davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-18
Pau! Keyere's Ride,

Boston, May 1.-The members of the American Automobile association, which met here today, took ride in their autos over the route of Pa"l Re- veres famous midnight ride.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-18

lPittsburg-Newark, wet grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-18

St. Louis ....<.. 1 Mayer and K lliftr: Perduo, Grin r md Snyder.
 Ns1w Yonk-Chieaeo. wet grounds. Brcoklyn-Cincinnati. wet grounds.
  -Fittsburg, rain.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

"The ceremony was a trick" he interrupted
"Never mind she answered. "She could have done
it only for thing, you know,-because she cared.
Besides she bears your Whatever you may
decide that you do not her, you do at least
her the protection of your presence and name. You
cannot leave her there. You must go away with her
just you had arranged For the rest just yet can
not Think cannot think
"If l 60" he cried harshly "you can't believe that
go in way only?
She closed her eyes. Il can't think it all out Jer-
myn dear" she went @Just at first l know that
you will feel like that. l thankful, so very
thankful that you and little different from other
come to our own? Whatever happens shall never be
altogether deprived of your companionship. l know
that. You will have your work. You and | will often
it grow together. shall always hope that l may
help. But my place, Jermyn, is very clearly defined
isn't it? There isn't anything in this world now can
alter that"
He slowly to his feet.
"Ah, no. she begged, stretching out her hands to
him, adont look like that! 1t is only little part of
you that feels bitter and reproachful You know your
self that when happiest, you and l, walk
ing hand in hand in the fairy places, and can't take
the things there that don't belong. You know it so
well, Dear. The other thngs-oh, they very sweet
and very overrnastering and they tempt-yes they
tempt all the time; but you and l are brave. You
will help me, and l shall help you. Kiss me, Jermyn."
She gave him her lips. He kissed her tenderly,
kissed her eyes, kissed her hands. Still he remained
silent. She passed her through his and led him
to the door.
"Dear,' she whispered, @there are many sorts of
happiness in the world. For the last few hours will
admit that have been suffering all the miseries of
jealous, tortured woman. Now you going away
and you going away with your wife, and am feel
ing happier and lighter hearted than 1 have felt for
Evening star., 1915-01-24

him behaving like brute and that you bad shot him.
and that the quarrel all my fault because | had
not told you everything at once
"And l." he echoed, "dared to think that you had
shot him than have him tell that miserable
story Give your hands, Dear Let sit quite
quietly for few minutes. l want to realize things"
HER head dropped upon his shoulder He held both
her hands tightly She breathed deep sigh of con-
tent. Then, after time she drew little away.
"The Duchess! she faltered. "What has she to say?
Jermyn's face hardened. Il have spoken with her
alone" he said "She forced to admit the truth
She had only one idea,-she wanted to come between
1t just chance, and she took it
@She cares for you!" SybI declared. "I knew it al
ways Tell what happened after the tragedy"
4The people all went away l took Lucille into
anteroom. | forced the truth from her. Then came
here
at was like you to come at once Sybil
INJURED "Bless you for it! But you mustn't stay,
must you?"
She glanced at the clock Jernyn remained silent.
His tightened little upon hers.
"Sybil he said, "you know the truth. Do you want
to go? Do you think it is right that should leave
you?'
Sybil shook her head II can't think about it at all,
Dear. 1t is all too complicated and extraordinary.
Only you must not leave her alone now
Every soon,' he continued, "she will be waiting for
me at Victoria Station Whether go with her not
rests with you. Sybll-"
Her hand was suddenly pressed upon his mouth She
looked at him and smiled She seemed, indeed to have
grown younger and more childlike.
@Dear Jermyn.' she said @an hour ago 1 never
dreamed that any dream of happiness could come to
me today This is all wonderful Exactly how life
will shape itself for either of in the future do not
know-do you? But there isn't any doubt about one
thing: You must go away now, you must go to her
Evening star., 1915-01-24

weeks and weeks There's lots in life vet You'll
write me, won't you? And you won't forget Mary?
The best of voyages to you Jermynand Dear, goodby
God bless you!"
SHE closed the door just little abruptly. Jerrnyn
~ made his way down to his car and drove to Vic
tora. In front of the bookstal Lucille standing
with her maid and Lady Florence by her side. Holland
came bustlng up with the tickets.
"Everything's all right" he declared. Luggage all
in, reserved carriage, and servants close to. Come
along
Lucille passed handful of magazines to Termvn
"Please pay for these she said
Her tone quite matter of fact; but her hand was
shaking violently. She raised her veil for moment as
they walked out the platform. Lady Florence was
anxious and whispered into her ear but she only shook
her head
Il felt just little faint" she admitted "Jermyn
round the corner rather suddenly. 1t has been
such extraordinary afternoon, hasn't it? Is this
carriage?"
Jerrnyn handed her in. The guard himself was
standing at the door, reporter making notes at
little distance; a photographer took snapshot Of
them. Jermyn looked out at it all unmoved. He had
shaken hands with Lady Florence and Holland and
standing up behind Lucille, who held both her
hands out of the window
you'll write to us, Dear?'
"The best of luck old chapl"
Lucille threw kisses and waved her handkerchief as
the train gded away Then she sat back in her place
ermyn had already taken the opposite seat Her eyes
glowed at him, her lips quivered with earnestness
"You coming!"
He looked at her without the slightest change of ex
preston. The fierce inquiry of her eyes remained
answered. Il am coming, he replied taking up one
of the magazines, ito give you the protection of
name"
To be continued NEXT Sunday
Evening star., 1915-01-24

nation. Yet many of most persistent insomniacs
got their start in just this way.
And when insomnia gets firmly established what it
can't accomplish in the way of running down nervous
system, paralyzing the mental faculties taking the
tuck" out of fellow, or spelling womans good looks
isn't worth accomplishing
THE real genuine dyedn-t the wool insomnia has its
origin in a variety of The principal of
these is worybusness, domestic social just plain
worry. The cure is ridiculousy simple. Merely stop
Worrying Most of the philosophers from Marcus
Aurelus to Pastor Wagner,-none of whom probably
ever had much to worry about,-have given explicit
directions to methods
Given sufficient tme the chances are that tired Ma
ture will ultimately reassert ITSELF drive Cakng Care
Evening star., 1915-01-24

or alcohol he should further poison himself
with hypnotcs narcotics For be it remembered ex-
cessive drinking smoking eating, reading playing
blood tension the arteries and makes the heart
beat rapidly. And anything that makes the heart
beat rapidly around bedtime is good for insomnia
but bad for its victim.
Some reckless optimists there who contend that
insomnia really has no existence igment of
overactivc imagination. They cheerfuy dispose
of it by asserting that insomnia is merely pes
sinist
But it is now generally conceded that pessmist is
who has to live with and listen to an optimst
And the optimst who insists that you asleep,
only you didn't know it, that you awoke to hear the
clock toll off the lingering hours and then, like Omar
khayyam's wise men, "to sleep returned" that
Evening star., 1915-01-24

months lit wouldn't matter anyhow is partly respon-
sble for your pessmism- you an insomnia.
SLEEPLESSNESS is most real and tangible demon
to the unfortunate upon whose shoulders, like
Sindbads unwecome guest, it perches In fact, there
is only one thing that is much than insomnia,
and that is worrying about it. Frequently the worst
sufferers from insomnia the family and friends of
the insomnia, who have to listen to the lugubrious
tales of his sleepessness. Staying awake in COM
Portable bed for few hours at time O nights isn't
nearly dangerous talking and thinking about it
all the following day and filling oneself with the auto
suggestion that the performance going to be repeated
If one could take insomnia calmly, thankfully a
ording splendid opportunity for lying awake and think
Evening star., 1915-01-24
By EDWIN F. BOWERS. M n

ing noble thoughts, the insomnia
would promptly get disguised, pack
up, and leave for more promising
fields of cussedness. But we are not
SO constituted. If we have done one
of thousand things we should not
have done, or have left undone one
of an equal number of things we
should have done, and five lie awake
for few hours, or even an entire
night, as consequence, we imrne-
diately start free-hand worrying
spell for fear we shall repeat the pro-
cedure the next night. And so greatly
dove dread this that we usually do it.
This is the beginning of what
might be called psychic insomnia,
"a condition that has no particular
reason for existence beyond its
initial mental impulse, aided and
abetted by an overfertile imagi-
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Drawings by M. L. Blumentha1

THE most dangerous things
about insomnia are the rem
edies used to club it into
insensibility. Nine times out of ten
insomnia is likely to be something
that should not be clubbed. If we
could find out what this something
else is, and cure it, the insomnia
would take care of itself.
To bludgeon an undernourished
set of nerves, an irritated digestive
or circulatory apparatus, or an oxy
gen-starved system with sleeping
powders" or Knockout drops is not
only foolish, but actually criminal.
Because an individual has, before
retiring, filled his mind with an ex-
citing romance or his stomach with
an indigestible meal, or has stimu-
lated his heart and nervous system
with too much tea, coffee, tobacco,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

Among the stage plays to be pro
dticed the coming season is "a Strange
Boarder," by A. E. Thomas, author of
' lIhe Rainbow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

Todayss Games.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
PittsburRs at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
WOMAN
TODAY AT GRAND

.,.aaaas ~ .,,a K,a;tl <ircnit this sea-
s SUI ess5 " snrmeriv anneared in several
son ~ NJ D;ct,,rss nnder the Lubin
b i nd Miss Adair was also mem
ss,,,s ~ a. c.,a racters and toured with
M W ,aiaam Pass s1
rhlesAs r,otson n;ctnres TODAY include
1ar;etv If comedy and drama sub
iects seiected from the General Film
5 gss sei ,s,s an+nnt An attraction of
tb;s .ai,ba- Should draw CAPACITY
a ents II This nonnlar amusement
resar+ =
So = q
a7,na Love bird p nv Richard Barry,
was nrndnced this week in PittsheId,
s Mas e pf9 wi4t, Edith T.1ckett and Nal
cn1n, Duncan in the leading roles.
cue ~ nnnsI,aI A charm arm
80 = - o -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

/ at the Odeon theater, has been draw
ing and pleasing large crowds at each
performance. This company OF mus
IicaI comedy performers Is above the
average tabloid, being evenly balanced
and versatile.
The new program for today and to-
morrow is Doctor Dippy" featuring
the popular comedian, Jack Fuquay.
The play includes many pleasing spec
falties by the different artists new
musical numbers, thousand laughs.
special scenery and an entire change
Of costumes.
The pictures for today include the
latest number of the Hearst-SeIg pic
torfal showing late happenings
throughout the world, among them be
ing the recent automobile race In
Chicago where the worlds record was
broken by Qario Resta. A two-part
Lubin drama featuring Velma hitman
and L. g. Subway and entitled "By
the Flip of Coin" is also shown.
Helen Rosson, one Of the new Fly
ing Al" film stars, and Beatrice Van,
appear to advantage in The Mighty
Hold, single reel drama directed by
William Bertram. Roy Stewart who.
torily In The Diamond from the Sky
carries the masculine lead in the story.
William S. Hart heads the bill at
the Star theater today in thrilling
two-part Brocho western photoplay.
with scenes laid in Texas and the
great western plains, entitled The
Tools of Providence Miss Violet
Mrsereai. William Garwood and oth-
ers are seen In a two-part Rex pic
ture, Larry O'Nea1, Gentleman. a
Big u comedy drama with the tai
ented Murdoch. Macquarrie in the
lead called The Tinker Of Steuben-
ville." and Billie Richie Lko com
edy are also shown.
Hundreds of soldiers engaged in
furious infantry skirmishes. artillery
duels and cavalry charges interviewer
with a fascinating love story are seen
In the mammoth war spectacle In
four acts, Through the Enemys
Lines" today at the Orpheum thea
ter This film was produced at 9
terrific cost and is one of the best
yet shown in this popular picture
house.
Tomorroy a three-part Pathe
drama dealing with the widowed
mothers pension bill. beautifully pic
tured and containing many thrilling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

'Zarrow's American Girl company,
which is playing a weeks engagement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
If1eda Bara is Presented in ga
Fool There Was" from
KipIing Story.

The vampire woman, Theda Bara,
In the vivid and intensely dramatic
production, "a Fool There Was, :"
adapted from Rudyard Ktpling's
screen. If you know the story, or II
sou have seen the play before, you
know what q vital, gripping subject
it is. It hits you right in the heart
and Theda Bara is the woman who
does 1T with her hypnotic eyes. a
more powerful dramatic offering has
oheyer been seen in these modern
fdmes.
Tomorrow the eminent dramatic
star, Edmund Breese. will be seen
In THE Shooting Of Dan McGrew.s
Among the stage plays to be pro
daced the coming season is "a Strange
Boarder." by A. E. Thomas, author OF
The Rainbow.
/ IA splendid aggregation Of vaudeville
acts is being presented at the Palace
THE entertainment opens with the
Musical Zanettas, European comedy
musical entertainers. who present
merry medley of mfrth, music and
nonsense, featuring Mile. zanone VIC
B lin virituso. These performers re-
Gently completed the famous w B. O..
circuit Of New York and Chicago.
Then comes Jonathan, cartooning
comedian. He has a really clever act
and in addition to being cortoonist.
well worth while he is a genuine
Comedian and gets away with the
comedy run all the time he Is rapidly
ssketching.
The closing Offering is by Jack
RQuigley and Helen Adair. late stars
of 1.-THE Rose of Panama who ap-
pear in a singing. talking and roller
SKATING act, which proved a distinct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23

Ladies Isle home, all sizes for 4c
At the Globe Department Store
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-11

netted by the sale of the furnishings
and stock of the store.
Law Examining Board to Meet
The first meeting OF the board of law
examiners of the Dauphin county bar
TO be held in 1915 is scheduled for
this evening. The applications for
examination viii be filed with Attor
ney John T. Brady, the secretary.
Common Pleas Tipstayes.-Tip-
slaves who will serve next week at
the January term of Common Pleas
court will include NJ. F. Graham, John
Pottorf, Robert W. Green, Joshua W.
Porter, William Reed, John II. Kill
linger, Robert Darlington. John w.
Cash. Benjamin Nipple. Harry Fulch-
ner. W. III. Altland. George Gibbons,
John Bryan. Martin Wise and J. w.
Whiting.
Federal Court Begins Today at
Sunbury.-The midwinter term of
United States Court for the middle
district opened to-day at Sunbury with
Federal Judge G. B. Wilmer presid-
ing. Among the civil cases listed is
the suit of Samson j. Friendly against
the Cumberland Valley Telephone
Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-11
REVIEW WORK Of
RESCUE MISSION
Plans Made For Increasing Scope
of Work; Elect Officers and
Directors at Meeting

The interests OF the City Rescue
Mission, located at 5 North Fifth
street were discussed at a meeting
held in the office of James w. Barker.
in the Masonic Temple Saturday aft
ernoon.
Arrangements were made for mass
meetings to be held in Chestnut street
hall Tuesday, February 2. The after
noon session will be for women only.
1t will be followed with a board meet
ing. In the evening a mass meeting
for men only will be held.
Among the special features of the
program will be an address by Mel
win f. Trotter. founder of the chain
of fifty missions scattered through the
United States.
During the short period of its exist
ence the local mission station has ac-
complished much good. Twelve
persons have protested conversion.
Griffith Jones. of Scranton, has been
elected superintendent.
Tire City Rescue Mission and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-11
Why Are Electric Light
Bills Higher in Winter ?

This is the season of the year when
the irate householder rushes down to
the electric light office and complains
about his bill.
Just take look at that" shouted
one complainant as he slammed the
bill down on the cashiers window. "ItG
twice as much as IL was in September
when / had a house full of company and
just the three OF us all alone last
month. eh?"
The cashier took a look as he smiled.
"Of course" he nodded, quite ma
turally."
quite naturally. en-" .snorted Mr.
Householder. II suppose II l burned
candles your bill would be just"
"If you burned candles your bill
would be exactly the same proportion
interrupted the cashier That is you
would burn about twice as many
candles in December as you did in Sep
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-11

tember."
Then the cashier, took down a little
chart. handed 1t to the customer and
began to explain.
Just suppose you went to bed at 8
O'Clock every night in the year. In
September the sun sets at sos p. M.
and it is dusky at $40 p. m, so you
have to turn on the electric lights at
that hour. This means you would have
to burn the lamps two hours and forty
minutes before retiring. At the end of
the month you would burn the lamps
total or eighty-two hours. Now De
cember is the darkest month of the
year, the sun sets at 4:49 p. M, and IL
begins to get dark or dusky at 3:22 r.
makes a total OF nearly six hours a
day or It's hours for the month. So,
YOU see, the hours for December lamp
light are swico us many as in Septem-
her"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-11
Have Color in Your Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablts

q II your skin is yellow-compIexion
ballid-tongue coated-appetite poor -
SOU have a bad taste in your mouth-a
azy. no good feeling-you should take
1live Tablets
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
Ititute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You Will know them by their
olive color.
II you want a clear. pink skin. bright
,yes. no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
Ike childhood days. you must get at
.le cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
sver and bowels like caiomel--yet have
= dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation That's why millions Of
foxes are sold annually at i0c and s5c
per box. All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum-
5us O.-AdveTtisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-11
Just Unpacked, the
Daintiest of Under
garments For the
White Sale

These in addition to our already
large assortment OF handsome mus
linwear. presents an unequaled dis
play. and OF vast importance are the
splendid price values in the last re-
ceivement. Included are:
Dainty Corset Covers of batiste
with wide ribbon-run beading front
and back; special ....... 2Jc
Styles at soc are pretty and
varied All-over embroidery styles,
ribbon drawn at top; also sheer
nainsook covers with wide en-
broidery insertion and lace. Another
is embroidery trimmed. with lace
edging, and many are the styles of
embroidery beading run with dainty
ribbon.
Handsome Gowns at S5c-one is
a good SIPS value; made in En-
pire style with yoke of wide en-
broidery, run with wide ribbon. Full
length and low cut neck. Two
models feature the high and y
neck with yokes OF tiny cluster tucks
and embroidery, while of soft nain-
SOCK Is another style cut extra large,
showing yoke of tiny tucks and
embroidery bands.
Gowns at 15c-low, round neck
styles; trimmed at yoke and sleeves
with embroidery, run with neat rib
bon.
Gowns at 9Se-Empire style with
low. square neckS. trimmed with
wide Swiss embroidery.
Second Floor.-BowMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-11

come up the FIRE escape. Ruth cried
out. john then Are you hurt,
John?
Ruth he gasped. Then his eyes
lit on the form behind her and he
shouted, tom Kane
BY this time the tumult had attract
ed attention in the hotel and a half
dozen employees and the house detec-
tive emerged from the stairway to de
nand all explanation.
John started to explain. loosening his
hold on the prostrate thief. when the
latter with quick twist of his 1.-THE
body freed himself and dartcd away
Dorr sped after him instantly
To ha Gsnatfnua<I TaInaad--
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-11

work under the direction of Melvin
Trotter has been endorsed by Evange-
list Billy" Sunday and DR.. II. w.
Slough.
The following officers were elected:
President, James w. Barker; vice.
president, Luther Minter; secretary
w. G. Hean; treasurer, Fred Kelker;
directors, Philip Reed. Harvey Buck,
E. S. Schilling, e. F. Weaver and
K. F. Webster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-11
INDIAN SKELETON FOUND
Social 10 The Telegraph

Pequea, Pa, Jan. ia skeleton
evidently OF an Indian. was uneav;hed
here Saturday by p number of men
in a field. They also found several
arrowheads. The skull was in very
good condition and the neck was at
tired with beads OF stone. The skele-
ton was in sitting position.