davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Tire Unity Of LIE.

There Is nothing. think. tha,
brings home 10 one more eanciasisely
the unity O, life. aud therefore the
unity Of knowledge @! tha, NE, than
tho attempt to study any particular
subject by Itself and conine yourself
to II alone. You find very sooa that
you cannot do 10, No aspect OF life
can be separated from the rest and
understood even In any small degree
without some knowledge Of the rest
OF life No part OF life stands alone
Every phenomenon Of llfo Ia the re
suit, not OF one or two causes alone,
but Of the tuteraction OF innumeratie
causes. To get near the understand
ing Of only enc Item you mus, Be able
to estimate more or less truly all the
forces tha, make life, and the obiec
tive OF life As with the eddy OF .
river, TO estimate II you must know
not merely the eddy. but much also
Of the river its volume and It's speed
the density OF It's waters, the conisu
ration OF its banks and its general
direction The observation OF the
eddy only would lead you into the
widest fallacies.--The Atlantic.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

iilAsk asa whgtn aea black clocks ca
ph,le and yice versa. caecss. solid
zH4 limcd. stripes. r,st4s. polka sc,s-
brilliant AaA saas1urd cSlarA, eahrcla'
err Effects "a ere 10 ,hsvo coacFs Of
Cora. and ether ans.srR are all sees
4 novelty has sosld whlie les ana
" h!ts horizontal s,Sspes on the etaes
foot Twnsonea bose have tGF and
fpas ia contrast With checking IKE The
gYseg par white IL cUmt9ard rWa
tasch end nelEiss t'ae. Esss Aaa Ear-
gge uetFe Is also cahsesnea ~I'h eVts,
lsAal thaaTs
A uaycgsy 3a sllk hose has lace ta'
sett wtgh yAa designs eH gsaAsise$s ny
crSstAt bzaas heptse pA'ssrs las
snslsatsau hasgeas and siEf braid bat
tnHaoSes ag tse anEse. Ia saass&ie
tsltscg 1aus. ~h,ga ia 80 be soru sta
WaH Ea
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

so continually upon the knowledge
which separated US dozen years ago
that he no longer can discriminate be
tween the guilty and the innocent.
Would he have sat in COURT would he
have uttered sentences: would be
have kept his seat upon the bench for
all these years. II he had borne with.
In his breast this secret OF personal
guilt? No. II is not in human nature
to play such part. was guilty-and
fed. Let the act speak for itself.
The respect tue my father must not
be taken from him"
Confusion snd counter-confusion I,
What were they to think! Alanson
Black. aghast at this dread dilemma.
ran over In his mind all that had led
him TO accept divers guilt as proved,
and then. In immediate oppos ton 10
il. the details Of that old trial and the
judges consequent life; and. voiciue
the helpless confusion OF the others,
Observes with forced hrmness:
We have heard much Of divers
vanderinEs h. the ravine on that fatal
night. but nothing Of yours. Judge o.
trander. II IL not enough for you TO
say that you were there: you must
prove L."
The proof is in my hing to
the SHOCK Of hearing divers nans a.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Worked Both HayA

A story Is told bT. President Posn
care OF an old peasant who was sery
superstitiousL A neighbor said to him
one day:
That potato you gave me TO carr
In my pocket as q cure for rheuma'
tism has had a wonderful effect.
haven't had a twinge since you gave
II 10 me-"
"Therel" exclaimed the peasant
triumphantly. 4 told you q potato car
ried in the pocket was q cure for rhea
matism. and you wouldn't believe me-
Yes" the other admitted. and the
really strange thing IL that Il must
have been exercising It's influence OF
me before you gave Il TO me. for ]
never had twinge before began car
rying it
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

