1 In Turne 1
With
| the Wild i
j MmM fnm lh» S.li* Movinm ;|j
6 Pfofor* Play of th c Sojvm Namo
\ VZmimrimZ Kathlyn Wlillmmo
I By |
K.ATHLYN WILLIAMS |
rnmmt.mt.i With Phot at Frtm
tKm Pictmtm Film•
I
fair/Mil PictureCocjTl«ht.Bit.tuac!l a rol7«x>pßoa
And as the sun went down. Dr. Rob
ert Wayne, bereft of reason, arrived at ;
the entrance to a hollow mountain, a
place called by the Kafirs the Cavee of
the Hundred Lions. As Doctor Wayne
stumbled into the great cave he found '
"water pouring from the rock wall and f
forming a pool—a natural sunken bath, {
as It were—ln the rock basin In the i
floor of this granlto mansion of na
ture's own architecture and fashion- 1
Ing. Doctor Wayne drank of the wa» i
ter.
A lion passed him, on Its way to its
lair somewhere in the rock chambers
of the cave. Wayne viewed the lion
curiously, without fear. Two more j
lions passed. Wayne stared at them
blankly, without reason.
Half a dozen leopards appeared, j
Doctor Wayne seized one of these leop- j
ards and played with It, as a child j
;wlth a kitten.
And presently night fell athwart j
th® entrance to the cave. It was now
dark where Doctor Wayne lay Just j
■within his rock house. And from sheer
physical exhaustion he fell asleep.
The six leopards lay around and
near him, with 12 eyes blazing like !
•powerful lamps piercing the darkness i
•—watchers over the silent, helpless !
form of the American missionary.
CHAPTER IX.
Fifteen Years After.
A bare-headed, golden-haired girl of
twenty-three picked rose after rose ,
from bushes that formed an arched .
trellis leading from the bungalow door
to the sidewalk at the other end of the I
dawn.
In the library the calendar pro- ;
claimed the month to be January. Yet j
outside red and white roses grew in j
riotous luxuriance. For the place was 1
(Los Angeles, Cal., where there Is no
'last rose of summer."
The girl with the golden hair was
SSdith Wayne, now in ail the splendid
fulfilment of her beauty and woman
hood. For IB years had elapsed since
she and her mother left British East
Africa, mourning father and husband
as one dead.
On their way home they had stopped
In England long enough to comply
jylth certain legal requirements where- 1
Tiy the fortune left to Doctor Wayne 1
would In due time be transferred to
the wife and daughter as the heirs of '
the missionary. They had then con
tinued their journey—escorted by j
Uncle Steve and Hart —to California.
And this beautiful bungalow in Los
Angeles, In front of which Edith was
now picking roses, had been bought
■with part cf the money received from
England. Mrs. Wayne's brother. "Un
cle Steve," lived with them. And Hart
could be seen even now in the "back
frard" of the Wayne house performing}
pis duties as gardener.
As Edith plucked the roses she
heard a woman's voice calling:
"Good morning, Edith!"
A middle-aged woraan came across
the lawn. She owned the bungalow i
next door and since childhood had i
been an Intimate friend of Mrs. Wayne.
"Good morning, Mrs. Morris," Edith
Said.
"Edith," said Mrs. Morris, "do you
know you are the exact image of your
mother as she was at your age—when
■he married Doctor Wayne?"
"So I have been told," Edith an
swered.
"By the way, Edith," Mrs. Morris
remarked, "do you know Capt. Dun
pan Jones? He's a member of Troop
PP, the crack cavairy organization of
the state.''
"Capt. Duncan Jones? No, I hare
never met him, though I have often
heard of him as a great hunter and
naturalist. What of him?"
"He has gone to British East Africa.
Two lieutenants of his troop are with
Ihim. They have gone to hunt big
■ame."
"British East Africa!" exclaimed
(Edith. 'Why, that's where my father
•—that's where I passed part of my
childhood. I should like to meet this
Captain Jonos—when he returns."
Just then Uncle Steve, now gray
lialred, came hurrying from the house.
"Edith," he said, "come inside to
your mother. She's feeling bad. She
Js weeping over a photograph of your
father. I fear she will have another
of those hysterical outbursts of grief.
JL can do nothing with her. Come!"
Edith bade good-by to Mrs. MorrlN
and hastened with Uncle Steve Into
the bungalow, carrying an Immense
hunch of roses. She found her moth
er In the library, seated In an invalid
chair, clufcchlng to her bosom a pho
■ tograph of Doctor Wayne. She was
/keeping.
