1 Little Mary's Essays By DOROTHY DIX t ..n ot p(M>pU* that there is, and they always tell you about your faults, but a enemy says nice things to you. When Gertrude Jones tells me that I have got red hair and snub nose and vnlk pigeon-toed, she always says that tlio reason she tells me that is be cause she Is my friend. I like my enemies better than I do rit.v friends. There are a great many kinds of friends. There is your Old Friend that you used to know before your p;'pa made money, and you got a auto mobile, and you pretend that you fir n't know her when you meet her on t'ie street, and you say to her, "you i 'ust come to see me sometimes," but you don't set any day for her to come. 1 The QUARRY WW Bu JOHN A. MOROSO Copyright, 1913, by Little, Brown & Co. Prom one of his pockets he produced B little tin boi, a sheet of white paper B:id a brush' of camel's hair. The box contained charcoal powder. Kearney reached into the receptacle of the dead body and pulled out the right hand. I!e dusted the finger tips with the rliarcoal and pressed them against the |':i per. With this token as to the Iden tity of the dead man. be returned to I xilce headquarters. # The Bertiiion records gave up the tallying card for the finger prints of ■1 tuies Montgomery. Kearney studied the official record and the print he had made at the morgue and then smiled grimly. The charcoal prints were of the fin pers of a different man! He went back to his desk and con tinued the composition of his new cir cular. • •••••• After the fourth night of lonely Jour neying beneath the stars and three days hidden in forest nooks, drinking from brooks and eating sparely from j It is little stock of food, Montgomery li'iiud that he would have to change j bis plan of flight. He was now far ! enough from the capital of the Old ! 1 iimiinion to feel a degree of safety. I Tile farther he got from civilization J on a large scale the deeper became the ! ( conviction that he could now afford to risk travel by day. Farmhouses were tar apart, and for the better share of each day the streets of little hamlets. «here the country people did ths»ir trading, were deserted. He abandon «•<! living iu the woods under shelters knocked up hastily with boughs and leaves and took the road at daybreak one morning, his tinker's pack over bis shoulder, ready lo be dropped and pill In use at the first Job that offered The whole summer was spent afoot oti the highway In many a pleasant farmhouse be found welcome In the evening after a day of usefulness Frequently the warm lied under the Miingles and the hearty meats offered him 1n return for his labor lie felt to be wages fls great ns any man might desire He met kindliness and godli j jiess at every hand Sometimes he would Mnd a host who would keep him employed for a week or ten days iti every tiny farm settle ment he found a little white steeple «>t a elaphoarded church topping the oaks and plue>. and on Sabbath days tie Joined these little congregations, of fering up tils constunt prayer of grati tude for nis deliverance. The last sickly trace of the prison pallor had left him quickly. A short ' brown beard and mustache had grown I to aid the change of his appearance. ; The large brown eyes in the bearded j tace gave the suggestion of one who j nad suffered much and who had gain- ! ed ihe essence of divinity. In every farmhouse be round a Hi- , Me, that book which is a library in It self Being a tinker, a creature of the highways and byways, he could glimpse and cherish the beauties of the poetry written by Isaiah and Amos jind Mieab. Then, too, he gained ac cess during the long, quiet evenings to other books in the houses where the stranger was made welcome. This wholesome, if itinerant, life' gradually shaped his character to a wonderfully fine combination of salnt llness and rigor. The dust and tur moil of a city street again would have made him reel and become faint The I rush and confusion of a crowded hab itation of men \tould have been to him a veritable court for dragons. Occasionally he would feel that the police net from Mulberry street was thrown too closely t» Mm. Going into villages for supplies, he would hear about new efforts to recapture him and >of new circulars sent out by his hunt era. On such occasions be would hasten back to remote roads and farm houses. Would he ever be able to get far enough away from his implacable pur suers to again take up Ills work with WEDNESDAY EVENING ttCRRISBURG OUtSt TELEGRAPH JULY 15, 1914 And there's your Intimate Friend that you tell your secrets to, and that she tells to her Intimate Friends, and yoy wonder how it got out. And there's your rCew Friend that you brag about because she'B got real diamonds and lives on Fifth avenue. Then there is you your Mamma's Friends that your Papa don't like and calls old hens. Then there is your Papa's Friends that your Mamma says are nothing but soaks and no better than they should be, and that she won't stand for. and the dinner is always mean when your Papa's Friends come to visit him. Friends have lots of baggage and they always bring it along when they come to see you. which makes it so they can stay a long time. I guess Friends is very fond of visiting be cause they don't wait to be asked to come. They come anyway. Friends is also renowned for their borrowing. If you have got lots of fri<yids you haven't got a nickel to your name because they have bor rowed all your money and your new hat and your toothbrush and every thing you have got. People who are rich never have any friends. Thoy wouldn't he rich if they had friends. We should all try to make friends because they keep us poor and humble. This Is all that I know at present about friends. | machinery? He had taken the name , of John Nelson and had saved every j penny that be had earned with liis lit ■ tie handful of tools. After making ' long stops in various farmhouses tlur lng the autilmn and the first winter of his regained liberty be found himself on the boundary of Virginia and .North Carolina. Ahead of him were the great cotton mills of the south, with their myriad workers and with their great masses of the most modern machinery turned out by geniuses In invention In tills great mountain belt of industry be felt that be would find his future work. One day he put aside his bumble tinker's kit and applied for work in a cotton mill as a machinist. A year had passed since his escape from the prison on the Hudson John Nelson had advanced far b>> yond the circle of the ordinary man of his craft, and he could have pushed rapidly ahead iff many of bis fellow employees In the first cotton mill where he obtained employment. But be was content with obscurity for awhile yet. and he knew that the time would not be wasted, for every hour of it would give him a better grasp of cotton mill work. He lived in a mill town tbat seldom saw rhe coming of strangers, and he made his habitat among the poorer class of employees, preferring to spend his board money as a means of help where it was most needed. He made no intimate friends among the people, concentrating all his effort of mind iu 1 the study of mill machinery and in reading works on mechanical engineer ing, which he borrowed from his super intendent. (To Be Continued) CUTE LITTLE FRILLS ON 11 CHILD'S CGAT ! L. . ! Quite Picturesque in Style Are the Juvenile Fashions This Year 8329 Child's Kimono Coat, 2 to 6 years. WITH CIRCULAR, PLAITKD OR GATHERED RUFFLES. _ Where could one find a prettier, smarter, little coat than this one or one that could be made in less time? It includes all the newest features, jt gives the most fash ionable lines, it is picturesquely charm ing and attractive, yet it represents almost no labor. The coat itself is all in one piece, meaning only the two seams to be sewed up. It can be finished with circular ruffles or with straight ones either plaited oj gathers and, for the plaited or gathered ruffles, either material or ribbon can be used. On the figure, the little coat is made all of taffeta; in the back view, it is made of wool crfpe with plaited frills of ribbon, and it would l>e just as charming made from tnoir6 velours, from serge, or from any cloaking material adapted to little children. _ Eponge is pretty and Sponge can be trimmed with itself or with silk or ribbon. Poplins are