davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
CHAPTER 33s.
Copyrighted, 1914, by the Newspaper

Enterprise Association.)
Eleanor Fairlow is quite III and
/ has been taken taken TO the hospital
for an operation for appendicitis
A week ago Dick told me this and
said: 'Margie, perhaps you had bet
Tier call and send her some flowers. y
! ordered some roses sent to her
at once and yesterday went up TO see
her. She has come through the
operation all right and I must say |
never saw her look SO well as she did
with her heavy black hair braided
and tied with rose pink ribbons com
ing out from under her lace and rose
ribbon cap.
Her room was filled with flowers
and included the white roses / had
sent that morning.
On her pillow was a tiny bunch Of
pansies with n piece Of paper twisted
around it on which was written with
d typewriter:
There's pansios, that's for
thoughts"
l wonder who sent them? | know
II could not be Dick, for he never
did anything so sentimental in his
life, ana yet II he had sent them II
would have been Just like him TO
have dictated the quotation to his
stenographer
Il am very glad to see you Mrs.
NaNerly,' said Miss Fairlow, ex-
tending to me . beautifully mani
cured hand. | wonder why the sight
of that hand made me Immediately
decide to take Dicks advice and keen
maid. Perhaps II was because nv
own hands were not quite as well
kept as usual and showed the effects
more or less of my housekeeping.
Miss Fairlow plunged into the telling
of her experience as victim Of ap-
pendlcitis.
! have often wondered why every
woman wanted to make an organ
recital Of the first call you made
upon her after she had had an oper-
alton.
Are Dicks fingers werl?" asked
Miss Fairlow after she had finished
a minute description of her own
hurts.
Yes. he has them out of the cast.
lie tells me he is going to hold a
celebration of the event shortly"
Miss Fairlow looked at me rather
cur,cusly. Then she picked up the
bunch Of pansies and held them more
to her mouth than to her nose, as II
oht NlSutu 10 tdItSi mem rather
than TO inhale their fragrance
Mrs. Waverly" she said, "I be-
lieVe you are most peculiar woman.
Sometimes you strike me as not hav-
Ing any Of the trivlalties in your ma
ture that | find In the natures OF
most Of the members Of my sex.
II do not think you are of n ieal- |
ous disposition and | am coming TO !
The conclusion that you are not at all /.
81 hope | am neither OF these, Miss |
Fairlow. l have always felt that to /
oe jealous argued ones self inferior I
md to be suspicious would make me /
EEL mean"
II wish you would let me be your .
riend," | answered. that / should /
'efuse that request of anyone. You
md have much in accord know.
We Ike the same books. the same
'lays and, indeed. / have always
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

The madman then attempted to get
In at the various windows. but teacher
and pupils together attacked him
whenever his face appeared at a win
dow, and he was kept out until the
screams of the children had attracted
the attention of men passing by
Upon the approach OF these men,
Dreamer fled. and Miss Jones and her
pupils were taken to their homes
No insanity warrant has been Is
sued for Dreamer, and hc Is still Il
liberty, parents having refused to
send their children 10 school. which is
closed. and Is likely to remain so
until some action is taken.
Miss Jones is rocuperating at the
home OF her parents, and there seems
little likelihood OF her returning TO
the school. She refuses to talk of her
terrible experience. Efforts are under
way among parents OF the children
whose lives she saved to procure
Carnegie heroism medal for her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Call on Smith to
Care for Immigrants

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-Rosolu-
tions calling on the federal govern
ment and the southern states for
legislation to care for Immigrants
who seek refuge >n this country after
the European war adopted tonight
by the immigration conference called
by the Southern Commercial con-
gress to consider the feasibility Of
distributing immigrants on farms in
the south.
A committee was appointed to
work out some practical plan Of
action
DR.. Clarence J. owens, managing
director Of the Southern Commercial
congress, declared in an address that
the future development Of the south
was measured in terms Of an eff
cient, industrial and agricultural i'm
migration
At the afternoon session of the
conference, Secretary OF Labor Will
son predicted that many Of the des-
titute immigrants who would come
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
BN NORMAN ROSE.


WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec l2-
Graphing frautcally with a madman,
who welded a huge corn cutter, Grace
Jones a frail little school teacher. pre-
served by her heroism her own life
aad the lives Of the 40 children In her
school
This Is the girls first term as a
teacher and she has charge OF the
little country schoolhouse in West
Finley township. Robert Dreamer, a
boy of H. had previously been among
tho pupils Of the school hut during
the carly part OF Miss Jones term was
away from his home, visiting rela-
tiVes
A few days ago he returned and be-
gan Ia attend the school. Teacher and
pupils, as well as other persons In The
neiRhborhood, soon noticed that he
wns mentally unbalanced. but for n
day or two he showed no sign of being
dangerous. Then. one day he drew
n large knife several times during
school hours, and mcnaCrd the teach
cr when her back was turned. Sew
crnl of the children screamed. and
warned Miss Jones, who quite without
fear Of the boy, rebuked him and
made him put away his knife.
The next day Dreamer appeared
suddenly at the school, some time
after It's session had begun. rushing In
the with the corn cutter I'm his hand
and threatening the lives of teacher
and pupils He first made a lunge at
a hoy sitting near the door. The little
chap, with a scream, evaded him,
and fled to Miss Jones, behind whose
skirts he took refuge,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
Girl Teacher Battles Madman to Save Children from e
Slaughter-Pupils See Her Win Desperate Struggle s
WHAT THIS YOUNG TEACHER
DID.

llshod her life IN desperate
struggle to save her little pupils
from death at tho hand Of "a Vi.
cious NuHuE m1dman.
Tho maniac entered the lonely
country schoolhouse to muir
der
io was armed with a huge corn
knife. a weapon moro deadly than
'he famous Filipino bolo
Ilo aimed savage blow at
small boy who escaped and fled
from behind the teachers skirts.
The fran girl cowcd the mad
man for moment then ne
luugod az her and the death crap
pie eusICd Sh. was thrown on
the floor but fought with terri
flC fury
with tho help Of one Of the
bigger hoy pupils she finally won
aud the would-be slayer was
elected.
Now parents Of the children
want a Carnegie medal for her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
GERMANS LOSE.

PETROGRAD. Dec 1.-THE Rus
slams have Inflicted tremendous losses
TO the Germans boy rnelr uICk of eyac-
uatiug the trenches and then cxplod-
ing them gs the enemy rushed in
a half million Germans are massed
on the LoWicz front and are attack
ing day and night. The German wing
advancing toward Warsaw from the
north was completely crushed. The
dcstituuon among the Polish people
ls said 10 be terrible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

TO the United States after the war
could be placed on southern farms IL
proper efforts We're made to secure
them He explained the efforts OF
the labor pOstoffice and agricultural
departments to bring together The
1obless man and the manless Job,
the landless man and the manless
land"
}. J. Dekinder an expert on
Dutch colonization, who recently
came from Holland, said many Dutch
and Belgian farmers ruined by the
war, were anxious to come to the
United States.
Senator Duncan L. Fletcher of
Florida, president of the Southern
Commercial congress presided at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
SUBMARINE ACTIVE.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE British
submarine BIZ yesterday attacked
and sank the Turkish battlcship Mes
sudiych. The fate Of the crew Of coo
is not mentioned. The battleship was
an old one. The submarine divcd un-
der five rows Of mines to attack the
ship. After sinking the ship the sub
marine escaped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
DRLsDEN ESC\pEs.

RUENOS AYREs. Dec. 1.-THE
German consul today reported from
Puuta Arenas mat the Dresden had
Wlr, lcssed that IL had escaped the
British fleet uuiujurcd. The cruiser
reported aground was not the Drcs-
deH but probably a British ship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
TOKpEDOES sINk2

TRIESTE. Dec. 1.-two Austrian
torpedo boats are reported to have
been sunk in the AdridtiC sea today
after they had struck mines. Both
crews were lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
SUSPEND STREET CAR SERVICE.

VERA CRUZ, Dec. l4-Stret car
service in Ncra cruz has been sus-
pended Boy military order. The author
tiles take the stand that the lives Of
the public were endangered by incom-
peieut men employed by the railway
company 10 replace its regular em-
pIoy,s after dispute regarding sal
aries which threatened TO result in
strike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

the session. Many southern states
were represented by officials.
The committee chosen to decide on
definite plan to encourage desir-
able immigration is composed Of DR..
Owens, 7. r. Preston, Chattanooga;
Hugh MacRae, Wilmington, y. C.;
Nj. =. Richards, industrial commits
sloner, Southern railway, Washing
ton, and Robt. NJ Nixon, member
Of the South Carolina Legislature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
RTPIISE ATTACKS.

