davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Ak2O0en tSs!ssl Ss2 lnreR@S rs
Girls and Married Admirers

selfish. She likes her freedom and the
opportunities of conquest and adven-
lures 1t affords her.
She has no idea of going wrong. but
loves to play about the brink of dan
ger. Having no deep emotions of her
own to control, she tempts and arous-
es those of men. scarcely conscious of
her evil influence; she flies, laughing,
mocking, and more amused than ter
rifed, out of dangers reach as soon as
1t menaces her.
She enjoys the tragedy of the situ-
alton and has complete control of her.
self. She has a cruel element In her
nature and enjoys the power to cause
pain. She prides herself on being able
to make wives jealous.
People usually accuse the girl flrt
of being far more depraved than she
is Hers is the depravity of mind
of body But the public is slow to be-
lieve this. She loses her good name
without having committed sin and
without having inspired a great love.
Her most persistent pursuers forget
her quickly, or think of her without
regret
The third and most to be pitied
type of girl whose name is marred
by association with a married man
| is the girl of deep emotions who has
passed her twenty-fiIth birthday with
out having loved or married. With
more than ordinary mind, with q
high ideal of manhood, with strong
emotions and intense longing for love,
she sees her girlhood's companions
mated one by one while her own
dreams and hopes slip farther and
farther back into the past with her
/ first youth.
Such girl is liable to be superior
to her early admirers, and as She
reaches ripe womanhood she finds
mental comradeship in married men
only. Then comes the dangerous as
sociation with some man whose do
mestic life is a disappointment, and
who discovers in her what he misses
at home.
1t may be her pastor. it may be her
family physician, it may be the hus-
band of some old schoolmate whom
she visits; but as a streak of light
ming sets fire to dry buildings, his
glance and touch influence her ripened
and craving emotions.
| She is capable of feeling and in
spring a great passion; and, unlike
either of the types already described,
she attracts and is attracted by men
strong in their emotions and of no
mean mental endowments; men who
have grown beyond their wives and
who have perhaps lived through years
of brain solitude and heart hunger
before they met this girl.
We speak of a young woman of
twenty-five or thirty as old enough to
be sensible and we'll behaved; but. in
fact, that is the very time of life
when it is most difficult for an un-
anchored girl to be prudent and rea-
sonable. From fourteen to seventeen
healthy. vigorous girl is in danger
of imprudence or folly from ignorance
of her emotions; from twenty-five to
thirty she is in danger from the
knowledge of them.
When l hear of girl in that period
of life who has wrecked he future
and lost her good name through some
great act of folly, | am moved with
the deepest pity and sorrow. She is
like the ungathered dead-ripe fruit
that bursts in the sun and falls into
the dust below.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Pneumatic Tires Used on
Trucks Extensively

For two years we have been de-
veloping large pneumatic tires for
truck use" says L. c. Rockhill. man
ager, automobile tire department, the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
These tires are made in the No
Rim-Cut type and conform to the de-
tachable rim. In every respect eX-
cept size, number of fabric plies, etc.,
they are the same as the regular
Goodyear tires for touring cars. The
tubes which go with these tires are
of special sturdiness and are built to
Withstand the increased air pressure
necessary to hold up the heavy loads
carried
"The large buttons of the ALL
Weather tread on these tires are built
of as tough a quality of rubber as can
of resiliency and durability are taken
into consideration. These buttons
have on occasion been stabbed vigor-
ously with the blade of a penknife
and no cut made in the rubber-which
is proof of their extreme toughness.
This large pneumatic is finding a
rapidly expanding market. 1t reduces
vibration and possesses the durability
necessary for economical use. The
38x7 size is designed TO replace 36x4 Y
and 37x5 dual tire equipment, it be-
ing admitted that dual tires wear un-
equally because of differences in air
pressure and road irregularities.
AT first inclined to regard these
large pneumatics with suspicion as to
their efficiency, and assuming a de-
cided show me- attitude. truck manu-
facturers after submitting them to
many gruelling tests, are now incor-
porating them into their regular
equipment. On some prominent makes
of trucks these pneumatics are sup
piled when equested-without extra
charge.
"On rough city pavements where
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01

