davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17

minded, and everything that is lovable
in man. He isn't rich, but he has a
good position, one that, before his
marriage, enabled him to live like a
gentleman.
HE dressed we'll, ate good food,
properly cooked at good restaurants,
was able to take in a good play every
week and a little opera, and had a
couple of bachelor rooms that his
landlady kept as neat as wax, and
where he passed many pleasant
evening with his books, or in chat
with an old pal.
We'll, poor jenkins one day met
up with a pretty little fluffy headed
girl, who was as sweet, and pink, and
white as peaches and cream, and she
bowled him over, and he married her.
by George, it brings tears to my
eyes to think how, in the days of
their engagement, the dear old chap
used to maunder on about what a
lucky dog he was, and how happy he
was going to be and what a HOME
he was going to have. His mother
had died when he was a kid and he
had been batted around the footstool
ever since, and so there was no ex-
perience or facts to interfere with his
ICED over it until he actually had me
so worked up that 1 was ready to do
anything desperate - even commit
matrimony-to get Home for my
self.
Luckily for me my guardian angel
was doing double duty about that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17

[, invite me. / don't mean by this to
from 1t. He is as brave as a lion be-
fore everybody but his wife, but she
of whipped cur.
Browns wife is a good housekeep-
er and manager. but Brown wouldn't t
dare to enter his own front door with
out wiping his feet on the doormat
such a foolhardy thing as taking a
friend home with him without first
telephoning up and asking his wife's
permission.
Brown is an intelligent fellow and
a good talker, and men listen to his
opinions with respect. Mrs. Brown
doesn't. She contradicts him fiat at
every statement and treats him as if
he were small child, whose rightful
place was in a home for the incurable
feeble-minded.
"She buys his clothes for him and
at the table tells him what he may
eat and what he may not. She refuses
to let him have a glass of beer, be-
cause she has temperance principles,
and she won't let him smoke because
she thinks it bad for his nerves.
The house is always full of her
family, and when the guest rooms
overflow with them poor Brown is
driven to sleeping on the library sofa.
Furthermore, mother-in-law piles on
the agony by always being on the
scene and sitting in judgment on
everything poor Brown does.
us there anything in that home to
inveigle man into putting his own
neck under the yoke of matrimony?
And theirs Smithkins, whose wife
is so jealous that he does not dare to
speak to his own sister, and Jobson,
whose wife makes eyes at you. and
Williams, whose wife is so eXtrava-
CANT that he spends his life lodging
the bill collectors, and the Smithers,
who are always fighting, and whose
home is about as peaceful a place to
go to as a prize fight.
rs there anything in the lives of
these people, and they are not ex-
ceptional cases, to make a man think
longingly of matrimony? Not much.
The reason so many men don't marry
is because their married friends hang
out too many red danger signals. 1t
scares them Off"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Increase Farm Profits =.
by Care ii. Sorting Eggs

Some farmers, and many poultry
men as we'll, do not know that there
are numerous grades of eggs. There
is one thing that every farmer does
know, and that Is, that in most cases
eggs collected on the farm are seldom
sorted, but are sold just as they are
gathered. and it is left to the buyer to
grade the eggs so that they may be
placed upon the market in proper
shape, and at prices fixed according to
their value. The simple act of grad
ing eggs, whether 1t is done by the
huckster who travels from farm to
farm, or by the commission merchant
who handles them in car lots, may
not appeal-in fact does not appeal
to most farmers as being important;
yet this simple act affords the man
who does 1t, a great deal of profit, a
profit that would have gone into the
farmers pocket IL the farmer himself
only realized the Importance of grad
ing them, and knew how 1t should be
done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17

Every mother wants to see some fancy
dresses in the layette no matter how
many of the palmer, more practical ones
there may be. This one Is quite new,
having the effect of panel at the front,
yet it is simple as all baby's garments
should be. In the picture, there is a
rl,ffie Of lace at the lower edge and group
OF tucks above. Mothers who do not like
that treatment can finish the edge with
a hem-stitched hem or plain hem with
a little needlework above or, indeed, in
any way that suits the material. The lace
lnsets are narrow as a matter of course
and should be fine. The little bit of hand
work above the panel is pretty and dainty.
French nainsook is one of the best ma
terials for dresses of the sort and the one
Illustrated. The frill is of fine Swiss em-
broidery and the insertion very narrow
Valenciennes lace.
The dress will require az yds. of ma
terial SO, IT yds. A in. wide with Az
IDS. of embroidery for the ruffle, az yds.
ri insertion.
The pattern 84o4 is cut in one size.
II will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on re.
ceipt Of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
CHAPTER XIX.

