• The :! I Daredevil I ! . By ► Maria Thompson Daviess * Author of 'The Melting * of Molly" ♦ Copyright, 1916, by the Reilly tc Brltton Co. (Continued) "With pardon I say that it is not a truth of all women, your excel lency, I answered, with pride, as my head went up high at his con densation of the sex of which I was one. "You don't know what you are talking about, youngster. They all thinlc I am cold and pass me along, except a few experienced ladies who —shall X say ?- j --ad venture for graft with me. I've been too busy really to love or let love, but 1 know 'em, and you don't. Let's stop talking about what concerns neither of us and go to bed. See this young cedar tree? I'm going to throw my blanket across it, and with these extra boughs 111 make a genuine cradle for each of us on the opposite sides of the trunk. Then we'll cover with your blanket and be as comfortable as two mid dles in their hammocks In a man-of war. This is a piece of woodcraft Allied preserve closet saws you ' cost of expensive foods and delicious^ enriches your menus NOW is the time to SAVE THE FRUIT CROP "A Franklin Sugar for every use'' Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown fjflilf \ S lb. cartons and in 2,5, 10, 25 and 50 lb. cotton bags. The Harrisborg Academy The Junior Department re | opens September 24th. The Senior Department re j opens September 25tli. The school accommodates pu- I pils under three arrangements: First —As day pupils. I Second—As five-day per week i boarding pupils, j Third—As regular boarders. I All pupils are grouped In ! small classes. Each student i receives private instruction i and supervision during study periods. For catalogue and de | tailed Information, call at the I Academy office or write the Headmaster, Arthur E. Brown, Harrlsburg, Pa.. Box 817. J I AY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 22, 1917. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service By McManus Y „ ————\ v 1 | 1 . . . I ■ ■ I ■ fD v/HX DON-r W5 IDE.. LOOK - LOOK! • , tte , I VHAT DO \OU L BOV T PIPE TO Vf ° HOW MUCH V*>\T ? > * For 5 WRNT TO DO - 1 K A &OT MEViFE r^oS^v JOVr OOH.W}c l ' ! XOU P * _ & IT? \OU*LL VW of my own invention, and I'm proud of it, old scout." And while he talked my Gouver neur Faulkner had prepared those cradles of our blankets unstrapped from the saddles of the horses at feeding time, seated himself upon the edge of one of them and began to pull from his feet his riding boots. "Take off your boots and your coat, youngster and turn In. I'll take the windward side, and you can bivouac against the lire. Good night!" As he finished spenking my Gouverneur Faulkner rolled beneath that blan ket upon the outer edge and left for me the hammock next to the fire, sheltered from a eool wind that had begun to come up from the valley. Almost immediately, so that I should not have a fright, I lifted the j blanket and crawled into the branch- j es of the fragrant tree. Even as Ii did so I perceived a loud breathing ! of deep sleep from my Gouverneur j Faulkner, but to me came no repose I for a long time. The round sun was high over that old Harpeth hill when I opened my eyes. For a moment I did not see clearly, and then I looked straight into the deep eyes of my Gouverneur Faulkner, which for that first time I had been able to see to be the color of violets in the twilight. He was seated besldo me smoking the frag rant pipe and looking down at me with a great, wonderment that was mingled with as gret a tenderness. After a finish to the breakfast my Gouverneur Faulkner gave to me the information thf-.t we must tether the good horses and make the remainder of the journey by walking, which we did for hardly a short hour. "The wildcat still Is straight up | Turkey gulch, and we'll have to; scramble for it. It's hid like the nest [ of an old turkey hen." he said to me j as we set out upon the mounting of a very steep precipice. "What is that word 'wildcat still ? 1 asked as I slid over a great roc * with emerald moss incrusted and struggled beside my Gouverneur Faulkner through a heavy under brush of leafy greenness. "A place where men make whisky in defiance of the law of their state, he answered me as he held aside a long branch of green that was pink tipped so that I might slip there under without a scratching. "Are you not the law of the state, my Gouverneur Faulkner?" I asked of him as I pulled myself by his arm through the thickness. "I'm all that, but I'm the son of old Harpeth and Jim Todd's blood brother first. Some day I'll smoke •lim out of his hole and get him a good job. Now wait a minute and see , what happens." and as he spoke my i Gouverneur Faulkner stood very still for a long minute. As I sat at his side upon the fallen trunk of a large tree I regarded him with admiration, be cause he had the aspect of some beautiful lithe animal of the woods as he listened with a deep attention. Then very quickly he put his two fingers to his mouth, and, behold, the call of a wild bird came from between his lips. Twice It was re peated, and then he stood again in deep attention. I made not even a little breathing as I, too, listened. Then came three clear notes of that same wild bird in reply from not very far up the mountain from us. "That's Jim, the old turkey. Come on!" said my Gouverneur Faulkner as he again began to break-through the leafy barriers of the low trees. And In a very short space of time a man emerged from a little path that led behind a tall cliff of the gray rocks. He was a very large and a very fierce man, and I might have had a fright of him if his blue eyes had not held such a kindness and joy in them at tlie sight of my Gouv erneur Faulkner.' "Howdy, Bill," he said, with no handshake or other form of a com rade's greeting. "Howdy. Jim," returned my Gouverneur Faulkner In a manner of the same indifference, but with an expression in his face of delight at the sight of his blood brother, that Mr. Jim Todd. "That thar boy a shet mouth?" "He's Bob and as hard as a nut," wastlie introduction I had from my Gouverneur Faulkner. "Then come on," with which com mand that wild man led us around the tall cliff of gray rock, over which climbed a sweet vine of rosy blos soming, which I now know to call a laurel, and we arrived in front of a small and low hut that was built against the rocks. A clear, small stream made a very noisy way past the door of the hut, but save for its clamor all was silent. "Where are the boys?" asked my Gouverneur Faulkner. "Hid in the bushes. I've got the Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THEORIOINAI MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder torm For infanta, invalidsssdgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tk whole body. Invigorate* nui sing mothers tsd the aged. ! More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. 1 Instantly prepared- Requires no cooking. j Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pries man tied back in the still room. I 'low he ain't no revenue, but they 'low different. Come back and see if you kin make out. his gibberish." "Come on, Robert," said my Gouv erneur Faulkner to me as he follow ed the wild Jim into the hut and back into a room that was as a cave cut into the rock. And I, Robert Carruthers, followed him—to my death. Seated upon o. rude bench in that cave room, bound with a rope of great size, disheveled and soiled, but with all of the nobility of his great estate in his grave face, was my adored Capitaine the Count de Las selles! As we entered he rose beside the bench and in that rising display ed a chain by which one of his feet was made fast to the rock of the wall. '"Good morning, sir," said my Gouverneur Faulkner as if greeting a gentleman upon the street of that city of Hayesville. "Also a good morning, sir," made i*?ply my poor Capitaine the Court de LasseUes. And he stood with a fine and grjfat courtesy waiting for my Gouverneur Faulkner to state to him what his visit could portend, as would hfe have done in his regimental room at Tour. And as he stood for that very long minute there expired the last mom ents of the life of Robert Carruthers. A stream of light fell from the little window high in the rock upon his luckless head as he stood as if frozen into a statue of great fear. And as lie so stood the eyes of the Capitaine the Count de Lasselles fell upon him, and he started forward as far as the j length of the chain by which he was j bound would allow him and from j there held out his hand to the frozen | boy standing in the stream of light i from high heaven. [To bo Continued.] Advice to the Lovelorn love Cannot Be Forced Dear Miss Fairfax: Am seventeen, naturally attrac tive and look about two years older. I have an older sister, eight years my senior. For the past few years my sister has been going out with a crowd of boys and girls enjoying merely innocent fun. My sister has a great liking for a young man. but he has never shown the slightest sign of reciprocation. He has ap parently fallen in love with me, but ir. view of the fact that my sister likes him. my parents will not per mit me to go out with him. Do you think my people justified in act ing: in this matter? A constant Reader I wonder if you are a selfish and conceited girl or mearly an honest youngster who happens to have at tracted the man her sister likes and who has a sensible recognition of the fact that a man's liking cannot be compelled. Perhaps this man really is interested in you and in that case forbidding him to see you certainly will not add to his likinpr for your sister. Perhaps however, you have more or less "stolen" him by youthful coquetty. I know too little about the case to be willing to sit as judge in your court of ap peal. DAILY DOT PUZZLE "' <TL " v \ -2a 19* *, 2<i • 31 • " M | ' 7 ' *34 ' I 5 £ • . * . 55 1 1 43 *9 * 7 ' ' 36 • ? 3% * ; s '. B 44 *37 5.2 .'46 IX * . 