davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

cause it tickles his vanity to make her
fall in love with him. or because she
proves pleasant companion while
he is marking time waiting to find
the ONE woman he intends to marry,
or because her home is an agreeable
place to spend his evenings in, and
he likes her company.
Certainly nothing could be more in
humanity selfish than such conduct, for
the man who does it not only blights
the woman's chances of marriage by
keeping other men away, but he often
fills her heart so full of love for him
that it never has room in it for af-
fection for any other man.
Bnt what of the woman who does
practically the same thing, who uses
all of her arts and wiles to win the
heart of a man without intending to
marry him, and who accepts his at
tentions and his gifts without ever
expecting to make any return for
them? Is she not as culpable and
blameworthy as the man?
Undoubtedly the woman who plays
with a mans heart as a kitten plays
with a ball of yarn and who leads
him on with false hopes does most
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
tss!& $g2 lnreReS rs
HONOR BETWEEN THE. SEXES

reprehensible deed, bit in their senti
mental dealings the two sexes cannot
be judged by the same code of honor,
because conventions have made men
free agents in the matter, while wom-
en- are merely passive.
a man, for instance. pays atten-
tions to a woman of his own Volition,
but these same attentions are thrust
upon a woman. No matter how much
she would like to have II man come
to see her and take her about she
cannot make him do it unless he
wants to. That's up to him.
Also, by the same token, a woman
has no right to presuppose a man is
in love with her and wishes to marry
her until he pops the question. She
can't rise up and say offhand to a
man, "Sir. l think that you are fall
ing in love with me, and as l don't
intend to marry you, you had better
quit coming to see me and spending
our money upon me-" The man
might retort You fiatter yourself.
You are not at all my style of woman,
and l never had the slightest idea of
proposing to you"
That would leave the woman in a
ridiculous position, and so, no mat
ter how honest she may desire to be,
she is not at liberty to declare her
sentiments to a man until he has first
expressed his own.
This also is true. The idiotic con-
vention that rules such matters does
not permit a woman to go frankly
and candidly forth and select her
mate. She can't pick out the man
she would like to have for a husband
and tell him so.
All that she can do is to sit up
with her fingers crossed for luck, and
hope and pray that some man that
she can admire and love will come
along and discover her and ask her
to marry him.
Now men are like a flock of sheep.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
"TO-DAYo

The play that thrilled New York to
such an extent that it ran there for an
entire season is ITO day" the drama
by George Broadhurst and Abraham
Schooner, which will be seen at the Ma
jestic Theater, Thursday afternoon and
night, October s. When this play was
first produced in New York. society
was agape Il the problems that were
married couple wanted to see, touching
as ii does upon the most stirring
themes of the day. For its presenta-
tion here Manager Harry Won Tilzer
has selected the following cast: Hallett
Thompson, Arleen HaCkett, Marie
Retchardt, Anton Ascher. Marie Dantes.
Arthur j. Wood. Marie Burke, Sarah
Hubbard and Frank Stone.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
SENATOR PENROSE ON
THN DEMOCRATIC TARIFF

"rhe injury which the Democratic
party has inflicted on sugar production
is only part of the injury which this
party has inflicted on the agricultural
production of the country. All along
the line of our own agriculture we find
similar discoura cement of domestic
production. 1t naturally differs in de-
gree with different products and diff
ferent circumstances. and with most of
these products the facts are not
brought to public attention so promi-
nently as in the case of sugar. but the
effect is essentially of the same kind
on the development of our own lands,
of which we have an enormous acreage
as yet unused or insuffciently used. and
on our own farmers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
ORPHEUM

