davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
Hew to Make Ysur
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes Home Treatment Works
Wonders, Stops Falling Hair, Itch
ing Scalp and Dandruff and
Makes the Hair SOFT, Bril-
liant, LustrOus and
Fluffy

Better than all the so-called chair
fashioned home recipe consisting of
plain Bay Rum, LaYona (de compoSee),
and a little Menthol Crystals. These
three mixed at home in a few minutes,
work wonders with any scalp. Try 1t
just one night and see. Get from your
druggist OF. Lavona. OF. Bay Rum
and 4 drachm Menthol Crystals Dis
solve the Crystals in the Bay Rum and
pour in an S OF. bottle. Then add the
Lavona shake well and let it stand for
an hour before using. Apply it by put
ting a little of the mixture on a soft
cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through
the hair, taking just one small strand
at a time. This cleanses the hair and
scalp of dirt, dust and excessive oil and
makes the hair delightfully."- soft, lust
rous and fluffy. To stop the hair from
falling and to make it grow again rub
the lotion briskly into the scalp with
the finger tips or a medium stiff brush.
Apply night and morning. A few days
use and you cannot find a single loose
or struggling hair. They will be locked
on your scalp as tight as a wise. Dand-
ruff will disappear and itching cease.
In ten days you will find fine downy
new hairs sprouting up all over your
scalp and this new hair will grow with
wonderful rapidity.
Any druggist can sell you the above.
The prescription is very inexpensive
and we know of nothing so effective
and certain in its result.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18

mered
"Get your horses, boys" ordered the
sheriff.
It was not but a few minutes until
the posse. Gallon riding stolidly on an
extra horse, was scampering through
the streets toward the mountains now
absolutely dark, as the moon bad set
Sheriff Hawkins was not aware that
as they crossed a wash a painting,
groaning man was crawling on his
belly toward the solitary light which
marked Vale Vista. Nor did Gallon.
dumbly riding toward the darkness
which hid the scene of his crime. real
iZe that Wilkerson was within ten
yards of him as they splashed through
the stream.
Then suddenly appeared in the sky
spot Of white, which spread until the
murk Of the night had turned to dusk.
"Well, thank God it's daylight" said
the sheriff to Gallon. IT guess we can
get your partner all right now" And
even as he spoke the dusk suddenly be-
came enriched by the light of the sun
rising in the east The moment 1t
struck the brass on his pony's birdie
Gallon Involuntary reined in. Through
his blistered lips he muttered: Gold!
Ruth"
Inquiring eyes were turned on him.
The sheriff showed his horse over and
asked, "What gold?"
At the same instant came the deputy
ON the other side of him
"Say, chief, he says there was no
gold"
A sinewy arm reached out and took
Gallons gun away from him. 81 think
l better keep this" said the sheriff, his
dark countenance growing stern.
So this cavalcade made its way
through the fresh California dawn
until there was sudden break in the
mesa. The deputy threw out his hand.
There are a hundred gulches in these
mountains. Which one is It, pardnerT'
At the word ''pardner" Gallon pulled
himself together. The glitter of the
brass on the horses headstall and that
word. Should he tell them the location
of that gulch? The stroke of one
horses hoof might disclose the mother
lode, and yet he had told them the out,
laws had killed Wilkerson.
His horse stumbled and threw him.
When he got up he gropingly pointed
his hands toward the hills and NUT
tered, THAT way, boys-that's where
they got him."
Half an hour later the posse was
grouped about the dead fire, and the
sheriff was staring at blood stained
blanket.
"There has been trouble" he said
abruptly. Then he turned on Gallon.
"Why is this coffee hot?" he said
lifting up the pot. The brusque tones
of the sheriff cut the silence that fol
| lowed.
Il don't see your man. don't under
stand this. You are under arrest-foI
the murder Of He looked at Gallon
and the old man involuntarily said
"Wilkerson."
All day the sheriff. with Gallon, his
arms pinioned behind him, searched
the gullies and gulches for the mar
whose blood stained blanket they haC
found. The old man, taciturn as ever
merely said, as If repeating by rote
1.-THE outlaws got him"
When the full moon had risen an(
the night life of the desert had begun
grotesque life, built of fleeting form.
and bizarre shadows, the sheriff called
a halt up the canyon.
10 BE Continued Frlday)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
CHAPTER n,