Th~ Ram.
In the closet of the Galland library,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
|POl1lrRy5nGWS]
SHOW MUCH INTEREST
IN NEXT EXHIBITION
Entry Blanks For Second Annual
Poultry Show Here
Going Fast

The success of the annual show of
the Central Pennsylvania Poultry As
sociation, December to IL, inclusive O.
is already assured insofar as the numA
ber and quality of exhibits can assure
success. There is an advance demand
for entry blanks that is most crafty
ing to the management. .s'l
The association does all in its
power to attract exhibitors but the
greatest attraction seems to be Har-
risburg itself. The advertising that
has been sowed in behalf of Harris
burg the past few years, seems to en-
able the poultry association to reap
business from distant points now.
Even at this early date requests have
come from many of the State east of
the Mississippi river.
This year the show will be held in
the Chestnut Street Hall. The Ioca-
ton of this hall with it's splendid ap-
pointments, will be big factor in
influencing breeders to show at Har-
risburg. Express cars will be unload
ed almost at the door of the exhibit
hall, and ii means much to an exhi-
bitor to know the hardship of close
confinement in shipping coops will end
promptly upon the arrival of birds in
this city. Harrisburg being the state
capital city is another consideration
that gives the local show prestige.
won at Harrisburg" is an asset to the
commercial side of the fancier's in
terests.
The association itself offers cash
premiums far above those offered by
other shows and many trophies are
being donated to further stimulate
competition.
c. S. Smith, secretary, West FAIR
view. Pa, predicts that the entries
will number three times those of last
YEARS show. 'rf7 -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Eject Nav "a. 1914.

TRAINS leave Harrisburg--
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
sos, $3.50 a. m. sS:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
iisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
sS:4O, 5:s2. '7:46. sli:6O p. m. ''
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:4S a m. 2:is. s:27,
$50, $3.50 a. m.
For Dilisburg at sos, $3.50 ana
s11:b3 g. m. 2:1s. '3:i0. 6:32 and $3.50
p. m.
'Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. 4 RIDDLE,
J, II. TONGE. q. P. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17

ITO Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Rx n0ROTHY DIX

The reason that
more men do not
get married" said
the bachelor, "is be-
cause of the terrible
warnings they get
against matrimony
when they go to
visit their married
friends. Now there
is the case of Jen-
kins, my old chum.
A better fellow
never lived. He is
warm-hearted, and
companionable, and
intelligent, and cul-
tiVated and broad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04

US your sisters?' He has two sisters,
and they are both pretty-very pref
ty. Luigi, he tell them no, they can
not have his sisters-he will sooner
die than give them his sisters!
$50 he does die. The police find
him in the barrel"
Maria relapsed into silence. Only
10 years old, she is looking straight at
death. She has told the police things
she knows that may lead to the find
ing of the gangsters who killed her
cousin. She has "squealed," and the
pistols have been loaded that will
make known the gangs swift pun
ishment for "squealing," once Maria
has left the shelter of the great gray
prison.
Only there is she safe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04

which she sat might open and blaze
forth death-the red and wanton pis-
tol-death with which the "gangsters"
of New York's East Side lay low their
victims.
For six months Maria Macaluso has
lain in a cell, charged with the muir
der of Giuseppe Marine, who was
found shot to death in a fiat in East
18th street.
at was the gang who killed Giu-
sePpe - it was the gang who killed
Luigi" she hoarseiy declared Luigi
was my cousin. Ever since was ar
rested, after the murder of Giuseppe,
he has been trying to get to me to
tell the police about the gang. He
sent me a note, when | was in the
hospital, begging me to tell all know
about the white slaves and about how
the gang killed Giuseppe.
ct was for robbery they killed Giu-
seppe. They stole 500 from his
body. They were going to cut off his
arms and legs, and put him in bag,
and throw him in the river. But they
LnOugnt the ponce were coming, and
they ran away. Then they said
me, You must say that you XIII
Giuseppe, because he made you
white slave! If you don't we will
kill you as we killed him.
81 was afraid. knew they would
kill me, so 1 told the police 1 killed
Giuseppe. But l did not! l only
said so because l was not so afraid of
the electric chair as 1 was of the
gang. But now they have killed
Luigi. will tell. do not care what
happens
'After Giuseppe was killed they
put pistols to my head to make me
promise to confess l had murdered
him. 1 stamped my foot and said
would not, and one of them drove a
knife into my leg! If L had not prom
iSed I would be dead and NV hodv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

Claudia Carlstedt Wheeler, the wife
of BERTHE" GaIlatin Wheeler. Jr.,
millionaire clubman and society
member of New York, Boston. and
Chicago, is considered, even now that
she has but one gown, one hat and
one muff, one of the best dressed
women in society. 1t isn't because
Mrs. Wheeler hasn't, a larger ward
robe than enumerated, it's, only be-
cause, her Uncle Samuel is holding
the wardrobe in the customs house
for unpaid tariff duty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11
SPAGHETTI
COOKED ITALIAN
STYLE

Use one-half package of spaghetti
boiled in two quarts of water until
tender. Take one-quarter pound of
very thinly sliced bacon cut in
squares. Fry them in skillet with
two cloves. After the bacon is crisp
skim out pieces and slice in one me-
dunn sized onion and two cloves of
garlic and each Glove cut in half. Fry
a delicate brown. Take out the pieces
of garlic and pour on one quart of
soup stock, one can Of tomato paste.
When all is well incorporated and
hot add bacon and spaghetti. Cook
slowly for one-half hour, adding a lit
tie more stock if needed.
Serve with parmesan cheese
sprinkled thickly over each portion.
1890
To make brown boots black take a
piece of washing soda the size of a
walnut and dissolve it in boiling
water. When cold rub well over, the
boots. This will darken them. Then
take little shoemaker's ink and give
the boots two coats. Polish in the
usual Way,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-11

should help his relatives to the ut
most. 1 am very sure l could never
live among luxuries if l knew that
some one of my near relatives was
wanting the necessities.
IhaVe noticed often that many men
and women will do more for stran-
gers than for those nearest them.
If had sisters or brothers l do not
believe that any of them could do
anything bad enough for me to for
sake him, but it seems to me that al
most every family let's money-dirty
money-come in between love, inter
est and care that each should pay to
the other, when if a person only rea-
ized it, one tender look or grateful
caress from some one that it is your
duty to help is worth more than all
the money in the world.
There is a greater, more sordid
poverty than that which comes from
lack of money!
To Be Continued Monday.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
THE BIG BUGS WIN AGAIN

The South Park Board again came
to bat for the big fellows yesterday
when it o. KID the plan to hand over
to auto owners a big slice of Grant
Park to he used as a parking place
for autos.
They're even going to build for the
big fellows, at the taxpayers ex-
pense, a lovely bridge, so that the
autos might not have any bother in
getting to the parking place.
And then they're going to let the
big fellows have the use of a squad
of their park cops, so the auto own
ers won't be troubled by ordinary
folks hanging around. .----- =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
LABOR OFFICIALS CHARGE THAT PROBE OF
LABOR GRAFT is GAME OF BIG BUSINESS

agent of the Excavators' Union, by
Patrick Dignan, a contractor.
Immediately the bosses set up a
hue and cry. The dead man was
villifed. Dignan was extolled. The
result was Dignan was released on
bonds when he chose to surrender
and Mclaughlin let out his sensa-
tional charges of graft by business.
agents.
McLaughlin's charges are now be-
ing investigated by the federal grand
jury. If the men accused are found
guilty they will be punished by due
process of law. Real union labor will
not be the losers by their conviction.
But aside from the merits of Nc
Laughlin's charges, organized labor
has finally determined to down this
insidious attempt on the part of the
newspapers to reflect on the entire
movement.
Nockels also charges that the va
rious manufacturers associations are
maintaining blacklists against union
men that is wrecking havoc in many
thousand homes.
District Attorney Wilkerson was
much interested in the charges of
Fitzpatrick and Nockels. But he as
sured them he did not think there
was any sinister motive behind the
charges of the bosses.
-0-O-
uIIH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

Is the investigation now DenS
made by the federal grand jury into
the charges made by John ]. Nc
Laughlin the result of game being
put across by the Anti-Boycott AS
ISOLATION, the organization of big
manufacturers and employers of
labor?
The charge that it is was hurled
this morning by the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor through President John
Fitzpatrick and Secretary Edward
NockIes.
These two labor officials visited
District Attorney Wilkerson to pro-
test against the general attack on
union labor now being made by the
bosses, through the columns of the
Chicago Herald.
The insinuations against the trades
union movement grew out of Nc
Laughlin's charges against officials of
the Excavators' Union, which, by the
way, is not affiliated with either the
Chicago Federation of Labor or the
American Federation, a fact which
was kept concealed by the truSC press.
The main body of union labor has
announced that it is willing and anx-
ious to deal with any crooked labor
agent, who might sell out the rank
and file, but it does not want the
actions of handful of men to be re-
fiected upon the great army of work
ingmen of the United States.
Fitzpatrick and Nockels were quite
plain in their talk to Wilkerson this
morning. They charged that the
Anti-Boycott Association and its
several affiliated organizations has
begun a war to establish an open
shop throughout the country.
This movement, according to the
labor officials, has centered in Chi
cago, where, backed by Eastern capt.
tai, the labor-hating employees are in
IL -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28
Elks Musical and Ball.

The Elks will give a musical and
formal dance at their club building
at s o'clock Thursday evening.
This musical and bali promises ia
be most enjoyable affair and Cd
the first formal entertainment given
by the Elks since the holidays. A
humble" OF out-of-town guests have
been invited aud the committee in
charge is composed of George Koch
Ier j. VIII Howe and DR.. G. l..
Weber.
Following is the order of the
musical numbers.
Les Sylvans, Chaminade: Miss NJ.
Laura Cleudenen.
Invitation, Owen; Mrs. Glendale
Morgan
canitina, Ran; Howard Frank.
tal The Boat Song, Harriet Ware;
90 Day is Gone, Margaret b. Lang;
Miss Mary Frances Vending.
Unto Thy Heart Mrs. Morpaa,
violin nbligato by Howard Frank.
April Morn. Battcn, Miss Wcnd.
linz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28
Fortnightly Musical Club.

The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly Musical club was held at
the library yesterday afternoon and
an interesting program from miscal-
laneous composers was given by the
committee Mrs. c. S, Bourque, Mrs.
G.. s, Flournoy, Miss Alice Strong and
Miss Leila Miller assisted by Mrs d.
A, Paul., Miss Rose Howley, Mrs. e.
Fred Gallagher and Miss Laura Glen
Gcnen,
The pext meeting will occur Feb
ruary 10, and the program commit
tee is composed of Mrs. Glendale
Morgan, Mrs. w, F. Smith, Mrs. l..
Il, Profilet and Miss Laura Glen
denCn
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28

her neice Miss Margaret Stapleton,
and Edward Coakley was the best
man.
The attractive bride was charm.
ingly alfred in her going away gown,
which was a smartly tailored suit IF
Kings blue with which she wore a
pretty blue hat. Miss Margaret
Stapleton wore beautiful gown of
blue crepe de chine.
The wedding was a quiet affair
and was witnessed by only immcdi.
ate relatives. After the ceremony
the couple left for wedding jour
ney to Chicago. After February Is,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickmeyer will be at
home for the present at the Ellis
flats. Later they will occupy the
new bungalow being erected on
Twelfth street.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs
Catherine Stapleton of 40S Tenth
street, and is a charming young
woman with large circle of friends
here. she having always resided in
Cairo.
Mr.. Dickmeyer Is superintendent
Of P. T. Langan's planning mill and
has made Cairo his home for a num-
Der of years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28
PERSONALS.

Ed Dunn of Wickliffe, was Cairo
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. w. T. Landon OF Ellis Hol-
brook avenue, is i'll.
Rev. J. H. Pennock is quite i'll at
his home on Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Harold Dills of Eighth street,
who has been quite i'll is able to be
.o1t.
Hcnriek Riehl VINO spent tho pest
week in Cairo has returned to Chi
Cago. --
Mrs. Mary Bailey Of Paducah Wis
ited her daughter Mrs. Peter Lind Of
ana cedar street.
Miss Eta Evans of Sixth street is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Emmett
Rollins at Mounds.
Miss Edwina Sommers is the
guest Of her cousin Miss Cogctte
shelton at Wicklne.
Robert rrttiB WHO is i'll with ~
phoid fever at the Bondurant hCspi-
tai is slowly improving.
Mrs Marion LeMay who has been
very Ill at her home on lower Wal
nut street, Is improving.
Mrs. Harry Lawler of Mound city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28
How to Break Up a Bad Cold

Geo. P. P1ung, of Hamburg, II.
" says Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will break up a cold the
quickest Of anything / have ever
used" This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic. 1t is most
effectual and is pleasant and safe to
take, Try it. For sale by all deal
ers.---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28

Mrs. Albert Gale Givens Of
Nampa, Idaho, formerly MIS- Mar
aaret Carr e. this city, who has
Eean the guest of Mrs. A. S. Fraser
the past two weeks, leaves today COR
Cincinnati. Ohio, to visit relatives
before returning to her home. Sire
is the daughter of the late Capt.
Thos. Carr of Wolf Island
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28
meats will be served.
Birthday PARTY.

Friends of MARITIME Crabtree cele-
brated her fifth birthday yesterday
afternoon with a party at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G, p.
Crabtree of 412 Tenth street. About
twenty little ones were present and
spent the afternoon playing games
AMI generally enjoying themselves.
At the conclusion of the games a
dinner was served by Mrs. Crabtrce
and the children departed after a
happy afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28
EpWorth League Social.

The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church, will give a free
will offering social in the basement
annex of the church, Friday even
ing program will be given and
at the close of the evening refresh
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28
Stapleton. Dickmever

The marriage of Miss Bess staple
ton TO Fred G. niclmevpr took place
yesterday morning at II O'clock at
the residence of Rev. Father James
Downey who performed the cerc-
mony. The bride was attended by
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28
NOTICE BARTENDERs MEETING

Regular meeting of the Bartendcrs
of Local No. 627 will be held to-
night at 1880. Business of import
ance 10 be transacted.
p. NJ. Drew, President.
L. Ruggaber, Secretary.
Advt. It,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28

We have moved our abstract Office
from the Buder block to the third
floor of the Halliday Estate building
and my new office Is at the first
door left OF the elevator.
M. yesterday Abstract Co.
IL tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28
To Give Card Parties

Mrs. James Galligan of upper
Walnut street, has issued invita-
mons for two card parties to be giver
Tuesday, February 3, and Thursdag
February 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28
NOTICE.

Dog tax for the year 1914 Is now
due. Cal at I'LL Commercial ave.
nue. and secure dog check.
II. J. DACRES, Poundmaster.
Advt. 1-6 2w
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. Denison who
have been in New York City and
other eastern marts will be home
this evening after two weeks alb
sence. Mr.. Denison has been DuY-
ing for the Decentralization Dry
Goods CO. of which he is the Presi-
dent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28

Mrs. w. 7. Wall of 1903 Washington
avenue, at / o'clock Friday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28
Auction Luncheon

Mrs. George + Kelch of Wicklitfe
Mill entertain with an auction
luncheon at the home of her sister.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28

At your seryice-The carrier who
delivers this paper
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28

Mrs. Rhine G.tS,,o1::;;o .. Poplar
Bluff, Mo, is visiting Mrs. Thomas
Howley of upper Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28

Fl. A. PAUL. of St. Louis, Mo, was
the guest of his son d. A. PAUL Of
634 Thirty-thirG street, yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28

was tho guest of Mrs. Harold Oils
of Eighth street yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-28

Mrs. John Mulvihill and daughter
Emma. who have been the guests of
tho formers daughter Mrs. Roy
T.utcs, Of the Farrow. returned TO
their nome at PinCknCyvlle. Ill.,.
yesterday.