breakable loads are carried, these big
use they have cut down truck repair
bills fully seventy per cent.-because
vibration, the greatest enemy to the
life of truck, is deadened. That they
are durable is proven by the long
mileages which have been obtained.
On a White tank wagon one of these
tires attained a mileage of 16,247.
Other tires have travelled upwards of
5000 miles and are still running.
The treads are double thick and the
side walls have extra plies of heavy
fabric. This special construction
makes possible the long mileage so
essential to a satisfactory truck tire.
Another feature which appeals to
truck owners is the ease with which
they can be applied and removed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01

and keeping it clean you could obtain
relief-not even ointments, lotions,
and salves, would be necessary. Agree
with us in this belief. and your trouble
can be relieved-you can be entirely
restored to health. S. S. S. is a purely
vegetable treatment that you can Sc
cure from your own druggist-it is a
blood tonic that will purify your blood
and cause a most decided abatement
of your trouble, and finally make you
entirely well. Fifty years ago S. s. S.
was discovered and given to suffering
mankind. During this period 1t has
proven its remarkable curative prop
critics as blood purifier and tonic,
and has relieved thousands of cases
of disease caused by poor or impure
blood, and chronic or inherited blood
diseases. You can be relieved, but
YOU must take S. s. s. Take 1t IL only
pimples appear for they denote bad
blood. and may be followed by the
sufferings from torturing skin erup-
tions. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances. don't use lotions. Get S. s.
S. from your druggist. If yours is a
special case, write for expert medical
advice to S. S. s. Co., Atlanta, Ca
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1915, by Star Company.
The young women who get their
names unpleasantly associated with
married admirers can be divided into
three classes-the spoiled girl. who is
oversentimental, conceited and gig
Cling; the utterly selfish and vain girl,
and the girl of deep emotions who has
never known love.
1 met one\ fthe first type recently
in the heart of the great metropolis.
She was a beauty. an only child and
Imotherless, and possessed of wealth
and position. She had filed a natur-
ally romantic mind on French novels,
and she was utterly spoiled by adula-
ton.
She loved to talk of herself. and she
confessed that she had, at the age of
twenty, grown quite blase with the
monotonous attentions of adoring
lswains, and that she found nothing so
interesting now as the admiration of
married men.
'I suppose I like them because they
are unattainable," she said noncha-
lantly, "and l confess the nearest sem
timent I ever felt to love was inspired
by married man. His unhappy do
mestic life first drew me to him; he
said he felt l had such sympathetic
nature from the very first. Poor fell
low! he is nearly crazy about me now;
he fairly adores the ground 1 walk
on
My dear girl, nothing is so uncer-
tain as the impression a coquettish
young woman makes on a married
man." I replied. quite likely he is
telling his wife that he pities the
fool who marries you. He may flat
! ter you and pay you compliments
galore, and sigh over you just to see
how much you know of human ma
ture; but he is not respecting you, that
| is certain.
He may feel the charm of your
beauty. but he would not defend you
good name If he heard it assailed:
| if he is sufficiently lacking in prin-
ciple to lead you to receive his COM
promising attentions he is lacking
the honor to defend you from the
tongue of gossip"
He would defend me because he is
in love with me-" she urged. Did
you never hear of an unhappily mar
ried man really feeling the love of a
| lifetime for some one he met after
ward?"
"Once in a while that occurs" I re-
piled. But you are scarcely the type
of girl to inspire such a passion. A
man would amuse himself with you,
