot in the field. .t#@5
Under these surplus sugar will speed
On July 80 surplus entire civilized world estimated
to be 296 tons This sounds like lot Of sugar. but when the
considered that worlds consumption approximately
per annum equal approximately third
million month"; it will be that the present surplus amounts
There nothing indicate present terminate
time to affect the incoming beet and it remotely
probable that the planting the spring be
cessfuy carried '..a4Gs.@
Under these reasonable high
prices reasonably be anticipated for and probably
for the next two years. - q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
AN EXPLANATION OF THE CHINESE NEUTRALITY PUZZLE

city agtated Sunday Monday owing
cabgram from Toxic which stated that the United States demand
Japan Chinese neutrality be respected under penalty of
bateshp feet being Immediately to Chinese
The threat the batteshp feet has been dend but it
admitted the American minister Toxic has been
conference with the situation in China
puzzng question asked what particular business
Of the government be taking up the question with
Japan Of maintenance Of Chinese neutrality sfl 4t
The following explanation has been suggested by leading
Der of the local Army administration:
ay forces Among other nations represented Germany
France, England and Japan
In view Of the fact that English and German colonies and troops
in China likely to be with each other early date
would be difficult to keep the begeren forces in Picking from
fighting each other either their post endeavor
reach their respective headquarters involving also the forces Of
Japan and France.
Under these circumstances il manifest the thing for
the begeren having representation at Picking to
Immediately withdraw their several commands fA arft ls
Likewise under these circumstances would devolve
other Power Powers protect the legations at Picking
Likewise again. there country appropriate and well fitted
to sustain the load of protecting all legations Picking the Uni
ted States #s ..S-" So n,.#
Japan the leading Power that portion of the Pacific and also
has interests the Asa and it emnenty appropriate
that the United States ambassador should be close conference
with that exactly what had better be done
This explanation certainly plausible and further
for dedng the report that inference of hostility between
Japan and the United States should be drawn from the conference
between the from the dispatch Of additional
United States forces China. ~ taa Be. .... ,a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
THE ARMY QUESTION.

Ad Club again congratulated leading
ing solution Of the question of What to do for the Army in
Honolulu ~ ( 2
time that full representation of the Army has
ground with the citizens Of Honolulu consider and
discuss the problem in question. sft EzszAb
The main thought running through yesterdays remarks at the
AID Club luncheon both by civilians and members of the
really but little difference between soldiers and
community The soldiers American citizens like
and need be treated much the
that equal number Of young Americans other
walk in life need and want to be treated. NJ .4sf
The soldiers do not to be patronzed entertained TAX
Of They any large of spent
them What they do want opportunity to entertain and
take of themselves their and within their
place where they indulge in the amusements and
of civilized life under economical conditions and be-
of the community instead of being treated out
ders with place open them the town except the saloons
and street fEt
suggestion made yesterday by of the members of the
that citizens when they soldiers the street
should speak pleasantly them if they do nothing than
the time of the and Hello Bill He said it would be
appreciated by the soldiers and do lot of good The suggestion
of in and whole in itself
There solitary lonely being earth than man in
city with people streaming by in every direction with
friendly motion look
This place for reader Of this editorial to insert
peg his mental make up which resolve to heed
the suggestion speak pleasantly to the soldiers he meets the
This means you'll
citizen Honolulu should this suggestion such
of good fellowship would through the Army would
long toward settling hand the problem of What to do
for the soldier in Honolulu. ,
What do you say fellow czens Let's try it just for starter