~0AR away on the same dimly lit
desert another man was seek
ing the same light. Thomas
SzNA Gallon had realized that he
was a murderer. What would happen
to Ruth II he were convicted Of killing
his partner? This was the thought
which drove him on-onward toward
the little speck across the mesa. Care
less of the cactus, Of the sagebrush, alb
solutely unmindful of the little gull
lies made by last years rains, he
tramped steadily onward, and as he
did so there was formulated in his
mind a plan not only to save the gold
for his daughter, but to save her
fathers honor.
1t is true of lights and ideals that the
farther you follow them the fainter
they grow, and it was with astonish-
ment that Thomas Gallon suddenly
found himself in the street of Vale
Vista.
There is a lot of silent influence in
the mere sight of closed doors. Gallon
looked down the street, and every door
was closed except one. No hospitality.
One single sign showed that law and
order, always vigilant, held their sway.
He staggered on toward the green
light which marked the sherifr's office.
In there he found an alert deputy.
"Who are your
"I am Gallon" he said firmly. "The
outlaws have got my partner and near
ly got me"
The deputy looked at him shrewdly
a moment and seemed satisfied. An in
slant later he was on his feet, buckling
on his belt and revolver, and in a Sec
ond instant he had brushed his way
past the old miner and was bawling
out into what apparently was a vacant
street Gallon dimly heard his call.
His one thought was to play his part
to the end. Would these men find by
accident his gold? A moment later a
curtain on the saloon across the street
was lowered and the door opened.
whats the matter" yelled a half
drunken fellow, reeling out
"Matias is out againr' cried the dep
uty. "Get the sheriff. They have got
this fellows partner" Then he turned
to Gallon authoritatively and said,
How much did you have?"
Nothing" said Gallon. 1--WE did not
+ strike anything. but they thought we
had"
But with quick gesture the deputy
grasped Gallons wrist and opened his
hand, disclosing a nugget. where did
you get this?" he asked.
The old man stared down stupidity at
that warm bit Of gold. He had carried
it clear across the mesa, emblem of his
thirst, symbol of his undying desire.
For the moment he did not know what
to answer. Then he recovered himself
and said quietly, 81 was going to- He
paused a moment and looked straight
into the eyes Of the man opposite him.
II was going to save all l had"
"If that's all you had Matias did not
get much, and he is considered a pret
ty smart fellow" was the curt re-
sponse. Here comes the sheriff"
In the west their ordinary speech is
deeds. not words. Appeared other men
and then the bulky figure of the sher
iff. This man wasted no time In pre-
liminaries. but quickly roared, (which
wayT
EAT the foot of San Jacinto noun
tain, on the upper level" Gallon stam-
-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses it's color and luster,
or when it fades. turns gray, dull and
lifeless, Is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive. use only this old-time recipe
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for a
so cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair so naturally. so evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell it has been
applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff
stops scalp itching and falling hair
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is
that, besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications, 1t also
brings back the gloss and luster and
gives it an appearance of abundance.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
LET POSLAM
RESTORE YOUR
A|L|NG SKIN

Just give Poslam a chance to show
how greatly 1t can benefit your Eczema,
Itch, Scaling-Skin, Rash, Pimples, or
other skin trouble 1t is intense in
healing power, antiseptic; cannot pos
sibly harm. AS soon as spread upon
the skin, itching stops. You feel re-
lief and know that 1t is doing good.
Improvement shows every day until the
trouble with all its ugly manifestations
is driven away.
noIa ssrIs T,a,sros,o,, fsihi 1890
ries, 80 West 25th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap is Irritating, abso-
lutely pure. Luxurious and beneficial
for daily use, toilet and bath.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
Corns Go! You Bet.
Just Use ''Putnam's. S. u

Nothing simple in the way Putnam 8
Extractor clears away corns it's
magical.
No more of the fashioned fuss
ing with pads, plasters and fiesh-eat-
ing salves. Away with such relics OF
the past.
The best, newest. surest and most
dependable remover of corns, callous-
es and foot Jumps is Putnam's Corn
Extractor.
You'll be satisfied, you'll have happy
feet, you'll dance with joy after using
everywhere, and at c. NJ. Forneys.-
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
BIG BASS CAUGHT
SeeeiaI to The Telegraph

Annville. Pa. Nov. 1S.-Reuben To-
bias caught the largest bass ever seen
in this town on Monday at Strack's
dam. The bass was caught with an
artificial minnow and weighed five
pounds twelve and one-half ounces.
This makes Tobias the champion in
the fishing contest held by e. Herr,
of Annville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
SERIES OF MEETINGS

Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa, Nov. 1S.-A series of
evangelistic meetings are being held
his week in the Church of the Breth-
rem in Maple avenue. Prof. Henry
Ober, of the faculty of the Elizabeth
town schools, is conducting the serv-
ices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
GUESTS OF LODGE
.Seeeinl TO The Tclerraeh

OVttfuT 70 I nc tIcBFuFW
Annville, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Past Grands
Association of Lebanon county were
the guests of Quittapahilla lodge, No.
335, l. o. o. +. The association num-
bered eight lodges and included more
than sixty members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-18
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson

corresponding
the leading
picture theste- By made with the Universal
Manufacturing company II b only possible
'Ths Key n this but also after
to ser Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
THE AUSTRALAS|ANS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP Brookes and Wilding Will Meet Britain Tennis
 Team

Pittsburg, August 1-Anstralasias ten- his pair. Norman F. Brookes and An thony F. Wilding, made clean sweep of the Davis matches at the Allegheny Country club. Sewickley, Pa, today by beating Otto Froitzheim and Oscar Kreuz- CT, the Germans. in the singles. The real
 honor of the day fell to Kreuzer, who in
 the third set of his match against Brookes played the famous Australasian off his feet Kreuzer could not hold the pace, however and Brookes final score was 6-4. 6-2, 6-S. 6-2.
 Wilding handlly defeated Froitzheim at 6-S 6-4. 6-2. The rallies were good and well fought
 The German players will leave for New York tonight and will remain there until
 they sail for Germany, which will be at the earliest opportunity. The Australas- | ians will go to Boston. where they will
 meet the British Isles team for the right
 to challenge the American holders of the Davis cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
GADSDEN FORGED ID DROP FRANCHISE Surrenders Franchise to the League-POOr Attendance
 Is the Cause

Gadsden, August 1.-(SpecialD-The Gadsden Baseball association this morn ing surrendered the Gadsden franchise to the Georgia-Alabama league. The aft ernoons game with Newman was played under the auspices of the league The team will remain intact, will play under the name of Gadsden and under the di- rection of the league. All games sche- duled here for the remainder of the sea- son will be played in those cities with which the home games were to have been played.
 The failure of the game in Gadsden is attributed to poor management in the beginning of the season and small patron age. When Manager Mills took charge he did not have the means to build up the team. Gadsden, it is claimed. was one of the few clubs to observe the salary limit strictly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Seventeen Innings to Tie

Gadsden, August 1.-(Special) )-The Steelmakers battled with Newman to a Thinning tie, 8 to 8, when the game was called on account of darkness King was in splendid form, and struck out II and walked only one. He was given superb
 support, especially by Sharp, Brownlow and Sigmon. Long also pitched fine game and was supported we'll The Steel makers scored two in the third and one in the sixth. Newman scored one in the fourth and tied 1t up in the eighth. A feature was the hitting of Sigmon. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
BRADLEY HOGG LEADS
 SOUTHERN PITCHERS
Mobile Finger Heads List With Seventeen Victories and Seven Loses-Hardgrove Leads Barons-Walker First in
 Strikeouts- Robertson is "Iron Man

mingham fingers, with II and 7 Johnson has captured Il and dropped 8. Robertson Is one game over the .500 mark, with a record of II and 13. Dave Roth, alone, is below .500. He has won two and lost 4.
 Walker is first in strikeouts. He has whiffed 153, 46 more than his nearest com petitor-Boland, of Nashville. He has also issued the greatest number of walks.
 Dminutive Dick Robertson, despite his small proportions, is the iron man of the league. Robertson has worked in 23l in- nings Lefty Black of Montgomery, fol- lows closely with 230.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

CHARLIE LILLE WAS
 COLLEGE SENSATION
New Lookout Recruit Lost But One Game in Two Years of Col lege Ball-Was Considered Sensation With
 Washington and Lee
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

although his control is well-nigh perfect Penn State, Lehigh, Lafayette and the University of Vermont fell before him in 1914
 The big fellow is quite versatile. On the football team he played right half back. He was guard on the basketball team. By signing up with the Loo.Souts Lille forfeited his amateur standing. He had been elected captain of the baseball team for 1915
 Mccormick, in signing Lille, pulled a tenstrike. Last year Bill Bernhard of Memphis and Mique Finn of Mobile of fered Lille an opportunity to play with their club, but Lille spurned the offer. He is expected to make good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
CHICK EVANS WINS TITLE THIRD TIME Western Champ Defeats Standish Handily and
 Retains Title

Grand Rapids, August 1.-For the third time Charles Evans, Jr., of the Edge water club Chicago, today won the west ern amateur golf championship by de- feating James D. Standish, Jr., of De- troit. Il up and 9. Standish was com pletely outclassed every step in the jour. ney.
 Not content with lowering the record foi the 1S-hole course from 70 to 60 in | practice contest last week, Evans shoi the forenoon half of his game today witt Standsh in 67. Going around in par something which only a few noted golf CTS were able to do during the tourna- ment-was an easy performance for tho champion.
 It was only necessary to play min, holes this afternoon to complete tho match. Evans turned in a card of 37 down on par, and Standish took B strokes. In the forenoon the Chicag, star went out in 34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
CHATTANOOGA WILL CARRY ALL SEVEN
 PITCHERS FOR 1914

Chattanooga. August 1.-(Special)-Th acquisition of Lyle and Ross by the Look outs Is not going to result in the release of any of the other members of the staH Manager Mccormick has decided to carry all seven of the hurlers now under con- tract indefinitely. Five right-handers, Slime, Harding. Howell, Boyd and Lyle, and two southpaws. Ross and Quarders, are the beavers now at McCormicks dis posal The local pilot is determined to have quantity If not quality.
 In Ross and Lyle, 1t Is believed locally. Mccormick has annexed two real phe- noms Both lads have pitched wonderful ball for Jackson. Tenn. in the fast semi- pro league there, and have been under surveillance for several months. Lyle Is the Washington and Lee product who set the college hines in Virginia upon their heads. Both are team-mates of karr. the big right hand recruit who has hurled sensational ball for Mique Films Chicks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Bradley Hogg, the corpulent right handler of the leading Gulls, heads the pitchers of the Southern league. The Mobile finger has captured II battles while losing T. Hogg scored his ninth successive triumph for Mobile yesterday, by defeating the Vols. Roy Walker, who has the fastest ball of any heaver, fol- lows Hogg, with Il triumphs and five re- versals Leo Townsend. the frail left handler of the Gulls leads Omar Hard grove by a slight margin. The southpaw has won 13 and lost 6, while the Baron has triumphed in 13 and dropped '.
 Curley Brown is second among Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Five Games for LaGrange

LaGrange August 1.-(Special)-rhe series of five games between LaGrange and Gadsden, which were scheduled at Gadsden, have been transferred to La Grange on account of so much better at tendance has been shown here than at the Alabama town. This totals r games for LaGrange at home and only four abroad before the season Is completed. With the present good standing of the La of winning the pennant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

N the acquisition of Charlie Lille. the
 big right-hander from Jackson, Tenn, = Moose Mccormick landed one of the most promising young pitchers in college baseball For the past two years Lille has twirled for Washington and Lee. Dur ins the two seasons he has lost but one game, although he has faced the fastest teams in the east.
 Lille was considered the most finished college twirler in the South Atlantic di- vision. He is a big. husky fellow. six feet tall and built well. He is a finished fielder and fair batter. The only game he lost in 1914 was to the North Caro- lima A. and M. He depends upon a fast ball and neat curve for effectiveness,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
AnnistOn Wins Game

Anniston, August 1. Especial )-Anniston won the last game of the series from Ope- lika today by the score of to in a well played and fast game. Opelika start ed the game with Merriman, a new pitch CT, in the box. He was relieved in the third inning in favor of Manager Steele.
 Glazner had complete control of the Opelikans batters after the first inning. The umpiring of Umpire Blackburn was the best that has been seen here this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
STANDING
Veteran Shean Stars

Rome, Ga. August 1.-(Special)- )-Tom
 Shean, Talladegas veteran pitcher, had a great day and the Alabama team evened the series with Rome, taking this aft ernoon's game, to l. Shean yielded but five scattered hits and pounded out a home run and two singles while his team mates fielded sensationally behind him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio; San Antonio 2-2. Aus tin 5-s.
 At Houston: Houston 6-5 Fort Worth 2-s
 At Galveston: Galveston 1. Dallas 1. At Beaumont Beaumont 5. Waco 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Selma Blanks LaGrange

Selma, August 1.-(Special.) )-Selma won vhe last game of the series from La Grange today, shutting out the visitors by the score of 8 to o. While devoid of sensational features the game was bril- liantly played by both the clubs. Shirley and Williams both worked in splendid form throughout the contest. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Summary: Two-base hits, Lamar, Tis- dale, Glazner. Three-base hit, Ragsdale Stolen bases, Lamar. Steele. Base on balls, Glazner 1. Hit by pitcher, Steele Hits, Steele in innings, Merriman in 2 innings. Struck out. Glazner G. Steele 1, Merriman l. Time of game, 30. Umpire Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Sweeney. Three-base hit, Jackson. Sac rifce fly. Cree ?. Stolen bases, Jackson, Chapman, Pezold g. Double play. Maisel. Boone and Mullen. Hits, 5 off Collamore in 2-3 innings; off Hagerman in 1 in- ming; off Banding in 8 1-3 innings. Base on balls, Collamore 2, Hagerman ?, Keat- ing 1. Hit by pitched balls, Collamore 9 (Boone, Daly). Struck out, Collamore 1. Heating f. Passed ball, Egan. Time, 2. Empires, Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
STANLEY BREAKS
 LEG IN SLIDING

New Orleans August 1.-The locals de- feated Chattanooga to today. Shan ley broke his right leg in two places in sliding to the home plate in the first inning. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At Augusta: Augusta 0, Columbus 1. At Charleston: Charleston 5, Jackson vile g.
 At Columbia: Columbia 1, Macon o. At Savannah: Savannah O, Albany D. At Augusta: Augusta ?, Columbus 8. Second game.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Hendrix's Pitching Wins

Pittsburg, August 1.-Claude Hendrixs pitching and his spitball won victory for Chicago over the Pittsburg Federal league team here today. Score: R.H.E. pittsburg .................0 GOO 100 OO0-1 1 Chicago ...............00 GOO 100 002--3 ?
 Batteries: Camnitz and Berry Hendrix and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Smith, Edmondson. Sacrifice hits, Will Hams. Stolen bases, Selph, Williams Howell Double plays, Edmondson, Mac key to Howell; Howell, Bowen to Mackey. Base on balls, King 1, Long 4. Struck out. King Il. Long Il. Passed ball, Jorda. Time, 2:55. Umpire, McGrath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City 4, Cleve- land '.
 At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 6, colum- bus 10.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 1T, Louis vile 5-3.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul s-6, Indianapo- Ifs To.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
seaton Advances Brooklyn

Brooklyn, August 1-BroolSlyn recov- cred third place In the Federal league from Indianapolis today by defeating the Hoosiers to in the second game of the series Score: R.H.E. Indianapolis .............. .010 100 000-2 Brooklyn i.................0 .012 GOO 20s-5 Batteries: Moseley and Warren Sea- ton and Land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Baltimore Hits Cullop

Baltimore, August 1.--Baltimore got after Cullop today and in the two innings he occupied the mound scored enough
 runs to win todays game with Kansas City. Score R.H F.. Kansas City ............. GOO GOO 000-0 3 1 Baltimore ............... .s2o GOO 00%-5 [ 1 Batteries: Cullop. Stone, Adams and Easterly; Suggs and Jaclltsch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE

Home run Burke. Struck out, Williams '. Shirley 8. Bases on balls, Shirley [, Williams g. Passed balls. LaFftte. Hit by pitcher Williams (Overtonp. Stolen bases, Burke, yasterling Thomas. Time, 1:37. Umpire, Davern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Diminutive Dick is willing worker and when he is right, he is hard to defeat. He is ambitious and wants to return to the big leagues. Surrounding the "iron- man. are Hack Eibel and Harry Holland. two young Atlanta stars. Although Eibel has never qualified for the 300 hitters,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

Though Dick Robertson is not the he has done the greatest amount of labor on the mound. Though the season has over month and half to run, the young Baron has heaved 23l innings. This, in itself is considered a seasons travail.