davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20

was not dying by it have never
been thrown with any group of peo-
pie for any length of time that the
same experience was not repeated.
A certain meditative, speculative
! look comes into their eyes, and L
can follow their mental processes
wl,hout difficulty They are saying
to themselves:
| Why. she's no great shakes. If
| she can earn money by writing, why
not II" I have always wanted to
write. It's snch a nice, ladylike oc-
cupatlon, and cheap, too. L won
have to go through any long, eX-
! pensive course of preparation, as
would if ! wanted to be a musician
or painter. The only outlay need
] is about twenty-five cents for PEN
! Gil and some pads of paper. NO
| body need know that I am trying Ii,
and l do need the extra money
This is a very natural course Of
reasoning. But having thought 1T,
as you probably have, eschew 1t.
Throw it in the ash can, where 1t
-helongs. 1t won't take you any
place.
What you must have, and what is
irdispensab is a basic impulse.
| something deep in your nature
" Nhich demands an outward express
sion. You must be able to create
| your own worlds, to live mentally
and Intentionally in more than one
! in five or six, let us say, and pass
easily from one to another. You
must be open to all impressions, TO
| he as sensitive to them as film is
| to the object it photographs and to
| be able, mentally, to coordinate and
synlhesizc them and store them away
ready Tor use whenever you press the
| button.
/ realize as / write that that
sounds ebstruse and academic. You
will say. For PHYS sake! L WANT
to write, but l don't feel any of those
things"
You probably do not feel them
consciously. But 1 will try and put
it mere clearly. If you want to get
the things you feel and think out
on paper in some concrete form, if
anything you see suggests whole
group OF other things and they SEEM
to throng around you saying, 'EA-
press me. Express me-somehoW,
but express mel" then write.
1t doesn't make any difference
how had that expression may be, OF
how crude in form, the professional
touch. tie professional facility is just
question of work, and still more
work, and still more.
You ask me about courses OF
study. There is only one real study
life. The great classics of litera-
ture, if you are not already familiar
with them, will certainly enrich your
mind anG quicken your spirit. And
if you want to study well of Eng
ltsh unGefled, there is the King
James version of the Bible. Forget,
if you wish. that it is a sacred book.
and read it solely for its literary
style. You have heard of the music
and rhythm of combinations Of
words; YOU will find them all there.
You have heard of the art of lit
erary constructions; you will find it
there. in the stories of Esther, of
Ruth. of Job, of the Prodigal Son,
and countless others. You will find
there g. knowledge of human nature
which has plumbed all its depths
and scared to it's supreme heights.
All poetry, all drama is there
And don't give all your time 20
tfe classes. There are great mod
ern writers, painters, sculptors and
musicians. And don't, above all, a..
cept any ones else opinions. When
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20

we accept the views of others, no
matter low resounding may be the
voice of authority, We have about
as much individuality as an echo.
And foI a final and most perfect
receipt. / refer you to the methods
of Mr.. Squeers as set forth in the
account of the manner in which he
conducted his school. Dotheboys
Hall. i'll Nicholas Nickleby."
I'VE go upon the practical MODE
of teaching, Nickleby. C-l-e-a-n,
clean. To make bright, to scour,
W-i-n-d-c-I, winder. A easement.
When u boy knows this out of q
book, he goes and does it."
| So go and write. Write to your
souls content, no matter who says
that you are wasting your time, and
that it IS the most difficult of pro-
feSsions to enter, and that there Is u
long, hard, discouraging way before
you. Forget all that. Make the
sacrif1ces it asks of you. 1t will ask
I'M. But if you love your chosen
work enough to marry it, you won't
consider them sacrifices.
And then, if you stick it out it's
ten to one you won't, but IL you do
why. you'll probably get your stuff
published as fast as you can turn
| it out.
And here's hoping you have a
good, strong constitution. You'n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20

in the upper story, but none of
them denied he was sharp as n
street arab. He guessed that all this
preparation was not for nothing.
kamatlah was being dressed up 20
impress somebody who would
shortly arrive. The first thought of
Holt was that a group of big capt.
talists might be coming to look over
their investment. But he rejected
this surmise. There would be no
need to try any deception upon
thm.
Mail from Seattle reached camp
once month. Holt sat down he
core his stove to read one of the
newspapers he had brought from
the office. 1t was the P.-I. On the
fifth page was a little story that
gave him his clue.
ELLIOT TO INVESTIGATE
MACDONALD COAL CLAIMS
The raopening of the contro-
versy as to the Macdonald
claims, which had been clear
listed for patent by Harold Il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20

we have become engaged to marry.
Lately 1 have noticed thai she has
been always keeping me away with
some pretext in order to go out and
receive attentions from another
young man. After I had found out
she assured me that she loved me so
much that / could not do anything
else but forgive her. A few days ago
she told me that she would not be able
to see me the following day, vowing
in Gods name that she would not go
out with the other young man. She
lied again, as the following day she
broke her vow. When / remonstrat-
ed she even threatened to break our
engagement If 1 did not approve of
and acknowledge her right to such
behavior. 1 have suffered a great deal
for her sake. My parents are wealthy
and have threatened to disinherit me
if l insisted on marrying this girl,
who comes from poor family. want
you to tell me what you would do if
you were in my place, as something
tells me that girl that has no respect
for Gods name will never become a
good and faithful wife.
+. A. J.
If the story is exactly as you re-
late it, I see very little cchance for
you to find happiness with this girl.
The fact that you are wealthy and she
poor would not count against her at
all in my eyes, but since she is not
loyal to you, there is possibility
that she is taking a mercenary atti-
tude toward you. A girl who really
loves her fiance does not treat him as
she is treating you. She respects
neither her love for you, her loyalty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20

Are Discussed
By MRS. WILSON WOODROW

by MRS. WILSON WOODROW
This letter I give below is one of
many of the same kind which are
sent me:
Dear Mrs. Woodrow: 1 am one
seeking advice. Recently kind and
well-meaning friend informed me
able to earn my living by my pen.
Needless to say, scoffed and ridi-
culed the idea. But apparently it
fell on fruitful soil, for here 1 am
importuning you for advice. 1 am
fully cognizant of the fact that a
series of studies must be taken up
which will give me fitting start for
a writing career. I also know that
long, hard and discouraging work is
necessary before one lands And
then sometimes one never lands
But I am willing to face that,
as ] don't expect to go down in
Greenwich Village and live in an at
tic and go hungry so that l can alb
serb atmosphere. If / am to sue
ceed. I can do it right at home. Life
is not long enough to waste ones
energies in Improbable wanderings,
and in the wrong direction most
likely. 1 don't wish to see the world
afire, or anything so foolish; but
do wish you could tell me what
course of studies you deem profitable
and which are in the right direction
to enable me to gain my end"
My dear young friend, ] do not
believe in discouraging people. If
You want to do thing, go ahead and
do it. Have the fun of trying it,
no matter how badly you come out,
and no matter how your friends may
croak and predict disaster. Adven-
lures are to be adventurous. And
don't be afraid of Improbable
wanderings," or of wrong direc-
tions." There are no such things.
And don't take yourself to task
for loafing or leaving the main
travelled roads for the by-paths.
Life offers plenty of side shows be-
side the three-ringed circus in the
big tent, and they are all instructing
and amusing. Neither can you be
merely "looker-on in Vienna"
You've got to take your part in the
scufffc. ascend to heaven and make
your bed in hell: or what have you
possibly to give your readers?
But-and this is important-do
you really want to write, or do you
only think you do? We can't fool
all of the people all the time; but
we can and frequently do fool our
selves every hour in the day. For
example, during the years that I
have Fcen living by the pen-I have
not been quite sure sometimes that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20

Winton, the Commissioner of
The General Land Office, takes
on another phase with the ap-
pointment of Gordon Elliot as
special field agent to examine
the validity of the holdings. The
new field agent won a reputo.-
ton by his work in unearthing
the Oklahoma cold Brick"
land frauds.
Elliot leaves Seattle in the
Queen City Thursday for the
North, where he will make
thorough investigation of the
whole situation with a view to
clearing up the matter definitely.
If his report is favorable to the
claimants the patents will be
granted without further delay.
This was too good to keep. Holt
pulled on his boots and went out tc
twit such of the enemy as he might
meet. 1t CHANGED that the first oI
them was Selfridge, whom he had
not seen since his arrival, though he
knew the little man was in camp.
How goes it, Holt? Fine and
dandy, eh?" inquired Wally with the
professional geniality he affected.
The old miner shook his head dole
fully. Il done bust my laig, Mr.. Sell
fish," he groaned. 1t was one of his
pleasant ways to affect difficulty OF
hearing and dullness of under
standing, so that he could legiti-
mately call people by distorted Ver-
sions of their names. The old man
don't amount to much nowadays"
Nothing to that, Gid. You're
younger than you ever were, judg-
ing by your looks"
Then my looks lie to beat the
devil, Mr.. Selfish"
My name is Selfridge," explain
ed Wally, a trifle irritated.
Holt put cupped hand to his ear
anXiously. "Shellfish, did you say
Tha' IS right. How come 1 to forget?
The old mans going pretty fast, Mr..
Shellfish. No more memory than a
iackrabbit. Say, Mr.. Shellfsh, what's
the idee of all this here back-to-the-
people movement, as the old sayin'
is?"
I don't know what you mean. And
my name is Selfridge, tell you,"
snapped the owner of that name.
SOulS ain SOI IO lllOIe SSllSt
than the law ollows. I'm a buzzard
haid, but me 1 kinder got to millin'
it over and in respect to thees here
local improvements, as you might
say, I'm doggoned if 1 sabe the why
for"
Just some business changes"
Holt showed his tobacco-stained
teeth in grin splenetic. "Oh. That's
all. l didn't know but what you
might be expecting a visitor"
Selfridge flashed a sharp sidelong
glance at him. What do you mean
"a vistor?"
II just got notion mebbe you
might be looking for one, Mr.. Pei
frich. Like as not yo uain't fixing
up for this Gordon Elliott a-tall."
Wally had no back, unless it
was one to retort in ironic admra-
ton. You're a wonder, Holt. Pity
you don't start a detective bureau"
The old man went away cackling.
If Selfridge had held any doubts
before, he discarded them now. Holt
would wreck the whole enterprise,
were he given a chance. 1t would
never do to let Elliot meet and talk
with him. He knew too much, and
he was eager to tell all he knew.
(To be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
The
Yukon Trail
(Continued)
CHAPTER VIII
BY William Macleod Raine
Gid Holt Goes Prospectins

Gid Holt Goes Prospecting
AS soon as Selfridge reached
|\amatlah he began arranging the
|tage against the arrival of the Gov
frnment agent. His preparations
were elaborate and thorough. A
oung engineer named Howland had
been in charge of the development
work, but Wally re-arranged his
forces so as to let each dummy en-
r. man handle the claim entered in
us name. One or two men about
|yhom he was doubtful he discharged
md hurried out of the camp.
The company boarding house be-
lame restaurant, above which was
suspended a newly painted sign with
|he legend, San Francisco Grill, J.
Flynn, Proprietor" The store also
passed temporarily into the hands
{ it's manager. Miners moved from
he barracks that had been built by
Macdonald into hastily constructed
|abins on the individual claims.
|Vally had always fancied himself
: a stage manager for amateur
|heatricals. Now he justified his
|aith by Transforming Kamatiah
|utwardly from a company camp to
mush room one settled by wan
ering prospectors.
Gideon Holt alone was outside of
II these activities and watched
|hem with suspicion. He was an
|ld-timer. SLY but fearless, who
lated Colby Macdonald with a bit
L. jealously that could not BE- pla-
'ated and he took no pains to hide
f he fact. He had happened to he
the vicinity prospecting when
.lacdonald had rushed his enrries.
Partly out of mere perversity and
artly by reason of native shrewd-
ess, old Holt had slipped in and
.Dcated one of the best claims In the
cart of the group. Nor had he
cen moved by persuasion, threats,
J. tentative offers to buy n re-
+ punishment. He was obstinate.
e knew a good thing when he had
AMI he meant to sit tight.
The adherents of the company
hight charge that Holt was cracked
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
Men in Training

Fighting isn't the only duty OF a
soldier, and exposure to bullets is
not es serious as exposure to all
kinds of weather and dampness.
Rheumatic achess sore and stiff
muscles, strains and sprains. chill
bIains and neuralgia. all are enemies
of the soldier, and the relief for all
these pains and aches is Sloan's
Liniment. Clean and convenient to
carry or use; does not stain. and
penetrates without rubbing:
Generous sized bottles. at all druggists.
25c Soc, $l.00,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

The top coat has become almost
an essential of the wardrobe and
this one is eminently smart. 1t
is charming made of duvetyn or
of velours cloth or of velvet
and it is very handsome made of
Cheviot for hard usage, and it
can be made of almost any sea-
sonable cloaking material. 1t is
exceedingly simple while at the
same time it is eminently chic.
Home dressmakers should be able
to make it without difficulty. Il
is loose, therefore, there is no
fitting to be accomplished and
the belt holds it in a way to form
most attractive and becoming
lines, The pockets are distinctly
novel.> In the picture, bolivia
cloth is the material and the
color is rich tan that is exceed
ingly handsome. Among the
more costly materials are fur
cloths that are marvelously beau
tiful and which are we'll adapted
to the design while a great many
coats are made of bolivia OF
velours cloth or of broadcloth
with collar and cuffs of the fur
plush or of fur, as the case may be.
For the I6-year size will be
needed, AZ yards of material "A
inches wide, 3s4 yards 54.
The pattern No. o6oo is cut
in sizes for 10 and Is years. II
will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of thi.
paper, on receipt of fifteen cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20

to you, her own dignity, her word.
nor the name of her Maker and sure
ly for sucsh a woman a man is not
justified in estranging his own people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
Advice to the LOveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

1T WON'T DO
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am 23 and in love with a girl
few years my junior. She also claims
that she loves me dearly, therefore
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-22

;ypunbrp Go. on btr 9snneHse apss
nue. unb pobbad Roob htim alus'
aisbsu bon aliibsnosm Wlttda sins
Quantitdt bss Mstdlls iibtr ii4 per
idiittste. Der 9erunIiidte fanb 2iul'
nabms i'm ffdbii6en Spipital, no bic
aersts feinsn 3uitanb fir sismIi& BE-
btniIih trildrtsn.
- Sufepb SlOns ben Rp. 23O9
Boone Strabe btsins geitern bic lin
poriidtisieit, als sr IN sinem 0itlit
fabrsnbtn Sirabsntdtnpnssn osI
Grob soipn 2inis fubr, iein,n aopi
siemli& nett bsraussuitrsdeu unb BIZ
5oIss mar. boB an Der Golsrain unr
Central aDenue sin aus Ter entsegenl
aeIstisn Ri6tung fommtnber Stru'
bnbabnipossn T,inea aOpf traf uni
ibm cine aIiidlidsripeiis unstfdbrIi4'
appfipunbe bsibrnd,te. Slone lisb
Iih bic Wunbe BEL einem in Der Vdb'
ipobnenben arst Dsrbinb.n unb ipai
bann I'm Stanbs ben 9simpss fort'
sufebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-22
9ieS umS Sas. .

