8 FREE OKLAHOMA DEMONSTRATION CAR Visit it and learn how to get a tract of Indian land in the Choctaw Nation. Oklahoma, soon to he sold by the Government. This land to he sold contains some of the finest soil in the state and lays in the possible oil belt of the second oil producing state of the Union. You do not have to go west to get it. Our services on the car free. Car sent out by the McAle.ster Real Estate Ex change to show you how. Car open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily and Sunday, P. R. R. Tracks, opposite Reading Depot, Harrisburg !■■■■■ HHnonntaats. has written her from Wellsville, 0., that he is alive and well. Mrs. Staats was living in Bellaire, 0„ 3 0 years ago when the captain of a Pittsburgh river dredge wrote her that her husband iia i fallen into the Alle- STEAMSHIPS r r Winter Cruises from New York to the American Mediterranean HAVANA S3O A uT Sailings Thursdays and Saturdays NASSAU $35 a u n P d Weekly service from New York and direct connections with Havana. S«wra<* ar t—Ms *i faan tf lsmJ23 4 v ..57» M.nW.p ■wiHwxaM. All include meati and aUteroom •ceomoda«ioß«. Steamerj built it America and sailing under American Flag. Booklets, rates and schedule) on application. NEW YORKandCUBA MAIL S.S.CO. (Ward Line) GmraJ OHk.i, PWr 14. E. ft., Nnr Tark Or any Railroad THket Office or Authorized Tourist Agency )} Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect May 24. 1814. Tralna I.rave llurriabura— For Winchester and Martinsbure. a.t t.OJ, *7.50 a. rn„ '3.40 p. m. For Haecrstown, Chambersburc and intermediate stations, at *5.03 *7 60 -11.53 a. m„ "3.40, 5.32, *7.40, 11 ot p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9.4S a. m.. 2.18 3"7 <>.3o. 9.30 p. m. ' For Dillsburg at 6.03. *7.So and *ll if a. m„ 2.18. *3.40. 5.32, 6.30 p. m. • 'Daily. All other trains dai!v excesr Sunday. J H. TO.VOB,' H. A. RIDDLK. O. P. A. s^os. BUSINESS COLLEOB& r ÜBG,. BUSINESS 329 Market Street Fall Term September Fix» ! OAT AND NIGHT Big Dividends For You Begin next Monday in Day or Night School SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq., Harris burg, Pa. in the very term "home-made." Then there is the new avenue, the Parcel I'ost way. this is becoming exceedingly popular with women who have a little means to advertise their handicraft. If I dared tell secrets I could tell you of surprising things this new way of reaching the consumers is doing. But there is one woman that I have especially in mind wno, as she puts it. "sent her son through college on a| parsley bed," almost literally, for her i parsley is shipped to several big hotels who use enormous quantities. And ! know of a little ten-acre plot of water cress that has paid for itself many times over and still grows, fresh and green, bringing a money harvest three times a year. I lie main thing is, whether you make your money with the sewing" machine or the hoe, to be reliable and business- ' like. DAILY MENU Breakfast sliced Pineapple • ereal with Cream Pried Fish Toast Coffee Luncheon Beef Stew Hot Beets with Butter Lettuce Salad Rolls ,lam Tea. Dinner Clear Soup Relishes Baked Chicken Chicken Gravy Dumplings Mashed Potatoes Peas Squash Baked Pudding, Sauce Coffee ghenv river and failed to come to the' surface. She waited at Bellaire five | years for any further news of him and i then took her five children and removed I ;to \\ arret!. A year ago she became ao- 1 quaiuted with William B. Runnion and : they were married at Warren by the Rev. H. 11. Barr. Now comes Staats'! letter saying he is in Wellsville and has i just learned of the second marriage of j his wife through an old friend of the family. According to the letter Staats be- ' came converted in the West Virginia \ oil fields and was on his way'in search | of her and the children when he heard ; of her marriage. Runnion lost no time 1 in leaving for Tennessee after the letter i was received. Mrs. Staats or Runnion j Saturday filed divorce proceedings j against Staats on the grounds of deser-' tion. She hopes that Runnion will re- j turn when she obtains her divorce. FIRE IX ALLENTOWX V. M. 0. A. Gymnasium and Auditorium Are Ruined by Flames Allentown, Pa., Jan. IS. —Two hours before the place would' have been crowded for the Sunday afternoon serv ices. fire yesterday broke out in the au ditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association in the heart of the city's business section, and before the blaze was brought under control this pari of the building was 'badly damaged by the | flames. An 18-inch Are wall separating the auditorium from the main building saved the latter, in which were the of fices and dormitories of the association, ! the American Business College and Mer chants' National Bank. The gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. also was ruined, andt the total loss, it is estimated, will ag gregate $25,000. It is fully insured. j With great difficulty the firemen! saved the "Chronicle" and "News''! offices and adjoining factories and busi- ! ness houses. Crossed electric light wires are believed to have caused the fire. BOY HAS CATTLE DISEASE Binghamton, X. Y., Jan. 18.—Phvsi- j cians and veterinarians from all parts of Pennsylvania are visiting Savre, Pa., where Harold Clarey, son of Postmaster Clarev, is suffering from a well-devel oped case oS the foot and mouth disease. The physicians are unanimous in their diagnosis uud this is one of the only two or three cases known to medical science. The nearest case of the disease was 40 miles away, and it is believed the disease was contracted by eating butter made from infected' animals. The lad's mouth is a mass of sores, and eruptions appear between bis fingers and toes, but he will recover. 4 Norfolk Merchant Murdered Norfolk, Va., Jan. 18.—Charles E. Savage, general manager of the Bridge man Furniture Company andi prominent in the Masonic circles of the city, waf shot and killed Saturday night, on Cam bridge street, while on the way*to his homo. He was struck by two bullets, and was found dead on the sidewalk. | The murderer escaped. The murder is one of the most baffling that has oc curred in this city. fIA'RRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1015. O*. jj^^l A Comedy of Youth Founded by Mr, Manners on His Great Play of the Same Title—lllustrations From Photographs of the Play Copyright, 1913. by Dodd. Mead I* Company (CONTINUED.) % "Tnrn to your judges—the lord chief is an Irishnrfan. Look at tlie house of common!:. 0u:- In ws are passed or de feated by the Irish vote, and vet so blindly Ignorant aid obstinate is our insular prejudice that we refuse them the f;jvora they do us- governing them selves as woll as En'tlnuU." Kingsnorth looked at his daughter aghast. .Treason in his own house! His child speaking the two most hated of all words at his ov, u dinner table and in laudatory terms! lie could scarcely believe it. He looked at her : a moment and then thundered: j "How dare you! How'dare you!" Angela smiled a little amusedly tol- I eraut smile as she looked frankly at her father and answered: "This is, exactly the old fashioned tone we lCuglisb take to anything we don't understand. And that is why other countries are leaving us in the race, 'l'live is a nation living within a few hours' journey from our doors, vet millions of English people are as ignorant of them 'as if they lived ljti Senesambia." She paused, looked once more straight into her father's eyes and said. "And you. father, seem to 1 be as ignorant as the worst of them!" "Angela!" cried her sister in hor -or. N.*thaniel laughed good naturedly, leaned across to Angela and said: ' "1 see otir little sister has been reading the sensational magazines. Yes'?"' "I've done more than that." replied Angela. "In Nice a month ago were two English members of parliament who had taken the trouble to visit the "ountry they were supposed to assist in governing. They told me that a ••onditiou of misery existed throughout ♦he whole of Ireland that was incredi ble under a civilized government." "Radicals, eh?" snapped her father. "No: Conservatives. One of them had once held the office of chief secre tary for Ireland and was Ireland's most bitter prosecutor until he visited the country. When lie saw the wretchedness of her people he stopped his stringent, methods and began cast ing about for some way of lessening 'he poor people's torment." "The more shame to him to talk like that to a girl. And. what's more, you had no right to listen to him. A Con servative indeed! A fine one he must be!" "He is. 1 don't see why the Liberal party should have all the enlighten ment and the Conservative party all the bigotry." "Don't anger your father!" pleaded Monica. "Why, little Angela has come Hack to us quite a revolutionary." said Na thaniel. "Leave the table!" shouted her fa ther. Without a word Angela got up quiet ly and left the room. Her manner was entirely unmoved. She had spoken from her inmost convictions. The fact that they were opposed to her father was immaterial. She loathed tyranny, and his method of shutting the mouths of those who disagreed with h!m wa> particularly obnoxious to her. It was also most Ineffectual with her. Fron childhood she had always spoken a- Khe felt. Xo (liseipline checked Iter Freedom of speech as well as freedom of thought was as natural and essen tial to her as breathing. From that time she saw but little of her father. When he died he left her to her brother's care. Kingsnortb made no absolute provision for her. She was to be dependent on Nathaniel When the time came that she seemeu to wish to marry, if her brother ap proved of the match, he should make a handsome settlement on her. In response to her request Nathaniel allowed her to go with him to Ireland on his tour of inspection. Mr. Chichester was actively engaged at the Old Bailey on an important criminal case, so Monica also joined them. Everything Angela saw in Ireland appealed to her quir k sympathy and gentle heart. It was just as she had thought and read and listened to. On every side she saw a kindly people borne down by the weight of poverty, lives ruined by sickness aud the laclt of nourishment—a splendid race per ishing through misgovernnient and in tolerant ignorance. Angela went about among the peo pie and made friends with them. Tbey were chary at first of taking her to their hearts. She was of the hated Saxon race. What was she doing there—she, the sister of their, till now, absentee landlord? She soon won them over by her appealing voice and kindly interest. All this Angela did in direct opposi tion to her brother's wishes and her sister's exhortations. The morning of the meeting she had ridden some miles to visit a poor fam ily. Out of five three were In bed with low fever. She got a doctor for them, gave them money to buy saries, and, with a promise to return the next day. she rode away. When within some little distance of her brother's house she saw a steady. Irregular stream of people climbing n great hill. She rode toward it and. screened by a clump of trees, saw and heard her first "home rule" meeting. When Frank O'C'onnell first spoke his voice thrilled her. Gradually the excitement of the ueoDle under tbo PEG"] O' MY HEART By J. Hartley Manners I mastery of his power communicated itself to her. It pulsed in her blood and throbbed in her brain. For the | first time she realized what a marvel ous force was the call of the patriot. To listen and watch a man risking life and liberty in the cause of his coun i try her heart and her uilnd and her | soul went out to him. When the soldiers marched on to the scene she was paralyzed with fear. When an order to fire was given she wanted to ride Into their midst and ! cry out to them to stop. But she was unable to move baud or foot. When the smoke had thiuned and she saw lying motionless on the ground the bodies of men who a moment be fore had boon full of life and strength; when was added to that the horror of j the wounded crying out with pain, her first Impulse was to fly from the sight ; of the carnage. She mastered that mo ment of fear and plunged forward, ' calling to the groom to follow her. She ordered the body of O'Connell, who had been hit. taken to her own home. 1 The long. slow, tortuous jourue.v home, the men slowly following with the ghastly, mute body on the rude lit tcr, became a living memory to her for all the remainder of her life. She glanced down every little while at the stone white face and shuddered , as she found herself wondering if she would ever bear bis voice again or see j those great blue eyes flash with his \ fierce courage and devotion. ! As they neared her brother's bouse I stragglers began to follow curiously. Sad looking raeu and weary women joined the procession wonderingly. All guessed it was some fresh outrage of the soldiers. It seemed to Angela that an infinity of time bad passed before they entered the grounds attached to the Kings north house. She sent a man on ahead to order a room to be prepared and a doctor sent for. As she saw her broth er coming forwr.nl to meet her with knit brows and steru eyes she nerved herself to greet him. "What is tliis. Angel!?" he asked, looking in ama::ement at the strange procession. "Another martyr to our ignorant government. Nathaniel." and she press ed on through the drive to the house. CHAPTER 11. Angela Speaks Freely. indignation at h!s sister's conduct/ was beyond bounds when he learned who the wounded man was. He ordered the soldiers to take the man and themselves away. The magistrate : iuterposed and begged him at least to let O'Connell rest the-e until a doctor could patch him up. It might be dan gerous to take him back without medi cal treatment. 11c assured Nathaniel that the moment they could move him lie would be lodged in the county jail. Nathaniel went back to his study as the sorry procession passed 011 to | the front door. He sent immediately j for his sister. The reply came back ! that slio would *oe him at dinner. He ; commanded her to come to him at once. ! In a few minutes Angela /ame into 1 the room. She was deathly pale. Her voice trembled as she spoke: "What do you want?" "Why did you bring that man here?" | "Because he is wounded." ! "Such scoundrels are better dead." ' "I don't think so. Nor do I think | lilm a scoundrel." 1 "He came here to attack landlords— | to attack me—me! And you bring him | to my hoiife and with that rabble! It's j outrageous! Monstrous!" ! "I couldn't leave bim with those heartless wretches to die in their hands." "He leaves here the moment a doc | tor has attended him." "Very well. Is that all?" "No. it isn't!" Kingsnorth tried to control his anger. After a pause be j continued: "I want no more of these foolhardy, quixotic actions of yours. I've heard of your visiting these j wretched people s —going iuto fever dens. Is that conduct becoming to your name? Think a little of your station in life and what it demands." "I wish you did a little more." "What?" he shouted, all his anger returned. "There's no need to raise your voice.'' Angela answered quietly. "I ;am only a few feet away. I repeat i that I wish you thought a little more lof your obligations. If yon did and ! others like you in the same position you are in. there would be no such hoi»- rible scenes as I saw today—a man shot down among his own people for speaking the truth." "You saw It?" Nathaniel asked in dis may. "I did. I not only saw, but I beard. I wish you had too. I heard a man lay bare his heart and his brain and his soul that others might know the light In them. I saw and beard a man offer up his life that others might know some gleam of happiness in their lives. It was wonderful! It was heroic! It was godlike!" "If I ever hear of your doing such a thing again you shall go back to Lon don the next day." x "That sounds exactly as though my dead father were speaking." "I'll not be made a laughingstock by you." "Vou make yourself one as vn«»» * thor did before you—a Kingsnorth I |Jn Angela Had Seen Suffering No One Dreamed Of. What has your name meant? Be cause one of our forefathers cheated the world into giving him n fortune by buying bis goods for more than they were worth we have tried to canonize him and put a halo around the name of Kingsnortb. To me it stands for all tbut is mean and selfish and vain and ignorant—the power of money over intellect. How did we be come owners of this miserable piece of land? A Kingsnorth swindled its rightful owner—lent him money on usury, bought up bis bills and his mortgages and when he couldn't pay foreclosed on him. No wonder there's a curse on the village and on us!" Kingsnorth tried to speak, but she stopped bim: "Wait a moment. It wns a good stroke of business taking this estate away. Oh. yes. it was a good stroke of business! Our name has been built up on 'good strokes of business.' Well. I tell you it's a bad stroke of business when human lives are put into the hands of such creatures as we Kings nortlis have proved ourselves!" "Stoii!" cried Nathaniel, outraged to the innermost sanctuary of his being. "Stop! You don't speak like one of our family. It is like listening to some heretic—some"— "I don't feel like one of your fami ly. Tou are a Kingsnorth. I am my mother's child—my poor, gentle, pa tient mother, who lived a life of un selfish resignation, who welcomed death when it came to her as a release from tyranny. I>on't call me a Kings north. I know the family too well. I know all the name means to the peo ple who have suffered through your family." "After this—the best thing—the only thing—is to separate," said Nathaniel. "Whenever you wish." "I'll make you an allowance." "Don't let it be a burden." "I've never been so shocked—so stunned"— "I am glad. From my cradle I've been shocked and stunned—in my home. It's some compensation to know you are capable of the feeling too. Frankly. I didn't think you were." "We'll talk no more of this." and Nathaniel began to pace the room. "I am finished." and Angela went to the door. "It would be better we didn't meet again—in any event, not often," add ed Nathaniel. "Thank you." said Angela, opening the door. He motioned her to close it. that he had something more to say. "We'll find you some suitable chap eron. You can spend your winters abroad, as you have been doing—Lon don for tile season—until you're suit ably married. I'll follow out my fa ther's wishes to the letter. You shall be handsomely provided for the day you marry." She closed*the door with a snap and came back to him and looked him steadily in the eyes. "The man I marry shall take noth ing from you. Even in his 'last will and testament' m.v father proved him self a Kingsnorth. It was only a Kingsnorth could make his youngest daughter deDendo- ™ <» To Be Continued. STAR-INDEPENDENT CALENDAR FOR 1915 May be bad at the business office of the Star-Independent for or will be sent to any address in the United States, by mail, for 5 cents extra to cover cost of package and postage. The Star-Independent Calendar for 1915 is another of the handsome series, featuring important local views, issued by this paper for many years. It is 11x14 inches in sire and shows a picture, extraordinary for- clearness and detail, of the "Old CRpitol," built 1818 and destroyed by fire in 1897. It is in fine half-tone effect and will be appreciated for its historic value as well as for its beauty. Mail orders given prompt attention. Remit 15 cents in stamps, and ad dress all letters to the STAR-INDEPENDENT 18-20-22 South Third Street _ Harrisburg, Pa. CONGRESSMEN CAPTIVES IN RAIDJJPOJHMBLERS Descent on Maryland Betting Club Nets Officials of High and Low De gree Among Prisoners—More Than I(H> Are Jailed Baltimore. Jan. 18.—Several mem bers of the House of Representatives and uuder-officials of the State and oth er departments in Washington and an t|olio State Senator were incfuded in the 14S men trapped in the police raid in the club house at Myers' Mtanon. on the Baltimore and Washington elec tric line, late Saturday afternoon. The Congressmen, it" is said, were immedi ately released, being immune from ar rest while Gongress is in session. All the prominent men involved gave ficti tious names, and the identity of those known to some of the sporting element patronizing the club was carefully con cealed. The men under arrest were taken to Annapolis yesterday morning and yes terday afternoon Judge Brashears, of Arne Arundel county, releaser, on hail 37 of them, including six charged with making books oil races and others charged with making and placing bets. All the others still arc in jail for a hearing to-day Nearly all the men ta ken in the raid are from Washington, the resort not having been open to Bal timoreans. A number of the more than 100 still in jail made every effort to obtain their release yesterday. They pleaded business, sickness in families and every imaginable excuse, but all, with the exception of the regular sport M Harrisburg s O Distinguished Guests will find MO J A all Havana T 10c CIGARS rich, fragrant and fully satisfying— catering to the requirements of the A most critical tobacco tastes. Made by John C. Herman & Co. <• •> v•> <• ••• * ••• ••• * ••• ••• * ••• ■:* * *•■ ••• ••• <• *•> ! If You Are Looking I For a Pure Beer— <♦ J * Made of the finest Malt and Hops—Sparkling Fil- J ❖ tered Water —and Purest Yeast —by the best Sani- * | tary Methods. Older DOEHNE Beer. S | DOEHNE BREWERY X Bell 826 I> Independent 318 A + | "It Brought The Answer" | Again and again ~^V | l ' , ' ( ' tlvr ;u "' bring |j|^ I TRY THEM NOW | Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 246 || ing class, sought to conceal their idon tity. One man snid he was on a jury in Washington and would have to sit in court today; another said he was a Kentucky lawyer and had a case to try; three said they were reporters sent by their newspapers to report the raid. But even the pleas of the self stvle l journalists had no effect upon the au thorities. As the bnil has been fixed nt from SI,OOO to SSOO each, it will require the pleading of some $130,000 in property to obtai'i the release of all tOie prisoners. Governor Goldsborough. who ordered the raid, has notified the Attorney General to prosecute the men to (lie limit of the law, as the Governor is determined to break up race track gambling in Maryland. Sensational scenes characterized the raid. When the 60 stalwart policemen, led by the Baltimore chief of police, made the raid they had to plunge over barbed wire fences and face half a dozen bulldogs before thev gained out ranee to the club house. A dozen men in the crowd advanced threateningly toward the officers, but they were cowed when they saw the further end of the room filling witli men with drawn revolvers. Tln> men back of the betting bar made an at tempt to rub the names of horses from their blackboards, but with a swoop five policemen rushed back of the inclostire and held their hand;, while other po licemen gathered in the money from the cash box. amounting to SSOO. Back of the betting bar the police men found n magazine automatic re volver, with ils magazine filled with 38-calibre lony cartridges. Among the articles taken from the prisoners in the scnrcQi were US half-pint whiskey flasks. Queen of Spain Improved Madrid, Jan. IS. —The condition of Queen Victoria, who is suffering from scarlet fever, was reported to be im proved to-day.