look here!" And with one awful ges.
ture, he stood still-while horror rose
like wave and engulfed the room
choking back breath and speech from
! every living soul there, and making q
silence more awful than any sound
or so they all felt. till his voice rose
again and they heard:
You have trusted to appearances:
you must trust now to my word.
am the guilty man, not Scoville, and
not Oliver, though Oliver may have
been IL the ravine that night and even
handled the bludgeon found at my
feet in the recesses OF Dark Hollow"
Then CONSERVATION spoke, and NUT
tered cries were heard OF Madness I.
| is not we who are needed here but
physicianl" and dominating all. the
ringing shout:
You cannot save me so. father. l
hated Etheridge and slew him. Gen.
tlemeu." he prayed in his agony. com,
Ing close into their midst. do not be
misled for moment by fathers de-
votion."
His lifted head, his flashing eye,
drew every look Honor confronted
them in courtenance from which all
reserve had melted away. No guilt
showed there; he stood among them. a
heroic figure.
Slowly, and with a dread which no
man might measure, the glances which
had Just devoured his young but vlrile
countenance passed to that OF the IA
Their. They did not leave It again
SOM" With what tenderness he
spoke, but with what a ring OF desola
ton. y understand your effort and
appreciate it; but it is a useless one.
You cannot deceive these friends OF
ours-men who have known my life.
II you were IL. the ravine that night,
so was /. II you handled John SEQ
ville's stick. so did |. and after you!
Let US not struggle for the execration
Of mankind let it fall where It right
fully belongs 1t can bring no sting
keener than that to which my breast
has long been subject. Or" and
here his tones sank. In last recogni-
ton of all he was losing forever. IF
there Is suffering In a once proud man
hinging from him the last rag OF re-
spect with which he sought 10 cover
the hideous nakedness OF an unsuspect-
ed crime, it is lost In the Joy OF DO.
ing justice to the son who would take
advantage OF circumstances TO assume
his fathers quilt"
But Oliver with a fire which moth.
ing could damp. spoke up again.
Gentlemen, will you see my IA
Their so degrade himself? He has dwelt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
Dark Hollow.

Later. when the boards he had
loosened In anticipation Of this hour
were all removed. they came upon a
packet OF closely written words hidden
In the framework Of the bed.
II read as follows:
Whosoever lays hands on this Ms.
will already be acquainted with my
crime Il, he would also know its
cause aud the full story Of my
hypocrisy. let him read these lines
written, as 1t were, with my hearts
blood.
loved Algernon Etheridge: | shall
never have 4 dearer friend. His odd
ways. his lank. possibly ungainly. fig.
ure crowned by head OF scholarly
refinement. his am!sbility when
pleased. his Feasibility when crossed.
formed Q character attractive TO me
from its very contradictions: and after
my wife's death and before my son
Oliver reached companionable age. IL
was In my intercourse with this man
found my most solid satisfaction.
Yet We often quarreled. His dog.
matism frequently ran counter to my
views, and. being myself a man Of
quick and violent temper. hard words
sometimes passed between US. to be
forgotten the next minute In a hand
shake. or some other token Of mutual
esteem. These dissensions such
they could be ealled-never took place
except in the privacy Of his study or
mine. We thought too much of each
other to display our differences of
opinion abroad or even in the presence
Of Oliver; and however heated our
Arguments or whatever our topic ne
invariably parted friends. TIL one fate.
full night.
o Godl that years OF repentance.
selfhatred and secret immoIation can
never undo the deed OF an infuria,ed
moment Eternity may console. but n
can never make me innocent Of the
blood Of my hearts brother.
We had had our usual vordy diss.
geement over some petty subject IN
which hs vas % nearse wrong nne 1
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

nesses OF the net, This dainty dress
IL In one piece and worn over slip NJ
light blue thin silk. A big bow 10
light blue satin ribbon adorns las
pale gold curis of the small lady. Who
Is all dressed up for q little tclss'
party.
Another pretty frock that has
charmed many mother out o' q
goodiy number OF dollars Is made of
sheer handkerchief linen. II Is long.
WASTED. with a short skirt consist.
ing Of tour narrow RULES set on tho
waist by a row Of hsmstltching. There
IL turnover collar Of fine point
d esprit edged with a frill at the neck.
and a small marrow vest IL set IN NJ
the front made Of this net. Two mar.
row frills zone st each sidel almost corr
eeal the vest The collar IL v-shapcd
and finished with little butterfly bow
81 ribbon nj the point. Another bow
like II is Get at the bottom % tho
vest This dress would be !us, az
pretty In the ane weaves oi cotton.
like Gotten wolfe or hs,iste. or aOWery
hgured lawns. rslns the point d'csrfit
Tor collar, cuffs ard friiis
JULIA soTrosLEY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Party clothes planned for summer
wear OF little folks need no; take much
OF the time even OF the most painstak-
ing mother. For a choice in styles in
dresses for her little girl she would
better be q frank eopyist OF the frocks
made by those who specialize In
ehiIdren's wear. For with their ener-
giles focused upon this particular
field OF ondeavor they turn out orig
inal and aliuring things that are
delight to look upon. and simple
enough TO be easily made. As for
the small boy. his case 10 easily dis
posed OF. He Is to be dressed like 9th
er small boys Little variety Of de-
sign IL looked for in his apparelinr.
The little maid Of seven shown in
the picture. has on frock made OF
white net. edged at the bottom with
scallop finished with buttonhole stitch
ing Tn silk. by way OF : little child
ish elaboration . second row of seal
lsps appears above the first The
bodice Is an inspiration from the ho-
iero which IL SO mech worn by her
big sisters. and the short frilled
sleeves are IS simple as sleeves oan
he. except that they are Of two thiek.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

Except as they inauenco the mo4 oS
81 TO-DAY tho story % samwer styles
is a thing OF the past, M those
whose krowl ledge and initiative ca.
able them 10 create new ideas for the
coming season have already taought
out and executed models In guens
wraps. millinery. bloases, and other
thugs for the oncomGng uinter
Tho full. farms tkiH IA to rrmain
With us, Russian tines 10 hlouscs ard
vor. and nothing IS more chic thsa
the Russian blouse praiAs and but.
tons testify TO the military influence
IN styles and ever sAeFp fur tn Ia eys.
dence- Considering all these factors
TOT smsstuess the coming atAtrY
promises TO set totit ns!tAay az
fashion mnss tacomiHsly kn~ncd
And Ia croau all and ADJ su her soys
,he eomflesett satisfaction, side
ertmmed, Ricturcsaan hats are already
Ia vogue
An excellent example u the U,lt-
'AFr Aode ja trimming IL shcaa in
the cloth street Eo~s pssjarpd here
width II lent 20 She sktrt ~ the In,
Production 81 flalts At zach SIDE, And
II IL a little lupgrr than tao vtgy
short stlrta ~ 'bjs eamGaer A thrcp
iarh hoa HtIahns lAn @atsem. The
asst lire Us placed =, th~ ncgaAAl
- sat lnf 1f ihe aegTe. asa aagje ihe
skaT IS smgly aide Il does nas SsFs.
Tho lonec hanstHs coat Ia short in
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26

'rouss s,oP'uE abruptly down from a
panel ~ brAldIag 10 n leaFth aOoat
ten Inches belo~ the wais, ilnc at the
back The shrvat 10 open Ia a square
effect AZ the fron,. and The standing,
farihg cellar At the back Is aaodla'
cation az the sumner cellars OF ta!n
materials ;ha. have proved ~ becom.
lns
ThEew different atd,hs Ia sin braid
appear II the decoration o. tss coat
and shirt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-26
Felt He Importanee.

Many of the New York Fairgrounds
have swings TN which the Riddles car
pull themselves up high above the
ground. One little boy drew himself
up, and gazed around delishtedly;
"oh. I can see shird: and thcre 10 .
leaf that can almost touch. and" he
folded his arms proudiy--oh. sse. 7
feel tust - Important - oeAs-nx
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
SCHOOLBOYS GET
1854 EGGS FROM
GOOD PROFITS
Make More Than a Dollar a
Year Net From Each After
Paying For House and
Everything
Money Making OppOrtuni-
ties Open to Those Who
Will Give Chickens Good
Care
BY Prof. Harry b. Lewis

By PrOf. Harry B. LOWS
Head of the Department of Poultry
Husbandry at the New Jersey State
College of Agriculture and Agricul-
tural Experiment Stations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16

which is popularity called the mobili-
zation of the Russian nation. whether
yet a fourth source will shortly be
added. coming through tn gates OF
the Dardanelles. is a secret which lies
in the lap of the gods.
A concluding word: Such is the re-
treat, as Russians see it. How, in their
hearts. do the really wise and far
sighted men in Germany see it? What
face does it bear to them, with the
early winter already upon them, the
first frosts announcing the time close
at hand, when iron ground will make
the digging of trenches well-nigh i'm
possible. when snow drifts will pile
mountainous obstacles in the way OF
their daily supply of munitions and
food? They know, too, that Russia's 5
supply of men is well-nigh mex
haustible. while they themselves are
near the bottom of the purse. Do they
foresee already, with startling clarity
that their army of invasion has come
to stay that the world-war, as
they prophesied is really being de-
cided on the eastern front, though not
in the sense of their prophesies? II
there be men in Germany with genuine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16

tie more than one dollar per bird. This
is especially gratifying in view of the
fact that the house is paid for out of
the first years receipts and the pur-
chase price of the birds is covered as
well. The birds can be sold later as
meat and will thus swell the income.
These are excellent results and
somewhat exceptional, but they will
serve to give you some idea of what is
possible in your case If you have a
personal liking for poultry, and if you
are willing to put in considerable time
in caring for them and to study them
constantly to see that they are given
every need. Results in our boys work
about the State show many cases the
reverse of this and others nearly as
good, so that l cannot but point out
the danger of being too optimistic.
Success will accompany your efforts
and you will have a mighty fine time
at it if you make sure that the fol-
lowing conditions are present:
First, that you really want to do it
and are willing to put in time and
study on it.
Second, that you secure strong,
healthy birds with which to start.
Third, that you secure good sound
advice as to the housing and feeding
of the birds. These are the two funda-
mental factors in their care.
Lastly, such work will get you out
doors with it's many attendant advan-
tages, fresh air to breathe, plenty of
sunlight to make you strong and best
of all a business in which you are in
terested and which is preparing you
for a bigger business later in life. And
this all in the spirit of play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
Eleven Harrisburg Boys
Compete in Nation-Wid
Edison Day" Contest

Harrisburg is represented to data
by eleven boys in the Edison Day"
$4,000 prize contest arranged by the
General Electric Company for the
nation-w wide observance October 81 of
the discovery by Thomas A. Edison,
head of the new naval strategy and
defense board, of the incandescent
light.
The local contestants entered
through the Harrisburg Light and
/, Power Company which is distributing
the entry blanks and all the youngsters
| ii is understood have high marks thus
far The competition is to determine
what boy or girl in the United States
can substitute the greatest number of
modern incandescents for the old
style lights and the points are totaled
by watts, The $500 worth of prizes
include most everything from motor
cycle, canoe or victrola to an electric
toy train or tennis racquet, Prospec-
tive applicants for entry can obtain
all the information they wish on tho
subject by inquiry of the electric light
company.
The entrants to date include: DON
aid Singer, Albert Astrich, Donald
Brinser Howard Selsam, Gerald Har-
ris, William E. Jacobs, John Miller.
Lee Willis, Thomas Caldwell, George
II. Fettus and Earl Rudiger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
THE RUSSIAN RETREAT
As RUSSIANS SEE II

Russia has no intention of letting
Germany keep the upper hand in this
matter of weapons and munitions. AL
ready from three directions new sup
plies are pouring into her battle
fronts; from the north, the port OF
Archangelsk which will very soon he
supplemented by new ice-free port
on the Lapland coast, kept open all
the year by the warm current of the
Gulf Stream which bends round the
north of Norway, and in process of
being joined by railroad to central
Russia from her Pacific ports, whence
a continuous supply-interrupted at a
critical moment for Russia by the
threat of trouble in China-is once
again pouring along the Trans-Siber-
ian railroad, supply steadily increas-
ing in volume, under the stimulus of
Russia's former rival and present ally
on the Pacific; and from the third
source. the machine shops and fac
tories of Russia herself, which are be-
ing pressed to the utmost possible out
put by the very remarkable movement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16

Don't get it into your heads that
in these days of modern progress
the monkeys are falling behind.
King, the chimpanzee with the hu-
man brain, who is to be one of the
features at the Majestic theater the
first three days of next week, is an
expert motorcyclist. King is the first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
GOLDEN c ANPINES
COPYRIG HIT, 1915.

The Campines have been bred IN
Belgium for centuries and have
achieved wide popularity throughout
Europe because of their heavy egg
production. There are Silver and Gold
Campines, and 10th varieties lay white
eggs of good size. and, like the Leg
horns, seldom become broody.
The Golden Campine is a handsome
fowl about the same size as our Leg
horns. 1t is alert and active and it's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16

brilliant golden body and color, con-
trasting sharply with the intense
greenish black barring, is much ad-
mired. Its lobes are white and combs
single, falling over to one side on the
female
The Campine male is hen-feathered;
that is he does not possess the long
flowing. sharp -jointed hackle and sad
die feathers usually seen on a male,
nor the long curving sickles of a cock,
and he is colored exactly like the hen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
HOPE FOR ALLIES SUCCESS

Paris Oct. 16.-Earnest hope for
the hope of the allies was expressed
by former Premier Venizelos of
Greece, whe masked for the Athens
correspondent of the Matin TO express
his opinion of the refusal of the new
Greek government to send an army
to the assistance of Serbia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16

only one thing to do when God calls.
That is to go.
Often it is not necessary to leave
our other work. Many a housewife,
many a farmer, many a teacher or
merchant is just as truly doing Gods
work as those who give up all secular
pursuits and devote all their time to
the work of the Gospel.-The Chris
tian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
CARSON SAID TO HAVE QUIT

London, Oct. 16.-Notwithstandin
the recent denial of Sir Edward Car
son, the attorney general, that he had
resigned, the assertion is made by the
parliamentary correspondent of the
Daily News that he has given up his
office. Announcement to this effect
is withheld by the government, the
correspondent says because of its
hope that in the interests of unity he
may be persuaded to withdraw his
resignation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
WEDDING AT PENBROOK

Penbrook, Pa, Oct. 16.-Miss Ethel
Clngan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Clingan, of 314 South Twenty
ninth street, became the bride of Le-
roy Houdeshel, son of Mrs. George NJ
Houdeshel, Harrisburg, on Thursday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
Total for the year
eggs or 279h dozen.

eggs or ZlS n dozen.
This is a remarkable yield and in
fact is much above the average. 1t
could not have been secured unless
boys had taken the best of care of
them. The flock averaged 1876 eggs
per bird for the year, their best month
being April, when they laid an aver
age of Ii eggs a day. One pullet died
in June, but this was the only loss in
the year. A wet spell in February re-
suited in a few colds, but these were
soon checked before damage had been
done.
The average price received for the
eggs was thirty-four cents a dozen.
which netted the boys S95.03. For
some eggs they received as high as Sc
cents a dozen, while in April and May
they had to take as little as 81 cents
for a few.
Expenses For the Year
The money paid out on account of
the house and care of the flock was
as follows:
All material for house $500
Fencing and posts .... 4.10
Hoppers, pals, hoe and
shovel .............. 4.S9
Birds at zoe each ........ 1850
Feed purchased mot in
Guiding table scraps) -. $3.50
Litter ......... .......... lao
Miscellaneous, string, egg
boxes, etc. .......... 4.1S
Total expenses .,.... S72.97
Subtracting this amount from the
gross returns of s95.03 / was surprised
to see that the boys had cleared a net
profit for the year Of S22.os or a Lit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16

foresight and wisdom, / think they
regard the retreat of Russias armies
with dismay akin to terror.-Charlcs
Johnston in the North American Re
view.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
THE SUPER-WIRELESS

. 1t is a wonderful thing when God
lays his hand upon a mans shoulder
and says, II want you" There is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-16
Out in Indianapolis

ASH week one of her large department stores renem
bered the birthday of James Whtcomb Riley with
gracious tribute to that old, young poet in the most
prominent place of its advertisement
" Those words were the song of big Hoosier heart
proud to live where the world is so wealthy; proud
OF Indianapolis; proud of its neighbor-Riley.
When you read of such community pride floating
over the backyard fences of that great city, doesn't
make you feel like reaching out and patting the backs
OF our own whoe-sou, unselfsh citizens and neigh
bors who have toed and still toiling to elevate
an6 make Harrisburg wonderfully fine place in
which to live!
g We'd feel out of order if we weren't dressing up
our store to conform with the improved beauty of our
city; and make it useful medium through which the
desires of her citizens may be fulfilled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

n. y-they are telling purity good
storey about a docktor on one Of the
big. liners which got in yesturdy
morning and i viii put you hep to the
COAX
neer4y everybody got sick on the
way over and this doc kept purscrib-
ing salt water for them to drink every
time anybody got sick and when
they got here all the passengers was
good and sick of salt water and the
doc to
but onct they got even with the doc
he fell overbord and landed plump
In the ocean
& the captain hotfoots it to the rail
and hollers, whats the matter, whats
the matter
o, nothing much is the matter, re-
phys one Of the passengers, its only
the docktor has fallen into his own
medicine chest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28
NOT FATAL

Pat Whelan, the new boardaf, was
engaged lacing his boots IN the hteh-
en-. His landlady, standing near, re-
marked:
pat. would you like an egg for
breakfast" :.
Faith, ma am" replied Pat, grim
", 81 heard Of q man who at two and
he is alive yet"
= -O-lO-
CPAII En- ~ EARIIDE