12 3QE?o(Y)en You Get What You Want By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. . Any one who knows exactly what j he desires of life and who gix a with reasonable directness straight, to wan? i that goal of desire is sure to make a j success. { } . / At first consideration, you may be ; inclined to dispute this fact, but wlien you consider it carefully you must i aee the fairnbss and truth orf it. , Suppose you honestly desire to "be a: power in the business world. Sup-!; pose you also desire to enjoy life in | the way of dancing anil drinking? and dissipating: your energies. You can-1 not do this and also keep the clear j brain in the sound body that you i must have to be a power in the world of finance. Now which do you honest- j Iv desire, "a good time" or Ixusiness • access? Be honest with yourself,; decide once for alt and then go un-1 awervingly down the path you haveji chosen. And you will get what you I: want. If Abraham Lincoln had not pas-|1 aionately desired an education and 1 the strength of mind and character]! that made him a world figure, his en-p dowment of mentality and character i. would have been wasted. If Julius [' Caesar had desired to enjoiy the de-jl cadent pleasure that filled the lives h of some Roman nobies he would 1i never have been a ureal character of j i history. If all the great explorers and j historians and scientists had preferred ( catering to people and enjoying the' l WIUIE'S SHADOW "I'm scared of my own shadow!" cried Willie MdVec, "Oh. why is it constantly following- me. It sits when I sit and it walks when L walk. { It wouldn't surprise me to hear the» thing talk!" "Why. Willie. I thought you a sensible., lad. A shadow is something that cannot be bad: Come stand by the fireplace; your shadow will fall Quite oyer the window and up on the*, wall. "Whenever you get in the way of the., light. * You make a nice shadow as dark as A Blood Purifier , With o Fine Record Scarcely a Commuty in All America Bui What Has Its Living Examples of the Wonderful Power of a Great Remedy. Msay people bave marveled that S. S. 8 , the finoui blood purifier, overcomes a va riety of trooblM recognized as typical blood disorders. Bat when we rose tt> realize that all we are, all that constitutes as, everything that goes to make up our com pleted body Is built ap out of oar blood clr cslatlea tbea we may not be Inclined to question that to purify our blood must be the Influence that preserves the lategrity ef our completed body. We have to deal with three great factors la eur dally life. These are the blood that builds ns, our nerves which control us. and the germs which dlaturb us. There Is la 8. 8. B. s product of nature se active, so ladivldual In Its characteristics, thst from the time It eaters the blood uatll It has aerved its useful purpose, not even the marvelous powers of the natural chemical accretions of the organs of the body caa bo ehaage er convert K as to divert Its purpose to stimulate the elimination of tm pnrltlea This feci has been demonstrated fey the disappearance of skla eraptloas. It has been roaelnslvelg proven by the elhn laatloa of catarrhal disturbances; It baa mmmmm'mmwMmmmmmmmm S THE I AN gj W SELF-PRONOUNCING TEXT jlij LARGE CLEAR TYPE BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH MOROCCO, ABSOLUTELY WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS, Hf ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS ££j BBRI|f O THIS COUPON to erar office with 08 centa (which covera SSS coat of peeking, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and other SPS nxpenae items). and thia Bible will be delivered to you. If the Bible la to JAgS bo mailed, aend IS canU extra for poaUgo. g£jg R THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH -K FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 15, 1915. Ilesses pleasure of the senses, they would not have conquered worlds. We are all torn by conflicting de sires. Some of us allow ourselves ito bo pulled first in one direction jand then In another, and by a series ,of tacklngs and turnings In our 'course we keep ourselves from see ing what is our true course. I Of course. If you don't know just what you wish to make of your life, • you can hardly hope to have it a ! strong amd consistent thing. If you desire pleasure more than you do the close devotion to your work that j all worth while work demands you ! will clsoose pleasure. But don't !whine about being unlucky and never having had a fair chance. You : haven't given your work a fair chance —that's all. You wouldn't cx ; pect to solve a problem in algebra i while you are memorizing. "The [Chargo of the Light Brigade," would iyon? "You can't divide your attention [if you mean to make a success of any | task. [ If you want to succeed in the world give your entire attention to keeping ycmrself efficient and doing your work. A machine does not run very well when one cylinder Is not working. Neither does the "human machine," work to any advantage when it is wpm out from dissinating itself on non-essentials to the task at hand. Make up youfr mind as to what you desire of life —and then proceed to j wsrest.lt from life. the night: The firelight is strong, but it cannot pierce through A nice little fellow as upright as you!" DIES IN BALTIMORE Daur»hin. Pa., Jan. 15.—Word has ■ been received of the death of John >, O. Stees, of Baltimore. lie was the j son of the lat Aaron and Annie Stees, 'and spent his boyhood days in Dau phin. Kor many years Mr. Stees was a j conductor on the Northern Central j railroad, running between Baltimore land York, Pa., and was well-known in ; this part of the country. i| He is survived by his wife, Beckie, ] live children, one brother. Jacob 8., depot master at Baltimore, and throe •sisters. Burial was made at Marys ville this afternoon. been, abundantly conroborated by ths recov ery from painful conditions classed aa rheeamatlsm. S. S. S. la abiorbed qntafcly but unllks food It does not undergo such chemical chsngs as to lose Its medical aa ture. Nor does it like miners! drugs, create conditions which themselves must be overcome la addition to the diseases they are supposed to reme<Jj. B. K. 8. to therefore a natural blood purifier, It Is a natural builder of healthy flesh since It removes from tbe blood Impurities from which no proper nourishment caa be de rived and which continually aggravate. Tbe fact that S. B. 8. Is absorbed sad thsn eliminated Is ef great Immediate ha portsnce as It therefore dees net remain la ths system to create farther trouble as de the mineral drugs. 8. 8. S. Is sold Ijy all druggists and la ene of the most Staple preparations to be found. 8. 8. S. Is prepared ealy by The Swift Specific Co., 88 Swift Bldg., Atlan ta, Oa. Wsite to their medteal atmssr tm any special information regarding bOasi troubles. THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson By tpectaJ arrangement for (Mi paoer a photo-drama corresponding to the Installment! of "The Maiter Key" may now bo *oen at the leading mov ing picture theater*. By arrangement aade wtth the Universal Him Manufacturing company tt t> not only possible to road "The Master Key" to this paper, but also after* ward to see moving pictures of our story. COPYRIGHT. 1914* BY JOHN FLEMING WILSON "But he's In Jail!" Ruth protested tearfully. "True enough," was the reply. "That Is the first thing I must do. get him out. I'll be off now and see the dis trict attorney and ball hfm out" "Please hurry!" Ruth pleaded. "Don't worry." was the cheerful re sponse. A moment later he was gone, promising to bring John back with him. "What do you think of Mr. Everett?" Ruth demanded of Tom Kane. The old man lit bis pipe and scru tinized the celling. "Well," he said judicially, "considering the looks of them on Wllkerson's side and them on John's side. I should think that this Everett was on the right side." With this Judgment she had to be content But she insisted that he tell her all about the conditions at the "Master Key" mine. "I know you have not told me all the truth," she said. "Well," he answered her. "there's not much to tell one way and a heap in another. The mine's practically shut down. You know first you went away, theD John and then Wllkerson Pretty much all was left was me and Bill Tubbs. Bill, he kind of represent ed Wllkerson. and I stuck up for John. "Please hurry I" Ruth pleaded. The res'ilt was that things went to the bad. and the boys they come to me and want to know how longthey'va got to Jay off. " '1 suppose ye mean how long before a pay day,' I says to 'em. 'So far as I know nobody has laid you off.' "They agreed with me, but said they couldn't feed their folks without mon ey, and if they got no money for it why work?" "They haven't been paid, then?" "No. And Wllkerson cut off nil cred it at the store. 1 guess I got In bad with Tubbs when I divided ap a lot Df flour and spuds that was in the cook sbanty among the worst off ones. There was some ugly talk, aud before I could kind of settle the boys' minds they treated Bill pretty roughly. So I Just told myself that I would come to San Francisco andexplalu things—bow Wllkerson deserted the camp and the mir-o was closed down and your people were starving." "Ob!" mourned Ruth, aghast at the blunt story. "And I seem to have been unfortunate all around, but I know that John will fix things." Tom Kane fixed his honest old eyes on the girl and shook his bead. "I don't want to discourage you, Ruthle," he said quietly, "but until that man Wllkerson is out of the mine for good you can't do more than patch matters up temporarily." Meanwhile Wllkerson and Jean Dar nell were anxiously awaiting news from Henry I'oll. it was getting along in the * woman In- CHILD GETS SICK GROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach or bowels A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, be cause it is perfectly harmless, and In a few hours all this constipation poi son, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" Is ofttimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and sec that It is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." I—Advertisement. slsted that if he had succeeded in get ting the papers be should have been on the ground long berfore. Her compan a .v, . KSfK jjjyißfc * W "I don't want to diacourage you, Ruth is." lon was worried, but laid the delay to Pell's habits and the necessity possibly of avoiding the police. But when Drake arrived with the morning papers and said nothing artic ulate and only pointed to the headlines on the first page both Wllkerson and Mrs. Darnell knew that something had happened again to spoil their plans. Tt was Wllkerson who snatched up the paper and read the news: HOTEL THIEF HURLED TO DEATH. Guest* of the Manx Hotel Have Fierce Struggle With Hotel Robber. Shortly before midnight last night Miss Ruth Gallon, a guest at the Hotel Manx, entered her room to find a masked man looting her desk. Her cry for help fright ened the thief, and he made for the Are escape, followed by Mr. John Dorr, another guest, who heard Miss Gallon's call. Mr. Dorr pursued the man to the roof, and in the ensuing struggle the des perado was either flung or fell to the street below. He was Instantly killed. Shortly afterward the body was identi fied by the police as that of Samuel Price, alias Henry Pell, an ex-convict and drug fiend. Wllkerson read no further. He turn ed his ghastly face on Mrs. Darnell and said buskily, "He's dead!" "Well, be won't tell any tales," was the cold response. "The question is, did be get the papers?" To this question there was no satis factory answer until Wllkerson read down further and learned that nothing of value had been found on Pell's body. "So he didn't get the deeds, and Ruth still has them," Mrs. Darnell said bit terly. "That is the way all your plans succeed." Wilkerson flushed. "There Is one comfort." he said in an ugly tone. "Dorr Is to be held for killing him." "For how long?" sneered Jean. "On til his friends get him out. And mean while you do nothing!" She continued In this strain for some time. Drake and Wllkerson moodily listening. They knew that If she once threw thd affair up they would be help less and all their time and work and money would have gone for naught Wllkerson was thinking quickly. Sud denly be interrupted Jean to ask for pen and Ink. She got them, and he sat down at the table to write. Drake and Mrs. Darnell kept up n desultory con versation until be had finished. There was a queer look In Jean's eyes as she took the sheet he handed her and glanced at the writing. "1 see you still can do it." she murmured. "Read it!" he growled. Mrs. Darnell read It through silently and then aloud: Dear Ruth—l hate to ask you to come down and see me in the Jail, but I have something very Important to tell you. Bring the papers too. JOHN DORR. "Are you sure he Is in Jail?" demand ed the woman when she bad finished. "And what is the Idea of getting the papers into his hands?" "He'll Just turn them over to Ev erett," muttered Drake. Wllkerson smiled slyly. "The Idea is that Drake here will disguise him self as a chauffeur, take this note to the hotel, see that it reaches Rath and then drive her supposedly to the Jail, but really to where I'll meet him." They discussed the plan and at last agreed that it wiis feasible. Drake himself saw nothing dangerous in it so lons as Wilkerson was to meet him and take Ruth off his bands. He promptly proceeded to dress himself as a chauffeur and went whistling away to a garnge after receiving ex plicit instructions as to what streets he was to take and where be was to meet Wilkerson. It was an hour later that Drake drove bis rented car op before the ho tel and delivered his note. It found Ruth still deep in conversation with Tom Kane and yet anxious for the re turn to Dorr and Everett On the presentation of the note wbicb Wilker son had forged she instantly took alarm. "John mast be In trouble and Mr. Everett can't get him out" she said "He's written for me to come down to the jail and see him and bring the pa pers." To Be Continued • ■ !• Free-peeling, seedless, firm and tender— healthful S food for every day. -r fT O 1 • ■ ¥ / California Use bunkist Lemons / F^X": Order Sunkist Lemons, too. Use Sunkist Lemons taste best and look / 139 N cH^ , CA k Go^ *" ,, their juice for salads and in other dishes best on the table. Serve sliced or-/ Mall iia thin coupon and we will that usually call for vinegar. quartered with fish, meats or tea. Jr Lemon juice is more healthful —more When buying; either fruit insist Lmnm You win our c-I i 1J L ucauuiui more on Sunkist and save both the » uio.tiiit«d premium book, which tells yoa Of it should be used at th lseason of thf* 11 , how to tmie Sunkittt wrapper* for hoautt v , , , , "V. . „ llle orange and lemon wrappers for / fal tabio .iiver. Ju.t .end iliii. coupon. year. Note the added delicacy of flavor, beautiful silver premiums. jr Aamr .. Send coupon for Premium List showing this Address - amd 45 other Wm. Rogers Silver Premiums y* yoapay to get it if not satisfactory in every way. #sol* YOU OWE IT TO YOUR MOTHER Dr. Orison Swelt Marilen Gives Us Another Good Thought (From Pictorial Review.) To lift all the burdens you can from shoulders that have grown stooped In waiting upon and working for you. To seek her comfort and pleasure in all things before your own. that your world and hers are different that your world and her are different or that you feel in any way superior to her. To manifest an interest in what ever interests or amuses her. To make her a partaker, so far as your different ages will permit, in all your pleasures and recreations. To remember that her life is mon otonous compared with yours, and to take her to some suitable place of amusement, or for a trip to the coun try, or to the city if your home is in the country, as frequently as possible. To introduce all your young friends to her and to enlist her sympathies In youthful projects, hopes and plans, so that she may carry youth Into old age. . To defer to her opinions and treat them with respect, even if they seem antiquated to you in all the smart up-to-dateness of your college edu cation. To talk to her about your work, your studies, your friends, your amusements, the books you read, the places you visit, for everything that concerns you is of interest to her. To treat her with the unvarying courtesy and deference you accord to those who are above you in rank or position. To bear patiently with all her pecu liarities or infirmities of temper or disposition, whicli may be the result of a life of care and toll. Not to shock or pain her by mak ing fun of her religious prejudices if they happen to be at variance with yours, or if they seem narrow to your advanced views. To study her tastes and habits,her likes and "dislikes, and cater to them as far as possible in an unobtrusive way. To remember that she is still a girl at heart so far as delicate little atten tions are concerned, To give her flowers during her life time and not to wait to heap them on her casket. To make her frequent, simple pres I Are You Prejudiced? Read! Pure food authorities of highest degree testify to the merits of oleomargarine. The following quotations are typical: u Perfectly pure, wholesome and "Essentially identical with best palatable."—Prof. J. W. L. Arnold, fresh butter and superior to much of professor of Physiology, University the butter made from cream alone."— of New York. Prof. Henry Morton, Stephens Insti " Contains essentially the same in- tute Technology, gredients as butter made from cow's "For all ordinary and culinary pur milk."— Prof. W. U. Atwater, director poses, the full equivalent of good but- U. S. Agricultural Experiment Station. ter made from cream."—Prof. S. W. "It is free from all objections. There Johnson, professor of Agricultural are a large number who imagine oleo- Chemistry, Yale College, margarine is made from any old scraps "It is made only from the cleanest of grease, regardless of age or cleanli- materials in the cleanest possible man* ness. The reverse is the fact. Good oleo ner. Oleomargarine cannot be made can be had only by employing the very from rancid fat." Dr. Charles Har be»t and freshest of fat."— Dr. A. G. rington, Prof, of Hygiene, Harvard Stockwell in Scientific American, Medical School. y/frmours Silverchurn Oleomargarine comes up to these standards in every respect It is always pure, palatable, wholesome, delicious, economical —saves you a third on your butter bill Try it today. Your dealer has it Made under A | i mipervl»lo.i ARMOUR COMPANY ents, and to be sure that they arc ap propriate and tasteful. To write to her and visit her. To do your best to keep her youth ful in appearance, as well as in spirit, by helping her to take pains with her dress and the little accessories and de tails of her toilet. If she is no longer able to take her accustomed part in the household du ties, not to let her feel that she is superannuated or has lost any of her Importance as the central factor in the family. Not to forget to show your appre ciation of all her years of self-sacri fice. To give her credit for a large part j of your success. I To be generous in keeping her sup plied with money, so that she will not have to ask for it, or feel like a men dicant seeking your bounty. f" ; ~ % Miss Fairfax Answers Queries CAN'T KEEP IT A SECRKT DEAK MISS FAIRFAX: I would like to be married in Har risburg without anyone knowing it. Can I do it here? MAMIE. The laws of the State of Pennsylva nia make it necessary to have the mar riage license record accessible at all times to the public. Anyone may see it and the license is published in the daily papers. That would prevent a secret marriage in this State. Even in Maryland the licenses are published now. A marriage is something that should always be published as soon as it occurs, to avoid comment. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: A have a nice brown suit I've worn a short time and it doesn't show any wear. I would like to know whether it is necessary for me to buy a new suit for my weddidng. It's going to be a simple affair with no attendants. Please tell me. whether to buy a new suit or will this one do? A MAN. While the suit is probably all right, if you can afford It I'd buy a new one just to please the girl. Her things are new aren't them? If you feel you really cannot afford it, consult her wishes and abide by them. Maybe she'd prefer to have you in new gar ments at Easter time, if you can't do both. OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PIS FROM SORE, LAI BACK Rub backache away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or niaybo from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out soreness, lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Umber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been rec ommended for 60 years.—Advertise ment. MKMORABILIA All. did you once spe Shelley plain, And did be stop and SpeaK to you, And did you speak to him again? How strange it seems, and new! j But you were living before that, And also you uri> living after; And the memory I started at— My starting moves your laughter! I cross'd a moor, with a name of its own. And a certain use in the world, no doubt, Yet a hand's-breadth of it shines alone 'Mid tlie blank miles round about! For there T picked up on tlie heather And there I put inside my breast. A mounted feather, an eagie-feather! Well, I forget the rest. —ROBERT BROWNING.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers