davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
Use OF Surplus Energy

CoC Vi surplus
Probably no hard and fast rule can
be laid down for balancing a ration for
laying pullets. But such a ration is
necessary for the production of sur
plus energy for egg formation. In late
fall and early winter a great deal of
heat is radiated from the bodies of
pullets. No eggs will be formed until
provision is made for the production
of all energy required in body activi-
ties. Hence pullets intended for egg
production should be provided with all
feeds needed for balancing their ra-
tions and developing surplus energy.
When pullets have been raised to
the laying age the surplus energy de-
rived from the digestion and assimi-
lation of food is used for forming and
developing eggs. The energy thus re-
quired can be provided in no other
way. The poultry keeper cannot ex-
pect to get eggs unless sufficient food
is digested and assimilated to provide
a surplus of energy. A variety of feeds
In abundance is essential for egg pro-
duction. This is especially important
in winter when so much energy is
radiated from the body.
The care of pullets in fall is essen
tial for laying the foundation of sue
cessful egg production in winter But
the one who is looking for a bountiful
supply of eggs must be prepared to
feed literally as here outlined. There
will be no difficulty then in making
poultry keeping financial success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
TO TOUR PENN HIGHWAY

Representatives of three Philadel-
phia newspapers an assistant secretary
of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce, a representative of the Auto
mobile Blue Book, a map maker and
the secretary of the William Penn
Highway will compose a party which
leaves City Hall, Philadelphia, at 10
o'clock Monday morning for five-day
trip over the William Penn Highway.
Three days will be consumed in the
journey to Paris, near the Pennsyl-
vania western boundary; and two DAYS
on the way back to Philadelphia. The
party will reach Harrisburg Monday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
Twenty Hurt in Riot
at Big Chemical Plant

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 2.-More than
a score of men were injured, including
two officials of the Aetna Chemical
Company's plant at Heidelberg. Re-
volvers were displayed ana stones were
hurled in all directions when about so
striking laborers attacked E. w. Will
son, assistant superintendent, as he
was about to enter the works. Two
dozen deputy sheriffs armed with riot
guns were rushed to the scene a half
hour later and a crowd of several
hundred men was dispersed
Fearing that the rioters might at
tempt to gain entrance to the plant
after dark, the deputy sheriffs were
posted outside the plant last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Il GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van de Water

And, by the way. just what did you
say to him yesterday when he asked
for an explanation of your note and
of your talk with me?"
The lad flushed hotly. Tell me,
Phil" she persisted. Il have right
to know, for 1 must rule my con-
duct accordingly"
HE spoke rather disagreeably.'
Philip acknowledged. flushing even
redder than before. HE said he
would not have me sending notes to
his clerks. He added that, had you
not affirmed in my presence that
you and 1 had met for the first time
have fancied that we had known
each other before-but that, of
course, he could not doubt your word.
"Oh, Agnes"-ampatiently - cant
you see what a quandary | was in?
Had I said that we were friends, he
would have accused you of an un-
truth. Yet, to let the matter stand,
was awful. l could not do it,"
80 you said-what?" Agnes de-
manded.
II told him that perhaps you had
forgotten for the moment that we
had met at a church sociable some
months ago, and that was the rea-
son I felt well enough acquainted
with you to send a line asking if l
might cali on you.
His Difficult Position
Philip Hale!" she exclaimed.
We'll, what else could I have
said?" the young man argued.
you could have told him. - then
she stopped. Truly. what could he
have said that would not be false
or would not break his promise to
her not to divulge actual facts?
And as she saw this. a sudden wave
of resentment swept over her.
Its just as I told you!" she de-
clared impetuously. You yourself
have brought about this state of af-
fairs by your manner to me. I
should think that if you are my
friend, that if you value my peace
of mind and welfare. you would
"You mean." he accused. his own
anger rising at sight of hers. that
I am not your friend? Is that what
you mean?"
"Oh, don't know what I mean"
she walled. "Yes-one thing I do
know-and that is that if you do not
behave in such a way as to satisfy
the office, I shall look for another
position-that's ALL"
She did not try to stop him as he
sprang to his feet and took up his
hat. She, too, rose. and the pair
stood facing each other. Both had
quick tempers. and both were very
angry.
81 regret" Philip said stiffly,
that my actions have shown a lack
of regard for your comfort"
80 do T." she retorted. "I must
ask you to be more careful in
future!'
The color had left his face by now,
and he was white with wrath.
Good night!' he said formally.
Good night" she returned as
formally.
When the door had closed behind
him she dropped into a chair and
burst into tears.
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
TOOK TOO MANY POISONS TO DIE
Special to the Telegraph

York, Pa. Sept 2. - That Mrs.
Samuel Baublitz. of Hanover, r. D.,
No. 8, did not succeed in committing
suicide is said to be due to the fact
that she took too many poisons. One
counteracted the other and she still
lives although she is in the York
Hospital. her condition being serious.
The woman is said to have been des-
pondent over family trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
TRAINING CLASS TO GRApuArE

Lemoyne, Pa, Sept 2.-To-morrow
evening the first annual graduation
exercises of the teachers training class
of the United Evangelical Church will
be held. Those who will graduate are
Miss Blanche Baker, Lewis F.. Mark
ley. ]. Boyd Trostle. Mrs. Alice Beahm,
Mrs. H. A. Markley and Mrs. w. A.
Bushey. A. B. Harnish, teacher train
county, will present the diplomas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
sUFTRAGusTs RESIGN OFFICES

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2.-Having given
up their time and money for a year
or two without reward of any kind
and desiring that the duties should be
taken up by others, Mrs. Frank M.
Roessing, of Pittsburgh, vice-president
of the National Association of Wo-
mems Suffrage, and Miss Hannah J..
Patterson of this city, secretary, have
both rendered their designations. They
are now in Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
INJURED In AuTO ACCInnNr

Drumore, Pa, Sept. John Rowe
was badly injured last evening while
returning home from Lancaster with
Haines Newswanger, when the automo-
bile they were driving skidded and
threw them against a bank. Mr.. Rowe
was badly cut and bruised. and Mr..
Newswanger perhaps fatally injured.
The machine was wrecked
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
Edison is Right!!T

You admit the international Correspond
ence Schools are good thing. Youd take
a course right now "if"-' except"-
eff" whatf If you weren't so "over-
worked" with such ''long hours" or had
more strength and energyl
Wasn't it Edison who stayed up half the
night educating himself in spite of every
handicap you could ever havei
All big men who have made their mark in
the world had the ambition-the determina-
tion-to improve their spare time, to train
themselves for big work You, too, can pos,
sess power, money and happiness if you Il
only make the effort
Here sallweask Merely mail thiscoupon.
Put up to us without paying or promising.
Let US send you the details of Others sue
cess through the l. c. S. and then decide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02
MISS EBY sERIoTsI.y uI

Lemoyne, Pa, Sept. 2.-Miss Kath-
crime Eby is seriously i'll at her home
thought to be contracted from eating
ice cream.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-02

the pen fed fish scrap $1.56 per pullet,
and from the pen fed skim milk S1.62
per pullet. The pen that was not fed
any animal protein was kept at loss.
%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
PART OF EMDENS
Grew GOT away

1t is interesting to remember IN
connection with the destruction of the
famous German cruiser Emden at
Cocos Island on November II, 1914.
pictures of, the wreck of which are
shown at the National theater this
week. that all of the Emden's crew
did not meet death in that sanguine
engagement with the Australian
cruiser Sydney.
Three officers and 10 men, who
had been sent ashore from the Emden
TO seize the cable station, destroy the
electrical stores and confiscate such
goods as they needed from the Brit
iSh-oWned station, were left behind in
the Emden'S haste to get to sea and
escape the Sydney. When these men
realized late that evening that the
Emden and their fellows had gone to
"Davy Jones locker: they seized the
only other ship available and sailed
away in the night. The vessel was
the crazy old schooner Ayessa, an an
cient relic of the c0pra trade, whose
keel hung heavy with tropical sea-
weed and with -bleached rig
ging as white as dead mans bones.
These 40 men and three officers
went to sea and continued the En-
deH's business for her. They had four
Maxims. carried ashore from the
Emden, and with these they later cap
tured the British collier Exford
The motion picture" of the Emden,
as she lies today at Coeos-Keeling
Island, VIII be shown every afternoon
and evening until Friday in addition
the program contains two high-class
vaudeville turns, another thrilling fea-
ture picture and the tenth episode Ct
the laughable Wallir gford series
Pest Mason, baritone. sings entertain
ingly a number of old-time ballads,
and Jack La Vier talks nonsense to
the audience, at the same time per.
forming clever tricks on the swinging
trapcze.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
GIVESSIOLEN
JEWEL TO GIRL
WHOM HELOVES

"The Flash of an Emerald" a thrill
ing Shubert feature, with Robert
Warwick in the leading role, is the
attraction at the Hawaii theater for
the early half of the present week.
Robert Warwick has been seen in
Honolulu on a number of occasions.
usually in a crook drama of merit.
His work in Jimmy Valentine" is
we'll remembered by the devotees OF
the silent drama for its sterling quail
ties, both in the crook episodes and
in the more tender romantic roles.
The present feature compares favor.
ably to- that Aforementioned.
What might prove a disappointment.
TO the many admirers of Warwick is
the fact that in "The Flash of an
Emerald" he Is compelled to end his
own life when an expose of his career
Of crime is imminent. 1t is only oc-
casionally that such . finish is de-
manded of villain AS a usual thing
the work of Cupid leads to his refor.
nation. and the crook becomes a
prosaic and ordinary male member Of
society. The reverse is true in this
instance,
The plot of The Flash of an Emer-
aid" is strong and well worked out.
With Warwick handling the lead it is
we'll acted. The emerald is stolen
from an elderly woman and later is
presented by Lucius Waldecks (War-
wick, the theft, to his hearts de-
sire" The latter lady proves to be
the daughter from whom the jewel
was stolen and the possibility OF
thrilling scenes is most apparent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
FAITH MUST Be
SELF-MADE, SAYS
REV. EBERSOLE

"a faith to be worth very much
must be built up, must be self-made."
Rev. A. A. E5ersole so declared in
his sermon at the Central Union
church last niGht. He took as his
text, IF a man die, shall he live
again?"
RELIGIOUS faith can not be inherit
ed" he declared. A mans whole es-
innate of life is bound up in the view
he holds OF the future. What is the
use of striving to attain character if
at any moment life Is to be snuffed
out p" .".." y.
Answering the question IN his ser
mon topic he said: -
Immortality can not be( scientific
ally proved, because It lies nj the fu-
tufe. No future event in the order
of nature can be proved. We take it
for granted that the sun win rise to-
morrow and the tides will ebb and
flow, but we can not prove it.
"One can be certain of many things
he can not prove. When all his past
experience and the past experience of
others whose testimony he can trust
indicate a certain course of events a
man can say to himself, / know it will
be so.
1T is the accumulation of evidence
that at last brings conviction. 1t is
Thus that the thoughtful man builds up
his faith in the future life"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
MEAIRlCAL6
9FFERINCS
ROSE STAHL'S
BIG SUCCESS
ISATLIBERTY

James Forbes wrote The Chorus
Lady" comedy-Grama of present
day-or night-life behind TIE
scenes" The Chorus Lady" was pre-.
scented in New York with Rose Stanl
for two solid years, following which
it toured the country for several sea-
sons with a large number of con-
panies making the presentation.
Jesse L. Lasky figured The Chorus
Lady" as a winner and decided to
present it in the silent drama. He
did. and any of the crowd that packed
the Liberty theater last night will tes
tify to his good Judgment. 1t is ore
of the big features IN Paramount pic.
lures.
Cleo Ridgiey appears as Patricia
OBrien. the chorus girl. Her sister
Nora tMcrgery Daw) insists upon
stage career despite the eft repeated
warnings o, Patricia. Pointing out
the pitfalls proves OF no avail and IL.
tie Nora insists upon experiencing
things for herself.
The work of Miss Ridgley, a beau.
tiful young woman and a good actress
besides, is all that could be asked.
The comedy is wholesome and most
enjoyable.
Neil of the Navy" is nearing the
end and some of the villains are get
ting theirs" The interest in this
serial has been sustained from start
to finish and the fact that it is brief
has added greatly to the enthusiasm
of the serial fans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
NEW LENS MEETS WITH
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
Immense Demand for "UItex One.
Piece" BifocaIs.

The new double vision glasses call
ed ''Ultex One-Piece" Bifoeals are in
great demand by people who have
formerly worn the old style bifocals,
or two pairs of Glasses-one for read
ing and one for distance. The "UlteX
One Piece" Bifocais are made from
enc single piece of glass and have the
appearance of al ordinary pair Of
glasses. Many people who have here.
totore been unable to wear hifocals
are wearing the "UlteX One-Piece"
with perfect comfort and satisfaction
They are made on correct scientific
principles, and as ground by the Wall
& DoGsh~Tty Optical Department are
correct in every detail Ground at
Wall & DouSherty's Optical Depart
ment. rooms 81 and IS, Young BlGe.-,
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
MOANALUA JAPANESE
GARDEN Is OPEN

Commencing Friday. March 31st,
the Japanese Garden at Moanalua
will be open to the public on Fridays.
Saturday and Sundays of each week.
ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
.iId7':3

Program beginning 1880 p. m until
p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENINGS:
"A Species OF Mexican" three part
drama}, Lubin.
"Fc,lowing the Scent" comedy,
Nitag1aph
The Bachelors Baby" comedy,
Essanay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-10

That was all. with the execution OF
later paragraph. which informed the
readers of the Guildford Tribune that
a special representative of that i'm
portant local organ had been granted
an interview with Sir Godfrey, in
which he stated that the loss WAS not
so great as had been stated and that
although the stacks were not insured
he was only glad that no less OF life
had occurred.
Sir Godfrey, it was stated. had pre-
scented a check for $500 as an aupre-
citation of The fire brisade's prompt
though futile att cmpt 10 save his prop
erty.
Neither Crawley Or Brooke read this
brief summary until the following day.
for the Tribune is an evening paper,
but interviews with several people had
satisfied them that everything was
we'll. Both had been uD all night and
looked haggard and Worn a. they
drove back in the great motor car
to the town the next morning,
from the post office at Guildford
Brooke dispatched telegram to his
wife. It was as follows:
with you about one. Had beast Of
a time. Fire in barn. Been up all
night Longing to sec you again. All
my live. Monkey canary orange priv
ate code words meaning nothing to
anyone but Brooke and his wife,
Godfrey"
He show cd the purely personal tclc,
gram to CraWley.
That's all need say. suppcsc?"
he asked.
That's all" answered Ora NlCv. And
his voice sounded faint and unnatural
A mist swan before his eyes, The
nervous strain Of tho night had told
upon him. He was on the verge or a
really serious breAkdoH H. and all the
time he knew that a far greater STRAIN
vas ahead Of him. In les than Two
hours time Brooke would know that
his wife had disappeared.
On the journey up TO London traW
ley sat beside Brooke, Who drove as
carefully as ever ahd made excellent
but not reckless pace.
In drop OH 1T GrOevenor-road, -
said Brooke, when they entered the
region Of traffic, Il sb;.1 50 straight
on 10 the Savoy and see hi. She will
be getting anxious. You quite under
stand, don You, Old mau:?'
Quite, murmured Crarley, though
he would have given untold gold TO
have had the strength to insist OH go
ing 10 the hotel and seeing the v hole
thing through.
1t was the infinitely remote posi-
bnIty that still chung to him and Iured
MN Oh the chance that despite
every thing that had been and ineyi-
ia bly, must be. he would be able, BY
some almost superhuman effort aud
by the interposition of the phenome-
hal luck which had hitherto never de-
serted him, to keep the identity Of Zoe
Z secret and prevent Brooke from
ever associating the name and mem.
DRY Of his wife with her.
ITO Be Continued Tonorro,Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-10
Helen and Warren;
Their Married Life
By MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER
Their Married Life" Author of
Wife" The Alone"

Its not coming in here" Helen
felt the dry easement of the bedroom
window
Wont hurt anything if it does.
Come on back to bed" grumbled
Warren, blinkingly shading his eyes
from the light.
"Oh. | must see about the dining
room"
The wind was from the east, and
the rain was beating in through both
the dining-room windows. Before
Helen could get them down, the front
of her thin nightdress was drenched.
She had hardly changed her gown
and got back into bed when there
came a rending crash and the room
was swept by a glinting light
. oh" her face against Warren's
arm, I'm always afraid Of
Another deafening bolt. with roar
of ferocity in the after rumble.
Let's get up" excitedly. They
say the wire springs attract
Rot! Lie down there and so to
sleep"
final clash. and then a relieving
downpour of rain. Helen nestled back
on her pillow. How foolish to be
afraid-when Warren was there.
Her doing thoughts dwelt vaguely
on his utter lack of fear.
Dear drowisly, you remember
that time at South Beach-when you
saved that little Ellis boy"
Eth, what's that? What're you
talking about"
"Oh. | just happened to think of it,
How everybody stood helpless. while
YOU threw off your coat and jumped
in
Il could swim, that's all Maybe
the rest of the bunch couldn't"
IF you couldn't swim a stroke
you'd have gone in just the same"
Not on your tintype! A man
doesn't chuck away his life That's
not bravery-that's foolhardiness.
See here irritably. "what're you
trying to start? Turn over there and
go to sleep
The murmurous rhythm of the rain
soon lulled Helen's thoughts of War
ren's gallant heroism into the blurred
vagaries of a dream
stealthy footstep, Only half
awake, Helen raised on her elbow.
Through the steady drip of the rain
came that faint creeping sound.
Some one was in the dining-room.
It could not be Anna, for it had been
her afternoon off and she was to stay
with her aunt all night
Again that furtive step, A clinking
sound-as of tools! In petrified ter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-10
Love Stories and Fairy Tales Written Children
1.-TWO Sisters y 3:s ~ !. F %:;::

The elder girl sprang to her feet,
the dark color flooding her usually
pale face
i. When my own mother was alive
-" she began passionately, but her
father interrupted her.
Now, Julia" he warned nervously,
don't say anything you'll be sorry
for You're very unreasonable nova
days. You don't show any apprecia-
ton Of what's being done for you all
the time. 1t oughtn't to be hardship
TO you and Caryl to take care of your
selves from now on. Lots OF girls of
the age of you two are earning their
own Evings. If your mother and
felt that we could afford to keep you
in school longer we might
It's not a question of what we can
afford!" the wife broke In sharply,
her black eyes swapping. Il simply
say that they've got to work as long
as I remain in this house. / am mis-
tress here, and I'll have you all re-
member that facti"
You needn't bother to remind us of
it," exclaimed Caryl, pushing her chair
back from the table and starting for
the door eff had my way wouldn' t
stay another night under the roof. I
hate you'll" With which parting out
burst she fled sobbing from the room.
You couldn't please me better than
by getting from under this roof" her
stepmother called after her, her face
crimson, her lips twitching.
Julia, as she heard the challenge,
felt the hot tide of rage throbbing in
her throat, and with an effort steadied
her voice.
Father" she said, her forced calm
ness making her speak with unnatural
deliberation, since you and-your
wife feel that you cannot support
Caryl and me any longer, and since
you. would be glad to be rfd of us, we
will go away and relieve you of the
burden of taking care of your own
children. We shall be as glad to leave
you as You will be to have us CO.
Her fathers resentment flared into
the puny rage of weak man.
go. then, and good radiance to you
BOTH" he burst forth shrilly. I'm
sick to death Of your spats and fights
day and night, but if you leave my
house don't you come back on me for
support! You won't get it, you un-
grateful hussy!"
Pale to the lips, the girl turned and
went upstairs.
An hour later James Marvin knock
ed at the door of his daughters room
and entered. Caryl stood at the mir
FOR arranging a new hair ribbon about
her yellow curls. Julia sat on the bed