BERLIN Dec. l4-"Lieht French
ATTACKS on our lines between the
Meuso and Nosges were easily re-
pulsed said aH official bulletin here
L.L.L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
STEAMER IN DANGER.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. l4.-An un-
Identified steamer is reported pound
ing on the rocks off Cape Hatteras.
Lite-savers are attempting to rescue
the crew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

This action viii ha.c the effect Of
strengthening me national govern
mCrt Iu it's outlying territories. and
's especially recommended because of
the oxpcdleucy " taking over the prI-
Flto opneral.ps before elaborate aud
costly extensions and Implications OF
-.r.fa, have been built up
"IlD secretary o. war has suggested
tho transfer of the control Of cable
and telegraph service iu Alaska 10 the
pustOffcr department. Anticipating
favorable action hy congress. au item
OF $500 600 has been inserted iu the
departments estimates for the eusu
Ing fiscal year to cover the expense
involved in operating this and the I'm
sular services during the first year
after their acquisition, and tentative
draft of "A bill for cflcctiue the trans
fer OF ownership and authority is iu-
ciudod in this report
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND |TCHES
| APPLY SULPHUR
Use It like a cold cream and dry
Eczema eruptions
right up.

The moment you apply bold-sulphur
10 an itching or broken-out skin, the
itching stops and healing begins, says
b renowned dermatologist.
This remarkable sulphur made into
b thick cream effects such prompt re-
lief, even in aggravated Eczema, that
It Is a never-ending source of amaze
Inent to physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur has
occupied a secure position in the treat
|nent of cutaneous eruptions by rea-
BON of its cooling, parasite-d destroying
properties. and nothing has ever been
Found to take its place in relieving
rrita BILE and infiammatory affections
|pf the skin. While not always es-
10 olishing a permanent cure, yet, in
Merry instance, it Immediately subdues
ne itching irritation and heals the
Eczema right up and it is often years
ater before any eruption again mani
tests itself.
Any good pharmacist will supply an
bunce of bold-sulphur cream, which
should be applied to the affected parts
ike the ordinary cold creams. 1t ism,
Unpleasant and the prompt relief af-
forded is very welcome, particularly
when the Eczema is accompanied with
forturous itching.-Advertis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Hard Work to Raise Funds
For Y. M. E. A. in York Co.
Special to The Telegraph

Dallastown, Pa, April 9.-When the
captains of the various local teams to
raise funds to establish Y. M. C. A.
here in connection with a York county
cooperative movement, reported last
night that only $222.50 of the $500
was subscribed, Dallastown dropped
out of the Y. M. c. A. problem. Three
apparently enthusiastic meetings, each
followed with a supper rendered by
the townsmen were held. The prin-
cipal reason for dropping the matter
was an apparently over-taxed COM
munity for religious purposes such as
new churches and parsonages and
they could not see their way clear to
an additional expense at present Red
Lion was the only borough that came
up to the standard asked by the State
county work committee, of which
Vance c. Mccormick is chairman, w.
]. Campbell, secretary and e. ]. Hook
enbury, campaign manager, all Of
Harrisburg. The entire sum subscrib-
ed is $1,52S.50 as follows: Red Lion,
S673.50; Wrightsville, S575.50 Dallas
town, $222.50; Mt. Wolf, $57; York
Haven dropped out the first day.
In speaking of the amount of the
subscriptions State Field Secetary
Hockenbury said last night that the
results were very good for the four
towns. and that as the plans originally
called for eight towns to give the $3,-
500 needed for county work, the cam
paign O. yesterday was the first in
stallment, and the campaign will be
continued In other towns In the coun-
ty and that after this fund was Sc
cured from other towns Of the county,
the county committee will be or
ganiZed and start work. State-county
Secretary Campbell will remain in
this locality to carry on the work
The other workers left for their regu-
lar field of labor last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
FOREST FIRE BURNS
OVER FIFTY ACRES
Valuable Timberland and Orchards
Saved by Hard Work of
Fire Fighters

Waynesboro, Pa, April "A forest
timberland in the vicin. y of Bear
town, near Buena Vista Springs, Tues
day night, was only gotten under con-
troll by hard fighting OF a large force
of menwho INDUCED in back firing.
When the fire was discovered by
several women in Beartown, there
were no men to combat It's advance.
Two women, Mr.. Charles Wood
ring and Miss Hattie Shockey, proved
themselves heroines by quick pres
ence of mind and decisive action
Realizing that the flames were eat
ing their way unchecked. toward the
large apple orchard of Mr.. Woodring,
they quickly hitched horses to plow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
.||GH CLASS SO[O|STS
To FEATURE FESTIVAL
Singers Of Rank Will Take Lead
ing Part in Oratorio
n. April IA

The soloists for the Easter festival
of the Harrisburg Choral Society on
TUESDAY, April IA, in the Majestic
Theater, will be Miss Marie Stoddart,
soprano, Miss Brenda Macrae, con-
tralto, Roy williams Steele, tenor, and
James Stanley, baritone.
In addition to the New York Sole
lists a number of Harrisburg oes
singers will take a leading part in tn
rendition of elijah In the mum
ber For He Shall Give His Angels
Charge over Thee" written for IA
louble quartet Mrs. Roy G.. Cox, So
prano, Miss Belle Mnldaugh, cont
tralto, Sherman A. Allen, tenor an
"a. w. Hartman, bass, will sing with
the soloists OF the evening. The Ia
dies quartet "Holy Is God the Lord,
will be sung by Miss stoddart and Mrs.
Wilbur F. Harris The trio, "Litl
Thine Eyes" will be sung by Miss
Stoddart, Miss Macrae and Mrs. Har-
his.
In addition to these local soloists
here is a very important part taken
by boy soprano. This part Will be
sung by Hugh Wall, son Of DR.. Il. j.
WALL, of this city
Crowded houses will greet the solo
SITS at Doth Jne AFTERNOON ana eNen-
Ing concerts. The box office at the
Majestic Theater will be open to hon
orary members tomorrow morning
at s O'Clock for the reservation of
seats. On Saturday morning at 8
o'clock it will be open to the general
public.
Miss Marie Stoddart, the soprano,
,anks among the first of the young
american sopranos.
SoIoist Rank High
During the half dozen years OF her
professional career Miss Stoddart has
2ad a broad experience in recital, ora
Eorio and concert work and in many
|of the foremost cities of this country
has established her position, perma-
nently. Miss Stoddart has sung with
the New York Symphony Orchestra
Under the leadership of Walter Dam
rosch, the New York Oratorio Society,
the Apollo Club of Brooklyn, the Min
neapolis Choral Society, the Orpheus
Club and the Fortnightly Club of
philadelphia. and many others.
The voice of this singer Is described
as a lyric soprano of most agreeable
uuality, ample in size and unusually
flexible
Brenda Macrae's voice and exquisite
art have won her the interest and
patronage of royalty. The fortunate
possessor of a delightful personality,
this gracious and goodly maiden" is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Symptoms Mean What ?
Physician Advises Men.
(Fron. Haalth RECORD. }

A general failure OF the vital or
gans. such as the stomach, liver,
kidneys. heart, etc, to perform
to the full extent their normal
duties is responsible for many
symptoms, often classed as dis
eases" by the unlearned. How
ever. such symptoms, are. not to
be regarded lightly, for they are
the forerunners Of diseases and
premature decline. These symp-
toms are In the nature of warn
ings of the approach of low vi
tality. dependency, brain fag,
and all the more or less dreaded
ailments to which mankind is
heir.
The faithful use of the pre-
scription given below will so es-
tablish the normal natural func-
tions of the various organs of the
body as to cause to disappear all
of the following symptoms: De-
spondency, fatigue, dull. sunken
eyes, cold eXtremities, pains in
small of back, pains In back of
head, spots before the eyes,
weakness in spine. twitching and
trembling, impaired memory, loss
of appetite. wasting to thinness
tor overfat). shrunken, flabby
flesh. premature wrinkles, dun
headaches, constipation, kidney
Irregularities, irrftability and
general breakdown OF ambitious
spirit and manliness.
First get compound fluid balm
wort In a one-ounce package, and
three ounces syrup sarsaparilla
compound; take home, mix and
let stand two hours; then get one
ounce compound essence cardioI
and one ounce tincture cadomene
compound (not cardomom). Mix
all in six or eight ounce bottle,
shake well and take one tea
spoonful after each meal and
one when retiring, followed by a
drink of water.
BY mixing II at home no man
need be the wiser as to another's
. shortcomings, and expensive fees
Nare avoided.
Lack of poise and equilibrium
In men Is a constant source of
embarrassment. even when the
public least suspects II. For tho
benefit of those who want
restoration to full bounding
health and all the happiness ac-
companying it, the above home
treatment is given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
Extra Year in Penbrook
High School Causes
Delay in Graduation
,Sbecfdl 10 The Teleprnbh

Penrook, Pa, April 9.--Because an
extra year was added to the term in
the high school this year there will be
no graduating class. This is the first
time since the high school was built
that no class has graduated. The
present seniors will remain In the same
class next Fall, carrying new studies
By adding the third year the school is
made into second-grade school.
Final examinations In the schools
will be held on April 16 and II. This
date will be for grammar school and
high school pupils; the members of
the school board setting these dates
at their monthly meeting last night.
Arrangements were made by the
members for the close of the term in
May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
BRASS CHOIR EASTER MORNING
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, April 9.--An in
novation in the celebration of Easter
day will be given this year by brass
CT DIR, which will play a program of
appropriate music in the belfry offthe
Lutheran church. The choir will be
made up of musicians from the vari-
Gus Sunday school orchestras and
from the Waynesoro Band. They will
be under the direction of G. M. Barr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
I. o. o. f. ELECT OFFICERS
Special to The Telegraph

Annville. Pa, April AT the regu-
lar weekly meeting of Quittapahilla
Lodge, No. 335, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, on Tuesday evening, the
following officers were elected for the
next six months: Past grand, William
Gollam; noble grand, the Rev. A. A.
Koch; vice-grand. John A. Sload;
third reliefman, Christian Sanders;
trustee. Frank U. Beaver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09

and turned several furrows around the
fruit trees and succeeded in arresting
the fire and saved the orchard.
Shortly afterward a large force of
men arrived on the scene and the con-
fagration was gotten under control
but not until the lands of Charles
Woodring, d. Y. SnoWberger and
Harry Stouffer were burned over.
Forest Ranger Thomas directed the
fire fighters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
LAST OF STAR COURSE
Special to The Teleerabh

Annville, Pa. April 9.--This evening
the Christian societies of Lebanon VAL
ley College will present the last num-
Der of the star course. when DR.. An
drew Johnson, well-known lecturer.
will be heard. This is the second time
that Dr. Johnson has appeared as an
entertainer before the star course, his
witty remarks and interesting subjects
bein especially enjoyed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
ALUMNI ENTERTAINMENT
,Sbeciai 20 The TeIerrnhh

Annville, Pa, April 9.--On Friday
and Saturday evenings. April 17-1S,
the annual entertainment by the high
school and alumni association will be
given in the Engle Conservatory of
Music of Lebanon Valley College.
More than hundred school children
are preparing splendid program
under the training of Miss Anna f.
Kreider
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
TO ATTEND TEMPLE DEDICATION

Waynesboro,, Pa, April 8. - One
hundred members of the Waynesboro
lodge, No. 219, improved Order Odd
Fellows will attend the dedication
exercises of the new Odd Fellows tenn
pie in Hagerstown on Monday even
ing of next week. They will go by
special train to the Maryland city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
APRIL 9, 1914.

Every visitor Store has pleased
ofer but SELL We
business, tor it due to almost giving Clothes away.
Store fixtures Cases, Tables Mrrors-al mus be
Look for the Big Sign a Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-09
la belle ideale of youth and melody in

art.
Brenda Macrae. after years of Euro
pean training Gin Berlin) two years
ago returned to America to complete
her studies with Hattie Clapper Nor
ris, the famous teacher of Margaret
Keys, of the Philadelphia-Chicag
Opera Company, and many other
prominent singers.
On her return, before coming to
New York. Miss Macrae, who Is a
Canadian. visited the land of her birth,
giving concerts through Eastern Can
ada with enormous success and win
ming for herself an enviable place
among concert singers In America.