davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
Noisy Carpenters Lead
Wife to Divorce Court

Carpenters and paperhangers who
were renovating the room of pretty
Mrs. Caroline Nye, bride of three
weeks, pounded and thumped and
otherwise made so much racket that
her new husband couldn't enjoy nearly
all the sleep he wished-so he packed
up his clothes one day and slipped
away, never to return. Mr.. Nye left
more than three years ago. That was
one of the tales that were told in
June term divorce court to-day. Mrs.
Nye wants legal separation on grounds
of desertion-
Rather fearful, Edna Mcguire asked
divorce from her husband, Francis, on
grounds of desertion, too; he left un-
der the queerest circumstances a little
more than a year after they were
married. Francis it appears had
Teen accustomed to take his clothes
to his fathers laundry to be washed.
One day he slipped out with a grip
containing his suits, ostensibly to take
them to the cleaners. Instead he hur-
lied around to the laundry, collected
all his washable clothes and departed.
Marital happiness for Charles and
Edna Diehl lasted just one short year.
Nine years ago they were married and
at the end of the first twelve months
according TO Edna's story in court to-
day, her husband suddenly left the
house, and she hasn't seen him since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
CAMPS
WILL BE HELD
Unfounded Rumor That MeXi-
can Crisis Will Interfere;
Local Boy Marksman

Ross NJ Swope, 1899 Green street,
who is connected with the Bell Tele-
phone company in this city and is
spending the present month at the
military training camp, Plattsburg,
New York, has been mentioned in con-
nection with the weeks developments
at the camp The entire seven days
have been devoted to practice on the
rifle range. with three days of pre-
!iminary shooting and three days OF
regulation shooting for score. Swope
placed himself in the first class by his
early work, with $50 out of pos
sible ESQ.
About 60 per cent. of the enrolled
qualified for the finals with 20S as the
highest score, made by an Ohio man
The ranges were at 200, 500 and 500
Yards kneeling and prone.
Plattsburg Camps Not Given PIP
The enrolment for Plattsburg to
date is we'll over $4,000. The Military
Training Camps Association has sent
word to all enrolled for the coming
camps that the unlocked for delay in
taking up the Army Appropriation bill
makes it necessary to postpone the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
COMPLETE DETAILS FOR
MOTOR CLUBS TOUR

Final arrangements have been made
for the Scenic Tour" of the Motor
Club of Harrisburg to Johnstown.
More than twenty entries have been
made for the trip, which begins at $50
tomorrow morning. The night stop
will be at Johnstown and the party
will leave there early Wednesday
morning on the return route. The
trip extends over large part Of the
roadway to be used for the William
Penn Highway, and a number of the
Highway association men will be in
cluded in the party. Official running
time will be set and scores estimated.
Three silver trophies will be awarded
together with other prizes. Ten min
utes will be allowed at checking sta
tions and one hour and a half for
noon luncheon.
William Jennings, president of the
Pennsylvania William Penn Highway
Association, will have car No. 10.
A first-aid-to -the-inJured automobile
has been supplied by John ]. Har-
gest, Jr., of the Rex Garage, and two
young men will man the Rex car ready
to render service to the tourists in
case Of tire trouble or any other in
convenience. Hargest's car will be
No. 13.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26

pastel shades, were artistic and
through Mrs. Dalton some Persian
rugs were loaned for the enterprise.
There was a large front room with an
alcove that could be curtained off ana
which was most convenient, and
large sunny room in the back where
the girls worked and where fittings
could be made.
The problem of a name had sug-
gested itself, and after much thought
and deIiberation on the subject they
mad decided on ''Mademoiselle Julie.
Designer of Robes" Miss Porter
own name was Julia. and she herself
realiz the importance of French
name in the matter of attracting the
fashionable.
Nothing in the world so draws the
New York woman as the hint of for
eign styles, and Helen and Mrs. Stew
ems were tactful enough to make the
prices high, and yet not too high, for
good business.
But do you really think can make
good?" Miss Porter had said timor-
ously. Il have never done much de-
signing"
Didn't you make that studio dress
for Frances Knowles last year," de-
manded Helen. You mustn't have a
faint heart or you'll never succeed.
Besides, when you feel that this love-
ly place is really yours and that you
are the head of II. and you put on that
lovely gown that you are making for
yourself. which, by the way, is sup
posed to have come directly from Par
is, you'll feel different"
Miss Porter laughed almost gaily.
"Ill do just whatever you want me
to-" she said impulsively. "Ill never
be able to repay you and Mrs. Stevens
for your kindness if live to be an old
gray-haired woman and make lots of
money"
Nonsense" Helen said briskly,
what we want is to have you a real
success, that will more than repay us
for anything we have done, l have
never had such a good time in my
life, and in the future l expect to have
all my gowns done by Mile. Julie. who
has one of the biggest regulations in
town"
The day of the opening was an ex-
citing one for Helen. They had placed
a modest advertisement in the papers
and, what was still more valuable,
Mrs. Dalton had tactfully spread the
news at a delegation meeting that the
gown she was wearing had been de-
signed by a new French dressmaker
who was just opening an establish
ment in SiXty-second street. =
11tISIl W dS btdllllS dllllOSl do
fast as if she had been Madame Julie
herself when she and Mrs. Stevens en-
tered the showrooms the morning of
the opening. Two large Jars stood
near the entrance filed with roses, and
the rooms were gay with f1owered
chintz and dainty bits of feminine
clothing pretty enough and chic
enough to deserve a real Partisan label
for Miss Porter had real ability. as
Helen had repeatedly insisted.
Madamoiselle Julie herself was at
tired in a black trailing gown which
made her small. slight figure quite Sc
verely elegant in its simplicity. Her
cheeks were flushed and she had a
quaint dignity which made its own
impression on the women who crowd
ed the place. 1t certainly looked as If
they were going to make the thing go,
thought Helen, delightedly, and how
she did hope they would.
(Another incident in this interesting
series Will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26

payment of expense until the August
camp at the very earliest and possibly
not then. 1t is said that this appro-
priation bill, for transportation. sub
sistence and uniforms, will probably
not be passed until July 10 and will
not be retroactive. 1t is, therefore,
probable that expenses will not be paid
by the government for men attending
the --ugust and September camps.
Officials of the association are max
ing valiant efforts to kill the rumor
that the. Plattsburg camps will be
abandoned because of the Mexican
crisis. 1t is evident, as they point out,
that now more than ever are the train
ing camps needed and that they will
not be held as arranged is a report
which they say is absolutely unfound-
ed on fact.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
(To BE Continued TOmorrow.)
New Salesroom Opened
For East End Auto Co.

A display room for the Oldsmobile,
Detroit Electric, Ward Electric trucks.
and Atlas light delivery car, was
opened to-day at 120 Market street.
For years the East End Auto Co.
has conducted an automobile agency
and service station at Linden and
Shrub streets, but the need for a dis
play room in a prominent location be-
came apparent. Therefore when the
opportunity came to secure the room
at 120 Market street, e. E. Adams, the
manager, realized the advantages of
this desirable room. Having a 'front.'
age of twenty-eight feet and a depth of
forty feet, makes 1t exceptionally suit
able for showing the motor car mod
els.
This company has for many years
had the agency for the Oldsmobile,
one of the best known makes of motor
vehehicles and the classy-looking De-
troit Electrics which are seen on the
streets of this city have been intro
duced by this company The Ward
Electric commercial truck is also rep
resented here by the East End Auto
Company, number of which are used
by leading local establishments. For
a light delivery car of the gasoline
type, the Atlas of York covers the
half-ton capacity, this giving this
company four different types of ma
chimes.
E. E. Adams, in charge, was form
erly proprietor of the Adams RAND
Delivery service and travelled for the
Rutherford Rubber Company of New
Jersey. Associated with him is ]. Fl.
Alberts who will specialize on the
trucks and Detroit Electrics, while
Jacob Anspach will have charge of the
service station. The latter will remain
as heretofore, where a complete me-
chanical equipment is provided in
their own building
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Hotel Willard

New York Ave. and Beach. Fireproof:
most central; capacity, $50; private
baths; elevator; running water in
rooms. excellent table; $3.50 up week
ly; $3.50 up daily; Amer plan. Booklet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
MT. GRETNA, PA.

cAVOY 26th and beach. zoo It. from
OAVVA Wildwood's Ocean Pier Rum
ming water. Pri. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto.
Music. Booklet. w. II. GERSTEL, Owns
! ership Management.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26

For the II year size the coat will
require, 8 yards of material 36 inche:
vide, as yards a or 2 yards 54, with
g yard 80 inches wide for the trimming
For the skirt will be needed Il yards az
'r ~, IT yards 81 inches wide, with i
Tard SO any width for the bodice.
The coat pattern No. So4S is cut in
lzes for girls from 10 to IL years and the
kirt No. ooo3 in sizes for girls from 8
% IA years of age. They will be mailed
o any address by the Fashion Department
t this paper, on receipt of ten cents
br each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26

oo4S With BdSting Line and added
Seam AlloIUdnce) Girls Coat, 10
to IA years.
ooo3 with Bdsting Li,r and Added
Seam AHovdnce) Girls Four-Piect
Skirt, s to Ia years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
RAISE $4,000

More than $4,000 was raised in cash
and pledges by members of the Ep-
worth Methodist Church yesterday for
the building fund. Field day services
weer conducted by the Rev. ]. D. w.
DeaVOr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
RABBI FREUND 10 LEAVE

Rabbi Charles ]. Freund, in charge
of the Ohev Sholom Synagogue for
the last three years, announced his
resignation Saturday night. He has
accepted a call to Grand Rapids, Mich,
and will leave about September 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
Double the Life
of Carpets and Rugs

When your rugs are dull and grey
and have lost their first beauty and
brightness of color, 1t will do little
good to beat them or to wash them
with soap and water. Either Of these
operations leaves the rugs in broken
and crumpled condition and is much
harder on them than a year of ordi-
airy wear,
Going over your rugs just once with
olsonite while they lay on the floor
restore the colors, preserve the fl
bres and raise the nap. Olsonite is
easy to use; just brush over the rug
and wipe off-that is all They will
look like new rugs.
Olsonite was only recently an
nounced in the Ladies Home Journal,
Pictorial Review, Woman's Home
Companion and other publications,
but you can buy it at any drug store
in this city, 1t comes in alright con-
tanners at soc, and a package contains
enough for two large 9x12 rugs.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24

The detective received this informa-
ton with inscrutable calm Only by
a thoughtful pursuing of his lips did he
give indication that the news had any
visible effect upon him.
Anita continued, giving him all the
details of the minister's visit, and the
magnanimous promise Of her father
three associates to stand In loco par
entis toward her.
1t was only when she told OF sum-
moning her lover, and the accident
which befell him on his way to her.
that that peculiar CLEAN returned
again to the eyes of Mr.. Blaine. and
they glanced narrowly at the young
man opposite him.
AS | told Ramon, cannot help but
feel that 1t is not true. My father
could not have become pauper, much
less could he, the soul Of honor, have
been guilty of anything derogatory to
his good name. Until few days
prior to his death, he had been In his
usual excellent spirits, and surely had
there been any financial difficulties in
hi path he would have retrenched, in
some measure He made no effort to
do SO, however, and in the last few
than to the various philanthropic pro,
iects in which he was SO interested
Does that look like he was on the
verge Of bankruptcy? He bought me
a string Of pearls on my birthday, two
months ago. which for their size are
/ considered by experts to be the most
perfectly matched in America. A fort
night ago, he presented me with
/, new car. Only three days before his
1 death he spoke Of an ancient chateau
In France which had desired to pur
/ chase. Oh, the whole affair is utter
ly inexplicable to me"
1--WE will take the matter up at once
Miss Lawton. The main thing that
must impress upon you for the pre-
sent is to acquiesce with the utmos
docility and unsuspicion In every pro
position made to you by the three
men, Carlis, Mallowe and Rockemore
in other words, place yourself abso
lutely in their hands, but keep me In
formed of every move they make. You
understand that the most importan
factor in this case is to keep them alb
solutely unsuspecting OF your distrust
or that you have called me to your as
sistance. | must not be seen coming
to Mr.. Hamilton's office, nor mus
you come to mine. will have a pri
vate wire installed for you tomorrow
morning, by means of which you cal
communicate with me. or one of m.
operatives, at any hour Of the day o
night, in the presence of anyone. Thi
telephone will connect only with m,
office, but the number will be, sup
posingly that of your dressmaker, ant
if you require aid, advice or the pre-
sence of one of my operatives, yo'
have merely to call up the nurbe
and say: Is my gown ready? If
is, send it around Immediately. lie
me know through this medium what
ever occurs. and take no one into you
confidence
81 understand. Mr.. Blaine; and vii
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24

and crimson in the moonlight But
that would not do at all. So the bride
wept and the queen worried till she
had to be laid in a lily-cup in a dead
faint
Now the little caterpillar heard all
the trouble and was so sorry for the
dear, little bride. Suddenly an idea
came into his ugly head. Far down
in a dark, damp, dirty hole was a
beautiful cobweb spun by a spider
whose threads were of silk. 1t was as
thin as the mist of moonlight and
cleaned as if sprinkled with diamond
dust. 1t would be just the thing for
the bride to wear, far more beautiful
than the one they had lost
So the caterpillar set out 1t was not
bit pleasant work, but he kept at the
task right on through the darkness
and the dampness His soft feet got
! wet, but he did not turn back. At last
he was in the hole and there before
him stretched the web, cleaning in
the light that crept into the hole in
! one long. trembling ray. Carefully he
folded it up, then placed it on his
; back and started out for the long walk
! back home.
BY the time he reached there, the
guests were crowding into their seats,
the fireflies were lighting up, the
green circle on which the wedding was
to be held and off on one side stood
the groom with his train of elves in
cleaning purple and gold But from
the queens room came sounds OF
weeping. The caterpillar fastened in
and laid the bundle at the princess
feet
The queen took up the veil and
shook it outflow it shimmered ano
flashed in the moonlight, gossamel
web of bleaming silvery silk, soft as
the petal of rose. 49,.
How beautifully exclaimed the
princess in delight, as she placed it or
her head,
What reward can l give you, kline
messenger? asked the grateful queen
| II did not do it for a reward re
piled the caterpillar, but to make thu
princess happy"
Still, wish to reward your kind
ness" insisted the queen. What il
your dearest Wish?"
81 wish to be beautiful" whispered
the sad little thing, as he looked at hi
ugly, brown fur. II would love tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24

roughed and her hairs bleached-she
was doing it up on curriers' wish
you could have seen her"
so she wouldn't look so we'll taking
in the milk at a. m, Ell? Well
don't know which is worse-curl
papers or the way your hair strings
around in the morning"
why, Warren" with a rush of huri
resentment, you always hurry me sc
in the morning. Does it-does my
hair look So"
Looks like the devil. Where're my
pajamas-did you take EN- OUT"
NO" quiveringly, almost in tears
at his brutal remark. Il couldn't lif
up the suitcase"
Warren dragged out the suitcase
got his pajamas, took off his coat ant
| shoes and climbed into the upper
| berth.
Closing down the light, Helen RAISED
| the shade of the open window. a
wire screen kept out the cinders. bu
the cool night air blew in with fresl
chillness.
Looks like the devil-looks lik'
| the The very rumble or the trail
/ seemed to re-echo the words.
Her hair was always sensitive
point 1t was silky fine, but hopeless
! ly straight. Even as a child she hal
anguished over 1t. often wishing i
coarse as a horses name if only
would curl.
Warren never gave her time to fiuf
! it before breakfast. and she had t
arrange 1t under her morning cap a
best she could. Now he had said
looked like the devil"
Sitting up, she stared in the mario,
mirror between the windows. BY tn
pale moonlight she saw a slender, ova
face. and dark eyes luminous wit
tears. But her hair-oh, how sh
| HATED her hair!
| more Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
"TWO Sisters

Don't be so silly" Caryl command
ed, pleased nevertheless.
"All right, I won't. Hop into the
car now and we'll get off,"
Taking her elbows into mis- strong
hands he almost lifted the girl from
the ground to the front seat, and
after manipulating a mysterious lever
or two. seated himself beside her
please observe that this machine
has a new self-starter." he said, and
the girl replied. "Oh. yes. l see," al.
though she had no idea what self
starter was. At first she was absorb
ed in trying to appreciate that she was
actually automobiling in New York
with rich young man, and she leaned
back with the air of luxurious non
chalance she had seen wealthy women
assume as they were driven along
Fifth Avenue. For a while the man
was so intent upon making his way
safely through the crowded thorough
fares that he did not talk, and This
suited his companion just now for she
preciate the good luck that was, as
she phrased it to herself, coming her
way"
| MOda"AAO u1ld Was 5OlAS
, her usual routine of work in Baird S
| department store. For hour after hour
she stood behind the counter. trying
to prevent her thoughts from straying.
Yet, endeavor as she might to confine
| her reflections to the various kinds of
laces and their prices per yard, the
vision of Kelley Delaine as he had
stood here yesterday would thrust it.
| self upon her.
She tried to be angry with him; in
fact, at times she would succeed in
being indignant when she remembered
what Caryl had told her about him
He had actually, Julia unused. had the
audacity to come in here and ask her
! -Caryl's sister-to go to luncheon
with him, when all the while in the
bottom of his heart he knew he had
invited Caryl herself to accompany
him. Had he meant to take them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24
56REEA1lsEy1E1ay
W aR 5:as6a1;S III

Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure
Once upon time the news travelled
through Fairyland that the Oldest
daughter of the Queen was to be mar
r1ed. On the morning glory tele-
phones the news ran along till every
creature knew about it. Even the
squirrels chartered about it in the
trees and the flowers whispered to
each other the latest bit of gossip.
People would have said that they were
nodding in the wind, but that is not
true. They were talking about the
beautiful wedding veil which the fairy
Princess would wear on her bridal
night.
Every one seemed bright, gay and
happy except tiny brown caterpillar,
who crept around on the warm side of
a stone He watched the bright bees
hummlng in the sun, the blossoms
swinging in their beauty and every
thing except himself seemed lovely In
tiny pool he caught sight of his own
ugly, furry face and the sight made
him sad. Why was all the world
beautiful except himself?
| Everyone else was invited to the
| wedding except this tiny caterpillar
but he did not complain. He was glad
to see other folks happy and tried te
think if he were patient that maybe
some day things would get better sc
he lay in the sun and no one noticed
| him at all
| Presently the moon came out and
down the woodland path came the
queen with The princess. But the
bride was i ars. The wedding vel
had been los and there was no place
to get another, In an hour the guest:
would assemble, the fireflies would
CLEAN on every bush. the groom woult
come riding on his humming 6 birt
steed, but the marriage could not g
on without the veil-no fairy could b.
Ewedde1 unless a cobweb veil crowned
her head.
On the fairy queens shoulders Their
cleaned a gorgeous shawl of man.
colors whose tints shone purple, gol'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-24

Whatever her antagonism to the
woman, she must take it to her-she
could not leave it there. Helen knew
her section, the last on their side, for
she had noticed her before the berths
were made up.
Stumbling over a protruding bag
and brushing by bent-over, under
shirted man, who was taking off his
shoes, Helen made her way back down
the aisle.
To her dismay, Warren was sitting
hunched up between the parted cur
tains of their section.
Not in yeti" angrily. ''I stayed
out there an hour to give you-
IT know. dear, but horrid woman
took up all the dressing-room. | hae
to wait till she got out
wait till she got out? How much
room do you need? Did you want
to fox trot or get ready for bed
Four in the mems room when / wash
ed up. But two women can make
more fuss than a Dozen
Helen interrupted his depression
with a hurried. nervous:
Look. dear, she left her watch II
there, I'll ring for the porter to take
It to her-she's in the last berth OF
this side
Take ii yourself
NO, I don't want to-she was TOT
insolent"
Here. cut out the anvil chorus
Give it to me"
Warren took the watch and strod
down to the last berth. Helen coult
see him shake the curtain AID hand i
in. but the rear Of the train drowned
! his voice
What did she say" whisperingly
when he came back.
Thanked me and showed out
| jeweled paw. If she's that tall blond
| in the light suit-she's a peach.
| why, dear, she's all made up. She