43 -36 ■■"VjK ■"< a/v' vv ** 4* 47. .46 • Some one here will get a lickin'—— Come here now, you craxy ! Draw from one to two and BO on to the end. ! "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Copyright by International News Service Copyright, 1917, International News Service "Helen, will you meet me down town," said Viva's voice, strangely sweet over the telephone. "I want to take you up to tea at the studio of a friend" of mine. Helen had ben waiting for tills invitation ever since Frances had given out the information that Viva was at last in love and with a poor man. "Of course I can," she returned enthusiastically. "I think it is a j great compliment that you are about having me meet him." "Of course I want you to meet him. I suppose Frances has been telling you things. She thinks the world of you and your opinion." Helen laughed. "But that isn't why you want me to meet him, is it?" Her tone was wistful. Some how this Strang little girl had won a real place in Helen's heart. She had become interested in her in the first place because she was so odd. Then she had Intensely disliked her because she had thought she was forward and selfish, almost cruel, for she had treated Frances abomin ably. Then her feeling underwent an other change when she and Frances made the compact to do something to help Viva. The child had been left very much to herself by her parents, who had thought that al lowing her to go her own way and providing her with plenty of money had been all that was necessary. Viva's knowledge of life, gleaned form her experience in a fashion able finishing school, had almost ruined her, but Frances had insist ed that there was good in her and had also insisted that Carp keep inviting her to New York. And certainly good had come out of it, for if nothing else had been gained, there was no gainsaying the fact that Viva had capitulated to Frances. Whether or not she would accept Helen as a friend was an other thing: it was at present suffi cient for Viva that Frances had ask ed her to introduce her artist to Helen. "To tell you the truth, Viva," Frances had said bluntly, "I want Mrs. Curti3 to see you have It in you to care for a real man, after all. She's as much lntersted in you as I am." The Viva of a few months back would have replied pertly, but the .new Viva, the Viva who knew what It was to love for love itself, laugh ed, and laughed with all the ardor of youth, too. and a wholesome ab sence of artificiality. Viva escorted Helen into a dark side street and up a few stone steps into a dark hallway. Helen was un deniably astonished. Viva turned to her laughingly as they began to go upstairs. "You didn't expect to find this, did you?" Helen flushed. "I thought it was awful, too, when I first saw it," the girl confessed. "But I'm used to it now, and I don't mind." They reached the top of the sec ond flight now and turned to the front of the house, Viva rapped with the old-fashioned knocker, and the door was flung open immediate ly by a tall, slight man with the most tensely eager face Helen had ever seen. As Frances said, he wore tortoise-shell glasses, and involun tarily Helen glanced at his features, which were not handsome, with the exception of his mouth. The domi nant characteristic about him was the fact that he was so alive and, Helen thought delightedly, exactly the kind of a man she would have chosen for Viva. Helen turned from the introduc tion to an inspection of the place. It It had an immense skylight across the front of It, and the walls were covered with pastel drawings. Gor geously colored stuffs were draped over a model —stand, and easels of all kinds stood against the walls or were drawn partly out Into the room, with half-finished pictures on them. The room was delightfully untidy in a picturesque kind of a way, and Viva, who seemed perfectly at home, was already beginning to get tea ready on a little wicker table. Helen dropped down on a couch nearby and turned to the man, who had sat down with her. "J believe we have some frletids in common, Mrs. Curtis," he said in his slow, delightful way of talking. "Jack Parmeleff?" "Oh, do you know Anne and Jack / haven't seen them for ever so long." "They're pretty busy," the man returned. "Yes, I know Jack very well; he and I went to school to gether In Chicago." Helen liked the way he talked, and the way hl long nervous fln- Rers handled the drawings he show ed to her. She liked his face and there was a something genuine about him that made her like the man himself. Even his name was singular, Hale Leonard. Somehow it suited him perfectly. The tea was delightfully Informal and afterward Helen learned just how artists really lived. The big studio was where they ate and work ed, but there was a kitchen of a sort across the hall, and a couple of tiny rooms just big enough for a couch. It was all quite primitive, but very interesting. Helen wondered if Viva would be willing to live that way, too, and smiled unbelievingly, only to change her opinion and wonder if the girl wouldn't do anything will ingly as she caught the look on Viva's face when she turned back to listen to something the man was say ing. Neither Viva nor her artist, mentioned the fact that any engage ment existed, so Helen Imagined that it was still indefinite. Of course there was a possibility that he would be drafted, too. but Helen was cer tain of one thing, and that was that she most decidedly approved Viva's choice. (The next in this delightful series will appear on this jwigc soon.) I.ITTI.K GIRL. INJURED Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 22.