"Here, mother, this won't do!" cried
Edith, doing her best to Inject a
cheery tone into her speech. "You must
not grieve so. And—oh, yes! I've
news for you—about Africa!"
Her mother looked up expectantly.
"News? Africa?" she asked with
eagerness. "What is the news?"
"Capt Duncan Jones of the state
cavalry, who lives here in Los Ange
les, has gone to British East Africa to
hunt. And when he returns, I'll find a
way to meet
[To Be Continued.]
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
MONDAY EVENING, HARRXSBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 9,1914.
November Clearance Sale—Nov. 10 to 17—Seven Days
a f Good news! Just at the time when A,, ft7
UP $7(95 you're thinking of the proper furnishing of [ /[ u HTyi
«,,»«« the home for" the Thanksgiving guests. Usual $9.50 Value
Usual ill) alue ]f s a sa i e made necessary by the need Contl nous Post Metal Bed,
UMsyr\ €$ space for our holiday goods. [lf 111 Jl
rass Parlor Suits |7T7?V
IIJ p*\&Fl W I have suffered most in the tremendous iSSS H S ®fe r
ml Iliil IT f Mil I 1 I price reductions. But there are things here p2f (// /, / / / ST 1,111
®' | /j/ !mj // 11/ iiiLM! at reduced prices for every room in the W [/j//| ' I II , j i lilLli
home. Dining room—bed room—living |i/ i|
1. room furniture are especially priced at big L
savings for the NOVEMBER SALE.
Mass.ve nreta! bed, either single or double sue, *g Qg , m| . rods made sc „ for ... . - An c „ ce , lcnt valut . «t C7C
exactly like illustration. Sale price 51750. Sale price Sale price «PD. lO
XTYL inster R 9 X 12 f p ar j or g u jt ( l lcav y ro ll frames, highly [>olislicd, green
Handsome Parlor suit, consisting of three large pieces, heavy Wilton Rugs, 9x12 . . $35
silk plush cushions, ciaw feet.
Second Street BURNS & COMPANY Store in Harrisburg
VICTORY CELEBRATED
Jonestown Republicans Have Big Pa
rade on Saturday Evening
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 9.—Republicans
of Jonestown, this county, celebrated
the victory at last Tuesday's elections
with a big torchlight procession on
Saturday evening. John K. Light and
Clark G. Long, prominent leaders of
the party, acted as marshals. Over
200 young Republicans from the sur
rounding districts come to the town
to participate in the pageant on horse
back. About 500 people of the town
paraded on foot, and the old Repub
licans who were too feeble to walk
brought up the rear in hacks. In the
rear of the column was a horse and
cart, filled with picks, shovels, etc.,
from one of the workings of the State
Highway Department, indicative of
the vindication of the department at
the elections.
PRIZES AT CORN SHOW
Special to The Telegraph
Hogestown, Pa., Nov. 9. Partici
pants in the second annual corn show
held here Friday were on Saturday
given their prizes and took home their
exhibits. The corn show was held in
the primary room of the Hogestown
school building during the afternoon
and evening. The exhibitions were
judged by W. \V. Philiipy, of near
Carlisle, and F. E. Leonard, of New
Kingston. Canned fruit, dried fruit,
cakes baked by the pupils, fancy work,
were added to the exhibits this year.
Addresses were made by W. W. Phil
iipy and J. Kelso Green, superintend
ent of the Cumberland county schools.
ARRESTED FIFTY TIMES
Northumberland County Man Cannot
Resist Stealing Chickens
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 9.—For the fif
tieth time Michael Pock was to-day
arrested on a chicken-stealing charge,
preferred by a neighbor. Pock has
spent half of his thirty years of life
in the Northumberland county jail,
and each time it was for stealing
chickens. He confessed, and said he
just couldn't resist stealing chickens.
He has never been arrested for any
other crime.
LIKE CARRIER PIGEONS
released from thetr cage fly to their
destination with a message, so your
printed messengers go from your of
fice and deliver your business mes
sage to those whom you believe are
llkelv to be interested. Prepare your
message, then consult us regarding
the probable cost of printing or en
graving. Our facilities are ample to
guarantee prompt and excellent serv
ice. Preparation of copy and Illustra
tions If desired. Telegraph Printing
HENHOUSE FOR 1,000 LAYERS
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbtiry, Pa., Nov. 9.—A new hen
house of modern construction, which
will house 1,000 layers, it being built
at the Central Pennsylvania Odd Fel
lows' Orphans' Home, near Sunbury.
HUNTER HAS LOCKJAW
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 9.—While bunt
ing near Wh.te Deer, Earnest Adams
was accidentally shot in the arm. He
was rushed to the Willlamsport Hos
pital, where lockjaw developed, and
he is now in a serious condition.
BRUMBAUGH SAYS
PLATFORM STANDS
Governor-elect Reiterates His Cam
paign Pledges to Diners in
Philadelphia City
Governor-elect Martin G. Brumbaugh
reiterated his campaign pledges at a
dinner tendered to him in Philadel
phia on Saturday by the Five O'Clock
Club, of which he had long been a
member. He was tendered a great
reception and much advice. The new
Governor was in good form and after
some witty remarks became serious
and said:
"One thing I decided when I began
the campaign and that was that i
would make the run for office without
resorting to slander and personal
abuse. I believe that I adhered to
that resolution. What we must ah
have is an abiding love of the Com
monwealth. It is not to the State's
credit that its men of affairs have been
besmirched with abuse in every cam
paign. If you could have met the
people as I have in the last few months
you would know them to be a splendid,
loyal people. I have one request to
make of you. I made certain promises
during the campaign which centered
in the thought that I would give to the
people a clean administration. I want
you to help me. If you don't, the
work I have promised will be done
anyhow. No one can trifle with the
people. It is an age of enlightenment
and anyone who does not art accord
ing to the mandates of this enlighten
ment will be removed."
After Dr. Brumba"ugh had concluded
the diners sang a song to the tune of
"School Days," which ended with a re
minder that Governors sometimes be
come Presidents. Ex-Governor Penny
packer followed with an address re
plete with darts of wit. Men and news
papers inimical to him came in for a
share of his sarcasm. In reference to
one newspaper which for years has
fought him Governor Pennypacker
said: "One day this paper said that
Dr. Brumbaugh would be a second
Pennypacker, and as soon as the peo
ple of Pennsylvania got this idea into
their head they returned a splendid
majority for Dr. Brumbaugh."
Many interesting incidents and
heart-throbs in the life of Dr. Martin
G. Brumbaugh, the Governor-elect, are
now coming to the surface as his
friends and those who know him intl
mately tell of his boyhood and his
later careers.
To-morrow night at Huntingdon
there is to be a reception—a welcome
home meeting of his neighbors, the
boyhood friends of the Juniata Valley.
H. H. Waite will make the address
and there will be a parade of many
organizations and township delega
tions. There will be many bands, and
special trains to carry the people.
RIGHT HAND TORN OFF
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 9. Abram
Stlvely had his right hand torn oft and
the arm badly mangled yesterday aft
ernoon by having it caught in a corn
| fodder machine.
DECLARES SIOUGN IS
NO RELIGIOUS FAKIR
Rev. Runyan Says Some Christians
Must Analyze Bread Be
fore They Eat It
a "Is Dr. Stougli a I
Good Man" was the
subject of the Rev.
Robert W. Runyan,
pastor of St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal
*'4 . Church, yesterday
* iJyU) morning before a large
0 .BBS! audience. He spoke
I on this topic because
'* some people alleg
,np that Dr - stoUßh
BLjw TMaf was a religious fakir
and that the Rev. Mr.
|Bgpu-~JUUp| Runyan was not in
|i£*~ n full accord with the
stough movement.
He took as his text "There was a
man sent of God, whose name was
John, and they say, He hath a devil.'
The Rev. Mr. Runyan said no man is
"God-damned," but every man (if we
will) may be "God-saved." "A thou
sand agencies, holy aB the name he
bears, are shot Into the world's activi
ties for the salvation of men."
He said that for the past three
months all the energies of his own
mind and body were enlisted for the
success of this movement and that he
was willing with every pastor of this
city to drain the cask of human
strength to its last dregs in order to
have a clean city and that lost man
hood and lost womanhood might be
enthroned again.
He believed that Dr. Stough, like
John, the forerunner of the Christ,
was a God-sent man and that many
condemned him because they did not
understand his plan and purpose. He
wondered at men who respect the Gos
pel who, like men starving. Insist on
a chemical analysis of bread befort
they will eat.
The Rev. Mr. Runyan wanted his
church and the community with him
self to reap the largest measure ot
success and spiritual uplift by this
movement. "Cease your everlasting
clack and criticism about men and
things; possess your soul in peace; foi
if this movement be of God, "ou can
not stop it. If It Is not of God's ap
pointment, it will fall to the ground
by its own weight."
LESSONS
■* 'ere you ever as young as I?
Shall I be as old as yo«?
Did you have lessons and won 'r
why ?
Were you ever as young as I?
And much rather run or play "I
spy!"
Than do what they made you do?
Were you as ever as young as I?
Shall I be as old as you? .
—Richard Kirk In Upplncott's
OLD MAN FALLS FROM ROOF
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 9. Michael
Thomas, aged 85 years, one of the
oldest residents of the borough, fell
from a second story window at his
home in Lancaster avenue, and strik
ing a shed roof, rolled to the ground
beneath, a distance of eighteen feet.
The fall was broken by the roof giving
way under his weight, and this alone >
saved him from fatal injury. When'
picked up the aged man was bleeding
from the mouth and was found to
have sustained internal injuries.
91,256 ON "RED LETTER DAY"
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 9.—At the regu
lar meeting of the Lebanon District
Nurse Association, it was brought out
that the recent "Red Letter Day" col
lections have netted the organization
$1,256.37, a sum which will go a long
way to relieve suffering in the poor
homes of the city and its environs dur
ing the coming winter.
EDITOR IS PRESIDENT
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 9. —Henry B.
Clepper, local editor of the Daily Spy,
has been chosen president of the Key
stone Truck and Chemical Engine
Company for the twelfth consecutive
time.
AI ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick,
sour, gassy Stomachs
feel fine
Do some foods you eat hit back—
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or
Mrs Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most Is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times—they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes In contact with the
stomach —distress Just vanishes—your
stomach gets sweet, no i*»ses, no
belching, no eructations of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now. make the best Investment
you ever made, by getting a large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize In five
minutes how needless It Is to suffer
from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder.—Advertisement.
THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 9. —Clarence F.
Hill, a Cumberland street merchant,
was injured in a peculiar auto acci
dent. He was enjoying a spin in a
runabout with Contractor Harry Buf
famoyer and L. G. Harpel, proprie
tor of the Lebanon art store, when a
tire burst, and the shock threw Hill
to the ground, although they were
often lies in the brassiere. Hundreds of thousands of Vromen B
ITrffTmc- wear tlie Bien-Jolie Brassiere for the reason th«t they regard H
WflWWfflC <v it as necessary as a corset. It supports the bust ami back I
jH9 and gives the figure the youthful outline fashion decrees.
HjV jaillEM f arc the daintiest, most serviceable I
mmr frarmentH imaginable. Only the H
BRt * best of materials are used—for in-
fng 11 ?' "^td lohn b''l't ""tool t°?" I
W Y&Vv, .jivM rustless—permitting laundering without removal.
I £ /Z& .y They come in all styles, and your local Dry Goods dealer
■ /2v);'» v ■ will show them to you on request. Ffhedocsnotcarry them, ■
■ ("VTI *•?*¥»•«•■ he can easily get them for you by writing to us. Send for ■
an illustrated booklet showing styles that are in high farof, I
WHAT WAR MEANS
TO WOMEN
"One of the most pathetic and tragic things in all history is
the part that woman has been forced to play in war. Innocent of
causing it. helpless to prevent it, she has always been its greatest
sufferer. Its burdea*, its hardships, its terrors, it* heart-breaking
agonies have ever fallen on her with crushing force. And when
the war is over what does it mean to those women? Often tho
dragging out of half a lifetime or more of a wretched existence,
when the sun of their hope has set, when the light of their life
has been extinguished, when nothing remains but years of endless,
solitary drudgery to pay the cost pf the monstrous war that has im
poverished their country and robbed them of all they held dear!"
Read all of Dr. Marden'g
Wonderful Page Story in
PICTORIAL REVIEW
FOR NOVEMBER
15c —NOW ON SALE — 15c
Dives Pomeroy (SL. Steweirt
5
going at a moderate rate of speed.
Hill suffered a fractured collar bone.
WEASEL. PEI-/TH REDEEMED
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 9.—Twenty-nine
weasels' pelts were redeemed by tho
Northumberland county commission
ers in a single batch. They were
killed by John Buck, of White Deer.