davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

his pleasure as he finds It without having
to pay the price.
This fatal error has sent millions OF
young men down to disease and death.
II has made millions of other homes
chidless, for many grim old man knows
that he is paying Ia the loleliness Of his
age for the follies Of his youth.
Men believe that they can love an3 ride
away. Sometimes they can. Sometimes
the woman that they thought to leave
behind them is a vampire who fastens
herself upon them and sucks their very
life blood out of them.
Many man is kept poor by the insa-
table demands OF some bad woman for
money that he dare not refuse to give
her. Many a man is baked in his ambi-
ton because OF the black shadow some
woman casts across his pathway. An evil
woman can blight a boys life Just as
completely and effectually as an evil man
can ruin a girls.
And the men who lead a double life.
the married men who have affinities. Is
any one foolish enough to think they do
not pay?
DO you not think the man pays who lie
torn between the Jealousles or two wo-
men; who must daily lie to them both
kho must continually tread a crooked
path, and who lives in dread of being
found out and having his affairs pub
lished to the world and made to look con-
temptible and ridiculous in the public eye?
such a man pays in losing his own self
respect. he pays In FORGETTING the good
opinion of those who know him, and he
pays even in a business way II he Is dis
covered because we all want 10 have
builded their lives four square TO the
world.
We spend our timo warning our girls
against the dangers Of life and the temp
tations OF the flesh. and preaching to
them that the wages Of sin Is death We
might with equal propriety give the same
advice TO our sons. because for his wrong
doing a man hust pay in sorrow and Bit
terness even as g. woman payA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
Tinting
Made Easy

Many thousands of women have put
up with streaked and gray hair because
they knew OF no absolutely safe way 10
overcome this robber of youth and at
tractiveness.
After all, ore Of the chief pleasures
in life is that of appearing In as at
tracttve q manner as possible.
PruwnatOne" Hair stain will help you
in Just this emergency. With II you can
touch up the gray spots instantly-or
you can In a few moments time give TO
your hair that rich. soft brown. so much
TO be admired. or, you can make II
a glossy black II you prefer All this
WITHOUT the possibility OF detection, fall
ure or harm to either hair or scalp.
No previous experience whatever -
necessary when you use "BFownatone."
Just brush or comb IL into the hair.
A sample and a booklet will be sent
YOU upon receipt OF 10 cents.
All Of the leading drug stores sell
y "Brownatone" Two sizes, 25c and 81 90.
Two shades-one for golden or medium
brow n, ana the other for dark brown or
black.
Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal
Co. 65g r. Pike St, coyington, Ky.
Sold and guaranteed in Omaha by
sherman a Mcconnell Drug Co.'S Stores
and other leading dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

ward and a kissing in the mouths OF
decent people, have changed their opin-
ion about how far a man may safely
flout the moralities.
There is no more curious fallacy than
the generally accepted belief that the
trorns along the primrose path pierce
only the feet OF the women that walk
It. and that men may daily nuscathed
among It's Flowers,
Because the law will send a woman
to a penal establishment and let the man
who made her what she is 30 free; be-
cause we draw our skirts away from
the girl who has sinned. generally
through loving not wisely, but too well,
and invite the man who has deceived
ner TO dinner. the belief has grown up
among men that they can do as they
please and leave the score for the woman
10 settle alone.
Never was there a greater mistake.
Undoubtedly. the woman who sins does
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

cned brain power. and they pay finally
and for all time in failure. No Dusi-
Tess man advances the dTunkard in his
office. No business man puts .
drunkard in places OF responsibility and
so in the end the drunksrd pays his
debt TO the bottle In rags and squalor.
Other men have thought that they could
gamble without paying the gambler 5
debt. The penitentiaries are full Of them.
They thought they would know when to
stop, but the lure OF the game got them.
Honest work became too slow a way to
make money, and there came a day when
man broken on the wheel OF chance
was flung OFT into the discard OF hui
manitY.
Many men think that there is q double
standard OF morality for men and women,
and that while woman must keep her
self clean and pure, and above reproach,
that no such obligation Is laid upon a
man. They believe that a man may take
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

