davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

Ought girl, in your opinion to de-
ceive her mother, much as she may
dislike doing so, by evading telling
her the truth regarding her meeting
a lover? Do you suppose such artifice
on her part would make an interested
one consider that she would make a
good wife, loving and true, or would
she be liable to deceive a husband?
This is an earnest appeal from a
young man reader. have no doubt
that young man looking for girl
whom he would marry would want
one who loved, honored and was in
full confidence with her parent. There
should be no excuse of any kind which
will palliate the wrongs of a<girl de-
ceiving her parent. The true-hearted,
frank girl has no secrets which she
does not share. If that mother, who
has her interest at heart, does not
approve of the man of her choice, be-
lieve me, she knows best.
She sets to work very patiently to
win her daughter over to seeing him
as she knows him to be. At last she
tries hard to consider that it is for
the best of her to view him as favor
ably as she can. This is often done
to keep peace in the family. The re-
suit often follows that they marry in
haste and repent at leisure.
The girl who is good, affectionate
and truthful to her parent will be the
same to husband who is fortunate
enough to win her. Love which il
built upon deceit is built upon the
quicksands-and is too treacherous t:
last for long length of time.
Only honorable, truthful love prove,
happy and enduring. What man car
trust absolutely the woman whom h,
knows is false to the mother VIII,
loves her, has faith in her and con
fides in her, hoping for good results
The habit of deceit is a fearful one
and leads to many a woman's un
doing. One of the poets has said an,
with much truth:
ooh, what tangled web we weave
When first we practice to deceive"
1t must not be forgotten, however
that the lover who seeks advice i
sometimes the very one who Tempt
the girl to meet him and mot tel
mother" A man should be honorabl,
in principle, and not lend himself t,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
Beginning Married Life Wrong.

NAeAAAAGAA A4AAC w IuHEs
Dear Miss Libbey: I am II and
have been married three months. My
husband is seven years older. He was
always very fond of me before mar
riage and was jealous without cause.
Now he is always doing something to
make me Jealous smiling at girls
and talking about them, which makes
me miserable. Please advise me what
to do. MRS. B. C. L.
Take no notice of the attempts TO
arouse your jealousy. The very fact
that you were chosen by him from
among the many girls he knows to be
his wife should satisfy you beyond all
doubling that every throb of his heart
is for you and you only. He is in
constant fear lest you will weary of
him, and is taking the only way he
knows of Ca poor one we must admit)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
Too Young TO Understand Men.

Dear Miss Libbey: 1 am a young
girl whose mother is dead and whose
father is habitual drunkard. / have
no one to advise me but you. work
in cigar factory. I met a young
man who took deep interest in me
from the start. He insisted on kiss-
ing me goodbye at the gate after he
had brought me home from a show.
We exchanged rings. We quarreled
and 1 returned his ring. He refuses
to return mine. How can I recover
it? MISS F. w. II.
/ know of no way by which you can
force a one-time sutton to return a
gift. A girl should not give a ring
which she holds dear to a man to
whom she is not betrothed. Young
women should not permit kissing If
they would retain a mans respect, no
matter what he may say to the con-
trary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

such subterfuge as that of deceiving.
Rest assured, he would be apt to hear
OF it, accusingly after marriage, and
to be reproached for his guilt.
1t is cowardly to shift all the blame
on the woman. Often she is pertinent,
and makes up for deceiving by be-
coming most truthful. The sweet
heart was inclined to deception by her
lover. He respects her penitence,
however. az does her mother. Both
have been taught that it is grand to
be candid with mother.
=
Miss Libbey's replies to your let
tiers. Personal letters not answered.
Correct name and address must be
given to insure attention, not to print.
Use ink. Write short letters, only on
one side of paper. Address Miss Lib
hey, No. 916 President Street, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

It must not be forgotten, however,
that the lover who seeks advice is
sometimes the very one who tempts
the girl to meet him and mot tell
mother" A man should be honorable
IN principle, and not lend himself to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13
EAST ST. JoHNsBURY.