- SoIIte 0ouptrnfur Cor cine
Sonberpabl fir bi. Gripdbluns zines
Rahfols.rs bss aonsr,babseorbneieu
Dietor Seins anberaumen. Der be'
tnnniIit refisuiri baiis. nm tpisber IN
bic armes sintreien su i5nnsn, 10 ipers
ben DON r.pubIiianiidsr Ssits aIs
annbibnien fir bas Gmt bes aons
grsbp.rirstsrs bes sipsiten 0iitrifts
bereits Staatsienator CHARLES 3.
6arbins, Der rormaliee Gountpeleri
u. 6. Q. Stephens, Stanltp GtrubIs
unS 2ouis u. Gapslls senannt.
-poIi,sihefg gppslnn bat seitsrn isis
n. WGnni5aften ansepisisn, Jus,
f9au mad Oriidsberseru su halten,
bic fi4 ni4t nls militdrpfli9tis resi.
itrirsn Iiebtn. Sober pOIi,ift III sebol.
Ten, ii6 BON ibm psrbddtis sridsinens
ben psrionsn ibre ReaiItrirunsslarien
ssissn gu IaFsn unb falIs bic gsttefs
fnben isins foI6sn 2arttn Doripeifsu
iSnuen. iis unpsrsiisIi& In GAIT gu
uehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-22

BEN tpurbe. bsm H:dtsr Bolt porss'
fiibrt. Gr psrneinte in eutidisbener
Neils bic esssn ibn erbcbene gsi6ul'
bisuns. Sein 4nipaIt Nm. guriamp,
iu6te I'm sinsn 4ufi9ub Der Der
banbluns nab, psI9er 4ntrus aut
bsipiliat ipurbs. Der Gan selans'
am ndhiten Grsitcs @orniittas 5ul
@erbanblnng. Grap purbe, obn'
CUR YiirsI9aft 3ussloifsn gu psrotn
na9 Der Sail suriidgebratt.
- Die 9eippprt aomtburie bsl
SempeIritier BAT burd bns Raientsit
ip.l6es bier ssiisru gum geiten ne'
Mofben arsu3 9eislidaft absebaI'
len purbe, sinsn Grtrus Don $500
srSielt.
= Der 9rpesr 3. 3. gpnssmpsi
bon Der Se4itsu nabs Der Saratoga
Strabe uuo 5arrp 9umpe purbeu
psrIsBt, ols ibr gluto nabs Sarriipn
g., umihlus. 2ssterer erlitt elmer
9lrmbru6. tpGbrenb 2ampe nit einel
lei9ten SautabIdiirfuns papOn fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-22

sinem 9sbeipeTen sinetfpribt iporbm.
SIS batten fich jeep6 on bem 9bisr
teine undyfbeiIiee SoIeen De3eiat. Ger
geroodlt mar benz na1 irnbesrinlbct.
srObosm it ss isboh ni4t onesssist
bsrartise Grtitsl BON ben ambuIan.
ten 5auiirern gu taufen. @ir babsn
bier ptrIdblide 4pptbeisr, fpeIfe fir
ibrs Waarsn perantipprtIih iinb uno
bieis ni9t tbeurer aIs bic Sauiirer
psrtaufsn.
= 6err NliIls 9Oean, BON Der
'Stadts Steuerbeb5rbe, belt eeitsrn
i'm GeridtsssbGubs einen 0ortras
iiber bas neue Staats Steuer @ss
feB. gs batten iia bic Stsusr aisis
loren bon Campbell, Carroll, @alIntin,
perbIeton unb fentrn 60. ein9efunz
ben. ipel6e bem 9prtrae nit srobtr
'liIfHierfimifeit foIecn Ter Jfeoner
crmabnte Die sIiieiioreil bel Der gl6i
ihdtuns Der StsusroHeits fcrgfGltis
gu Nsrte gu sebsn unb ntdts gu iibsrs
ieben. giameutlib fplten iie ben
Sdmudfahen Der 0nmsn ibre gang
befonbere 9lufmertierltsit 5uipsnben.
&entudp beiiBe an perI0nlitem
Gisentbum Milliontn in @ertbe, ipelz
DE beiteuert pereen iolIen. Die
Mobnua ,ipirb boffentIib auf fruft.
barren 9oben fallen.
SIM poli5eiseritt tpurben seitsrn
stpei Sunsen. Rap Yettp uno Soc
@raliib ipesen serit0rsn BON Gisens
tbum gu ie 2 Monatsn SefGnsnib
perurt6eilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-22
SeAesme unS 9astsm.

= SRI. 6lorence Sarp ron
Saptun, bic 'S9peiter bss betaHT;er
ngnquirer" Seri8teritaiters Souia
Barn, lpeI4s ais cine por5uslid'
Sapimmsrin betannt 1T, bate Iit)
fir bas 2Bettfapimmen in ShioflrB.
bos beute unisr ben 2Iuipi5ieu Ssr
SaHbslstammsr ftattfinosn ioG, ange'
msIbst. Dorgeitern beabii9tiete lis
eln probelnptmmen porSuneAnen.
@Is lie aus bem Waifsr itisg, puros
iis plDBli4 bon einem beftisen un'
pobliein befaIlen. Sie ipnrbs ihlsu.
nisit no4 Sau'e s.bra4t. Or. z. g.
Sarriicn. fpeI6sr bsrbeigsrufen tDurs
be, itelIte cine g[inbbarmsG Gut3iinbuns
feit unb orbnete ben transport Der
S9tpsrtrontsn nab BEN SpoerssSUs
fpitol an. 9aislbit ipurbe seiiern .inc
Operation poreenommeu, tpefbe in
sliidIidsr Deiie DOl5ogen ipurbe.
= Dis aatboIii9en 55riter bon
8ellspue iperben morsen abeno sins
SpeSialfisune abbaltsn, I'm auf ben
Spb DON 9eurp 3. S9ape gsite;bss
bei4Iiife ansunebmeu.
- Der SusenbDersin Der gpaua.
prot. ct. SObunnsss @emeinbs bon
Bellepue bat fir beite 4benb in h.r
S6ulbaqe cine IanoIihe unterbaltung
arransirt, ipelde in bsm R0itsR prE
WlaistoIbeu teiieben tpirb.
Der Granville Woobp po'isn
bon BelIepue, o. u. o., bat Elm Stsre
ueHbunnsr geftiftst, ipeI6es nGGften
Spnntas bur6 bus DumsnsS SiIfsiorps
Der Rotben arsus Gdsaf6aft tsr
Galnarisn Metbobiiten Gemein5s
iiberrsiht iperben ipirb.
- Der Sussnbperein Der GD. p-oi.
81. pdulus Gemsinos Don Tapton
oeronItaltst rddften GdmItug Gt.no
auf benz 9runbffiid Der airte Elm Ras
Ienfeit.
- DER ppli5lit Jrdrt gBnoe bon
Doppton tpurbe lebte Wote aus BEN
autOzNaeen Der Jeuerpsbr sef6Ieus
bert urb ani6einerb nur Iei1t pers
IeBt. Gr i9eufts Der @srIsbuns tsius
beionbsre Quimertiamteit. 8a Tein
3uitGnb ii4 iebo6 p.rf9Iimmeris,
fpurbs geiteru Gin qr5t berbigerufen,
tpel9er nod elmer eins.5enoen uniers
fu9ung srtIdrts, bab Dubs einen
bretfa8en Rippsnbru8 erlitten bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-22
Oranbtpumbess
Srug unDpriid,tissr Gbanffeur BET
0aiOIinsypIoiiOn oapoH, bic audi
beSeutsHoen 8ranbid,abeH
pernriadte.

@slsssntlib elmer @afolinsrpluiion,
bic eirsn betrG9tlitsn Sa6I4aben i'm
Snuis go. 2S9 Sartpeg eln.nue pers
urIa9t.. trus ssitrn Gbenb Der
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