best. Inspiration has been sought in the
lcveliness portrayed by Vatican and
Fragonard. The dominant note every
where is simplicity. There is a great
reVulsion OF feeling against freakish In.
novations and military fashions.
Skirts that give freedom OF motion
without too much encumbering fulness;
skirts short enough to show a dainty
foot without accentuating a large one;
sleeves that permit of art in their fash
ioning and when tight and plain. accentu-
atng graceful curves or ripping with
lace and saucy ruffles, these are the
fashions that are already adopted.
The waist line is normal, neither angu-
lar nor uncomfortably small. Shoulders
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

materials used-velvets, brocades and
laces. Stuff originally intended for up
holstery will not appear in the wardrobe.
Those who admire Bakst must be con-
tent with his stage effects and relize
that while a peacock's tall Is beautiful
It would be out of place On a canary.
No more painting of the lips vivid
carmne. says Emile DE Joncaire. No
more giving the checks blush that Is
too obvious; nor should they be bleached
in an imitation of a whted sepulchre.
Rouge will, of course, be used II nature
fails, but in natural way TO give the
appearance of rudy health.
A wonderful mixture of brown, gold
and red, rejecting all the colors OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

may CLEAN from decollettes beloved of
the Empress Eugene and described by
Balzac as so graceful that there seemed
to be no break between her shoulders
and her arms" But the fashionable
woman will not cut her gown to nowhere
in the back, nor keep us wondering what
holds her bodice up in front,
She viii not hazard pneumonia by wear
ing low shoes in the streets or barring
her throat to wintry winds A sane
fashion muffles her chin in fur and pro-
vides sensible high boot, high enough
TO defy the wind to show her stocking
above the shoe top
Fashions are sane. Fashions are
womanly and graceful Beautiful are the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
From cabled information to Harper's

From cabled information to Harper's
Bazaar for November.)
skirts split to the knee. the backs ex-
posed to the waistline. The charming
simplicity of la belle Suzanne, which led
vain court from its atmosphere of pre-
tense to an appreciation of the more
real beauty of the unaffected. is heralded
accordin to Emile de Joncaire, who re-
yeals to the readers of Harper's Bazaar
the very latest things done by Paquin,
Callot. Jenny, Premet and other de-
signers Of genius in the French capital.
In Paris, she says. one finds on nll
sides an outspoken desire to see the re-
turn to the days that say beauty at Its
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

have TO pay the heaviest penalty. Nature
ana society both punish her more
severely than they do the man for d.
verging from the straight and barrow
Path. But no man SO deceives himself
as he who thinks that can repudiate
his debt for wrong-doing and lay 1t on
the woman's shoulders. Ultimate justice
collects blood money from him. too.
What we SOW we reap, and the one
harvest that every man mist garner Is
hiswild oats crop. That law is inexor-
able. A mans sins follow him 10 the
latest day OF his life. and sooner or later
re has 10 settle for them.
Young men think that they can drink.
ana because they are not Immediately
ostracized for Keeling through the streets
az a woman would me. they think that
the public cOndones that weakness in a
man, and that they will not have TO pay
for II. But they are mistaken. They
LAY first in shattered nerves and weak
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
Household Suggestions

The artificial settler water made with
a carbonic acid gas generator is an int
tation. far from perfect, Of the natural
water recine to make it on a small
scale for family use, as II were. can only
give n product differing still more from
that OF the spring. Yet the following
would fairly initiate the taste and prop
critics Of the natural water. Fused chic
ride Of calcium. four grains; chloride OF
magnesium. twelve grains; chloride Of
sodium. fifteen grains; citrate Of iron,
half a grain; tartaric acid. two drachmss;
bicarbonate of soda. two and a half
drachmas. Dissolve all the salts excep-
ting the tartaric acid and the bicarbo-
nate. TO about one pint Of water, and in
troduce the solution into a champaign
bottle. Then. having completed the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

NlCtifn, Cdlih IL
tention to the one
fact that we over
look too often.
That is. that a
man must pay his
score for wrong
doing Just as sure
ly as a woman
must
There have been
many cases OF men
who have boldly
proclaimed d e ( +
snce of conven-
lions and snapped
their fingers at
the laws of God
and man. and who
after their names
have become a by
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

requisite quantity OF liquid so as 10 leave
an empty space OF about two fluid
ounces. add the tsrtaric acid, and imme-
distely after the bicarbonate OF soda.
White Yelveteens, and most colored
ones, too, will wash beautifully. Just
knead and squeeze quickly In warm -
not hot-lather, rinse IN tepid. then cold
water Wiring carefully and shake well.
While sim damp iron on the wrong side
on a thick felt or blanket covered with
a clean sheet.
Don not throw away your egg shells;
they are very useful when cleaning de-
canters. Crush the egg shells into small
bits and shake them we'll in the decanters
when they are three parts filled with
water.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
ny All Means Apologize.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Had an appoint
mont with n man for $50. and went out
on an orrand at and was home at $40
In the meanwhile nv friend called for
me My mother. thinking I had gone cut
for the evening, told him 90. Now, Miss
Fairfax, do you think II forward TO try
and roach him by phone, as I feel as
though II was my place to apologize for
the situation; or, do you think should
wait for hi INTO phone me. as he Is sure
OF my phone number, whereas I am not
sure Of his7 bob"
You owe this man an explanation. I
should most certainly make every effort
to reach him and clear up the matter OF
my seeming discourtesy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
BY DOROTHY DIX

The spectacle of wealthy manufac-
turer, with polygamous tendencies. who
has suddenly been pulled down from his
high estate to the level OF his lowest
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
DONE TAX. II Too seriously.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl ~
years old and deeply In love with q boy
OF my age, He calls me up every night
and Jokes with me and seems very In
terested in me. He also calls up a girl
friend of mine. He pretends to think n
great deal OF me. II | continue TO keep
company ] will cause trouble. As love
ANXIOUS
Don't take telephone Jollying too seri-
ously and permit yourself to become too
fond of one who shows an inclination to
be too promiscuous In his attentions. II
you care for him and have reason TO be-
lieve he cares for you there does not ap
pear to be any more reason why you
should give him up than that the other
girl should, but II he is simply trifiing
with you the sooner you end It the better
II will be for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

There was once
an unfortunate girl
who was deprived
of wholesome and
m oral guidance,
and who degener-
ated from woman's
high estate and be-
o a m Q mentally,
morally and ply
sically Ill.
From her 200 VI
cious, insane and
criminal de s c e n
dants have been
traced. AS many
noble, worthy and
estimable descen-
dants ould be
traced from more
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
Young Girls
and Road to
Success
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1915. Star Company.
Just what a young gin must do TO
make her life a success is an important
problem to solve, not only for herself,
but for future generations.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23
Advice to Lovelorn



Dear Miss Fairfax: I am engaged 10
a young man who IL nice and kind. He
telle me he loves me, but at the same
time girls come In 20 see him where no
works. He tells me he does not care
for them, but that he only likes to talk
to them, What would you advise me
70 do, as ! hate to give him up for =
feel hurt about it,
A CONSTANT READER.
Don't be Jealous over trifles. II you
pay too much attention TO a little thing
like this you will lead your fianco to
give undue weight to his own charm for
women. he sweet and amiable and don't
refer to little thing like this. II really
does not amount TO dlsloyalty. and I
am sure that II you are very pleasant
and agreeable about the whole matter
the man you love will come to feel
ashamed Of hurting you In any way
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-23

combination of good features from
several of the leading Paris houses has
made possible this charming costume of
Bordeaux red pamela velvet trimmed with
black fox
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01

FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
Telegraph business Office
FOR RENT Office IN Comm ercial
Bank Building, first floor front. Rent,
s25.00 per month Can he used IS an
office or small store room.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
William Tells Troops
to Look Forward to New
Victories in New Year

Berlin, Via London, Jan. 1, 9.0S A.
M.-Emperor William, in New
Years message to the army and navy
asks them to face the new year un-
tlinchingly and to look forward to new
deeds and new victories for the be-
loved fatherland. The message which
was made public at main headquarters
here is as follows:
After five long months of heavy
and hot fighting we enter the new
year.
Brilliant victories have been gained
and great successes achieved by the
German army ulrost everywhere on
the territory of tie enemy while re-
peated attempts of our opponent to
swarm on German territory have
failed.
"My ships have covered themselves
with glory on every sea and the crews
have proved not only that they know
how to fight VIGOROUSLY, but to die
like heroes when overwhelmed by su-
perior forces.
Behind the army and the fiet the
entire nation stands in uneXampled
harmony, prepared to sacrifice its
hearts blood for the sacred domestic
hearth which we are defending. AL
though the times may be serious and
the task before us a heavy one, we
look forward to the future with the
firmest confidence.
Next to Gods wise guidance,
trust to the matchless bravery of the
army and navy and know myself to
be as one with the entire German ma
ton. Therefore let us face the new
year unflinchingly, looking forward to
new needs and new victories for our
beloved fatherland.
(Signed) "WILHELM.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
SHOOT Il REFUGEES
To PRESERVE ORDER
Hollanders Have Trouble Keep
ing Rough Element Quiet,
Letter Here Says

How it feels for refined, educated
woman to be thrust even remotely
into contact with the fearful condi-
tions attendant upon an International
war is told in a letter received by a
member of the home and war relief
committee, South Front street. from
her friend. the wife of a physician
of The Hague. Holland, yesterday.
The writer has lived there twenty
five years and the profession of her
husband permits of her gaining first
hand impressions of the refugees from
devastated Belgium.
Extracts of the letter read as fol-
lows:
"Our city is still overrun with ref
ugees The streets and cafes filled
with French-speaking people. The
aters, ditto. Among the poorer lot
that had to be held in check we have
unpleasant times. l fear we shall
! be soon given the reputation the allies
| give the Germans-of murderers, for
the authorities are obliged to use
strong measures to hold these ref
ugees in control.
Shot Eleven Refugees
Last week there was big up
rising in Zeist, where many thousands
| are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS they did not
want to be under arrest. that is, un-
der control, but wanted to be about
as they liked. The authorities We're
obliged to shoot eleven leaders. This
has made big stir, of course. These
people who walked over from Ant
werp. were a dreadful lot. First, the
officers of prisons simply fled. The
inmates escaped and we have most
of them as guests, and they want to
do as they please. In Iceland they
have mostly "the boat" people of
Antwerp. and the drinking is some
thing frightful.
"Rows-not police enough to take
the men in charge. The outside
world can scarcely understand that
, Holland has had to deal with. l think
the American government would do
well to send and take q lot of them
| there are hundreds of miners here.
Coal is scarceaand dear because there
are no minersyin Belgium to work the
mines.
Business there in small directions,
such as shops, goes on really nicely.
Mr. -- now in Brussels, will be
back before Christmas. when ] shall
hear lot of Belgian news.
Germans Hold Their Own
The armies move slowly. The
Germans hold their own, but advance
very slowly. We get really little news
we can depend upon from the west
lluGs LII GdSl -IuSSlti anu
there is fighting which we hear of, as
you surely do, also.
Germany has now nearly one mill
lion prisoners to feed. How can Ger
many feed them If she gets short for
her own people?
at is all horrible. and ] cannot
sleep often, thinking about it. You
must come over some time il the
world ever sees peace again..
Activities at the headquarters yes
terday were confined to no one espe-
cial department. The Red Cross divi-
sion is getting ready a box for ship
ment to Servian Red Cross headquar-
ters, while the foreign relief depart
ment shipped q box of warm winter
clothing for women and children made
destitute by the war. The home re-
lief division and the supplies division
put in a busy day. giving out sup
plies to more than 100 women. They
also paid out about $50 for work
turned in. All departments are clos
ed New Years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
Third Anniversary Of
Sterling Auto Tire Co.

To commemorate the third anniver-
sary of establishing the Sterling Auto
Tire Company. Frank b. Bosch. presi-
dent and general manager. has an
month of January. These consist of
tube bag with every repair job in tube
department and pliers with Miller
Pluggum. a self-vulcanizing material.
The Sterling Auto Tire Company
have a modern establishment at 1i51
Zarker street, equipped with the most
izing of tubes and castings This is
also the home of Miller Tires for this
territory. AS distributors for these
famous tires, large assortment of
sizes are always in stock. Mr.. Bosch
was for years a travelling representa-
tive for rubber concerns, and Is con-
sidered one of the best posted au-
thorities on the rubber subject in this
State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
ESTATE


PURSUANT to an order of the
Orphans Court of Dauphin County. the
undersigned will expose to public sale
and outcry on the premises in Derry
Church, Derry Township, Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania. on Saturday,
January %; 1913: at o'clock p. NJ, the
following described real estate. viz:
/. A certain messuage and two lots
of ground fronting on Main Street.
Derry Church, fifty (50) feet and ex-
tending in depth same width one hun
dred and fifty G50) feet Co Central AL
ley, containing seventy-five hundred
G,500) square feet. being lots Nos. 13
| Church. Having thereon erected two
and one e-half-story brick dwelling
house, frame stable and other outbuild-
2. Two lots of vacant ground front
ing on Main Street. Derry Church, fifty
500 feet and extending in depth same
width one hundred and fifty G50) feet
10 in the Plan of the Town of Derry
Church.
3. Two certain adjoining lots OF
ground situate at the northwest corner
of Miller Street and North Alley. Derry
Church, bounded by lands of Lebanon
Valley Railroad. lands formerly OF
, etc. Said two adjoining lots contain
Ing in the aggregate ten thousand seven
hundred and twenty-five O0725)
square feet.
Terms and conditions of sale will be
made known on day of sale by
MILTON II. WELTMER.
Administrator of the Estate of Lydia A.
Weltmer. deceased.
Or C. II. BACKENsToE. ESQ,
Attorney
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR QUICK SALE. double frame
house in east end of Highsplre; all i'm
provements; newly painted; corner
property; lots, 25 by 120 IT.; desirable
renting locality. Apply on premises to
owner, r. j. Simington, Eshelman
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01

WANTED - BY boy 12 years old.
work in evenings after school. and
liquor or cigar store. Address H., 1876,
care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
ISEAI1

Attest: CHAS, A. MIIlLER,
City Clerk.
ISEALl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
1914 Clearances Fall
Two Million and a Haif
Behind That of 1913

Bank clearances for 1914 fell be-
hind the previous years figures in this
city. The difference in the amounts is
attributed to the general business de-
preston and by the European war.
According to the annual report of the
Harrisburg Clearing House Associa-
ton, issued last evening by Secretary
Al <. Thomas, the local banks cleared
$50, 2,0S7, ,050.S6 during the twelve
month just ended as against SS4,669,-
213.79 in 1913.
December's clearings were $7,159,-
10S.52 as against S7.SS7. AGATE for the
same month of 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
sTOCKHOTDERs, pTEETTNc

THE Annual Meeting OF the stocL-
holders Of the Harrisburg Bridge Com
pany will be held at the Board or
Trade Building, in the City of Harris
burg, on Monday. January 4, 1915. he
tween the hours of l and p M when
they will elect a President, Secretary
and Treasurer and twelve Directors 70
serve for the ensuing year.
JOS B. IIUTCHISON
Secretary and Treasurer.
December 80. 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-2-storv brIcI,
building 20x40 feet; centrally To-
Cumberland, Pa. Ideal for garage or
auto machine shop. Owner will sell ar
enter into partnership with respon-
sible party. Experienced machine shop
man necessary to handle proposition
Rare bargain for one who means busi-
ness. III. c. Oren. New Cumberland. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
BOY COASTER NEAR DEATH

Stanton Byers almost lost his life
when he lost control of his sled and
ran in front of a Progress car at Cam
eron and State streets last night. His
injuries We're fortunately slight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
TRY A TELEGRAPH CLASSIFIED AD--=NOW
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED - Small furnished house
or housekeeping apartment, with city
steam, centrally located, for three
months. Address MISS e. S. Skunk, p.
o. ~ox 155, City. Phone 2S01P.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES
ESr ATIn NOnICE

LETTERS TEsTAMENTARY on the
estate OF Leah Donner. late of No. 922
North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa,
deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make Inn
mediate payment. and those having
claims will present them for settlement
to
MICHAEL L. STROUP,
(15 y. Second St. Harrisburg),
Executor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01
HAVING acquired the interest in the

firm of
Henry Gilbert & Son.
219 Market Street.
Harrisburg, Pa,
owned by the late Lyman d. Gilbert,
deceased, the business will be conducted
at the same place and under the same
name as formerly by the surviving
partners.
SPENCER c. GILBERT,
HENDERSON GILBERT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-01

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names
Cheap rates. easy payments, conflden-
Adams a Co.. II. 3O4, 8 N. Market So.