davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
"THE FATAL CARD" REPEATED To-
DAY At THE REGENT

The eminent dramatic star. John
Mason. one of the greatest actors of
the modern stage and Hazel Dawn,
who recently abandoned the stage per-
manently to appear exclusively on the
screen for the Famous Players Film Co.,
in it's latest f1ve-part photo adaptation
of the famous stage success, '"rhe Fatal
Card by C. Madden Chambers and b.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
5000, Foot Gas Well
Struck Near RogersyiIIe
SpeeiaI 70 The TeIecrath

Washington, Pa, Nov. 20---A gas
strike, believed one of the biggest in
this district in years was made yes
terday on the Smith Watson farm near
Rogersville by the Philadelphia COM
pany.
The we'll is now flowing at the rate
of about 3,000,0 900 feet per day, and
attempts to cap the hole have been
vain so far. The strike has created
much excitement in the Rogersville
field. which was supposed to have
been worked out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
INTERNATIONAL WRESTLING
MATCHES

The first wrestling bout between in
ternational champions ever held in the
theaters of this city, viii be staged next
ter when Joe Roncone, champion OF
Italy, meets Mort Henderson, champion
of the Middle States. Most interesting
to local aspirants to fame in the wrest-
ling game is the offer of Mort Hender-
son to meet any such local aspirant
after his match with Roncone and to
present such aspirant with 81 for each
minute 1t takes Henderson over the
first five minutes to throw such aspir-
ant-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
"ME, HIM AND L.
JACOB p. ADLER

On Tuesday evening. at the Orpheum,
the famous tragedian and world-re-
nowned celebrated actor, Jacob p. Ad
ler,. together with his al1-star company
VIII present for one performance the
sented in New York. war Victims" by
NJ. Richter, author of Her Awaken
Ing" Edwin A. Rellzin, who presents
this company headed by Mr.. Adler and
includes Miss Frances Adler, Jacob
Cone and Joseph Shongold and guaran-
tees Its integrity and powerful appeal.
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20

De smoked IN q
pipe or ready
prepared cigar
ette. The smoke
Vapor reaches
all the air pass
ages of the head.
nose and throat.
AS the disease is
c n rrie d into
these passages
with the air you
breathe, so the
antiseptic, heal
inp Vannr nf fl,fu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
pATENTS WANTED

Write for List of Patent Buyers and
offered for inventions. Send sketch for
free search. Write for our four books
sent free upon request
. VICTOR I. EVANS & co.
Main OFFICES. Washington. D. C.
Philadelphia Onices: 1429 Chestnut st
Bell Phone. Spruce 6635.
Hours. Q to 5. Mondays until Q p. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20

If you are a sufferer from Catarrh,
Asthma. Catarrhal Deafness, or II sub
ject to frequent colds send your name
and address at once by postal card or
letter for the free package, and a copy
of our illustrated booklet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
AN IMPROVED QUININE, DOES NOT
CAUSE NERVOUSNESS NOR RING
ING IN HEAD

The happy combination of laxatives
: in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININF2 makes
the Quinine in this form have a far
] better effect than the ordinary Quinine,
and IL can be taken by anyone without
] affecting the head Remember to call
/ for the full name. Look for signature
| of e. w. Grove. 25c.--Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
DoRoAs SOCIETY BAzAR

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 2O.-Decem.
ber 10 and ii the Dorcas Society Of
the Lutheran Church will hold it's
annual bazar in Diamond Hall. A
parcel post sale will be included.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20

the Remedy for
smoking a n d
also some of our
medical cigar
cites. If yo U
wish to continue
the treatment, 1t
will cost only
one dollar for a
months supply
for the pipe, or
a box con tanning
one h u n d r e d
cigarettes. We
=
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
Medicated Smoke
Drives Out Catarrh
Try This Pleasant Herb Smoke.
Sent Free BY Mail.

DR.. Blosser, who has devoted forty
years to the treatment of Catarrh. is
the originator of certain combination
of medical herbs, flowers and berries to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
CARLOADS OF TURKEYS

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 20-Two car
loads of turkeys passed through the
local yards yesterday morning. They
were enroute from Virginia to New
York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20

q Wherever this company lines are laid
on city paved streets it pays for all paving
between its tracks and nine inches on
either side-a width of feet for single
tracks and IL feet where double tracks
are laid.
81 The amount thus paid out by this COM
pany to date approximates $25O,OOO.OO.
q At 500 the interest on that amount
is $l2,5OO per year.
q Then. too, the company renews this
paving, the cost of which during 1914
was, in round figures, $500.
q That's yearly total of $21 900.
q This you exact from us, notwithstand-
ing we operate our cars on rails and never
use the paving.
q However, that's our burden-of which
WE relieve YOU.
G But from it, you can get faint idea of
the size of the burden that will be
YOURS, one of these days.
G For, remember, outside of our track
area there's still width of 20 to 30
feet Of YOUR pavements, to say nothing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
@|zNgSElfaINENTStEs
ORPHEUM
ILL

ORPHEUN
To-night-"Me. Him and l."
and T.
Monday night, November 90 - Inter-
national Wrestling Matches.
tuesday. night only. November 90 -
Jacob P. Adler in WAR Victims"
Wednesday. matinee and night, Novem-
Per 24-JefLerson De Angels in
Thursday Thanksgiving Day. and
Friday, with daily matinees. Novem-
ber 25-26-'rhe Big Craze"
Saturday, matinee and night, November
27-"Have You Seen stellar
"ME, HIM AND I"
There is an abundance of variety
and quality In the big musical success,
Me, Him and l., under the personal
direction of Hurtig and Seamon, which
VIII be the attraction playing at the
Orpheum tonight. Primrose Seamon
scores with her famous speciality,
while Harris. Mack and D'Mack in
famous German. Irish and tramp char
acters., cause many laughs. Arthur
Conrad and Albert Harrison con-
tribute some interesting and surpris-
ing musical numbers. With beautiful
scenery, gorgeous costumes, such eX-
cellent singing voices, and we'll bal :
anced cast, ME, Him and 1" could be
nothing, If not op-notcher,-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20

OF the entire width on streets on which
we have no lines.
G Those are YOUR pavements-paid
for with YOUR money-to be main
tanned by YOU.
q Since the advent of the jitney, traffic
upon these-YOUR streets-ha.
doubled. And the extra wear and tear
is Fastening the day when YOU will be
face to face with costly repairs.
q Who will pay the bill? The jitneya
With what, pray?
q Not the $500 license fee collected
from it-that won't even offset the reduc-
ton in taxes paid by this company, due
to reduced receipts brought about by
jitney operation.
q No-not the jitney-YOU will have
to pay-through increased taxation.
G Unless, of course, you demand your
rights now, and insist that the jitney shall
pay, with an adequate fee, for wearing
out YOUR streets.
g But it can't be done on a $500 per
year basis.
q Monday we'll take up another point.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20

thieves on Thursday night and a large
quantity of candy and tobacco stolen.
This is the second time the store has
been robbed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
Sold YOUR Streets For S.

Being Article No. 4
on the subject of
Jitney Regulation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
CANDY STORE ROBBED

Special to The Telegraph
Hummelstown, Pa, Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Frank Brantner's store was entered by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
ECZEM MA
CAN BE CURED
Free Proof To You

Al
m
n druE In
madeth
sch,sa
the wotca ever ersa
j. eos West Main ST., Fort Wsyns Ind
PeAssssn
Name ---"--- -- -- - -- --
Postom
tandNo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

fight. 1915, by Serial Publication Cooperation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
e c9GG6n2>G1G@G1GN/ 1kGG21&
 O. @xaxegsMan@A&azse64nnzzk1Man0xan6 0xan6t
,Asz9IAKx G9eaz6b

'Never mind' broke in the soft voice of Mrs. Vil- lard as she saw tears in the eyes of Mrs. Grogg.
 Mrs. Willard who had to know life in many sordid phases, took June away.
 Have you evening gown, June, dears' asked Mrs Willard in matter of fact sort of way and eying June solicitously as she made this abrupt change in their subject of thought
 Yes drawled June "fll get it tomorrow
 'We are to have guests this evening" And Mrs. Willard studied June's height and figure with calculating eye. T have a new little dinner dress which I am sure you can charmingy. You to be my family, my dear she rattled on to cover Junes embarrassed half protests T want you everywhere with me. We shall have to do some shopping you and l. one of these days You like pretty things. don't you?'
 'Why, of course" laughed June, and she colored under Mrs. yiard's obvious admiration.
 Then you shall have them. My, what pleasure it will be to make dolly out of you chid We must right up and dress"
 The little lace dinner frock did become June charmlngly but she was very thoughtful as she sat among the gay peacocks and elves and gnomes. very thoughtful and very sad. upon the tiny bench in front of the windows overlooking the broad river Her brain seething with new ideas knowledge which had been thrust upon her, sympathies which tugged and pulled at her.
 First Mrs. Grogg June had feared for that for lorn woman, feared for her at this moment, alone down there with that animal who had fallen so far from the image of God. Yet what was there to fear? Mrs Crogg had endured and was enduring now and would endure again. and when her lord and master happened to be sober and happened to have any money he might give his wife little of it, might take compassion on her dire poverty and her need. The geraniums proved that he had trace of the quality concealed in hm. It was the old problem, June's own problem, only in it's most sordid form. Dear Ned There was no com parson, yet it always the man who owned. the man who gave The woman could only receive She could not give because the man possessing her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
o@SSGon
"you LIKE PRETTY THINGS. DON'T YOU e''
ezRQ1!

No
 "oh' MT. Blye was very much disappointed. .'rhe officer below said that he had seen such q girl talking to you.''
 Yes I remember She asked the time of day. and she headed over this way
 over this way" at right angles to Blyes pre- vious By the time he reached Traffic Officer Schmetz Patroman OAIalley had carried the word 10 that from Officer Tooe. so that Schnetz was prepared for the coming of Bye, and by the time Blyc got away from Schmeltz the word was all through the district
 Have you girl wearing fur cap with green tassel over one carp
 Gilbert Blye had asked this question of fourteen policemen Something struck him familiar in the way this held thick foreinger in the deep dimple of his chin. It was Officer Toole again.
 Sure, said Officer Toole. with remarkable prompt "she went by here not a minute ago. Right that way" And he pointed up the hill toward Off Morrsey; then Blye started off, panting he held his side "Oh, well, it dull times the beat these nghts.'
 The dusk had deepened into darkness when Off Moran's palm proved not broad enough to carry away the grin from under his yellow mustache and the grin, escaping broadened into huge laugh.
 Blye stood it with remarkable quietness.
 Ut seems to me I've been furnishing a little amusement for the boys" he surmsed, frowning. You have" laughed Moran. ''Its what in Scot land they call chasing the gowk. As for the girl you mentioned,' and he swung his club happily, Il don't suppose of us has ever laid eyes her."
  his smile came.
 Have cigar" And he passed which Officer Moran kept for Christmas.
 Blye stopped smiling he walked away, and his eyes narrowed in concentrated thought He stroked his black Vandyke with his long, lean, white fingers. They had had their joke with him, these thick po- licemen. They had made him dash madly from ner to corner, many weary blocks but without knowing that they doing they had con vinced him of one thing-that June lived in this vicinity and that they all knew of her.
 He was passing the corners as he arrived at this uncertainty. The corners were tangled knot of street and alley intersections where might angle off in almost any direction and go nowhere.
 Ned Warner at that moment sending a score of detectives into this neighborhood
 Tired and half famished, Bye ate his delayed din ner in company with the vivacious brunette Tommy Thomas and the white mustached. pink faced Orin Cunningham and with heavy, silent, thick eye lidded man who wore short cropped hair his big. round head.
 Tommy and Cunningham and Bye sat for some time together after the big man had left. They were evidently planning something.
 Finally all three went out and stepped into Blyes luxurious limousine. Before they had gone very far Blye. sitting by the girl. leaned toward her and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Her eyes widened with pleasure as she saw the beauty of Mrs. Vard's home It scarcely visi- ble from the street, set back of and below tangled profrson of shrubbery and trees Before it rolled the broad smooth Hudson. Her timdity was set entirely at rest when in the cozy parlor Just back of the stiff drawing she met the kindly faced Mrs. Willard.
 Companion? She not to be companion to this charming and sweet and yet sometimes sad lady. She was to be friend, sister, daughter. They knew that much in the first three minutes of their conversation, and then Mrs. Willard took June up to wonderful bedroom which had once been q child's, upon the walls of which peacocks and roosters and gnones and elves. It was visiting day among the Willard cottages and the cottages beyond which were not Willard cottages, and June had the joy once more of giving, mingled with the that there need
 It was late when they arrived at the cottage of the Groggs, and they entered the front door Mir. Grogg up from the lower road and entered the back door. fully ten feet behind his breath He q red faced with no blend in his counte- whatsoever. Nose. and all. he the tint of red from where his neck of its sprawng collar to where his low forehead disap- peared in his sprawling yellow hair.
 'D'afternoon, ladies'" observed Mr. Grogg cheer fully and bowed his smile in the direction of the severe eyed Mrs Willard and the shocked June Brought you little present, Louz," and, with as much extravagant importance if this had been the rajah's jewel, he bestowed Mrs. Grogg geranium in papier mache pot
 Mrs Grogg was thin woman. chiefly distn- guished for droopiness and hollowness viewed from almost any direction.
 "Ar-the womans voice concealed uemor-"can we pay Mrs. Willard anything on the rent today?"
 "Aint you got any moneyT
 'Why, Al. you didn't give me any money"
 The man searched unsteadiy through all his pock- cts. He finally discovered half dollar and dime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

q did' Officer Moran replied. "She here only a few minutes ago and dropped letter in box"
 Does she live down this way?' asked Ned
 Never saw her before.' Officer Moran impressed Netl's features his memory T think she took uptown car.'
 He hurried away.
 Officer Toole was not quite quick in his mind because he more elaborate. He held a thick forefnger in the deep dimpe of his chin.
 "A girl with fur cap and green tassel over ear,' he repeated, making the normal gesture "Oh, yes, girl with green tassel over one earl Yes there girl with red tassel playin' shin ny here this mornn', but she little girl. Pat Casey's Maggie. And there girl with blue tasse down here yesterday workin' for an orphans benefit" All this way of assembling his mind while he studied Gilbert Bye whisker by whisker. But the girl with the green tassel-rather small young lady round-like, and pretty facc with smile?'
 "Yes,, Blye was all eagerness.
 "well. I don't know anything about her myself but think saw such girl askin question of Officer Morrisey, two blocks beyond.
 Blye looked up the street to where, against the hill Officer Morrsey stood gaunt and stiff, handling his tangle of dray traffic.
 Thank you" And Bye struck out for Officer Morrisey.
 That busy person scarcely looked at the man with the black vandyke just one roll of his gray eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
 CHAPTER II.

" UNE. busy with her own thoughts, did not
 notice the closed cab which stood at the Cor ~ ners the next morning as she left the house.
 As she passed by. however walking briskly up to the surface car, Officer Mack, who had been watching that cab and the handsome brunette whose vivacious face had occasionally appeared at the win dows, the cab start and slowly move away.
 June had stepped from her uptown car and was crossing to Broadway when closed cab passed her, turned and drew mp from the opposite direction and gloved hand tapped on the window. Tommy Thomas, the girl to whom Gilbert Blye had intro duced her,
 (Which way pretty maid?' Tommy's glowing face protruded from the door of the cab.
 'eTo the employment office kind lady" she laugh ed, and June exhibited her little address slip.
 .'I'll take you over" offered Tommy.
 The two girls laughed together they drove away, but at the next corner Tommy excused her self for a moment and into drug store to tele phone. Tommy hurried out and returned to her place in the cab with June, but Mrs. Willard. to whom she had phoned remained at the telephone and called up another number.
 When June walked into the Acme Employment bureau having chosen one, quite naturally, since the old had sent her to gambling house, she found new address ready for her. lady wanted companion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

began talking to her in low tones. By and by the trace of a smile to her lips.
 In tastefully furnished drawing room kindly looking woman held the bubbling Tommy's hand between both her while they talked There both sadness and loneliness in Mrs Willard as she drew Tommy to seat on the couch beside her. but she had spirit. too. for she displayed most eager interest in the beautiful portrait of June War ner, which presently Ieered up at her from inside the lid of Junes little gold watch.
 When Tommy rejoned the men in the brilliantly lighted limousine she handed Blye June's watch with triumphant laugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

By special arrangement for fhfs poper q photo drama corresponding 10 the install naents of "Runoway June" may nov De seen af fhe leading moving picture theoters. By arrangement made vifh fhe Mufual Film Corporation tt is not only possible 10 read Runaway June" each week, but also affer- vard 10 see moving pictures illustrating our story.
 Copyright. 1915 by Serial Publication Corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
CHAPTER Ill.

IIs
 N UNE sprang suddenly from her little bench
 overlooking the river Mrs. Grogg and her A intolerable position persisted in jumping into
 Junes mind and staying there. The guests had not yet arrived. The impusive girl hurried down and out of the back door, across the beautiful rear porch and down the winding and twisting little steps toward the Willard cottages. Mrs. Grogg was sitting in the kitchen in stony silence when June arrived there. silence from which weeping had long since passed
 ''sit down." And Mrs. Grogg gave up the un broken chair. "Als sleeping it off"
 "I just ran in," observed the girl.
 Yes Tell Mrs. Willard that if Al gets home with any money tomorrow I'll her out what can" "Oh. didn't come about the rentv June returned hastily. "I just in to if there anything I can do." No, there's nothing can be done. Al drank be- fore married him, and he drinks yet" June's eyes contracted.
 Why does he have his own way about it?" Because he's my husband I'm scared of Al when he's drunk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

\ PLATOON of the finest wheeled out of the \ station house and down Deshley street.
 their brass buttons gleaming in the light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

already owned all that she had to offer, even her love-
 On the corner of Wander street and Duck alley Ned interviewing il skinny legged girl, who sniied continuously, both while she was pulling up her stockings and while she was not In her cheek wad of gum, and in her eye was all the live ly expression found in the eye of dead fish. Ned Warner dredged for information for two sordid minutes and went away, and Officer Herman walk ed straight over to the stocking puller
 What did that guy want?' he demanded
 "IIe astin about girl"
 This party described the girl didn't hep
 "unhunh--sawed off blond. Say, what's it to you?" And she snled away.
 Officer Herman walked back to his post with a troubled brow, and he shook his long, narrow head as he looked after the industrious Ned Warner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

South African capitalists are in.
stalling American gins on the Dark
Continent.
Argentina has new paving ma
terlal made Of ground rock and tar.
combined by a new process.
In Melbourne, Australia, no Sunday
papers are permitted and no hotels
are allowed to open their bars.
II is expected that the dredging OF
the Suez Canal to a depth OF thirty.
nine feet will be completed earl next
year
Southern China Is using greater
quantities Of grape juice, which Is a
new article there. The climate is hot
and cool drinks are needed.
AT Cleveland. Ohio, they are talking
municipal bakeries. The object is to
give the people of the city-especlally
the poor-ic bread.
In the last year 1920 books we're
published in Japan, while Germany,
the most booklsh OF the European Ma.
lions, had only 31,261 volumes to her
credit
Rabbit fur is said to be supplantlng
wool in felt hat making in Australia,
where thlrty.two factories are in CD.
Grafton.
Wine productions In the United
States in 1914 is reported as 1880, 900
gallons, Of which California had &c.
100000 gallons, New York. 100000
gallons and Ohio 1000, 900 gallons.
Bakers in Rotterdam have started
to make bread composed OF equal
parts Of -four and potatoes. They like
II and the people generally have taken
to the idea. Potatoes there are
cheaper than wheat -four.
strikebreakers employed by the
Brooklyn eastern district terminal
since last April to take the places OF
striking brakemen and conductors.
have gone on strike themselves for
higher wages and a working agree
ment with the employers.
High grade cattle fodder Is a new
French product from tomato seeds.
The seeds are dried in furnace, sift-
ed to remove woody fiber, crushed by
heated millstones, freed from oil in a
hydraulic press and compressed into
four-pound loayes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31
NEW DEPOT READY.

The Eagle as been authorized 10
announce that the new interurbau
depot will be ready and occupied by
the interurban company on and after
tomorrow. April 1. All passengers
will take notice and freight shipments
will be sent TO the new station for
prompt delivery. Miss Lucille Stuart
has accepted n position as cashier
with the company and will have
charge Of the office and ticket office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-31

The Bryan Eagle makes this oh.
servation: THE home life of the PEG.
pie is the bulwark of all government.
IT then follows the observation up
with the rather difficult question: Us
woman suffrage for or against the
homer" AS Priscilla, in Longfellow's
story of Miles Standish's Courtship,
said to John Alden: why don't you
speak for yourself, John?"-Houston
Post.
Man, we are not hunting another
Dardanelles.