The fox trot and the Chained ankle
glide" two of the newest dance sensa-
tionS, are seen at the Orpheum Theater
this week ana are done precisely in the
same manner that the celebrated Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Castle do them But
the fox trot is the dance that has set
New York society fairly mad, and 1t is
gradually spreading it's "Trip for popu-
from Sandy Hook. The correct maneu-
vers of the fox trot are being exhibited
by Henry Bergman and his chorus of
dashing beauties at the Orpheum this
gowned in ultra Partisan creations,
call at an exact stage replica of the
drawing room of the Vernon Castles in
New York City. to learn the new dance
craze. OF course, the program says
Bernon Tassle, but the stage setting is
taken from the Vernon Castle home.
Here the Tassles We're supposed to give
the society buds" THEW lesson 'anc
ing for the small fee Of $1,000. During
their absence the pretty little maid and
the pleasing chauffeur, who are in love
with each other, and who, striving to
obtain the necessary funds to get mar
ried. fake" the parts of the Tassles.
and hope to win the bacon" They do
win ii, too, but there are lot of anus
ing and interesting situations before
they get it. The fox trot is certainly
seen as it should be. In dancing this
particular eXtTaVaganZa IL Is necessary
that the steps taken are very short
and almost uniform in length. In order
to have the girls do the dance prop
erly. Mr.. Bergman sees that his dancers
wear the ankle chains, which is inter
esting, to say the least. The Orpheum's s
bill in its entirety is interesting and
varied and is more than worth while
Advertisement.
COLONIAL
"The Life of Shakespeare" in six
parts is appearing with marked sue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
County Chairman
Horner Pleased With
Campaign Progress

County Chairman William II. Hor-
ner said to-day that he is very much
pleased with Republican prospects in
Dauphin county this Fall.
"The Republican party is more
closely united in this county this year
than it has been since / can remem-
ber The splendid reception accorded
DIR. Br' nbaugh during his visit to the
upper end is but an indication of the
feeling that exists in favor of the
tied.
THE city and county committees,
aside from the State and local Repub-
lican tickets, are taking a deep in
terest in the campaign of Judge Kun
kel, for the Supreme Court. not be-
cause he has been all his life a Re-
publican, but because we know he is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

Where one goes the others follow.
No man has the perspicacity and cour-
age to go to see a girl that no other
man will go to see. He follows the
crowd, and this is why the girl who
has only one beau has that beau taken
away from her and given to the
maiden who has ninety and nine.
All women know this simple fact
of masculine psychology, and so that
is why girls lead" men on, and why
they smirl1 and smile over senile old
grandpas and callow kidlets, and
laugh at the dull stories of tedious
Founders, flatter self-complacent ego
lists and suffer themselves to be bored
almost to extinction by weary Willies
whose presence makes them want to
scream.
1t is only by drawing the multitude
of Toms, Dicks and Harries about
them that women stand a sporting
chance of somewhere among the num-
Der finding the real men that they are
looking for, and whom the gods may
be kind enough to give them for hus-
bands. This is necessarily often hard
on some honest fellow who is really
misled by the come-on smile of a
woman who is not mean nor heartless,
but who has been forced by conVen-
tion to play the game according to
the rules Mrs. Grundy has laid down.
One of the chief reasons why wom-
en- should be given the right to pro-
pose, and be as free to pick out their
life partners as men are, is because it
would enable them to play the game
of hearts fairly and squarely and
honorably, and not force them to
have to resort to tricks that are dark
and ways that are vain, as they do
now.
There can never be honor between
the sexes until there is equality and
they stand on the same platform.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
EVA TANGUAY IN A PLAY

Eva Tanguay comes to the Majestic
Theater in a new farce with songs, en-
titled Miss Tabasco." Early last Spring
Miss Tanguay decided that for the time
being she would not do an ore Vau-
deviiie, and would appear in a play in
stead. With this in mind, she sailed
for Europe early last Spring and after
looking over all of the pieces running
that Miss Tabasco" offered her the
best opportunities. She has had inter
polated fifteen musical numbers, which
were written by John Ford, and is car
rying a special orchestra OF fifteen mu-
sicians to interpret the music.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
Harrisburg Boy Brigadiers
to Go to Lebanon, Oct. )

The annual State convention of the
United Boys Brigade of America will
be held at Lebanon, October ga.
Plans for Saturday, which include
athletic events and a large parade,
have been completed as announced.
Company G, Fourth Regiment. Penn
sylvania Division. located in this city,
will leave early Saturday morning, in
charge of Captain Bruce, to attend the
session
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

cess at the Colonial Theater. The pic
ture is beautiful and inspiring to those
unfamiliar with the story of the life Of
the master of English, but words are
futile when it comes to expressing the
real entertainment that lovers of the
great writer derive from it. The first
half of the next week will witness the
first local showing of East Lynne" in
moving pictures, at the Colonial
Comedians, song and dance artists and
rafting minstrel entertainer, round out
the vaudeville roster that is enjoying
prosperity for the last half of the week
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
AMOSeMGOrS|
MAJESTIC
Kirk Brown and Company.

Kirk Brown and Company.
This evening-"The Wife"
Tomorrow afternoon THE Two Or
phans."
Tomorrow night-"Red River" or "The
Broken Trail"
Monday evening, October Eva Tan
quay in miss Tabasco."
Tuesday and Wednesday, with daily
matinee. October and 1.-THE Movie
Girl"
Thursday afternoon and evening, Oc-
tober S-"To-day."
Friday afternoon and evening - ray
Foster, burlesque.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
at THE PALACE "THE DOLLAR
MARK"

This motion picture, presented by
William A. Brady, is made in five reels
and is the reproduction of one of the
Brady plays of few years ago. Actual
scenes were made in the Cobalt re-
gions for this picture and are said to
be of more than ordinary interest The
story centers around mining interests,
and of course, a love affair, but after
trying experiences the conclusion is
happy. In addition to this feature
there will be shown Walter Miller and
Irene Wallace in "The Derelict and the
Man" and a Joker comedy, Fathers s
Bride" de."-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

Kirk Brown and company gave a
beautiful performance of The Wife. to
q big matinee at the Majestic yesterday,
and the night bill was sherlock
Holmes. a Study in Scarlet" Mr..
Browns Holmes" was both artistic and
finished, and he brought out all the
trong dramatic points of Conan Doyle's
tmous detective. To-nights play.
The Wife," was one of the first plays
Tever written by David Belasco, and
looked upon as his best. Saturday matt
nee is "The Two Orphans" the famous
Kate ClaXton version, in which Mr.
Brown wears costumes valued at So
O0-AdVertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

the best fitted man in the State for the
place to which he aspires. Indications
are that he will be given practically
the solid vote of all parties in Dau-
phin county l do not hear any other
name mentioned.
THE State ticket is in excellent con-
dition here and / look for a substantial
majority for all the candidates L am
particularly impressed with the CO.
operation of the city and county COM
mitteemen, who have their district
work well in hand"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
THE MUSICAL MIN-UP "THE MOVIE
GIRL"

The Mozart Music Company, Inc
have met the demands of ''e present
day theater fan in THE Movie Girl" a
new musical show with its scenes laid
The book is from the pen of the we'll
known author. Matthew OFT. who has
to his credit several successes in the
musical comedy field and "The Movie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
By DOROTHY DIX

We all agree that
a man is a bastard
w h o deliberately
wins a woman $
heart without mean
ing to marry her.
and that no man
has a right to pay
a woman marked
attentions unless he
does in t e n d to
her.
1t is a cruel thing
for u man to jeap-
ardiZe the whole
happiness and pros
perity OF a wom-
ans life just be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
ARE YOU sELF-CoNsCIoUs

In company, easily confused and en-
barrassed? Would you like the mental
alertness. control, poise, that makes YOU
instant master or mistress of the occa
sion? A simple method learned in the
privacy of your own room, mailed in
plain sealed letter for csc Money back
If you are not pleased after three days
practice. PROF.. GOTSHAL, StTtiOn G,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

Girl" was written for laughing pur-
poses only, giving Billy Carlton, the
German comedian, the best part he has
had in his career. The engagement for
this city will consist of matinee and
evening performances on Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Majestic Theater. -
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
ORPIIEUM
COLONIAL,

Every Afternoon and evening
class Vaudeville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02
KIRK BROWN

Daily-Continuous Vaudeville and Pic
lures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-02

"The Life OF Shakespeare" i'm six
parts, is appearing with marked sue
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
]. M. FENNTMORE pEAp.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 6--John W.
Fennimore. a sheriff OF Kent county in
1883, and State Senator from 1895 to
1893 died suddenly at his country
home. near Leipsic this morning, aged
"a years. He is survived by four
children, three sons and one daugh-
ter. the latter being the wife Of State
Senator William NJ. Hazel, of Dover.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR CLASSES

The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. If you are one of
these unfortunates, then these glass
es may be running your eyes instead
OF helping them. Thousands who
wear these windows" may prove for
themselves that they can dispense
with glasses If they will get the fol-
lowing prescription filled at once:
Go to any active drug store and get
a bottle OF Optona; fill a two-ounce
pottie with warm water and drop in
one Optona tablet With this harm
less liquid solution bathe the eyes
two TO four times daily and you are
likely to be astonished at the results
right from the start. Many who have
been told that they have astigmatism.
eye-strain, cataract sore eyelids,
weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other
eye disorders. report wonderful ben
ehts from the use of this prescrip-
ton. Get this prescription filed and
use il; you may so strengthen your
eyes that glasses will not be neces-
sary. Thousands who are blind, or
nearly so, OF who wear glasses would
never have required them If they had
cared for their eyes in time. Save
your eyes before II is too latei Do
not become one Of these victims of
neglect Eyeglasses are only like
crutches and every few years they
must be changed TO fit the ever-in-
creasing weakened condition, so bet
ter see If you can like many others,
get clear, healthy, strong magnetic
eyes through the prescription here
given
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
Mr.. hole. NIB Views The
WORK ON College Building

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, April 6.-Chaun-
cey p. Holcomb, secretary TO United
states Senator willard Salisbury,
who is also a member Of the Affiliated
Colleges Commission was in Newark
on Saturday and viewed the work on
the new college buildings. II is un-
derstood that the commission recent
" made some material changes in
the plans. The commission will like
ly hold a meeting here the latter
part of the week
Town Council will hold It's month
ly meeting tonight when the matter
OF rebuilding Main street will be dis
cussed.
The Rev. Mr.. Haupt, Of Havre de
Grace, Md, conducted services at ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church both
morning and evening yesterday.
Edwin G. Kastenhuber, Jr.. who was
the resident engineer representing T..
Chalkley Hatton, the consulting engi-
neer Ia the construction OF the new
sewer and disposal plant has return
ed to his home at Easton.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
pARTY FnR MISC cHAMBFRs-

Miss Naletta Chambers, formerly Of
Wilmington but now Of Atlantic City,
gas given surprise party at her home
on Wednesday night. About forty Of
The employees Of the McCrery Company
attended. Mrs. Lloyd Chambers was
ehaperon.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
INSTRUCTION THIS Year
FOR 0. NJ. medical STAFFS

The War Department Of the United
States Government Is making prepara-
tions to establish camps of instruction
for medical officers and non-commis-
stoned officers OF the sanitary troops OF
the organized militia during the spring
and summer.
II is contemplated to provide for such
camps complete regimental hospitals
and infirmaries and such other parapher-
MALTA necessary TO offer every facility
for giving a thorough and practical
eourse of instruction. These camps will
be conducted for a period OF six days,
exclusive OF time consumed in travel.
The medical officers Of the organized
militia of Delaware and probably the
hospital corps will be assigned with the
militias Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Maryland, Virginia and District of Co
nmbia to Fort Myer, IA, May q to
June 3, for instruction.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
DEATH TAKES PRIESTS FATHRR

DEATH TAKES PRIESTS FATHER.
John S. Gulcz, aged Sc years, father
OF the Rev. John S. Gulcz. pastor Of
st. Hedwig's Church. this city. died
at his home in Camden. n. j.. on Sat
urday. Mr.. Gulcz was a retired mer-
chant and in addition to Father Gulez
he Is survived by his widow and two
daughters. Mary and Frances, and
Peter S. Pulcz, a member of the Cam
den bar.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Camden.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06
bishop Announces
PULPITS FOR PASTORS

Continued From First Page
"Bshopville- e. Sterling.
@Claremont-W. V. Harris.
'Cape Charles-W. o. Bennett.
"Chincoteague-L. B. Morgan.
Crisfeld-C. A. Hill.
Dagsboro and st. Georges-G. W.
Bounds.
Deals Island-G. W. Hastings.
Delmar-F. n. Faulkner.
Epwcfth and Union
Fairmount--W. o. Hurst
Frank Ard-W. G.. Harris.
Fruitland-J. w. Sutton.
Girdletree-Harry L. Reed.
Gumboro-E H. MARSHALL
-*Hebron-J. d. Reese.
Hollands Island-Ralph G. Jones.
Laurel-G. c. Williams.
'Mardela Springs-C. w. Spry.
Marion-Tilghman Smith.
Millsboro-G. r. Ellis
"Mt Pleasant-C. w. Moore.
Mt. Vernon-J. J. Bunting.
aNanticoke-C. w. Strickland.
Newark-W. II. Revelle
Ocean View and Millville-E. ". Nc.
Dowell.
Onancock-J. w. Fogle.
tParsonburg-E. G. Sunfeld.
Phoebus-L. T. McLain. sup.
"Pittsville-E P. Thomas, sup.
Pocomoke City,. p. Roberts.
aPoeomoke Circuit. l.. Derricllson
sup.
aPowelville-H. +. Truitt, sup.
Princess Anne-D. J. Givan.
sQuantico-W B. Guthrie.
*Roxana-E. II. Dcrrickson
est. Peters-G. w. Stallings.
Salisbury Asbury-T. T.. Martindale
Salisbury-Grace- $. Dulany.
Salisbury Circuit-W. 5. II. VII.
liams
Smiths Island-Daniel Wilson.
Selbyville-N. Z. Hills.
Snow Hill w. Easley.
Somerset. r. Cannon.
"Stockton-E. B. Taylor.
Whtesville-F. J. Cochran.
srangier-r. j. Sard.
WestOver--G. +. Newton.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

response Past Master R. p. Robin
son; musical selection, Sarah Tay-
lor; lecture, r. Earle Dickey; ad-
dresses by original members; duet,
Helen Groves and Edna Ball; ad-
dresses, Samuel Mckay, James
Browne, A. Naudain, Jr.; music. Mrs.
Elizabeth Little; addresses, o. w.
Eastburn, Henry Thompson; music.
Nettie Hanna; addresses, Francis H..
Hoffecker and William Mccoy; reci-
tation, Clara Stroud; music, Edna
Klaiyi addresses Darlington Finn and
William W. Knowles; music, Ger
trude Chandler; addresses by Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. Bancroft and Prof. Wes-
ley Webb; recitation and song by b.
A. Groves; song, God Be With You
Till We Meet Again.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1914-04-06

Brown by the Rev. George p. Jones. and
Mrs. Martha +. Davis by the Rev. L. p.
Corkran.
Following the memorial service an
ordination service was held, Bishop
Cranston officiating, assisted by the four
district superintendents.
William McCann, Harry +. Reed, Mel.
vile g. Wheatley and Thomas J. Sard
were ordained as elders. Ivanhoe Will
lis, George S. Sterling, George S. Allen,
o. II. Connolly, G. +. Newton and o. B.
Rice were ordained as deacons.
The evening service was the annual
anniversary of the Board of Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension and Board
of sunday School. The meeting was
presided over by DIR. J. w. Easley of
Snow Hill and the Rev. Ward Platt, d.
D., was the speaker.
New Financial System.
At the Conference session in charge
OF the committee on finance in Stevenson
Church Saturday afternoon, DIR. j. l.,
Crothers, assistant secretary Of the
Board of Home Missions and Church Ex-
tension spoke on "Some Limitations"
DIR. John b. Trimble, general secre.
tary of the general Conference commits
sion on finance, explained the proposed
new financial system for the churches.
Following a lengthy discussion upon
the merits of the proposed new financial
policy for the churches q resolution pre-
sented by the Rev. w. r. Mowbray was
adopted. 1t provided among other
things: 1--WE recommend that during
this year preferably in the month OF
May there be conducted in the interest
of this new movement, a Conference
campaign by holding an institute in
each of our districts and such follow-up
work in the districts as may be neces-
sary to carry the methods and messages
of the new financial plan to the whole
Conference constituency