and try to lead you on, but he would
not lose his head over you. Your po-
sition and wealth and beauty would
flatter his masculine pride, and he
would enjoy thinking he had power to
lure you over conventions barriers;
but he would feel a secret contempt
for you, all the same.
You are a spoiled, sentimental girl.
whose imagination has got the better
of her judgment. You are wasting
sympathy and jeopardizing happiness.
Nothing will so effectually drive away
desirable suitors from young girl as
the accepted attentions of a married
man."
The most hopeless coquette is the
heartless girl with an abnormal love
of conquest and excitement, who finds
with married men the adventure and
reckless element necessary to her
happiness. Ssuch a girl is seldom
morally vicious in the generally ac-
cepted use of that term; she is super
fetal in her emotions, cold, vain and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
RED PINPLES
D|SFICURED FACE
And Arms. Could Not Sleep Be-
cause Of Pain. Ashamed to
Go Out. In 2 Weeks
HEALED BY CUnCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY trouble began with small pimplea.
red in color and at times looked like blots Of
blood. My face and arms were just horrid
TO look at. When the breaking out itched
had to scratch. and at night could not
rest or sleep because Of the pain. My face
and arms were dishglred so 1 was ashamed
to go out. I could not put my hands IN
hot water because it gave me pain.
II used Soap and Ointment.
- Soap. etc. but to no purpose. 1
was now quite exhausted and seeing Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment advertised got
some. After using them about two weeks
my face and arms were just as clean AZ
ever before and I was entirely we'll"
(Signed) Miss Bessie Marttnyak. 81 Rail-
road st., Sharon. Pa. March %. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard '-Cuticurs. Dept T. Bee
tsR." Sold throughout the world
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
SUSPENSION OF WEEKLY
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-The
weekly weather forecast of October
%. 1915, will be the last regular
weekly weather forecast issued until
the beginning of the crop season in
the Spring of 1916. AS conditions may
warrant and occasions require dur
ing this interval, forecasts in extern
sion of the regular period may be
issued and furnished to the press.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office. at Harrisburg. Pa, for
the week ending November l, 1915:
Ladies' List = Mrs. Minnie Allison,
Mrs. Mary. Bradley, Mrs c; L. Brown.
Ozark erS Miss M Margerite caTks ss Mrs
Gle Cramer, Miss Bessie Curran, Edith
Dambly, Miss Ella Davis, Miss Rebecca
Eckard, Mrs. Rose Faraklis Is; D.,
Gilbert, Mrs. Harry Good, Miss Maud
NJ, Graham, Mrs. Bertha Hanley, Mrs.
Aenf AshdRe Hardy 4o4tGn MPn Mae Miss Pear MG
House. Miss Z: L. Hughes, Mrs. Lucy
Krall. Miss, Mable Maygous; Mrs. Paul
McCauley, Mrs. Mary j. MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Malcolm Mcneil, Mrs. Lucinda Minin.
Ter, Mrs. Frances Pulley, Miss Clara
Rohrbach, Miss Bulah Shutz. Mrs. Stew
art Staylner, Miss Sarah stewart, Mrs.
n. A. Taggart SD: Ll, Mrs. Louisa
Geo. l. Amy, j. G. Anderson, George
Armor. Jake Baker, Jas. L. Bayne. Ray
Carr Charles CLANCY, 7. NJ. Crews,
William Daniels, Samuel A. Eisenber-
ger, H. A; limerick. n. J. Farrar %.
Frank J. Flynn, W, +, Forrest, W May
hew Gillies, Charles Glocker, J. b. Ham
ilton, J. p. Harris Joseph S; Illick, Mr..
ry Kraybill. George Lib %. L., Ray
mond D. Manning. Harry Matthews, T.
Mccain, Theo. II. Mills. Isaac Meyer,
Herris l. Noll, A. w. Prinyan. A. Gus
Putt Sr., II. Redding, L. Robinson,
Uric Robinson, William H. Shive. Sam
uel Simmer, Charles Twaddell, Charles
Toddas VIM. Thompson, E. E. Whitak-
er. C. P. Williams, Edw. V. Wilson,
Paul Wilson.
Firms = c. A Drawbaugh Mfg. Co.,
Independent House Furnishing Co.,
New York Telephone Co.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK c. SITES,
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
BANK CLEARINGs INCREASE

For the week ending October 2S
bank clearings as reported by the
Harrisburg Clearing House increased
IA per cent over the amount in the
corresponding week last year. The
clearings were $1,725,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
DELEGATE MAKES REPORT

OFttIuI 70 TIC cTtRFdfH
Penbrook. Pa. Nov. members of
the w. C. T. U. heard the report of the
annual convention held recently at
York when Mrs. o. f. Houston, the
delegate, read the minutes at the
monthly meeting at the Reformed
Church yesterday. The meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Frank Zeiders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
CELEBRATE ALL SAINTS, DAY

All Saints Day was observed with
special masses in all the local Catho-
lie churches to-day. Masses were held
at the Cathedral at $50, I and 9
o'clock this morning and at the other
churches at $50 and o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
Great Old Remedy
For Skin Diseases
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup-
tons, Drives Poison From
the System.

Get 1t fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions. Scrofula. Eczema, burning
itching skin. and all skin diseases are
due entirely to impure and infected
blood. If the trouble was on the out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01
CHILD's FINGER CRUSHED


SFVt'U' 10 I"V IS'VbTuFH
Penbrook. Pa, Nov. l. - Thelma
Walmer, 6-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Walmer. of Curtin street. had
a finger crushed nj door at her home
yesterday when her mother swung the
door shut.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01


MILDLY costumes are always in demand
for young girls. They are admirable for
school and college and are excellent foi
general wear and they are so thoroughly
comfortable that they are always vel.
come. This one shows the new pointed
yoke on the skirt with a pointed yoke
also on the blouse and the skirt includes
plaits at the sides which mean fare and
fulness. The shield may be made high
or low and there is the regulation opening
beneath the tie. In the picture, the ma.
terial is Navy blue serge and the collar,
cuffs and shield are made of white broad.
cloth, banded with the blue. Here, the
yoke is finished with eyelets and laced
together at the sides and unquestionably
the effect is good one, but it is not neces.
sary and plain seams could take the place
of the lacings if desired. The pattern
gives all the seams and also provides the
basting line, so that the lines are easy to
follow and the labor of making is reduced
to the smallest.
For the 10 year size will be needed III
yds. of material 27 in. wide, 6% yds. go
~ yds. "A, with % yd. 27 in. wide foi
collar, cuffs and shield, and 3 yds. of braid.
The pattern No. $3.50 is cut in sizes fos
10 and IS years. 1t will be mailed II
any address by the Fashion Department
nf this nanAr. On rseAint of <An csnts-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-01

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. Il. w. WROVE'S sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.-Advertise-
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

Many Of our readers do not yet know
that Mr.. and Nrs. n. E Morrow, of
Grand Valley, former residents Of Glen
wood, were recently called upon to give,
up their youngest child, . sevea year
old son whose death was brought about
BY the careless handling Of . gun in
the hands Of the little fellows cousin,
IL yeafs old, the son Of Nfs. Ethel
Morrow Underwood. The failure n the
Post to record the tragedy before this
Is due to the fact that the early r..
ports were SO mixed ~ to namss ~ to
make it uncertain - to whether tAe
victim was = son Of the former Glen
wood Norrows or . member Of a.sth.r
family. The Norrows hsve many
friends here who win deeply synPa-
tAiss with then in this ssvsfs affise-
tio.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
sfAf1 WoRK1D
11gJoY fH FOURTH

The boys at the state rosd camp on
Noname creek enjoyed last Monday as
= legal holiday and for their amuse-
ment carried out . program which they
found very interesting, especially the
extra "eats', which had been provided
for them for that day. The following
is the menu and program for the dsy:
1rsakfass . A. Il
Bacon and Eggs
German Fried Potatoes
Hot Biscuit and Butter
Cocoa and Cake
10 A. N.-Swimming. Free for all.
Half.mile race.
IL A. M.-Baseball Tip and shep.
Dinner 1850 p. n.
Hot Roast Chicken, Stuffed
French Fried Potatoes
Green Peas
COcOanut Cream Pie
Ice Cream
cigars
3 P. M.-Hurdle race. Free for all.
Fat Man 3 race. Overscer
Eeles, Gsisef, Valves.
sprinting race. supt.
Eeden, Dr.. Horan.
Horseshoe throwing. Riee,.
Char,
61Vper $50 p II
Cold Chicken Potato Salad
Frosted Cake
Strawberries and Cream
Coffee Tea,
Lemonade on tap all day.
1880 P. A-Nusic and singing.
9P. N.-Gong.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

Mrs. Noonan charmingly entertained
the Five Hundred club at her county
home Thursday afternoon.
= y =
Miss Myrtle Palmer, of Grand June
tion, is staying At the Williams, while
spending short time in our city. She
is greatly enjoying our Glenwood
weather.
A couple loads of wandering Gypsies
passed through town this week and
during the period of passing, covering
a day, practieed their usual begging
stunt on our people.
A great many auto tourists are pas
sing through Glenwood Springs-many
times more than ever before and the
numbers appear to be increasing as the
days 60 by. They all make the same
report-just rave over the splendid
scenery in the Glenwood and Eagle
river canons, and many of them de-
clare they must go over this road again.
That's the way we like to hear them
talk. 1t is encouraging to our citizens
Of the county and especially to the
county commissioners who are trying
their best to give the people roads of
which they need not be ashamed.
With no desire or intention to inju1e
anyone but acting ON information
which was thought to be correct the
editor last week wrote an item concern
ing the closing of the Glenwood saai-
tarium, but just before the paper was
issued, to make assurance doubly sure,
called up parties directly interested
and then learned that the report tha.
was more or less current concerning the
closing Of the Institution was not true
but that it probably grew out Of some
changes recently made in the lease. We
tAea sought to kill the item which had
already been put in type, but was Su.-
prised to And when the papers had all
been printed and mailed, that the Of
Tending local had more vitality than =
cholera nicrobe, and was staring Us in
the face when We thought it had been
killed and buried. Well, mistakes will
happen occasionally, even in Newspaper
Offices, and this is not the hrst one for
the Post, and probably not the last one
although We wish We dared to hope
that it might be. However, the sani-
traium is running - heretofore and il
still under the Management Of Miss
Graham.
Il ~ vast - saas . yssss - j.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10
lrEfHopIsT cHU1CH NOTES
(By The Lessenger)

(By The Nsssenger)
10 a. m.-Sabbath School.
IL a. m..Preaching.
p. m.-Epworth League. Topic for
consideration, "The Promise of Re-
freshment and Renewal
8 p. m.-Preaching.
Rev. o. NJ. Bowman of Carbondale
will preach, morning and evening. All
are invited. This will be Sabbath OF
exchange, with . view TO renewing the
fellowship Of former years.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-10

Misses Grace Csissman, Haeabee
Haley, Edna KinnsFiing and Lorraine
Rolling, four Of Glsswood's popular
young ladies, went dswl to New Castle
Saturday morning to attend the eslc-
bration.
Charley sseieher ssys that notwith-
standing this Is dry year the pre~-
poets now are that crops in seneEal
will be almost ~ good as usual In
Spring valley. Wheat, oats, rye sad
potatoes are all doing veil in that ss.-
tion this year.
Several Of the autsists Who went ou.
on the Fourth and fifth had . very
strenuous time to get beek. ". r.
Manguall and party started for Sweet
water, and from all accounts had q mar
row escape, and some time to make
the return trip.
= y =
Mrs. J. P. Thomas and daughter,
Bessie, of Trinidad are here for . mid
summer visit while enjoying Glenwood s
famous baths and attractive surround
ings. They were former residents Of
Glenwood and are always delighted to
get back to the beautiful little city
where they have many loyal friends.
4 u a
Numerous special trains from the
east are passing through Glenwood
these days and nearly all make . short
stop here, some for an hour and others
for longer time The visitors are oil
highly pleased with Glenwood and are
often heard to express regret that they
are not given longer stop.
= = =
Owing to the severe frosts in the
spring which checked the growth OF
the alfalfa the hay crop will be short
this year, especially the first cutting.
1t will be to the interests Of the farm
ers to save every pound Of hay possible
for it is almost sure to be . good price
later on.
Larston Stuart and party started ,u.
up the canon the Fourth with q Veille
car and got stranded on the Noname
hill They left the car and made the
return by foot, and the nsxt day went
up in another car and misfortune again
overlook them about fifty fest FROM
the first car. The Post has not learned
how they made the return tat day.
Judge Noonan on Tuesday Went down
to Grand Valley where - appeared In
Justice Wheatley's court IN behalf Of
Z. G. Burke who claimed that his kfs
had been threatened by c. D. Pedersea,
= neighboring farmer. Ths tive nsn
are ranchmen up Roam eseek, bat the
case was taken to Grand Valley 81 .
change of venue. Pederssa vss boani
over to keep the peace.
Wednesday morning Congressman
Taylor and sons, Edward, Jr., and Joe,
Mr.. Taylor's secretary, n. v. High, sad
Robert Moore left in the TayIes Over
land car with Edward, Jr., ~ ehauf-
feur, for tour through the nsrtAsrn
counties, going from hsse T. Rifle,
Hayden, Craig, steambsa1 oPriass,
Yampa, Oak Creek and ope b Wesests.
They expect to visit and - DseG the
way and have = real, ssSs egA ~
ing, returning to Glenwso1- 160e 49,
next week.