8
,g. I nieces r^S.
Girls and Their Mothers
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
"I have a girl friend who is nine
teen. She is the only girl in a family
of four brothers. She says that her
mother is always nagging and thinks
she ought not to go out for any kind
of pleasure, but as soon as she gets
home from work should busy herself
about the house. It is different with
her brothers. She gets so despondent
about it that sometimes she threatens
tl leave home. What shall I advise
her to do" writes J. S. R.
Advise her to show her mother
some of the sweetness and considera
tion her brothers lavish on the older
■woman.
Advise her to show he other wom
an in the home some of the kindness
and courtesy she offers the women
she meets in business.
Tell her to feel that her mother Is
her best friend instead of going about
with a "chip on her shoulder" atti
tude and expecting to And trouble
waiting for her when she steps into
her home.
Urge her to take an active interest
in her home; to try to make it at
tractive; to feel pride in sharing its
labors; to bring her friends into it
and to demand that they show her
mother deference and courtesy.
These things ought to be given in
stinctively by every girl to her moth
er—deference, respect, affection, help,
sympathy and confidence.
The girl who goes to some man
friend with tales of her mother's sel
lishness and lack of understanding
Seems to me to bo a girl lacking in
fine feeling. She does not seem to be
the type of womanhood that is kind
and tine and sweet and loving; but
rather she suggests womanhood that
whines and looks for trouble—so
inviting it, and then complains to
whomsoever It does not concern, in
the process of trying to invoke un
deserved sympathy.
It is very likely that in the home
of which J. S. R. speaks the brothers
greet their mother each day with a
morning kiss, that they "jolly the old
lady along" in a slangy, breezy way
that makes her feel young and part
of the active life she sees going
on around her. Probably they oftei.
bring her a little offering or candy or
flowers. Even if they are a bit rough
and masterful, they probably make
mother feel that their strength is
ready for her to lean on if she feels
.tired from the labors of bringing up
n family and caring for them through
the early years. They may even find
little ways of lightening her tasks.
Does the daughter do any of these
♦hings?
*||ijpi|jL "Proud of 'em?
AUNT JEMIMAS
PANCAKE FLOUR
A special blend of flours that makes the best mu f-
I fins, waffles and griddle cakes you ever tasted.
I Come* in the bright red package
Coupon on top ttlls fxnuto get
I | |
Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat flour
comes in white packages. Ask for it
MIIIII////VA SOMETHING TO GIVE
I ON XOVEMBER ,„™! F0 !„
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
eorJettt' 224 MARKET STREET
been for 18 year* the Old Reliable, Urvesttelflnf home and office ott
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I i And 3-in-One absolutely prevents nut or tarnish on all metal anrfsces. Indoors and out. ■
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t NALAEAAWAVX TZ N» YORK CITY
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
A girl and her mother ought to
draw clos« in their unity of experi
ence—for are not they both women?
A girl should make her mother her
conlidant—and she should give sym
pathy to the other woman with as
full and free measure of affection as
that with which it is given her. She
should lighten her mother's tasks as
only a daughter can.
Tell your friend to try this pro
gram for just one week: Get up
early enough to help with break
fast. Greet mother each morning
with real affection. Ask her how she
slept and if she is feeling well. Sug
gest doing little errands downtown
at her noon hour. Come home as
soon as work is done, and bring into
the house .a spirit of gladness at
being in the sanctuary of home, and
sv little bit of interesting chat from
the outside world.
Make mother feel that the day's
work and play have an added inter
est from the fact that they were ob
served with the idea of telling about
them on the return home. Offer
cheerfully and readily to "get the
supper to-night," so mother may have
a chance to rest from the routine of
supper-getting through the long
years. Wash the dishes after dinner
and ask mother if she won't stay up
and meet the friend who is coming
to-night and who has been told so
much about "My Mother."
Why not treat a mother with this
much consideration? It is what she
has offered and had accepted through
years. It lias been absolutely taken
for granted that mother would treat
daughter this way. Why shouldn't
daughter do as much?
If mother has wearied of serving
and has gone on strike why not win
her back to loving mother feelings
by a display of loving daughter feel
ings?
Soon enough mother will protest
against daughter's working far too
much for a young girl and will insist
that she go out with the other young
folks and enjoy herself. But here is
the great secret of treating mother
fairly: Once you have begun, you
come into your heritage of true wo
manhood —loving service.
When a girl experiments for one
week and treats her mother with
some of the unselfish and loving con
sideration mothers deserve, she can
never go back again and feel an alien
and an enemy to the dearest friend
she can have if only she chooses to
make her so—her mother.
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson
By ipedal unD(em«nt far this paoer t photo-dram* corresponding to the
tnjtaJlmenti of "The Mtitar Key" may now be seen tt the leading mov
ing picture theater*. By unngemeot made with the Universal
rilm Manufacturing company tt to not only possible to
read "The Master Key" in this paper, but also after*
ward to see moving pictures of our story.
COPYRIGHT, 1014, BY JOHN PLBMINO WILSON
Under the stars be tramped on. As
men see their real world In miniature
and their ideal world magnified, as we
all do, the moon, flooding Its light
down npon his path, did not appear
within his range of vision. It was
only the little pin points of stars In
the purple black sky that he discerned
and In the midst of this firmament, as
If horizons had been obliterated, he
»aw a solitary twinkling light, which
meant a human habitation.
"I'll get him yet," he muttered thick
ly. The mere act of articulate speech
died In his throat He realized that he
had no water, and* the overpowering
thirst burned In his very marrow.
"I can't make It," he thought to blm
■elf. "Gallon has got the best of
me. He found that place and made
the plan and fooled me." He pain
fully lifted his clinched hands toward
heaven and cursed vehemently until
his curses faded Into a perfect delirium
of mad dreams. Far away on the hill
the coyotes barked dismally.
No longer stealthily like a man oh
sessed, but with one desire, he strug
gled down the hill and out upon the |
mesa. Yet there was still In his eyes ,
all the Innumerable stars, and he could
not fix his direction in his mind, for ,
to his accentuated sight they all ap- j
peared brilliant and peculiar. Thus he
got lost
At tlmca, In moments when the dead
ly thirst which parched his throat al- >
lowed him to drink, he saw the one
glimmering light, which marked the |
place where he knew Gallon had gone.
Miles and hours became to him as
nothing, yet finally through his sharp
ened senses he smelled water, and as
the sun was rising over San Jacinto
mountains he fell face downward Into
a stream. Some Instinct told him that
towns were built on hills; that conse
quently to find the town he should go \
upstream. So he struggled, stemming
the current, dragging his feet, bis left
band clinched into the folds of his
shirt over the wound. In his heart
was still smoldering the flame which
In the fulness of his physical strength ;
had been hatred of his partner.
"I'll get him yet," he muttered.
CHAPTER 11. ~
"You are under arroet."
| w-a lAR away on the same dimly lit
I J I desert another man was seek
liOnl lng the same light. Thomas
IwHrPl Gallon had realized that he |
was a murderer. What would happen
to Ruth If he were convicted of killing ]
his partner? This was the thought
which drove him on—onward toward ;
the little speck across the mesa. Care- |
less of the cactus, of the sagebrush, ab
solutely unmindful of the little gul
lies made by last year's rains, he
tramped steadily onward, and as he
did so there was formulated In his
mind a plan not only to save the gold
for his daughter, but to suve her
father's honor.
It la true of lights and Ideals that the
farther you follow them the fainter
they grow, and It was with astonish
ment that Thomas Gallon suddenly
found himself In the street of Valle
Vista.
There Is a lot of silent Influence In
the mere sight of closed doors. Gallon
looked down the street, and every door
was closed except one. No hospitality.
One single sign showed that law and
order, always vigilant, held their sway.
He staggered on toward the green
light which marked the sheriff's otlice.
In there he found an alert deputy.
"Who are you?"
"I am Gallon," he said flrmly. "The
outlaws have got my partner and near
ly got me I"
The deputy looked at him shrewdly
a moment and seemed satisfied. An In
stant later he was onJils feet, buckling
on his belt and revolver, and In a sec
ond instant he had brushed his way
past the old miner and was bawling
out into what apparently was a vacant
street Gallon dimly heard his call.
His one thought was to play his part
to the end. Would these men find by
accident his gold? A moment later a
curtain on the saloon across the street
was lowered and the door opened.
"What's the matter?" yelled a half
drunken fellow, reeling out
"Matias is out again!" cried the dep
uty. "Get the sheriff. They have got
this fellow's partner." Then he turned
to Gallon authoritatively and said,
"How much did you have?"
"Nothing," said Gallon. "We did not
strike anything, but they thought we
had."
But with a quick gesture the deputy
grasped Gallon's wrist and opened his
hand, disclosing a nugget "Where did
you get this?" he asked.
The old man stared down stupidly at
that warm bit of gold. He had carried
it clear across the mesa, emblem of his
thirst, symbol of his 'Undying desire.
For the moment he did not know what
to answer. Then he recovered himself
■nd said quietly, "I was going to"— He
paused a moment and looked straight
into flie eyes of the man opposite him.
"I was going to save all I had."
"If that's all you had Matias did not
get much, and he Is considered a pret
ty smart fellow," was the curt re
sponse. "Here comes the sheriff."
In the west their ordinary speech Is
deeds, not words. Appeared other men
and then the bulky figure of the sber
Iff. This man wasted no time In pre
liminaries, but quickly roared, "Which
way?"
"At the foot of San Jacinto moun
tain, on the upper level," Gallon stara-
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
mered.
"Get yonr horses, boys," ordered the j
sheriff.
It was not but a few mlnntes until j
the posse, Gallon riding stolidly on an j
extra horse, was scampering through
the streets toward the mountains now
absolutely dark, as the moon bad set
Sheriff Hawkins was not aware that
as they crossed a wash a panting,
groaning man was crawling on his
belly toward the solitary light which
marked Valle Vista. Nor did Gallon,
dumbly riding toward the darkness
which hid the scene of his crime, real
lie that Wilkerson was within ten
yards of him as they splashed through
the stream.
Then suddenly appeared in the sky a
spot of white, which spread until tbej
murk of the night had turned to dusk.
"Well, thank God it's daylight," said
the sheriff to Gallon. '1 guess we can
get your partner all right now." And
even as he spoke the dusk suddenly be
came enriched by the light of the sun
rising in the east The moment it
struck the brass on his pony's bridle
Gallon Involuntarily reined in. Through
his blistered lips he muttered: "Gold!
Kuth!"
Inquiring eyes were turned on him.
The sheriff shoved his horse over and
asked, "What gold?"
At the same Instant came the deputy
on the other side of him.
"Say, chief, he says there was no
gold."
A sinewy arm reached out and took
Gallon's gun away from him. "I think
I better keep this," said the sheriff, his j
dark countenance growing stern.
So this cavalcade made its way
through the fresh California dawn
until there was a sndden break in the .
mesa. The deputy threw out his hand. t
"There are a hundred gulches In these j
mountains. Which one Is It pardner?" j
At the word "pardner" Gallon pulled
himself together. The glitter of the i
brass on the horse's headstall and that
word. Should he tell them the location
of that gulch? The stroke of one 1
horse's hoof might disclose the mother
lode, anil yet he had told them the out
laws had killed Wilkerson.
His horse stumbled and threw him.
When he got up he gropingly pointed
his hands toward the hills and mut
tered, "That way, boyß—that's where
they got him."
Half an hour later the posse was
grouped about the dead Are, and the
sheriff was staring at a blood stained
blanket
"There has been trouble," he said j
abruptly. Then he turned on Gallon.
"Why is this coffee hot?" he said,
lifting up the pot The brusque tones
of the sheriff cut the silence that fol
lowed.
"I don't see your man. I don't under
stand this. You are under arrest—for
the murder of— He looked at Gallon,
and the old man Involuntarily said,
"Wilkerson."
All day the sheriff, with Gallon, his
arms pinioned behind him, searched
the gullies and gulches for the man
whose blood stained blanket they had
found. The 'old man, taciturn as ever,
merely said, as If repeating by rote,
"The outlaws got him."
When the full moon had risen and
the night life of the desert had begnn,
grotesque life, built of fleeting forms
and bizarre shadows, the sheriff called
a halt up the canyon.
(To lie Continued Friday)
Corns Go! You Bet.
Just Use "Putnam's."
Nothing simple In the way Putnam's
Extractor clears away corns lt's
magical.
No more of the old-fashioned fuss
ing with pads, plasters and flesh-eat
ing salves. Away with such relics of
the past.
The best, newest, surest and most
dependable remover of corns, callous
es and foot lumjis is Putnam's Corn
Extractor.
You'll be satisfied, you'll have happy
{ feet, you'll dance with joy after using
j Putnam's Extractor. 25c at dealers
everywhere, and at C. M. Forney's.—
| Advertisement.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur
I Hair that loses its color and luster,
j or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
1' lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
| to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
I value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we fret this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for a
DO cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound," which darkens
the hair so naturally, so evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell it has been
applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff,
stops scalp Itching and failing hair.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is
that, besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications, It also
brings back the gloss and luster and
gives it an appearance of abundance.
—Advertisement. i
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
BIG BASS CAUGHT
Special to The Telegraph
Annville. Pa.. Nov. 18.—Reuben To- j
bias caught the largest bass ever seen j
In this town on Monday at Strack's j
dam. The bass was caught with an j
artificial minnow and weighed five !
pounds twelve and one-half ounces. J
This makes Tobias the champion In j
the fishing contest held by E. Herr, J
of Annville.
GVESTS OF LODGE
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Nov. 18.—Past Grands
Association of Lebanon county were
the guests of Quittapahilla lodge. No.
335, I. O. O. F. The association num
bered eight lodges and Included more
than sixty members.
SERIES OF MEETINGS
Special to The Telegraph
Annville. Pa., Nov. 18.—A series of
evangelistic meetings are being held
his week in the Church of the Breth
ren in Maple avenue. Prof. Henry
Ober, of the faculty of the Elizabeth
town schools, is conducting the serv
; Ices.
LET POSLAM
RESTORE YOUR
AILING SKIN
Just give Poslam a chance to show
how greatly It can benefit your Eczema,
Itch, Scallng-Skln, Hash, Pimples, or I
i other skin trouble. It is intense in
fhealing power, antiseptic; cannot pos
sibly harm. As soon as spread upon
I the skin, itching stops. You feel re
lief and know that It Is doing good.
Improvement shows every day until the
trouble with all Its ugly manifestations
is driven away.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborato
ries, 32 West 25th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap is non-irritating, abso
lutely pure. Luxurious and beneficial
for dally use, toilet and bath.—Adver
tisement.
H«w to Make Ytur
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes' Home Treatment Wlirkl
Wonder*, stop* Falling llalr. Itch
ing Sealp and Dandruff and
Mnken the Hnlr Soft, Bril
liant, l.uNtrouM and
Fluffy
Better than all the so-called "hair
tonics" in the world Is a simple old
fashioned home recipe consisting of
plain Bay Rum, Lavona (de composee),
and a little Menthol Crystals. These
three mixed at home In a few minutes.
I work wonders with any scalp. Try It
just one night and see. Get from your
| druggist 2 oz. Lavona. 6 oz. Bay Rum
| and % drachm Menthol Crystals. Dis
i solve the Crystals in the Bay Rum and
pour In an S oz. bottle. Then add the
Lavona. shake well and let it stand for
an hour before using. Apply it by put
; ting a little of the mixture on a soft
i cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through
(the hair, taking just one small strand
'at a time. This cleanses the hair and
' j scalp of dirt, dust and excessive oil and
| makes the liair delightfully soft, lust-
II rolls and fluffy. To stop the hair from
, falling and to make it grow again rub
the lotion briskly into the scalp with
the finger tips or a medium stiff brush.
Apply night and morning. A few days'
use and you cannot find a single loose
or straggling hair. They will be locked
on your scalp as tight as a vise. Dand
' ruff will disappear and itching cease.
In ten days you will find fine downy
new hairs sprouting up all over your
scalp and this new hair will grow with
wonderful rapidity.
| Any druggist can sell you the above.
The prescription is very inexpensive
i [ and we know of nothing so effective
11 and certain in Its result.—Advertise
ment.
#
YM HAVE OM fl FEW DAYS LEFJ
In Which to Obtain This Great Book About the Warring Nations
$9 ft BOOK D|STR|BUTED T ° ° UR CDK
im I U U READERS PRACTICALLY rlt EE
Actual ilif. 7x0% inches. Nearly sto paces. #4 fnll-lift
half-tone Illustrations. Map In colors. Hand sons cloth blading.
Colored inlay on rover.
HOW TO OBTAIN THIS GREAT BOOK
On another page you will find a WAR BOOK COUPON. A similar coupon
will be published daily for a limited time. Clip one of these coupons and present
it at this office with sixty-nine (69) cents (which covers the cost of packing, trans
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OUT-OF-TOWN READERS may take advantage of our offer by mailing
their coupons and 69 cents, plus 10 cents extra for postage, and the book will be
delivered to them by PARCEL POST.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
s
NOVEMBER 18.1914."
The Colonial Type
of piano showing the simplest of lines and
casing - is deservedly popular, and there are
examples of this style in each make of piano
we represent. ;!
There's a Piano, Price and Terms to suit
you at
WINTER & CO. j
23 North Fourth Street
War/f Map
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