liked and sei*ge and gabardine are standbyes. For the .1 year size, the coat will require I % yds. of material 27, IJ-6 yds. 36 or 44 in. wide, with 1% yds. 27, 1 % yds. 36, lH yd. 44 for the circular ruffles, 1 yd. 27 or 7 yds. of ribbon 4 in. wide for the plaited ruffles. The pattern 8329 is cut in sizes from a to 6 years. It will be mailed to any ad dress by the Fashion# Department df thia paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Clean Sweep SaleW Your Opportunity to Get Wanted Merchandise in Mid-Season at Big Bargains x * Here's a List of Items I AND EVERY ITEM IS VERY —~~ — j Women's and MB Women's s and Misses' n — ~—~—-—— Women's and Misses' __________ _________ r BBS .Women's and Misses' n ««t , i , « #1.50 U'ojnrD'ii «£: 92.00 Women's $0.50 Women'. #5.(H> Women'. TirL:i. T7 1 u -j j t? •< bummer Washable Dresses Ml..e«' white Bed- and Ml.se.- white and Mtasea* cioth and MI.KC.' sum- BQ w nite nmDroiderea Voile , f ford Cord Wash Batlne Wash Coata at mer Wa.hahle HRW n„>SE»c it 31 Dress Skirts at Drean Skirt* at IJresse. at attjg *-"■ cases, at 85c 55c SI.OO $2.50 $2.00 M $3.89 SM.OO «7.50 *-<» ">'<• *25 00 #2.50 #2O and #25 I.'*# , r»' S °-l»e ... * S ?° . „ Women** and Wiiiucn'N and Women*® and * MIXJION' l.lnon Women'* and WoniM'* VVomen* and Rxtra nl/.e Mta*e»' Summer Minie™' #ll k MUaea* Black Girl*' Cloth € oat* Balkan and Mi**e*'Sllk r®" 1 '" 1 Mlaaea' Summer 'Women'* Wa'lioble Silk Moire „« Middy Suit. l)re.*e. WalhaMe Washable Summer Urease. at Conta at at Dresses Washable ■* ■« A « /x/x . "1 Dreaaea $1.69 $3.95 $9.75 SIOO 59c $9.75 SI.OO $4.89 $2.89 **. so $2.00 is.ro s3.r»o and $4.00 25c SI.OO $1.25 SI.OO $3.00 Extra alae Women'** and Women'* and Kztra alse Girl** Wash Women'* Silk Women** Honne Girl*' Wash Girl** Wanh Women'* 31laaea* White Ml**eM' Cloth Women'* Wanh Drenne*, Pettleoat*, I)re**e* Dre**e*, Ilrenne*. Summer Cordelme Wash lire** Skirt* Ore** Skirt* 2to 0 year*, all color*, 0 to 14, (I to 14 Wnj-hahl? lire** Skirt* a { at at at at at at 11 reuse* at . $4.89 SI.OO $1.89 $1.95 12'/ac 50c 69c 45c $1.29 a 1.00 15e 80c 10c $2.50 and >3.00 »1.25 12 Vic 15c 25c Women's • Women'. Children'. Children-. Women'. Fancy • Mrn '" *»«* M tP'" °" on Men's Wa.l. Men'. ' nl Swiss Illbbed Snl.li Ribbed Fast Black , * Bo.om Coat Hoac, all 4-ln-band BnlhriKKnn Shirtwaists Vest. 1 nion Suit. nibbed Hoae s,,k 1 arn " ol Shirt. color, and »l/.e». Tie. Underwear 59c B'/zc 29c 5 c $1.45 79c 7-,o »1.25 #4.00 #3.00 50c and 75c 50c #I.OO 50c 12 Vfec Children*. Men', and Men'a and Men'. All Women'. Women'. , J' mu ' n " Women'. Children's Buys' 2-pleee Boy.' 2-plece Pure Silk gllk lllou.eM Shirtwaists Muslin Muslin Bungalow Mu.lln Il.ithlns Suit. IlnthlnK Suit Coat Shirt. ' wnlat. Gown. I.own* Apron. Drawers, at at at at at at « at at 2 to 10 years, 43c 79c $2.49 $1.59 39c 31c 59 c 23c 5c - 0<- 75c 7Be 50c Boy.' Cloth #I.OO 75c #1.25 #I.OO Boy.' Straw Boy.'' Wool Boys' Waah Romper. Suits value. . Bo,a' Boys' Indian WooTb'.o^c™, Hnt. Knee rant. Suit. Suit. to Straw Hat. Play Suit. Full Outfit. .mall ulr.e. fflt „t at at at at at at * only, 10c 25c 39c 19c I SI.OO 29c 39c 75c 24c #l!oO fsisO 75c #15.00 #IO.OO #5.00 #13.50 «.„.* U I' 00 , #7oO Men'. Worsted Men'. Blue Men's Cra.h «• ?" E Men'. Pine Boy.' I.ouk Men'. Blue Pall, ni* J* « Men's "" p.nJir kl Scree Panta Summer Coats "° s»lSummer Suits Pants Suit. Seme Suit. Sult," C odd' l!'".',"' " t at «< »« "« nt al ut "« 59c $1.95 39c $7.50 $5.00 SI.OO $6.95 $5.95 10c Me|l« The biggest bargains ever offered in Trimmed and f|lf # ll # 11 liriPrV Untrimmed anc * pessary Millinery Trimmings Are jy II 1 ilfipKy IlllllCl J here for you to-morrow —We continue to-morrow the IVJUIMIId J sale of the Millinery Stock Purchased of J. E. Hughes, ==z=z==zi=z= Who Conducted the Millinery Department in the Klein Co. Stere, 9 North Market Square. tim, ?7..-,0 #15.00 L .flgflar A A A A. m mk. J #l-50 Boys' Oliver Twist Men', slip-on .Men'. Bnlinaraans ■ V iYI A S |9 ■ \ J .9 B IJ Men's Blnek Wa.b Suit. Idiincoats at fßfiSf HntN «t $2.75 $8.75 I 175 c [ 50c "Orgy of Indecency," Says Paper of Tangoing Special to The Telegraph, New York, July 16. —Dancing on the beach in bathing suits has called down the denunciation of the parish paper of the Itoman Catholic Church of the Nativity, in Madison street near Clas son avenue, Brooklyn, of which the Rev. John t>. Belford is rector. Co pies of the paper containing the article wtire handed out by the ushers of the church. •'The shameless and unspeakably vulgar dances that are done on the beach at Brighton" Is the way the ar ticle speaks of them, and goes on to say: "But one degree, and that a very thin degree, removed from nudity, these shameless creatures, locked in each other's arms whirl and sway and bend and dip upon the sands with every evidence of sexual excitement and pleasure for themselves and to the assembled throng. It did seem that the bottom of the abyss had been laid bare when these same, similarly attired, were permitted to He on the sands wrapped in each other's armH. But now we tlnd an orgy of indecency in attire and in conduct that puts to shame the riots of vice which once marked paganism. "And the authorities are saying nothing, doing nothing. Has pagan ism revived and are we going to per mit Its votaries tr> parade its rites before thousands of decent men and women, not to speak of innocent chil dren, whom It fust lnfact with its poison? For things like this was Sodom burned by an angry God." GEORGE K. HARBOLiD, PRINCIPAL, Special to The Telegraph Gratz, Pa., July 15.—At a special meeting of the school board on Sat urday evening George A. Harhold, of Dillsburg, Pa., was elected principal of the schools. He forAierly taught in the public schools of Highspire. Pa. WEEK OF CHAUTAUQUA Columbia, Pa., July 15.—Columbia will have a week of Chautauqua, be ginning Saturday, July 18, and Burgess W. S. Detwiler. who is chairman of the assembly, will direct the exercises. Aeroplanes Fly in Fours Past President's Stand Paris, July 15. Half a million Parisians celebrating the anniversary, of the fall of the Bastille at the President's annual review of the Paris garrison to-day saw twenty military aeroplanes rise at the far end of the So many good BpE J Wl rooKmfL.,,, & Jf£]k r T m L candies and hot and I PMH K'tlX T•» 'Ah 'jf iP' cold drinks can very S cocoa I fcmmmw easily be made with Skirts Lm WllkllV* f#M»A9 I Smart liiea Frecks ¥f IIDUi V/ULUd : i\\ r A rep,^ e c ° necti ° t D of r l ' -fm K 111 I |l \\ / correct Summer styles 13 M"* That's what makes it so valuable to have handy I \\ \\ m r f n 1 »L wifckM on the pantry shelf Ij ll \ The FashlOD Book It is the exclusive Wilbur way of producing it I V 11 FOR SUMMER that secures. the true natural quality and flavor | V \\ of the Celebrated which appeals to you at once. V >\\ •in * lilSjfiMßKp When you buy your first package of Wilbur Cocoa, \ llClOn&l 6VI6W qjaM ask your grocer to give you our surprise recipe PattClUS book —"Cook's Tours Through Wilburland." V/>- 'A tjj&Mm; —. . , . , . , , Jjfi \\ Only 10c when purchased Jm If his supply is exhausted, drop us a postal for one with one 15c pattern. H. O. Wilbur & Son*, Inc*Philadelphia, Pa. I uSv-'li ~~** Counter. 57M—utla 1 1 sag!! Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Long Champs race course and in per fect alignment of fours fly at full speed past the presidential stand. A mighty roar of cheering swept over the ground and kept on as 30,- 000 troops, comprising cavalry, artil lery, infantry and other branches marched in close order before the re viewing stand. Another minute of excitement was provided when at the close of the review 2,000 cuirassiers in bright steel breast plates and brass helmets, charged, swords in air, to within 30- paces of the President. NARROW ESCAPE OF THRKE Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa.. July 15. Wilfred Ferguson and Ford Kern, two young 5 men of this place, with a young woman, in a canoe, made a narrow escape from what might have proved a fatal accident at the falls near Chlckles when their craft struck a rock and tilted and was carried away by the swift current In the Susque hanna at that point. Young Ferguson righted the canoe and towed it to an eddy and landed safely.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers