XEfowen
When Love Grows Cold
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
"When Love shows signs of leaving,
don't try bv tears and grieving, to hold
him back,' says a little verse. And
there lie wisdom and philosophy.
Hearts do not hrealt. Suffering be
cause of love once claimed and no
longer desired surrounds us on every
side, but life goes on and happiness is
not at all uncommon.
4; When a man tires of a woman she
wastes herself in the vain struggle to
hold him. When a girl ceases to care
for a man. he may win her pitv by
his devotion—or her scorn by his folly,
according as the gentleness of her na
ture leads her to view his efforts to gal
vanize Into life again the dull, dead
thing that once was love.
But nothing is so dead as a dead in
fatuation. And most people resent
loyalty greater than that Of which
they are capable—or stupid emotion
that can walten no response. It is a
bore to be cared for by some one who
cannot waken in you a like feeling.
Love that persists after it is dis
missed Is waste. From the view
point of the onlooker it is sad ex
travagance; from the viewpoint of Its
recipient It is annoyance and torment
and anathema.
When love is done, Just resign your
self to the fact. Have a little mental
funeral and believe that some day y(»u
will find Its resting place is no black
sepulcher, but a "sweetly smiling, grass
grown grave." Don't whine. Don't
make yourself an object of pity by
struggling to perform the miracle of
resurrection. That cannot be. Cherish
love while you have It—try to keep It
alive and blooming in loveliness. But
(f= = = -i
fLet us be useful to one an
other—let us do business to-
Union Trust Co.
of Pcnna.
Uiiea Trust Buildiij
" v ' = »
Forget The War
Anybody - - Everybody
Invited to go along with Kmployes
HARRISBURG FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS
on their 13th Annual Excursion to
WILLOW GROVE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1915
Remember the date—Special Music and Soloists this year,
j 1 BALL GAME—Alexander will piteli for the Phillies against Boston.
ROUND TRlP—Adults, $2.00; Children, 5 to 12 years, SI.OO.
Trains leave P. & R. Station, Harrlsburg, 4:40 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Returning leave Willow Grove 8:00 P. M. and 10:30 P. M.
Street cars to all points will meet trains on their arrival at Harris
burg
Absolutely No Pain /
fPEOa&VM My latest tiuproTCd appU-
Ho*? i anoes. Including aa oxygen- v oft
ked air apparatus, make* S y
extracting and all den
wuMJlZW tal work positively |»v
paliJOßj and to pea* X V JF
j (Af/ mo object
EXAMINATION / IS
FREE
1 *' alloy cement 50c.
X a% X Gold Crowns and
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X 4 A X Gold Grown ....$6.00
Qmdnaca X ▼ X Oflice open dally a.
S S m. to «p. m-J MOB., Wed.
Amlmaiita \ 7 w X and Sat. Till 9p. m.; Sunday*
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3
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!■■■■ I 111 l II Ml
TUESDAY EVENING,
If It die, accept the finality of death,
and go bravely about filling your life
with other things.
Life is not over when love dies. In
deed, understanding and sympathy and
breadth of viewpoint are yet to com*
as a result of the mourning borne
bravely and well. And the capacity for
loving does not cease when your first
love goes out of existence. The capacity
for love and for appreciating ana win
ning love is still yours.
Would It not he a pitiful thing if
when the first rose of Springtime had
perished in a late frost, the bush should
droon and die? Nature allows nothing
so absurd. The first rose dies of frost
—the second Is cut. perhaps, and the
sun withers a third, while a canker
destroys the fourth. But glorious bloom
follows.
And so for the human heart. We
love and lose. Death In tbe physical
world deprives us of our beloved and
we love again. And perhaps death
In the emotional world again bereaves
us. We love and are deserted—but
that does not mean that no other love
will come to us. Until old age claims
us we are all capable of feeling love
and of Inspiring it, too, if we grow
old sweetly and Joyously instead of
grudgingly and striving to hold our
yesterdays to to-day.
When one love is done, bid it a dig
nified farewell and do not let your
mourning deprive you of your will
ingness to live your life usefully and
well "For." In the words or the
great Browning—"God above Is great
to grant as mighty to make, and cre
ates the love to reward the love."
Story No. IX—lnstallment No. I
vraqfßsys?
Toil and /Tyranny
Copyright, 1915, by P«*fce Exchange
Inc. All moving picture right* and
reserved.
(COJfTIHUXD riOK TEKBDAT.),
, There was a grim cruelty In Jake's
i eyee aivj Just a tinge of a amlle on his
: firm, thtn lip» a* he answered:
I •They're pretty near the limit now,
; but I giiesa we can speed 'em up a bit."
The ugly smile was still on Jake's
I (ace when he left the private offic*
1 and on the steps of the building he
paused for a moment, spat on his
1 hands, and squared his shoulders, as
If enjoying the prospect of trouble
1 that he scented.
Jake was not a student of human
nature, but be had native shrewdness
] enough to know that men who were
driven as he drove his men, were not
apt to be orerburdened with loyalty
and devotion. He knew that dlscon
j tent with his methods and dlseatls
: faction with their pay was making
: many of the men restless and unre
| liable. And so, taking advantage of
the shelter offered by many plies of
I lumber, he sneaked quietly back to
his duty, spying for any signs of letup
] on the part of the men.
And like most of those who look
j for trouble. Snyder found It He had
hardly left the docks to answer Pow-
Only Love for His Wife and Daugh
tor Gave Karl Strength for Hi*
Daily Labor.
ers' summons when Karl Hurd, deli
cate of face and hardly strong enough
for the work he had been forced to
accept, staggered back, dropped the
piece of lumber he was handling and
almost sank to the ground from sheer
weariness. Too much work and not
enough food was slowly killing him,
and only the thought of his wife and
daughter gave him strength enough to
keep up.
Several of his fellow laborers came
towards him and offered to help him.
They talked with discontent over con
ditions that forced them to submit to
the treatment that Jake and Power*
meted out.
At a low warning shout from one
of their number, all Jumped to their
places and were busy at work when
Jake came around the corner of the
nearest lumber pile—that Is, all but
Hurd. He had not been quick
enough, and the foreman, with an
angp- glint In his eye and an oath on
his lips, gave him a vicious shove that
sent him spinning across a low pile
of lumber. He crashed to the ground
beyond it and rising quickly, stood
leaning against the pile weakly en
deavoring to get his breath.
"Here you get to work and cut out
that soldiering," yelled Snyder as he
bounded across the low pile in Hurd'*
direction.
"Get to work now, not next week,"
he added as Hurd was slow in re
sponding, emphasizing the words with
a vicious kick.
Sudden, swift passion seized Hurd
and careless of all consequences—
thoughtless as to what the future
might hold for him—he lunged fierce
ly at his foreman, and struck htm
squarely between the eyes. Ills was
the strength of desperation and the
blow sent Jake reeling against the
lumber pile.
The startled shout—half of amaze
ment and half of approval—which
greeted Hurd's action, as much as
the sudd*n Impact of doubled fist
against human flesh, brought him
quickly to his senses, and he stood
for a moment staring at his dazed
persecutor as the realization of what
he had done ,was slowly impressing
Itself upon him.
And then fear seized him, and turn
ing on his heel he fled—fled as If
a thousand demons were after him
fled blindly up one lumber yard allay
and down the other with the enraged
Snyder, who had quickly recovered,
dashing madly after him.
"Stop or I fire," yelled Jake, and
then his revolver spoke—not once
but three times in rapid succeoslon,
the vicious flre and the snipping bul
let adding to the pandemonium that
reigned In the lumber yard,
But Hurd fled blindly on.
Stumbling, plunging, falling and
rising again, he raced across the
rough, uneven ground, and reached
the railroad tracks Just as the Inter
urban trolley bound for San Pedro
whirred into view. With his last re
maining ounce of strength, he made
a desperate spurt and flung himself
headlong onto the front platform of
the rushing trolley. That he escaped
death beneath the wheels was a mir
acle. •
For Just an Instant Hurd lay prone
upon the platform and then slowly
drew himself up to a standing posi
tion. He was too relieved at his
escape from Immediate danger to
give much thought to the fact that
his Job was probably gone—that he
was out of employment. That a
realization of his full plight would
have come to him soon is possible,
had not a sudden commotion in the
Interior of the car attracted his at
tention. Glancing through the glass
loor he noticed Jake, the smoking
revolver still In hi* hand, advancing
Uong the center isle of the car. Hl*
Dace was working angrily and every
line of his ugly countenance cried out
for revenge. He had been close upon
Hurd's heels In the mad race and a
luplicate of the wild lunge that
landed Hurd on "the front platform
had catapulted him onto the back
>ne.
The Power* lumber yard lay In low
{round Just east of the trolley right
>f way, and at the instant that Hurd,
glancing into the interior of the car,
law his pursuer advancing upon him,
the car was swiftly moving unto a
Ireetle that carried the trolley high
'nto the air, over the lumber yard,
ind on toward the city.
It was a time for quick action and
Hurd was equal to the emergency.
With a new strength born of his mo
mentary respite, Karl gathered him
lelf together for a spring, and mur
nuring a prayer for safety, he hurled
his body fiercely from the swiftly
moving trolley and landed on top of
1 towering lumber pile. As he lay
winded and panting on top of the
•ude skyscraper, he saw Jake car
ded swiftly pa«t him on the dashing
:rolley, shaking his fist at hi* escaped
juarry in impotent rage.
( CQWTINUED TOMQEBOW.)
KXBfUSBURG TELEGRAPH
i ,"
TO PUT ON FLESH
AND INCREASE WEIGHT
"Gee, look at that pair of skinny scarecrows, why don't they try Sargol?"
"Sargol has put Just 10 pounds on
me In 14 days," states W. D. Roberts.
"It has made me sleep well, enjoy
what I ate and enabled me to work
with interest and pleasure."
"I was all run down to the very
bottom," writes F. Gagnon. "I had to
quit work I was so weak. Now, thanks
to Sargol, 1 look like a new man. I
gained 22 pounds in 23 days."
"I weighed 132 pounds wnen I com
menced taking Sargol. After taking 20
days I weighed 144 pounds. Sargol is
the most wonderful preparation for
flesh building I have ever seen," de
clares D. Martin and N. E>. Sander
son adds "when I started aargol 1
weighed 147 pounds a .<« how I weigb
160 pounds. Everybody is telling me
how fat you have got m the last
month."
When hundreds of men and women
—and there are hundreds, with more
coming every day—living in every
nook and corner of this broad land
voluntarily testify to weight Increases
ranging all the way from 10 to 35
pounds given them by Sargol, you must
admit. Mr. and Mrs. ana Miss Thin
Reader, that there must be something
in this Sargol method of flesh build
ing after all.
Hadn't you better look into it, just
as thousands of others have done?
Many thin folks say: "I'd give most
anything to put on a little extra
A FASHIONABLE
SUMMER FROCK
A New Model with Blouse and Skirt
Buttoned One to the Other.
By MAY MANTON
8701 Child's Dress, 4 to 8 years.
Such a pretty little dress as this one will
be wanted whether there is actual need
or is not. It is very simple and easy to
make and gives just the newest possible
features. The long waisted blouse is
joined to a wide belt and the box-plaited
skirt is joined to a second belt and the two
are buttoned together. The little vest
effect at the front is pretty and its edees
are buttoned the short opening
being all that is rc-quired to draw the
blouse on over the head. In the picture,
white galatea is combined with plaid
gingham, but white could be combined
with color or one material could be used
throughout, or, plain color could be used
for the belt, collar and cuffs on a plaid
frock.
For the 6 year size will be required IX
yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36
or 44, for the blouse, with I yd. 27
va. 36 or 44, for the skirt.
The pattern No. 8701 is cut in sizes
from <1 to 8 years. It will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
of this paper, on receipt of tea cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
weight," but when someone suggests a
way they exclaim, "Not a chance.
• Nothing will make me plump. I'm
built to stay thin." Until you have
tried Sargol, you do not and cannot
know that this is true.
Sargol has put pounds of healthy
"stay there" flesh on hundreds who
doubted, and in spite of their doubts.
You don't have to believe in Sargol to
grow plump from Its use. You Just
try it and see if your weight does not.
pile up, hollows vanish and your
figure round out to pleasing normal
proportions. You weigh yourself when
you begin and again when you finish
and you let the scales tell the story.
Sargol is Just a tiny concentrated
tablet. You take one with every meal.
It mixes with the food you eat for the
purpose of separating all of its flesh
producing ingredients. It prepares
these fat making elements In an easily
assimilated form, which the blood can
readily absorb and carry all over your
body. Plump, well-developed persons
don't need Sargol to produce this re
sult. Their assimilative machinery
performs its functions without aid.
But thin folks' assimilative organs do
not. This fatty portion of their foods
now goes to waste through their
bodies like unburned coal through an
open grate. A few days' use will prove
whether or not .this Is true of you.
Isn't it worth trying?
MISS MAMIK BTAMBAVGH DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Blaln, Pa., Aug. 10.—On Sunday
Miss Mamie Stambaugh, 19 years old,
daughter .of Lewis Stambaugh, of
Jackson township, died at her home.
Besides her parents the following sis
ter and brothers survive: Miss Grace
Stambaugh, Floyd, Newton, Milo and
George Stambaugh.
—they're fine team mates, these I
tested by time M
3m\ yf Y >cV\ Demand the genuine by full name—
AUGUST 10, 1915.
"If you want a beautiful and well
rounded figure of symmetrical propor
tions, If you want to gain some solid
pounds of healthy «tay-there flesh, If
you want to Increase your weight to
normal, weigh what you should weigh,
go straight to your druggist to-day and
get a package of Sargol and try it as
directed. Sargol will either Increase
your weight or it won't and the only
way to know is to try It. A single
package of Sargol easily enables you
to this test. Sixty days' use of
Sargol, according to directions, is
absolutely guaranteed to increase your
weight to a satisfactory degree or your
druggist will refund all the money you
have paid him for It. Sargol Is sold
by leading druggists everywhere.
SMOI
C/ THE
FLESH BUILDER
Sold in Harrlsburg and vicinity by
all leading druggists, including G. A.
Gorgas.
KIM,ED FIVE WEASELS
Blatn, Pa., Aug. 10. —Arthur S.
Robinson and William Cooney, of
Jackson township, killed five weasels
which they brought to the office of No
tary R. H. Kell, here, to receive the
bounty of $1 each. The weasles were
large ones and one especially was of
extraordinary size, measuring 21
inches from the nose to the tip of the
tail, the body alone being 16 Inches
long.
WHAT YOU
SHOULD WEIGH
Table of Statistics Similar to Thos«
Used by lending Life In
surance Companies
Life insurance companies are be
coming more and more strict in their
physical requirements of those who
would take out policies. Any material
falling in weight from their table or
normal weight statistics is In Itself
sufficient to cause them, In most cases,
to regard the applicant as an "un
desirable risk." The following table
of normal weights enables botfi men
and women to know exactly what they
should weigh to conform to the aver
age for various heights:
Height. Men. Women.
6 ft. 0 in 121 113
5 ft. 1 in 124 116
5 ft. 2 in 129 121
6 ft. 3 In 135 127
5 ft. 4 In 139 131
5 ft. 5 in 145 138
6 ft. 6 in 149 141
5 ft. 7 in ISB 148
5 ft. 8 in 161 153
5 ft. 9 in 166 158
5 ft. 10 in 171 163
5 ft. 11 in 176 168
6 ft. 182 174
SPEAKERS AT PERKY PICNIC
Blain, Pa., Aug. 10.—Over a thou
sand people were in attendance on
i Saturday at the annual union Sunday
school picnic held at Ickesburg in Sl
monton's Woods, near Ickesburg.
Speakers who delievered addresses
were the Rev. J. L. Nicholas, Luther
an minister, of Mechanicsburg; Coun
! ty Superintendent D. A. Kline, of New
i Bloomsfleld and Martin Kochender
derfer, of Ickesburg.
9