(Mrs. G. w. Dodge, correspondent
The Miller brothers and their fam
lilies of West Newbury were the Sun
day guests of Mrs. Evelyn Ranney.
Miss Abbie Smith accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. E. e. Grant to Nc
Indoes Sunday where Mr.. Grant
preached in exchange.
Mrs. Lucy Clark of Burlington
was the guest of Mrs. John Potter
last week.
Charles Wark and family took an
auto trip to Lancaster, N. H, Satur-
day to visit his sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse.
Mrs. Charles Owens visited at Wal
ter Kellogg's last week.
Mrs. S. L. Grant spent a few days
with friends in Richford and Berk-
shire recently.
Jack. Richards has sold his farm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13
LYNDON
(Mrs. E. A. Staples, correspond, 1t.
Enterprise Grange to Build a
Fine HaII-Homer COrIiss

(Mrs. E. A Staples, correspond, 1T
ENTERPRISE Grange to Build a
Fine HaII-Homer COrIiss
Hurt.
Norman StockWen has purchased
the Grange hall for 500 and is NOV
ing it up to the Ryan lot on Chapel
street which he has recently pur-
chased. The Grange had previously
bought the John Aldrich house and
have now torn it down This gives
them a fine, large lot on which to
build their new $4,000 hall to which
T. N. Vail has promised to contrib
ute a large sum of money. Enter
prise Grange will then have the fin
est Grange hall in northern Vermont,
perhaps in the entire state.
Homer Corliss, a IA year old son
of Mrs. Eva Corliss, got a bad fall
from a bicycle last Thursday. He
must have been thrown with con-
siderable force upon some stones for
he was taken up unconscious with
his forehead badly cut. He is rapid
ly recovering and out as usual.
Mrs. H. L. Walter of West Burke
visited her brother, Charles Hall, and
family Thursday and Friday of last
week.
I0Q morgan VI GAOSDuES Is NlS1L-
ing his sister, Mrs. George p. Ide.
Rev. r. F. Lowe of ST. Johnsbury
held a meeting in the Methodist yes
try last Thursday evening in the in
terests of the Methodist forward
movement.
The Ladies Aid society held their
annual dollar social at the vestry last
Friday evening. The poetry or prose
with which each dollar was contrib
uted telling how it was earned was
very entertaining and the program
was interspersed with organ, flute
and vocal solos, ladies' quartets and
two whistling solos, the whole form
ing a very interesting enter
tainment. The net gain to the society
is between $35 and $40.
Mrs. Alex Aldrich went to Glover
Wednesday as a delegate from Bar
bara Frietchie Council to a state
meeting of the ID. of il.
The Epworth League held its
monthly business meeting last week
Tuesday evening and after the usual
business session spirited debate fol-
lowed, led by S. M. Farnum and Rev.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13
EAST RYEGATE

(Mrs. A. G. Bedell, correspondent
r. S. Hayes was quite i'll the first
of the week with an attack of acute
Indigestion.
Miss Hattie Franklin was a guest
at George Franklin's Friday night.
Misses Louise and Belinda Will
son went to Chazy, N. Y, Friday for
few days visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Wallace were
in Groveton, N. H., over Sunday,
guests of Mrs. Wallace's sister, Mrs.
Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G. Hayes motored
to Guildhall Sunday. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. Hayes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hayes of that
place who have been visiting their
sons here.
Mrs Pearl Smythe of Woodsville,
N. H., spent two days here last
week the guest of Mrs. George Short
sleeves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13

Your correspondent attended the
banquet given by our editor to the
at the st. Johnsbury
House last Thursday. 1t is needless
to say it was thoroughly enjoyed and
the meeting which followed was in
structive and should prove of bene-
fit to US.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13

near the village to Eugene Powers
of Concord This farm formerly be-
longed to Mrs. Richards father, the
late Sylvanus Owen, and had been
in the family over 60 years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards will make their homo
for the present with their son, Wal
lace Richards, who has bought a
farm in Plymouth, N. H.
Mrs. Horace Knapp who went to
Hartford, Conn, recently to visit her
old home has been very i'll, but is
now recovering.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13

Mr.. Wilcox, the question being RE
solved, That Home Missions Are
More Important Than Foreign Mis-
sions." Several other members par
ticipated in the debate and both sides
were well presented. The audience
decided by ballot that the negative
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13
WEST WATERFORD

(Mrs. E. A. Blodgett, correspondent
Mrs. Mary Hurlbert and her
daughter, Minnie, from St. Johns
bury are visiting Mrs. Emily HoVey
and Mr. and Mrs G. w. HoVey.
Edward Cushman visited his par
ents and son, Paul, Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Procession.
Photo by Paul Thompson

by phGniNes. The throne Is an limo
walton. In old times III Emperor sat
cross legged on the floor. The pres
ent ruler sat on II red lacquer chair.
The Mikura occupied the exact
middle of the Shishinden. Beside It
was u smaller and palmer copy in
tended for the Empress had her heath
permitted her to be present.
The our yard. deeply spread with
fine gravel, is square n bare, but II
supports u riot of color. Two great
rows OF banners planted In square
black lacquer stands run along it's
whole length, from the steps Of the
Shishinden to the gateway where you
are IN your minds eye surveying the
wondrous scene.
Near the gate arc ranged twelve
drums on stands as high AS q man,
II about n score of stands support
various weapons OF old world war
arrows, bows, halbeids. swords. shields
and SO on. Beside each group of mu-
| nitions a warrior in kimono of scarlet
| or light blue stands.
Everything is rectangular and bal
| anced, for the Japanese have a passion
for mathematical regularity In all
ceremonial things. A lima delightful
touch Is the presence of tho sacred
| trees, a and cherry, balancing
each other on either side of the steps
leading to the Sl'ishinden.
The picture grows. The gray roof
| which seemed so overwhelming while
the courtyard was empty is forgotten
as the eye travels over the brilliant
! colors which are massing below. On
| three sides u living frame Of deco
| rated and uniformed ~peIsonagcs under
an awning of blue and white silk. A
square sandy court In which are
planted rigidly straight rows OF eaudv
banners and rigidly arranged groups
of warriors, drums, gongs. swords and
! The great %Shishinden with
It's sweeping roof and under and
around 1t al that is great and power
| full In Japan.
Drums sound thrice. and the ENJOYS
anpear at IA side door and enter the
! Sh!shinden. Count Okuma takes up
| his position In front OF the throne.
| When the moment arrives the kaleido-
scope Of glowing colors ceases to turn,
and the picture stands In silent ex-
pectancy. Loud cries Of "O-sh" are
! heard, ana we know that the Emperor
Is on his way to the throne though
only the ENJOYS and those inside the
hall can see him.
Ho enters the curtained Taka-Ml-
kura, and two gentlemen in waiting
step forward and draw the curtains.
HIS Majesty is Seen seated on the
throne. He wears a robe Of dull
orange the exact color of the newly
risen sun on "A summer morning. and
holds in his hand u baton Of white
wood. Count Okuma left the hall and
made his way slowly down the court.
yard. leaning on the arms Of tWu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

played his part in the shishinden. n
other Of tho templelike structures
which sum UP ancient Japanese ar
chitecture. "Shtshinden,' literally
translated. means the Hall of Pur-
as the Japanese themselves prefer.
simply as the Ceremonial Hall.
One Of the pecullarities Of this part
OF the sOiemnity was that no one
could sec the whole OF Il. The En-
peror on his throne could not sec more
than q narrow silt Of the courtyard
where the most distinguished OF his
subjects were gathered; none Of tho
subjects except the princes who sur
rounded the throne could see the EN-
peror. THIS was not planned; II vas
the result OF tho architectural quail
ties of the hail with its floor raised
high above the ground and It's i'm
mensely deep roof.
Imagine yourself q most favored"
spectator. You stand Just inside the
main gnto OF a large courtyard. Di-
rectiy in front Of you across perhaps
two hundred PAGES OF white clean
sand Is the imperial throne In the
SiiSiiiIlueu. iou are tuc VuttTIlOSl
OF a row of gilt edged notables. nine
deep. The last three are covered by
the deep raves Of a noble old wall: over
yourself and the others il a canopy
Of splendid heavy silk in broad stripes
Of pale blue and white.
Around the three sides Of the court
yard stretches this human frame. The
fourth side il flied UP by the bulk
Of that great and venerable root which
covers the Shishinden. Just under tho
caves Is an immense piece Of silk.
)stretched tight like n huge signboard.
This runs the whole length. II IL
embroidered in bold grotesque pat
terms in the five lucky colors-purple,
white, red, yellow and green. Be-
meath this again IN a fringe OF bamboo
blinds. tasselled in red and black.
Looking beyond the bamboo blinds
into the interior. you see a row of
plain wooden pillars and between them
a fringe Of short curtains edged with
bands which are red at M side. BLACK
at the other. They are decorated witt
a design which at first seems merel,
a floral decoration such AS one might
see on wall paper, but which Is In real
ity IA conventional figuring supposed
to represent decayed wood.
This suggestion OF age and decay In
the midst OF imperial splendor is char
enthusiastically Japanese. They are sen
sitivc to the i%nconEruous and love It,
Nothing pleases their fancy than
the sight of delicate plum blossoms
springing from "A Wondering trunk.
In the darkness beyond the second
| row Of curtains is the Taka-Mikura
Or High August Seat, within which IL
placed the imperial throne, This. as
seer from outside. il q square plat.
form Of black lacquer, on which ID
~ aa octasonai CANOPY surmounts4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
I ".

And now the solemnities are over
and the rest Is feasting. Yesterday,
November Ia, his Majesty gave the
first of the coronation banqucts. Some
$500 people We're invited. including the
foreign ENJOYS. They dined off rice
and fish and black and white rice wine.
The record is silent az to how they
Jared on these primitive viands. To-
morrow they may redress the balance,
for another banquet will be given in
the most sumptuous style known to
the Orient.
Tho ENJOYS have seen many strange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Toxic Editor Describes
Unique Ceremonies
That Accompanied In
stalEation Of Emperor
~ HUGU BSAs.
Editor OF 'Japsn Aa~evtiser" Of
TOkiO.

A MERICANs arc likely in time to
"A see the ceremonies Of the coro-
- nation Of the Emperor Of
Japan presented at the movies,
Nd indeed think n visit L the pic
oures should be recommended as a sup
element to this article, The orona
ticn was a series Of pictures. There
Was this difference. however. that the
laughing cavaliers and men In armor
and festivals Of Gcisha had all come
down from their frames aud the gall
isry had become a world o. queer cos-
fumes and colore. There Is q vast diff
ference between the picture on the
bcreen and the picture of the screen,
an6 ! propose In this article to take
vou on a personally conducted tour
q the pageant which Ia at present
Japan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
MAKES EXCEPTIONS
Temporary Rulings For Individual
Employers of Women Pend
ing Group Notifications

In making temporary orders for
notifications of provisions in the wo-
mems employment laws in relation to
hotels, cigar stands and orphans homes
for which individual applications were
presented to-day the State Industrial
Board let 1t be known that it preferred
to have such applications from organi-
cations or groups instead of single
cases. This is so that general rulings
can be made to cover classes of estab-
lishments affected.
The applications to-day included
propositions for division of the hours
for the day of rest and to govern tele-
phone exchanges which have one OPP
orator and exchanges which are in
families. the night hours being taken
into consideration.
Temporary orders were made for the
Conneaut Lake Hotel, the Common
wealth Hotel cigar stand, Harrisburg.
Pittsburgh. They will run until Sep
tember 30 by which time general rul-
ings can be made.
The telephone proposition was SUBJ
mitted by Senator J. II. Thompson,
Beaver Falls: w. II. Wilson, general
manager of the Independent Telephone
Company. Erie: G. A. Carl. Harris
burg, president of the Eastern Penn
sylvania Independent Telephone Asso-
chairman of the executive committee
of the Western Independent Telephone
organization. They presented several
schedules, taking experience OF months
in apportioning hours of rest and when
operators would not have calls. They
will have a further meeting with the
board late in the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
SWIMMING POOL
NEAR COMPLETION
Hassett Boys Club to Have Up-to-
Date Gymnasium; Festival
Tonight

With the completion of the gym
nasium improvements and swimming
pool at the Hasset gymnasium, in
North street, the Hassett Boys Club
will have up-to-date facilities for
athletic training. 1t is probable that
the improvements will be completed
this week. Plans are under way for
a big opening in the near future.
The new swimming pool will be for
men and women. Special hours will
be assigned, and there will be COM
petent trainers in charge at all times.
The new pool is 40 feet in length, and
16 feet wide. The bottom of the pool
is of mosaic paving blocks. heat
ing system has been installed and the
temperature of the water at all times
will be according to health rules.
Plans have been completed for n
festival tonight and tomorrow night.
The proceeds will go to the fund to
cover the expenses of the improve
ments. An interesting program is
promised with plenty of eats"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
ENOLA SHOPMEN
TAKE UP BASEBALL
Organize League For MONDAY and
Saturday Games; Prizes For
Winning Team

At Enola yesterday a shop league
was organized. The schedule of games
includes a contest every day at noon.
Saturday games will also be played.
An effort will be made to have the
winners in this league play the winner
of the race in the Lucknow Shop
League. The president of the new
league is William Kreider. Other off,
GERS are:
president, T. O. Seidle; secre-
tary and financial secretary. H. G.
Knier; treasurer, E. Bachman; direct
ors, w. Kreider. T. o. Seidle and H. A.
Zeiders. The league includes four
teams, numbered from to 4. and
named as follows:
No. 1, ]. A. Ringland; No. 2, C. F.
Bitner; No. 8. II. Beck; No. 4, NJ. l..
Snyder
The winning team will be awarded a
handsome prize by c. B. Gray, general
foreman of the shops. A booby prize.
presented by ]. A. Ringland. will go to
the cellar team, and each member of
the winning team will be presented
with watch fob by r. H. Holmes.
The first game was played yester-
day at noon. Team No. 2 lost to Team
No. 8. score to 8. Each team had
five hits. Kohler pitched good game
for the winners and received excellent
Support.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Veterans Entertained
By Commander German

Members of the Captain Howard L.
Calder Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. with their families were the
guests of their commander, ]. II. Cor
man of Rutherford Inn, Rutherford
Heights last evening.
Mrs. ]. Weidmeyer, of Reading, past
president of the National Ladies'
Auxiliary, V. of f. W., gave the ad-
dress of the evening. Mrs. David
Bender and Miss Kate Keller of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the G.. A. Il.
also spoke. At a late hour refresh
ments were served to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. German, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. K. Reist, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Riley, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Garland, Mr.. and Mrs
II. L. Mclaughlin, Mrs. ]. Weidmeyer,
Mrs. D. Bender, Miss Kate Keller, W.
p. Fishell, c. II. Hall and Miss Annie
Keller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Cruickshank Is Star
First Sacker at Scranton

Frank Cruickshank. who was a star
on the Harrisburg Tri-State team. is
making good with Scranton. He is a
regular on first base. The Scranton
Republican prints the following:
Frank Cruickshank has won a reg
ular job on the Scranton team no mat
ter what changes are brought about
by Coughlin. Bill" himself admits
Cruickshank is to hang up his bat here
for the rest of the summer, saying the
player ranks among the best all-round
men in the Farrell wheel Cruick-
shanks work in the second game on
Monday was the equal of anything
seen here this year, his two throws to
the plate cutting off one Binghamton
and causing another Bingo to stick
to third base rather than take chance
on scoring from that bag on fly that
went to the center field territory"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
MRS. KINTER HOSTESS

Dauphin, Pa, June "a. = On Tues
day evening the Ladies' Aid Society of
the United Evangelical Church, was
entertained by Mrs. Kathryn Kinter.
at her home in Erie street. After
the business meeting. refreshments
and q social time were enjoyed by
the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Lutz. Mrs.
George Shoop, Mrs. Lincoln Masner,
Mrs. Charles Bricker. Mrs Jennie Gar
man, Mrs. Elmer Feaser. Mrs. George
Taylor. Mrs. Sherman Megonnell, Mrs.
Samuel Mehaffie. Mrs. Leroy McKis-
SICK Miss Martha Mehaffle. Miss Jen-
ME Bickel, Miss Lydia Maurey, Miss
Clara Bergstresser, Miss Margaret
Specie, Miss Viola McKissick, Miss
Alice Feaser, Arthur Lutz. George
Mcconnell and Mrs. Kinter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Delay in ElectriGcation;
Postpone Sunday Opening

Inability to secure certain equip
ment will delay the opening of the
Pennsylvania Railroad electric branch
on Sunday. There will be no change
in plans for starting the new schedule.
officials of the Philadelphia division
inspected the work yesterday.
War contracts at many industrial
plants 1T is said, are holding up work
on material for this new line. 1t has
been decided to change the brass
hangers, holding overhead wires, TO
copper. This work is now under way
and cannot be completed for two
weeks. Announcement was made to-
day that the regular schedule of cleo
trio trains would not start between
Paoli and Philadelphia until August /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
American League

American League
New York, 8; Philadelphia, Go
Innings.
New York. 15; Philadelphia, (sec-
ond game).
Detroit, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Washington, 5; Boston, 0.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago. Z; Cleveland, (second
game).
National League
Philadelphia. 2; New York, 1.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago. s. st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh, 6; Cincinnati 2.
Federal League
Baltimore. 4; Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh. IL; Newark. 1.
st. Louis. 2; Brooklyn, l.
Other games postponed.
International League
Richmond. Z: Providence, 4.
Toronto. 8; Montreal, (first game; ;
second game postponed).
Rochester, Buffalo, both games post
poned. rain.
Jersey City-Newark. not scheduled.