—Mildred Unger, aged 9 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Unger, fell off the porch swing at her home and was badly injured. The hook on the swing became detached and. when she was falling, it caught her in the mouth, tearing the right cheek In four di rections. WELL-KNOWN MINISTER DIES York, Pa., Aug. 22. The Rev. Benjamin Henry Blosser, pastor of Duke Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of York, and superintendent of the Juniata district of the de nomination Irom 1908 to 1915, died here yesterday at the age of 61 years. He was one of the best known Meth odist ministers in this part of the state. BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Howard whose new book "Ranny," has just been pub lished by the Harpers, lives with quite a young man who might easily have been Ranny himself. In fact this son of the author's has many of the qualities of Ranny. The book youngster has been placed in that interesting line of one hundred per cent, boys which began with Huc kleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer. Last summer it was Tarkington's "Seventeen." and the new candidate is "Ranny." Rex Beach's hot weather relaxa tion consists just now in working eight hours a day on a new novel. He is at his place, Manana, on Lake Hopatcong, N. J., for the summer. Early in the autum Harper & Brothers will publish a new volume cf Beach fiction, the first since "Rainbow's End" and "The Crimson Gardenia." INSTANT POSTUM as coffee's successor on the family table makes for better 'health and more comfort. Preferred by Thousands "There's a Reason" MARKET PRICES ARE FORCED UP Forestallers Drive Butter to Fifty Cents a Pound and Eggs to Forty Cents Doz. Scarcity of butter and eggs, with early buying by forestallers forced up to-day's market prices. Eggs sold for forty cents a dozen, and butter fifty cents a pound. Farmers blamed egg prices on the high cost of feed, but would not give reasons for the high cost of butter. City prices were also demanded for milk. One farmer remarked, "ff milk is worth ten cents a quart to your city dealers, we have a right to ask the same price." Chickens were thirty-live and forty cents a pound to-day. They were generally scarce but here and there a stallful could be found. New potatoes are becom ing more abundant. They sold for forty cents a peck to-day. Corn re mained at eighteen and twenty cents a dozen. Huckleberries were rather plentiful this morning at fifteen cents a box. ISRAEL MOVER BURIED Hershey. Pa.. Aug. 22.—Funeral services for Israel Moyer, of Derry township, who died at the Harris j Sunday, were lield to-day. Mr. Moyer was 6 7 years old and is survived by his wife, one ® wife of Professor How- E nc,ers - of Perdue Univer sity, Indiana, and two sons, Harry M., of Derry Church, and Paul, who was recently commissioned a second lieutenant at tho Niagara officers training camp. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., Aug. 22.—Emanuel f* 0 '? 1 Merger, Elm, aged 40 years, died Monday from typhoid fever, af ter a short illness. He was a mem ber of the Erb Mennonite Church. His wire, one son and a number of brothers and sisters survive. Mrs. Urias Lenhart, aged 76 years, died Monday night at Lititz. She is survived by her husband, two step children and a sister, Mrs. Jonathan Mowery, of Lebaiyn. EIGHT EOR TAX COLL/CETOR Columbia. Pa., Aug. 22.—President Luther J. Sohroeder, of the school board, has been named by the Re publicans as their candidate for tax collector and will have as his oppo nent Frank J. Haberstroh, a Demo crat, and the present incumbent. The latter was elected over the Repub lican candidate at the last election, but Mr. Sclirocder is popular and the race promises to be a lively one. New Hair Remover In Demand, Say Druggists (I'helnctlneßemorrn Knots and A 11) Since the virtues of phelactine as a hair remover became generally known, druggists in this country have been having a really extraordinary demand for this remarkable product. The fact that It actually removes the roots —before one's very eyes—as well as the surface hairs, is of course main ly responsible for its large and in creasing sale. The new method is not to be compared at all with the usual depilatory, electrical or other pro cesses. It Is entirely safe, non-irri tating. non-poisonous, odorless—and instantaneous! A stick of phelactine, used in accordance with the simple in structions which accompany it, can bo purchased anywhere on a money-back basis, so certain is it to satisfy and delight the user.—Advertisement. fh/ytlmand King, Nta "Xj\ I and Mtiical j4o< W WOMAN N EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER N:EJE;DS I:RIO:N >T TIMES ToTput~ttrength into'her nerve* and color, into her cheek*.. harm than* gwod. Today " doctor?' pr*- crlb. • organic . Iron— Nuxated Iron. This particular form of Iron la easily assimilated, does not blacken nor In jurs the tseth nor upeet the stomach. It trill Increase the strength and en durance of weak, nervous, ' Irritable, .careworn, haggard looking women 100 pfr cent In two weeks' time In many instances. 1 have used It In my own practice with most surprising result*.--/. Vcrdlnand King, M. D-. X . IWOTE: NUXATED IRON reoommenjjr . V Vi by Dr. Ferdinand King can Jt |\ X from any good druggist wljr JT\ i li\ x® guarantee of success or/ My I [ J reK It U dispensed In thHjr I | Gettysburg Man Held For Selling Liquor to Soldiers Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 22.—A hear ing was .Tiven to W. H. Tipton, Jr., on a charge of selling liquor to sol diers in uniform and he was held for the federal court session at Scranton August 15. Tipton was ar rested by Deputy United States Mar shal Harvey T. Smith, of Harrisburg, upon information furnished by Ser geant S. W. Gearhart, of the State police. The hearing was before Com missioner R. E. Wible. Abe Staley, charged with furnish ing liquor to a soldier in uniform by State Policeman Howard Confer, will be given a hearing next week. W. Smith, a negro porter at one of the local hotels, was held for federal court on a charge of purchasing an army pistol from one of the soldiers. A reliable, safe skin treatment You need never hesitate to use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap in the treatment of severe or simple skin-troubles. There is nothing in them to injure the tenderest surface. Resinol is a doctor's prescription which,.for years, has been used by other physi cians for eczema and other itching, burning, unsightly skin affections. They prescribe Resinol, knowing that its remarkable soothing,healing action is due to ingredients so gen tle and harmless as to be suited even to a baby's delicate skin. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. Rtsinol So#/ improves the hnir. ' DON T FORGET IT 37 North Second Street, corner of Walnut Street, over Rose's the new home of MUSSER'S STUDIO Removed from IB N. Third St. r < Pianos Player-Pianos Victrolas Instruments of the high est quality at the very lowest prices. Easy terms if desired. C./VY. Siller. Inc. PIANOS - V<c.Tao(-A4 SO N. 2^St. RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Rem edy For the Disease Has Been Found. Rheuma, the wonderful rheuma tism remedy sold by H. C. Kennedy and all druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other rem edies costing many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poison ous secretions into the bowels and kidneys from which they are quick ly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed in the manufac ture of Rheuma, and I heartily rec ommend it as a remedy for all forms of rheumatism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheu matism, and altogether different in composition, from the remedies usu ally prescribed."—Dr. Lyons. This should give any sufferer froirt rheumatism confidence to try Rheu ma. —Adv. SANPAN IS BEST OF ALL says Mr. Henry Pierson, 1118 Cum berland street, Harrisburg. I ailed for years with pains in my back and shoulders. This would extend to the cords in my back and they would be come stiff and sore. I felt tired and worn, was drowsy and sleepy and lacked the punch. My appetite went back on me, my nerves went to pieces and on rising in the morning my stomach fell sore and I had a nasty taste in my mouth. I never felt right and tried th various advertised medicines with no result. I saw a Sanpan advertisement and a man who had been helped who had symptoms like mine, so I gav it a trial and it drove away all pain, nervousness, stomach trouble and J must say, Sanpan is the best of all. • Sanpan is being introduced aa usual at Keller's Drug Store, 40S Market street, Harrisburg, Pa., where the Sanpan man is meeting the people.—Adv. 1 % UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER "The- Machine Tou Will Eventually Buy." Temporarily located at 24 N. Third St. Will occupy new perma nent location about Sept. Ist. New Dauphin Build ins. Market Square. i (JNUUKTAKKH 174 ft Chas. H. Mauk^' PHI V 4TK *WHIII,AWCB PHONI.it > Help Keep Down Disease Sy Swatting The :: Dr.C.L.Wright ; DENTIST :: ; • 23 N. THIRD ST. < • Over Hoover's Jewelry Store < i < '♦■!■<♦■■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦!! CHDcorn, Easy to apply. ■><, Quick, Safe. 25c. Genu, RezaU Draniit, M R, Third St. Mi Peaaa. Itattn, 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers