davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12

eaten, carved chest set across one
corner of the room and drew out a
robe of silk. 1t glinted in woven
lights of blue and green and apricot.
1t fairly scintillated. He held it
toward me with a little smile of
complete understanding.
Il couldn't" 1 gasped. l was
exhausted and the day had been a
nightmare of trying to forget. l
wanted to cry.
Mr.. Mason came toward me and
flung the flashing silk garment on
the couch between us as he drew
brace and sank beside me, holding
my cold hands in his strong clasp.
His eyes were alight. and his voice
vibrated as he spoke:
Donna Anna! Poor little tired
lady. l want you to be happy in
your new home. We're friends,
aren't we? Don't be formal with me
run and put on the robe, little girl,
and well. have a cozy evening"
There was nothing in his words
perhaps to terrify, but absolute
panic took possession of me.
I'm grateful. l thank you for
all you have done to help" l said,
with determination ringing in my
voice. II wouldn't be rude to one
of Jim's friends for the world-but
you must go"
He smiled and loosed his clasp of
my hands.
go, put on the robe. little girl"
You must go!" I repeated in a
voice 1 had to struggle to keep
steady.
And then, as he shook his head in
slow, smiling negation, the tele-
phone bell rang, and Mr.. Mason
leaped to his feet.
ITO Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
CHAPTER XIX
copyright, 1918. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

copyright, 1918. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
There was no one in the living
room when l returned. 1t seemed
big and lonely in spite of its glow
Ing hame-colored torches and flick
ering candles. l was suddenly glad
! need not eat my first meal alone
that would have made my longing
for Jim too cruel!
/ arranged the cold meats and
bread and crackers, and the rad
ishes and little cream -colored pat of
cheese on the plates that were laid
out in readiness. Then 1 called
Evelyn.
Tom Mason strobe in from the
kitchenette with an air of being
completely at home. His coat was
off, and he was just rolling down
the sleeve of his tan silk shirt.
I've been washing-scrubbing
rather" he announced.
Evelyn, too l suppose. oh,
Evelyn" ! called.
"Evelyn's gone" replied Mr.. Ma
son quietly.
Gone? You're joking!" 1 cried,
running to the door that led to the
kitchenette and bath in my haste
to end this game of hide and seek.
Mrs. Harrison. you needn't look
for Evelyn. She's gone, 1 tell you.
Sallie Royce 'phoned out to Hemp
stead to invite Evelyn to join them
and Sheldon Blake on a motor trip
up the road. And Evelyn's mother
gave Sallie this number-so, of
course, when Sally called Evy here,
what was there to do?
Then I must eat my supper alone,
after ALL" 1 cried, feeling decidedly
sorry for myself.
The man smiled.
Not at all-I'm here"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
STEEL WORKER
HAD TO TAKE
ANOTHER JOB
Gets Help and Now Can Do Most
Dangerous Work

III order to prevent injury to him,
his employers had to change the
york Of Hairy Markley, of Steel
ton, an employe of the Bethlehem
Steel Company.
II was so dizzy" said Mr.. Mark
ley, that I was in danger every
minute and it all came from my
stomach. had an awful taste in
my mouth and my tongue was
badly coated. Friends in the ma
chine shop of the plant told me to
try Tanlac. 1 did so and soon the
dizzy spells disappeared and I could
safely do the most dangerous work
assigned to me. Tanlac cleaned my
system as clean as a hounds tooth
and I can now eat anything set out
to me-"
Tanlac is now being specially in
troduced and explained in Harris
burg a. the George A Gorgas Drug
Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shows Results at
Once OF Nothing to Pay

Found at Last-Shows Results at
Once OF Nothing to Pay
If your hair is thinning out, pre-
maturely gray, brittle, lifeless, full
of dandrun and your head itches
like mad, quick action must be
taken to save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is
dead. for then nothing can prevent
badness.
Get from Kennedy's Drug Store
or any good druggist today pack
age of Partisan sage-it doesn't
cost much and there's nothing else
you could use that's so simple, safe
and effective.
You will surely be delighted with
the first application. Your hair will
seem much more abundant and ra-
diant with life and beauty-all Itch
ing ceases and your scalp feels cool
and comfortable. Parision sage is
in great demand by discriminating
women because it is delicately per-
fumed, does not color or streak the
hair, and keeps it lustrous soft and
fluffy.
Be sure you get the genuine Pari-
sian sage (Giroux's) for this is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or nothing to pay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12

make those three evenings agreeable
or are you inclined to be exacting
and demand an accounting for all
the time that he is not with you?
mans affections than to try to hold
him on too short a leash. There
may be family reasons why he does
not ask you to his home immediate
ly. 1 should not press the matter If
no date has been set for your mar
riage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
German Names of Five
Streets Are Changed

st. Louis, Mo.-Signs bearing their
names are being erected along five
streets whose German names have
been changed by the board of alder
men. The streets are Enright ave-
nue., formerly Kaiser; Providence
place, formerly Knapstein; Cecil
place, formerly Hapsburger, aud
Fourth street, formerly Bismarck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12

A very meritorious preparation for
restoring natural color to gray or
faded hair, for removing dandruff and
as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Cen
erous sized bottles at all dealers,
ready to use when you get 1t. PHILO
HAY CO., Newark, N. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
PROFILE HOUSE PLANS LA.
FAYETTE CELEBRATION.

PROFILE HoNsE, Aug 10.-Plans
are now being made for the OBJ
servance OF Lafayette Day on September
G. Robert BatCheller OF Washington will
act az chairman OF the committee OF
arrangements. Being under the shadow
Of Mount Lafayette. the Profile House Is
peculiarly well situated for such cele-
bration. Many OF the summer colony
here have already been identified with
war relief work in France. and scarcely
family is not represented at the front.
Mrs. J. Kearny Warren OF New York
will spend the rest OF the summer here.
Mrs. James j. Goodwin of New York
motored TO the Profile this week TO open
her cottage FOR the season. Mrs Charles
stewart Smith who has opened her cot
.age. is accompanied by Miss Anne Hyde
u New York.
Mrs, Townsend Ashmore has arrived
1t the Profile from New York to spend
he month OF August. Mrs. John f.
O'Brien. with her child, has Joined Mrs
IeGrand Lockwood. Miss Eleanor lie
Roy has come from New York for the
season. Mrs w 7. Cross and Miss
Elizabeth Child of Montclair. y. j., are
guests of Miss Nina Rhoades at her cot
tage. Mrs. Blaine Ewing. with her chill
lren. has come for the sea son, and her
mother. Mrs Ewald Fleitman who has
'pened her cottage here. IL accompa MED
by Nj. and Mrs Louis WatJen and the
Misses Catherine and Josefa Watjen OF
Greenwich Conn.
Mrs. Frederick Wendell Jackson OF
New York. who has opened her cottage
here for the season. is aCcompa MED by
Mr. and Mrs, John b. Cornell, John b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

Cornell. Jr, and the Misses Frederick
and Sara Louise Cornell, Mrs Charles
II. Jackson. +. w. Jackson and Miss
Emmy Lou Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wood of New York
are spending August at the Profile House.
Cottage 6 is occupied by Mrs Irwin n.
and her daughters. the Misses Emily
Ruth and Anne Cornell. Also at this
cottage are Mrs Cornells sister. Mrs
@. G. Marshall of Englewood, y. j.. and
her two children.
Mrs. W. C. Sheldon OF New York, Miss
Julia Ryle OF New York. Miss Albertine
Sherman of Buffalo, M and Mrs. Ste
phen g. Williams and Miss Wyeth, who
motored here Mrs. Henry Sanford and
Master Henry Sanford, Jr.. who are on
a motor tour; Mrs William q. Fleming
OF New York. Mrs. Fordyce Barker, who
has Joined her sisters. the Misses Bah
cock at their cottage: Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Robinson of New York and John V.
Black and Miss X. Black OF New York,
are some recent arrivals at the Profile
House.
Spending her usual season here is Mrs.
Louis J. Belloni. and Miss Sadie Belloni
is with her. She comes to be with her
sister Mrs. Frederick Wendell jackson.
Miss Kate s. Babcock and Miss Malm-
berg have come to join the Misses Bah
cock al their cottage. Mrs Alexander S.
Clarke of Newport and Paris has mo-
tored here to spend several weeks. join
ing her friend. Mrs. Arthur Butler
Twombly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
WHITFIELD ENTERTAINING
MANY NEW WORKERS

WHITEFIELD, y. H.. Aug. I0.-Mrs.
Samuel d. Colt and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els d. Colt OF New York have arrived
at the Mountain View House for the
season. Mrs sam Sloan, who is doing
csnteen work in New York, will not
visit the Mountain View this season.
Mrs John A. Snyder. Miss Hester Q.
Snyder and Miss Theodore Stevens OF
Staten Island, who are old patrons OF
the Mountain View House, have come to
remain several weeks.
Mrs Thomas o. Selfrldge wife OF
Rear Admiral Se!fridge OF Washington
is at the Mountain View, together with
Mrs. Alexander Kilsour and Mrs. Her
bert Buck.
Motoring from New York to White
field this week were Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Fisher and from Montclair, y. J., came
Miss Marion Butler and Mrs. Elliot But
Ter for the season. DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Shrady of New York are here for the
season.
Preaching at the Mountain View
House on Sunday evening was the Rev
DR.. Arthur 7. jerks Of the New York
Theological Seminary. Or. jerks Is
spending the summer at his cottage near
the Mountain View House. where he has
a private chapel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
VIRGINIA DISHES HELP A HOT
SPRINGS CHARITY.

HoT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 10.-The an
nual social supper and carnival given
here yesterday for the benefit OF the
community house was a greater success
than usual and large amount was
raised to be used toward the upkeep OF
this institution. The band Of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute came over espe-
Cially for tho occasion.
Mrs. Arnold Robertson. as president
OF the Hot Springs Valley Nursing A.
ISOLATION, was in charge OF all arrange
ments. and among those who assisted
her were Mrs e. Roland Hartman, Mrs
d, 8. Riker. Mrs Walter Howe. Mrs
Russell Sard. Mrs. j. c. McLauchlan,
and the Misses Phyllis Rich, Harriet
McCook. Judith Colston. Eleanor Hop
kins and Judith Pole. the Misses Gourd
and Miss Ogden Jones. Old Virginia
dishes. such as spoon cornbread. fried
chicken and Virginia ham. were served
to mountaineers and summer visitors
alike by the ladies' OF the summer colony
The carnival will be followed on Mon
day by II programme of water sports in
the Homestead pool. the proceeds OF
wi iCh will go toward the same cause
The children Of the colony are looking
forward to the contests with eagerness
Among the entrants are Freddie Bryan.
Billie MCLauchlan Edgar Pole. Robert
and Harry Sporting, Granville and Bark
ey tlman. ManOre Scullen. Faith and
Salle Phillips and Eloise McI.auchlan
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Bashford have as
their guests at their summer home. the
Pillars. Miss Lillian Howell. W. r
Howell. Jr.. and Philip Rice. all OF New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
FiRCT FLOOR PLAN
AVOIDANCE OF HOME
OWNERSHIP is WRONG

the idle evenings we have the inevitable
moving picture house. We are thirty
two minutes from the subway station at
Grand Central. the heart Of the club and
amusement district of New York We
get trains In or out every few minutes
during the busy hours-less frequently
but still sufficient at other times. The
rent which we pay to ourselves as land
lord (and we insist upon paying our
selves per cent net on our cash in
vested9 Is less than one-half OF what
we would pay for the same living space
in the city. In addition to which we have
light, air. space and that freedom which
money cannot purchase in the city.
II will not name our locality. People
are very suspicious. and those who read
this might think 1t was written in the in
terest CT some real estate development.
While IT Is my choice for my home. !
know that there are others Of the same
character, so the name is not important.
Let the man who Is discontinued with
city life look. as l did. with a sincere
desire to find what he Is looking for. and
not in a spirit of carping criticism. and
he will have no difficulty In securing It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
ERNEST POOLE'S WAR POSTERS
AUCTIONED AT SUGAR HILL.

SUGAR HILL, y. H., AUG. 10.-Capt.
ard Nrs y r Bronson of Fort II f
60, .. o~
"hsht' NC" io'N NJ arc ut ''o A'ooN w"
Mrs. +. H. Hooper and party OF Mont
clair. y. j.. are spending some time at
the same hotel.
Ernest Poole. the author. who assem-
bled large collection OF European war
posters during his recent visit TO France
and Russia. gave them to the local ked
Cross chapter for which Mrs. Poole Is
managing series or motion picture
SHOWS TINS season. roilo~ihs 'ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

August 10, and continue through the
week
Among the we'll known golfers now at
Breton Woods are Lou Hamilton. r. II.
Moran, both winners OF tournaments at
the Mount Washington; Cecil L. Lans-
dale. Or. Il. S. Robinson, J. e. Landy OF
New York G. NJ Brett, Newton Centre :;
Elmer A. Lord. Boston; J. NJ. Hopkins,
Chicago; +. G. Rowland OF Baltimore,
G. w. Luyster and James Farrand OF
Detroit
Several tables at auction were filled
at the Mount Pleasant on. Wednesday
evening when Mrs. J. Blake White Miss
Anna Owens and others OF the Mount
Washington colony come over TO play
with the Mount PLEASANT experts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hoerlng and Mrs.
T. Stadtler OF New York are at the
Mount Pleasant for August Mrs. C. II.
James and Mrs. NJ James OF New York,
J. !. Mack, son and daughter OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marks and Miss
Helen Marks OF Port Washington. l.. I"
l. C. Swain and Miss NJ. Murray Of New
York are among the guests at the Noun,
Pleasant. Also there is Miss Anna G,
Price of Forest Hills. l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van V. Olcott Of New
York arrived by automobile this week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. X. Andrews have ar.
rived from New York for the season at
the Mount Washington.
Edward V. Hartford and Master
George A. Hartford have come from
New York for the season. and Mr.. Hart
ford Ia trying out n putter OF his own
invention which made a great hit at
Palm Beach during the past sea son.
+. W. Woerz has Joined his family
here. wilmot II. Smith has arrived for
the season. r. A. C. Smith OF New York
has come with his family for the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
Navy Night at SheIburne.

The seaside has been the centre Of
amusement for the hundreds Of city
dwelers who have sought the cooling
breezes of old ocean during the past
week. The Shelburne Hotel has been
crowded to the limit OF its capacity,
and its porches and dining rooms,
swept by ocean breezes. have been
thronged with diners and dancers each
evening.
The summer revue, "l9lS Shelburne
Girl" which has proved one of the
most popular entertainments ever pre-
scented at this resort, has been the at
traction for many special parties dur
ing the week, in addition to the regular
diners
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the navy night celebration
on the evening OF August 90, which is
TO be one of the features OF the Knights
OF Columbus week festival to lie given
for the purpose Of raising funds to
continue the work the organization is
doing on the battlefe!ds OF France and
Italy, and in the cantonments in this
country Secretary Daniels is expected
to be the guest Of honor on this occa-
sion at the Shelburne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
SNOW FIGHTS AMUSE
ADIRONDACK FOLKS

PAUL Smiths, y. Y. Aug lO-To
make snowballs Of frost crystals and to
engage in miniature snow battle dur
ing the first days Of August has been the
odd experience OF many who are visiting
Adirondack camps. Those who got up
early enough two or three mornings
lately were able to collect from the
hOards OF the landings and walks the
accommodations left behind in an unusual
visit Of Jack Frost The frost fortu-
nately did not do much damage to the
war gardens, but for a little time it did
provide good sport. Mercury Is now
back to normal,
Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt who will be
in camp ON the Upper St Regis for two
or three weeks before going abroad TO
,ugase in Y. NJ {. A. work. has set one
OF her japanese cabins aside as "A head
quarters for the workers OF the Red
cross who are IN camps on the Upper
st Regis and Spitfire lakes and else
where IN this district, Mr., Pratt who
il busy with the organization of n corps
OF 1000 men for Y, VI. Z. a. work at the
front, has been spending few days in
camp
l.. D. Godfr%-,pf New York, who is
spending the suS 5ner at his camp on Os-
good Lake. washable TO capture while
fishing on saturday one OF the largest
great northern pike ever taken from the
OsEood waters. The fish was thirty
seven inches in length and weighed
twenty pounds. Mr.. Godfrey is having
the fish mounted by taXidermist
Mr. and Mrs. T.. G. Jameson OF New
York. who are occupying the Robert
Garrett camp on the Upper 81 Regis,
, are getting some fine speckled trout. but
the rarest experience they have had was
that of seeing a beaver busly AT work
cutting n tree on the shore Of ST. Regis
| Pond.
| A large company Of boys who are at
| Camp Nanuka, Osgood Lake, are out
| fitting for a canoe trip of several days
| through the waters of the st. Regis and
Saranac lakes TO Raquette Lake and
Long Lake Among those in the camp
are 4. Drummer, + Drummer c. Mar
shall NJ. Janis ]. Coyne. Arthur Muir
/ ply. son of Charles NJ Murphy T. Trip.
! New York q. Yates, BROOKLYN III, Scott,
| Cranbury, y. j.: T. Nandyke. Jersey
City, II. HunznEer, Paterson, -
DIR. and Mrs Walter B, James OF
New York arrived Mt their camp on the
! Upper ST Regis Lake this week
Mr.. and Mrs William W. MCAlpin en-
tertainod Mrs. Andrew Shj.and OF New
! York at their camp.
Among those who gave dinners OF
! luncheons at Paul Smiths this week have
been Jesse L!vermore. G, N. Meyer and
| Malcolm Williams.
Many from New York have come Ia
Paul Smiths during the last week
Among tscm are Mr.. and Mrs Arthu,
Barnwell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Stepher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
S5,712C0MMUYE
FROM L. L.POINTS
Statistics Show Traffic Heav-
lest in Roads History-Ur-
ban Rentals Help Suburbs.

Communication traffic on the Long ISL
and Railroad system was heavier last
month than in any month in the history
Of the road. Statistics made public yes
terday by Ralph Peters, Federal mana
ger OF the road. show that S5,712 sixty
trip tickets were sold during the month
of July. This Is an increase OF 4.7G9
tickets, or more than ~ per cent. COM
pared with July of last year II also
exceeds by 3.005 the best previous record
of Communication travel for any one
month In the history OF the road, which
was made in August, 1917, when 32,617
persons COMMITTED to and from Long
Island points.
OF the b,712 Communication tickets is
sued last month, between the western
terminals and the various stations on
the Long Island Railroad, 1881 tickets
read TO New York via the Pennsylvania
Station. 1913 via Long Island City
and Brooklyn, and 63 via the Thirty
fourth street ferry. The number OF
commuters on each of the eleven divis-
ions is given in the following tables:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
FABYAN CAKEWALK WON BY
NEW YORK GIRLS.

FABYAN. y. H., Aug. 10.--The Fabyan
colony has always had much amateur
talent, and the amateur minstrel shows
and little plays given here are famous
In the White Mountains. The Faoyan
has it's own stage and properties and
some of the best scenery in the White
Hills
Miss Marion Gordon and Miss Evelyn
Schoolman. pupils of Nine. Pap'rillp Of
New York. entertained the Fahyan
colony on Wednesday night and took
the cake in the Poverty Town cakewalk.
Miss Gladys Pabst read Mrs Pabst
sang. Mr.. Sanborn contributed a xylo-
phone solo and Miss Evelyn Schoolman
did n solo dance. Rodney Dodge did a
clown dance. These informal enter
,sinments. NY the children are among
the many pleasant events the resort has
to offer.
Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Collips of New
York are at the Fabyan. where are also
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Bernstein, Mas
ter Joseph Bernstein and Master Jack
May. The two boys have n camp on the
mountain. Sigsbee Goodman Of New York
has Joined Mrs Goodman at the Fabyan.
Miss Helen Goodman has come from
New Yo!h FOR the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
SMALL CHURCHES.

THERE are many churches that
attract attention by their size
and grandeur There are few
thN are remarkable by reason Of their
Smallness ANA simplicity one of these
is at Lullngtuu, Sussex, England.
1t is n primitive and quaint stone
building with a roof OF red tiles and
tiny weather boarded turret at its
west end. THIS miniature church il
only sixteen feet square
It's pulpit is II pew with paneled
sides ana door and the furniture is
of tho piaincst Five narrow,
diamond PANIED windows give light 10
the interior. When the church is full
thirty persons are gathered together.
Only n little larger is the meeting
house M Crawshawbooth, a village
near Burnley. 1t is known as the
Friends meeting house and is covered
w!th ivy aud surrounded by well
cared for burial ground Inside NAV
be seen APlf a dozen oak benches that
could. IL Necessary, accommodate sixty
persons. The attendance is rarely
more than six.
Somewhat smaller than this chapel
is one that has been called the shrine
of Quakerism. Il is in the hamlet Of
Jordans, in BuckInGhamshire. Ththcr
in June of each year come Quakers
from all parts, for here lie the remains
Of William Penn. II this were not
enough TO make the place Interesting.
II has the further attraction of being
the neighhorhood in which Milton
lived after writing Paradise Lost" a
cottage in the vicinity affurdlng him a
resting place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
Campus Restaurant."

At Gossler's Campus Restaurant
1t is difficult to say just what is the
greatest attraction. Whether the new
cooling system, the new interior deco
rations of rose bowers and rustic TO-
ljage, the dancing in the new pea
cock room, with Broadway Jones's
Jazz Band and Co.ored plantation
singers or Jack Dale's main dining
room production Revue of Revues.'
Mr.. Dale is the Christopher Column
bus among producers OF reviews. and
in his latest and largest show has an
other find in Miss Jessie Howard who
rea y the prologue splendidly. dances