davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
Release of Korean Christians
Ends International Discussion
Japan Meets Expectations of Mission Leaders by
Granting Pardon to Imprisoned Six
The ReIigious Ramblerl
(By The Religious Rambler.)

for the release of these six prisoners,
contending that the Imperial Govern
ment, which had already freed one
hundred and nineteen of the Christians
originally imprisoned, would show its
good will by the release of the re-
manning six, probably at the time 0f
the coronation ceremonies. The gov
ernment has not waited for this occa-
sion.
The act is even more timely than
| 1t would have been at the approach
ing coronation, for 1t is of material
assistance just now in promoting good
will and mutual confidence in an hour
when public opinion has renewed at
tention over affairs in the far East.
Doubtless the Japanese Government
has recognized this fact, knowing that
the missionary organizations of Amer
lea have powerful and persuasive
machinery for affecting public opinion.
1t reaches even farther than the daily
newspaper; for through the pulpits
and missionary meetings of the land
and through the church press the
views of missionary leaders come to
be those of the rank and file of the
churches. This is the reason why the
famous Korean conspiracy case was a
principal factor in turning the favor
of America away from Japan. In
these democratic days, when the opin-
ion of the individual is the final fac
tor in determining national policies
the Importance to any nation of the
good will of friends of missions is ap.
parent.
When Christians Went to Jail
The story which stirred America
and Europe and Asia and became q
grave factor in international affairs
had its beginning most inconspicuous.
! ly back in 1911 by the arrest of few
| Christians in North Korea. They were
charged with having consplred against
the life of the Governor General Terra.
uchi. The arrests steadily increased
| falling suddenly and without explana.
ton upon little Christian communi
ties. the center being Sven Chun an6
! Pyeng Yang.
Most of those arrested were con.
nected with the Northern Presbyter.
ian Church, but other denominations
were represented in a list of one hun.
dred and twenty-six names that quick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05

about after they had lounged into the
billiard room and conservatory, but
the white mustached nan monopolized
June. Every time she tried to get
away from him Tommy Thomas man.
aged By some accident to throw them
together again. June finally left the
guests and went to her room. She had
decided to go back to the O'Keefe
house of refuge.
Closer and closer had gathered the
siege on the house Of O'Keefe. Bit by
bit atom by atom, traces had been
picked up.
Closer and closer grew the tolls until
Marie no longer dared stick her nose
out of the window lest some one
should report her to Ned or to June's
father and mother. But Ned's detec-
tives finally got definite information.
One day q long, lean slinker with
cadaverous cheeks came up to Ned
from Duck alley and looked up at the
O'Keefe residence with solemn inter-
est.
''That's the place." he said.
Eyes; it's the place." Ned Warmers
voice was hollow, but there was ju-
bilant ring in it. go and tell Mr..
Moore"
The lean individual hurried away
and presently came back on the driver
seat of a limousine. Inside were the
stern faced father and the gentle faced
mother of June and June's bosom
friend, the ebullient Iris Blethering,
and Bobbie Blethering.
"This is the place. said stern John
Moore, looking up at the narrow front
Of the O'Kecfe residence, and, stalking
out, he helu"' tho others alight.
See Runaway June in motion pic
lures every Monday at the Victoria
Theater. The pictures each week por-
tray the episode published in the Tele-
graph the week previous.-Advertise-
ment.
Runaway June will be shown in mo-
ton pictures every Monday at the
Royal Theater, Third street, above
Cumberland. Be sure to see them
Advertisement
(To be continued Monday.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
HEARTS TREATED FREE
DE. Franklin MileA, the Great Specialist,
Sends a New and Remarkable
Treatment, Free, as Trial

Heart disease is dangerous, hundreds
drop dead who could have been saved.
Many have been cured after doctors
failed. To prove the remarkable eff
cacy OF his new Special Personal Treat
ment for heart disease short breath.
pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppres-
sion, irregular pulse, palpitation,
smothering, putting of ankles or dropsy.
also nerve, stomach and rheumatic
symptoms. DIR. Miles will send to az
flicted persons a $2.50 Free Treatment.
Bad cases usually soon relieved.
These treatments are the result of So
years extensive research and remark
able success in treating various all
mems of the heart. liver and stomach.
which often complicate each case
Send for Remarkable Cures in Your
State.
So wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this
famous treatment at his expense AZ
ficted persons should avail themselves
of this liberal offer, as they may never
have such an opportunity again. De-
lays are dangerous. No death comes
more suddenly than that from heart
disease.
Send at once for his new Book ana
Free Trial Treatment. Describe your
disease. Address DR.. Franklin Miles
Dept. HF.. 525 to 535 Main St, Elkhart,
Ind.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
CHAPTER III.

TUNE sprang suddenly from her
little bench overlooking the
river. Mrs. Grogg and her in
~ tolerable position persisted in
jumping into June's mind and staying
there. The guests had not yet arrived
The impulsive girl hurried down and
out of the back door, across the beau
tiful rear porch and down the winding
and twisting little steps toward the
Willard cottages. Mrs. Grogg was sit
ting in the kitchen in stony silence
when June arrived there, a silence
from which weeping had long since
passed.
"Sit down." And Mrs. Grogg gave
up the unbroken chair. "APs sleeping
1t OFF,
81 just ran in," observed the girl.
Eyes. Tell Mrs. Willard that if AL
gets home with any money tomorrow
I'll save her out what can"
"Oh, didn't come about the rent"
June returned -. II just ran in
to see If there ,,thing can do"
mo, there's :. Ig can be done. Al
drank before / married him, and he
drinks YETI
June's eyes contracted.
"Why does he have his own way
about it?'
Because he's my husband. I'm scar
ed of Al when he's drunk"
"And you're not afraid Of him when
he's sober?"
"Well, no. There don't seem to be
anything particular about AL to be
scared Of"
The horror of drunkenness that
was it.
81 wouldn't be afraid Of himr' June
suddenly popped out.
The woman looked at her with
wideGed cyas.
The door rioved, and Al Grogg ap-
peared in the doorway in his shirt
! sleeves, coiiasiess, His hair touseled.
what you got for supper" he
growled
"Why, ALL didn't think you'd
want any" And the woman's voice
was trembling.
"Oh, you didn't think sol Well, I
want some supperr'
"Why, Al, amt got any money"
"Well, why amt you? Come hereT'
His fist went up.
"Alw A wall of terror was in the
voice.
June stepped swiftly from behind
| the stove and confronted the man, her
small fists clinched, her cheeks fam
ing, her eyes blazing. She glared at
him all her contempt and all her loath.
ing and something more-her superior.
ity. The fist which had been upraised
dropped. He was whipped.
Al Grogg's wife watched that tran
sition In him with amazement-the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
Runaway
June
BY George Randolph
Chester and Lillian
Chester.
Copyright 1915, by Serial PubII-
cation Corporation.

1--WE are to have guests this evening""
And Mrs. Willard studied Junes height
and figure with a calculating eye. "I
have new little dinner dress which
am sure you can wear charmingly. You
are to be my family. my dear" she rat
tied on to cover June's embarrassed
half protests. 81 want you everywhere
with me. We shall have to do some
shopping. you and I, one of these days.
You like pretty things, don't your
why, of course" laughed June, and
she colored under Mrs. Wizards OBJ
vious admiration.
Then you shall have them. MY.
what a pleasure it will be to make
dolly out of you, child We must run
right up and dress"
The new little lace dinner frock did
become June charmingly, but she was
very thoughtful as she sat among the
gay peacocks and elves and gnomes,
very thoughtful and very sad, upon
the tiny bench in front of the windows
overlooking the broad river. Her brain
was seething with new ideas, knowl-
edge which had been thrust upon her,
sympathies which tugged and pulled
at her.
First Mrs. Grogg. June had feared
for that forlorn woman, feared for her
at this moment, alone down there with
that animal who had fallen SO far
from the image of God. Yet what was
there to fear? Mrs. Grogg had en-
dured and was enduring now and
would endure again, and when her
lord and master happened to be sober
and happened to have any money he
might give his wife little of 1t, might
take compassion on her dire poverty
and her need. The geraniums proved
that he had trace of the quality con-
cealed in him. 1t was the same old
problem, June's own problem, only in
its most sordid form. Dear Ned! There
was no comparison, yet it was always
the man who owned, the man who
gave. The woman could only receive.
She could not give because the man
possessing her already owned all that
she had to offer, even her love.
On the corner Of Wander street and
Duck alley was Ned, interviewing a
skinny legged girl who SMILED continu-
ously, both while she was pulling mp
her stockings and while she was not.
In her cheek was a wad of gum, and in
her eye was all the lively expression
found in the eye Of q dead fish. Ned
Warner dredged for information for
two sordid minutes and went away,
and Officer Herman walked straight
over to the stocking puller.
What did that guy want7" he de-
manded.
"He was astin' about girl"
''This party described the girl, didn't
hep
"Uh-hunh-sawed of blond. Say,
what Is it to you?" And she SMILED
away.
Officer Herman walked back to his
post with a troubled brow, and he
shook his long, narrow head as he
looked after the Industrious Ned War
ner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
CASE that aroused the whole civ

A CASE that aroused the whole civ
a ilized world, and for a time inn
periled the status of missions in
the Japanese Empire, has been hap
PLY settled BY tine recent unconditional
release of six Korean Christians, who
were imprisoned in Soul on the charge
of conspiracy.
Among those freed by the amnesty
granted by the Japanese Government
is Baron Yum Chi Ho, the most emf
nent Korean convert to Christianity.
He was educated in Vanderbilt Uni
Versity, Nashville, and he is person
ally known to myriads of Americans
through his speeches in America. He
was the head of the Methodist Acad-
emy at Soul, Korea.
Religion and International Politics
The amnesty granted by the Japa-
nese Government while not yet known
to the great body of Christians
throughout the country, is causing re-
ioicing among the missionary leaders.
1t was expected by the latter. who
have insisted that Japan would take
this course out of Difference to the
sentiments of Christians in mission
work and to American public opinion.
Therefore the mission leaders have re-
fused TO enter upon public agitation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
Do You Know that Railroad
Expansion Makes Work
and Stimulates Industry?

Money saved by the railroads to people.
$2000000 paid annually Pennsylvania
them by
Crew-or excess Laws depve the
big benefits and advantages this
bring.
Because the efficient development industry
these States materially identified
business working
hlaed industries, the railroads help
this huge amount-now absolutely go
useful
This 100000 locomotives, example,
make years work for 1745
n shops
In the various pounds
material men would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the
dangers of headache medicine" Re-
lieves headache and that miserable
feeling from cold or congestion. And
1t acts at once! MUSTEROLE is @
clean, white ointment made with oil
of mustard. Better than a mustard
plaster and does not blister. Used only
externally, and in no way can affect
stomach and heart. as some internal
medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis
Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia
Congestion. Pleurisy, rheumatism
Lumbago, all Pains and Aches Of the
Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles
Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds
of the Chest Gle often prevents Pneu-
monia).
At your druggists. in Csc and soc
jars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you got the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations--get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05

June suddenly looked up and saw In
the doorway between the portieres Of
heavy velours the dark, handsome face
of Gilbert Blye!
''Tut, tut, Orin.' came the suave
voice of the black vandyked man. 'T
won't have this little runaway bride
taught bad habits
June flushed and turned with some
embarrassment to Mrs. Willard, who
followed Blye into the doorway.
Blye! Always Blye! He hovered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05

TUNE sprang suddenly from her
little bench overlooking the
river. Mrs. Grogg and her in
- tolerable position persisted in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05
SPAIN SUFFERS FROM WAR
Bread and Meat Continue to Rise II
Price; Working Classes Hard Hit
BY Associated Press

Madrid, via Paris. March s, $50
A. M.-Evidence that Spain is suffer-
ing more severely economically from
the war than any country except the
belligerents is contained in dispatches
from different provincial centers. Not
withstanding drastic measures taken
by the government to prevent monop-
olistic prices, the cost of food, es-
pecially bread and meat, continues to
rise. The situation is felt most acutely
by the working classes, already hard
hit by the industrial stagnation re-
sulting from the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-05

Wages for all these would $1,75O0O0
going into circulation
of other directions.
Railroad development bears all affects
hundreds businesses thousands of
conditions the railroads great
creasng their facilities and improving their
stimulating all industry and business
work for nnumerabe persons in many occupations.
Increased industrial activity swes passenger freight tra
hc. This trains and real crews
In necesstate increased equip
erection of and remodelng reduction of
grades and elimination crossings
sdngs producing territories increased passenger freight
terminal facilities.
The welfare of the people and the prosperity
closely linked The railroads find their
ea welfare They seek increase employ
Communicate in person. by letter, oherwise-TODAY-
with elected representatives Harrisburg
them repeal the Full Crew Call
of 282 editorials received date 22o laws
Let all get together to start the wheels of industry turning
to wide the doors to prosperity.
SAMUEL REA, DANIEL
Presden Abroad
THEODORE VOORHEES,
Rn~ay.
l. oDONNEL, hairman
ofPennsyIv
2icommeTeai Building,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-01
NrD
50 5OrtGainser.
Nj 9orneIia 2epet5om

Gortiot)
pgtno, 5pren bar CLIENT tit album, ina Upper oi
pei life for bans 9eie9 O1orsen."
vSan 9Ienite oct life, 5ooer, ban meute oct tmnoe
more mig at beboIoe oct Sulen oUer."
On iflIOe baUe irabeot Dig oct, min Bt8e.@
ga, men ieg piIOe gerne beboloe oct li6t eionig
6ooer. Seq ignes lllrif er ct rigtia net Nennelte,
tan on life ogiaa beOre liNe bant emo 9rooeren2"
80. ior Sebaitian er 10 en- rigtig abetat, men ieg
io9rmer life ior nogen al Dem"
AoeloiOe tap, men tGnfte it,
.5rnet inobeo os ollie til ooer 9tor9en, melote
eusmooeren / en- trGt Zone, ~iea OilOe TO- fife at
blioe biemme."
rDaen oct fan life goa an, Goiine. Dc er %.
iaa inobuOt, 5rsfen, o9 oct meO Gitertrpt 5ebanian,
ben 9ange, bam meo 9riIIerne, bao ON Sc uioe tage
Qooer meo.
airiten 10, en- 100, gIoo, irit 2atter.
Seq ioretr9ffer l~nGgteig, lieeiom 5ru Billing,
at blioe biemme % fan 10 let iuo nit guite opfDlot.
Qaoiter 9ine, Urine o. ies itaI NOT iaa en- oloO aften.
Ia aitenen tom % DC andre ruleoe no al 8aar.
ben, itOretteOe airiten ct lille 9otteri meo aa0er 5ien.
meira JON @euiniter; 6ru Billing baoOe ooerlaot ben0e
en- bel talerfen iulO. Soor bum teuOte ale De i%orifet-
Ii8e 3ornler ira i'm %tioligie 9arnOom, De line Qian.
oeltrngler, De inlno ianOtageogtige 1oppe % De nior.
~ligneIige bruno adger 5duoe fore, glaze 9fiu0er meo.
"a Spillet oar enot, lrite airiten en- al 9uooe8 5uIe.
iortallin8er beit. % tIiioit lang BUN Den enc 5uieialme
eiter oen anoen. 1riue banoe grab % 10 al 9iitorien,
% Uloiter giue ertlpreOe, At oct bar Oen be6ite aiten
bn1 bau0e bait mango, mango Aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-01

Dremme, men 90 EOset boIOt peO 6reoerifsserg 6srte
bun lit 9fann blipe n9onet. "
.airaenl" 5 iamme gn aabneOes 0sren os mag-
nus. if 6enoe in0 en- anOen Supee.
Seq pil6e ige Big oct ierite gelfommen, iom ie9
iag6e Dig oct iiOie 3urUeI!~
Nen 6ieume / giIlaenS rimpnOre0e Sooe pae0e
0anne6rog, og aft iuoe / $uiet Dor bereot poa Ell fet.
Zig, ~irpoeirlo NootugeIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-01
35 Cent Books for Children and
.sz-.-. Young People.

All bound in artistically designed cloth o
illustrated board covers, especially
adapted for gift purposes.
a little Missionary.
The Story of Josph.
The Story of David.
A Childs Garden of Verses.
Little Lame Prince.
Black Beauty,
Iessica's First Prayer.
Pilgrims Progress.
The Prince of the House OF David
Uncle Toms Cabin.
Dorothy, a Story for Girls.
The Good Shepherd.
Their Mothers Prayers.
And several other titles.
Net. Quantity Prices
(asst. Titles only
IL copies or more % Cents each.
Is copies or more rs Cents each.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-01
40 Cent Books for Children.

One syllable Series. Large type. Easy rea-
ding. Many Pictures of which
some are in colors.
Stories from the Old Testament. -
Stories from the New Testament.
A Child's Life of Christ,
Bible Stories for Little Children.
Pilgrims Progress.
Mother Stories from the Ole Testament.
Mother Stories from the New Testament.
The Story of the American Flag.
Net. Quantity Prices
(asst. Titles only:
6 copies or more 80 Cents each.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-01
Boyer til julien.
rs Cent Story Books for Children
and Young People.

All handsomely bound in illustrated board
covers of various designs appro.
pirate for gift books
Nobody Loves Me.
He Leadeth Me.
The Lord is wonderful.
Ralph the Orphan.
Sowing and Reaping.
Christie's Old Organ.
Agatha's Unknown Way.
Jessica's Prayer.
The Lost Son.
Soldier Jerry.
A Good Investment.
A Servant of tn King.
Grandfather's Chair.
Flower Fables.
The Fourth Commandment.
Commit Thy Way unto the Lord
The Man without a Country.
The Story of Peter Rabbit.
And many other titles.
Net. Quantity Prices
(asst. Titles only:
IL or more 20 Cents each. Is or more
1712 Cents each.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-01
SO Cent Children'S Books.

Substantially and handsomely bound. Mos
ly large type editions and mostly
illustrated.
Miss Toosey's Mission.
Laddie.
Jessica's First Prayer
Teddy's Button.
Joe and EN-.
The Story of the Golden Fleece.
The Story of Jesus.
Beautiful Bible Stories.
Aunt Charlotte's Bible Stories.
The Tale of Peter Rabbit.
REGULATIONS for Boys and Girls.
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
Robinson Cruso.
Titus, a Comrade of the Cross.
Net. Quantity Prices
(asst. Titles only;
6 copies or more 38 Cents each
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-01
Wall Texts and MOttoS.

We have a large variety of beautiful Wall
Texts and Mottos at s, 10, 10 and % Cts. each,
Special quantity prices on application.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
Deg Of War.

n the British army the Airaaie
terrier e used extensively. Ills Goa;
T. % ssch EssaFs that q - suited 20
any climate and be t. hiEhiy inteiii-
<sat dos With a woatsFfgl power OF
sesasiaE and hSzrfaE. t. % = desira-
be sire and l. often used a. n scout
oF ssst-y as ws!i AZ az aid 90 the Red
Cross service. The Airdais can read
ny etssiaEgish the s-asii of his master
frozz that % . stranger. Thss~ rniii-
tsfy dogs are taught no; 20 bark.
Whss they sccnt tie easzy they give
a ios Ero-l ard often wiii stand like
= so.ater. Trey are % great service
- siEst ssasrieS-Arxozagt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
BOSS NOT To Be
IN CITY EMPLOY
Man whs was CHARGED Win HavinS
Received Money from workmen
l. Let Out
siD II HAPFENTD N PAST
Csmmi.i.ousr Jail Declares Practice
To Hi. knswiedEs i Not Exist
inE AZ Present.

Cozmisslorer =. = Juhi this NOM
iaE declared that the boss % tire gang
% rseu employed O. the street depart
mert. who vas charged with having
ENACTED So per week from each iahoFcF
working under him. would not b en-
ployed ia the future
Commissiorrr Juht declared thai he
Gl4 r1: EnoN that such a coufitioa c1-
istrf bat undcFstoo4 that O. had
occurred 70 the past
o. regard 90 tho other allegation
srsae by a property owner that en-
ptoFes % the department we're de-
rardirF money before theT would
saai dirt Away from tse homes. Com
az.ss-8zsT Jahi declared tAzi such ae-
tl1r woaid no. b. tolerated for mo-
ssss de stated that Nhiis he had not
been appraised % th@ alleged practice.
teas property oaneFs should uni OF
Zee ghe iahoFsFs pruay-
VIII Lose J0bs.
Sic said that The city vas payirE the
rer 90 haul tk~ art ard rubbish from
ere Yards and that sh1aid auF ~f1pl1ye
ass any sum from sry householder. 70
fs vas learned Go voGi4 cost bim h.f
"a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
Instead of Moving in a Larger Flat
Move in a Davenette

When you rent a house or apartment,
your rent is based largely on the number OF
rooms desired. With a Davenette you com
bine two rooms in one, lessening your
monthly rental, you have a very beautiful
piece OF Parlor or Living Room furniture by
day and cory" comfy sleeping room at
night. II is the only piece OF furniture in
your home that will give you continuous
24-hour service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-28
ADVOCATE COUNTY
SANATORIUM IDEA
N~sldenfs "a sam >setiaa Discuss
Frupasftiaa saxrsetsd ~
4. q. Erittaa-
tTTTrE TivoEtHtT EEftrvrD
OBieefars kffsaa e. Routine Easiasss
Waters ant Hear Reports fron
Cemmiffses.

Reports ~ people la fsls e.T wEe
are s.tgarat.sE thsr eauarr taser~a-
fssfs sasafart4m be erected tsssras
~ a mar .efpsI .asr.f-E'aT were rrlG at
rae serf.ss ~ H- r~s.frars ~ ere
bt4- section te.f an rH- sasss Para
ehaerf .asr f.Enr who ere as.ret.1E