davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
Continued From Yesterday

"Only Hazel, except the Mater. Oh,
yes. Sis saw it. She came in just after
the Mater had recognized it.
For a mile or so he said nothing. l
felt that he knew something, some
thing that would help me TO INK up
the chain. I rather thought he would
think it over and then tell me what
he knew. But when he spoke 1t was
to ask me question.
"Ollie," he said suddenly, why do
you suppose those jewels were taken =
Somebody needed the money"
Did it ever occur to you that no
forty-two women have right to wear
a million dollars worth of adorn-
ment?"
Never thought of it. Why
shouldn't they if they have them?"
Suppose" he said, that you were
hungry and penniless. and you stood
on the street by that awning into
ing by, visualized, things you could
almost touch; wonder if you would
have the same viewpoint"
II mightn't like it. I wouldn't steal
them"
He left the subject then, and fell
to watching the sunset. We have
some pretty fine sunsets out our way
plenty of hills for skyline, and all
that.
DO you ever see things in the
SKYE" he asked suddenly.
But he left the sky before long and
talked about the mill. I wish I could
remember that conversation. I've
never thought much, you know. But
he made me think.
He made me see the mill the way
he saw it, not a daily grind. but a cog
in the machinery of the world. He
saw through the smoke and dirt and
noise OF the place to its romance and
poetry. He made me ashamed. I'd
played around, and the governor had
schemed and planned, not only to
make money, but TO do big things.
Oh, l saw II, all right.
Then he talked about the houses.
He said the governors vision was big.
but not big enough. y cog in the
machine. we were, but cog made of
human units. The governor couldn't
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmothers
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with Won
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a so cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, which can be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, it becomes beauti-
fully dark and glossy.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful
appearance. 1t is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

DISAPPEAR
SKIN SMOOTH

That's what every woman saws vbo
treats her wrinkled. faded. tired look
ing skin with the marvellous Usit. This
pure nut-oil skin food, brought here
IRON old Egypt, where for centuries IL
has been used by that country's famous
beauties, is positively guaranteed TO
Danish wrinkles quickly, whether
caused by advancing years, worry.
work or exposure. 1t will restore the
color and youthful smoothness to any
complexion.
Don't neglect your looks, don't let
your skin become sallow and old-look-
ing. Go to your druggist to-day and
for so cents get bottle of Usit Apply
nights before retiring and you will be
surprised at the result. No other treat
ment Is necessary. Usit is always put
up in opal bottles. Take nothing else.
1t is not a face cream and contains
nothing that will cause hair growth.
For sale by Gorgas. the Druggist.
and dealers everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

er. and his initials were scratched off.
She knew it at once"
How do you know"
Because she brought it to me. She
carried it, poor girl. 1t was on Sunday
night. She told your mother. and the
only thing they could think of was to
get it back to me. What your mother
thought"
II know I don't want to talk about
it. l don't see the use of talking at
all. We won't get anywhere"
What are you going to do about
it?" he said after a pause.
What is there to do? 1 can't"
1 couldn't go on.
II didn't think you would. OF
course, I'll make no effort to get away.
If you change your mind I'll not be
hard to find"
How are we going to return the
cursed things" I shot out at last.
I've got to have some explanation If
1 take them back"
THAT might not be difficult"
81 don't believe you did it," said
obstinately. II may be a fool and a
play boy, but you were with me when
the things were taken"
II don't say took them. I've never
said that. I'm responsible for their
DelnB SLolen. AS soon as tney were
taken they were brought to me. They
are in my locker now, in my golf bag.
That's enough, isn't it?"
Then there was somebody else 2"
II had an-accomplice; / believe
that's the word"
Good heavens. Martin! 1t isn't be-
lievable. If there was any reason for
such a thing
I've told you haven't l, that I'm
bit of an anarchist ?"
still there are a lot of things
don't understand. The fellow who
held me up and examined the suitcase
who was he?"
The - accomplice." he said dryly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
Harrisburg's
Most Popular
Store

he had said at the inquest. the slip
formula on it. Then our previous
said he could not play, and had sent
his bag and clubs to his locker.
Why?
And then, all at once, I knew.
It's not easy to write about the rest
of that day, or of the surprising way
it ended. Maybe I'm not smart. Per-
haps | should have known all along
Martins face should nave told me.
I've thought since.
But the plain truth is that didn't
see it at all.
He hunted me up on the links. 1t
was dusk by that time, and l heard
his footsteps before I saw him. There
was nobody else around. We golf
until pretty we'll on into the winter
but the twilight had driven the other
fellows in.
He stood over me and lighted a Gig
arctic with his back to the wind.
Then, I'm sorry. old man." he said.
I didn't say anything; I couldn't.
Suppose we walk about a Bit" he
said. There's a deuce of wind"
got up heavily. couldn't look at
him. I'd believed in him for a long
time.
First of ALL" he said. as we started
off. "I want to give you this" He
held 1t out. 1t was the key to his
locker.
And then I want to ask you
question. Have you no idea who took
that suitcase from your room?"
None whatever" 1 was holding
the key to the locker, and believe me,
for n minute or so just didn't want
to live.
Then 1 will tell you," he said. cit
was your sister. She recognized il as
mine. How she ever remembered it
but that isn't important. She'd seen
Ii when ] spent weekend with you
once. 1t had belonged tony broth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

Gentlemen of our profession do not
always trust each other"
The whole thing was horrible.
felt sick. The lights under the porte
cochere of the clubhouse mad been
face family. He looked old and very
tired And suddenly l remembered
Hazel, and the ring she wore around
her neck, and what this would mean
to her if she ever learned it.
"of course" I said, Hazel must
not know all this"
THANK YOU, Ollie" he said. I'm
going away from her, and as she
thinks we'll of me now. it would be
kinder to us both to leave things as
they are"
Wen, maybe wasn't quite sane
where Hazel was concerned. Any
how, his cool manner of saying he
was going away got my goat. I'm not
much of a person, but that got me.
guess ! was bitter, for he reddened
somewhat.
You're taking something for
granted that isn't true" he said, when
/ had finished. "She is not going to
feel my going away very deeply, be-
cause she does not care very much.
She is grateful. I've helped her faith
er. Butts a thing to give praise
for, under the circumstances = she
does not care for me as much as l
wish she did,
"If you care so much.' said hotly
why did you give Lottie Murray that
bracelet"
Bracelet? What bracelet"
l drew long breath.
Martin" I said slowly. I'm a fool
and so are you. You never plotted
the thing. Whoever turned the trick
gave Olive Thomas sapphire brace
let tc Lottie Murray. And 1t wasn't
you!"
Part of the rest of the thing YOU
know. The jewels were found the
next morning in a bunker near the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

eighteenth hole. They were not even
in a box, but were lying in a heap.
The caddie who found them got a
$4,000 reward, and went to Florida
in his own automobile.
"Only one article was missing" said
the newspapers. "A sapphire brace
let belonging to Miss Olive Thomas
was not returned"
IL I've given the impression through
this narrative that l solved the mys-
terry I'm sorry. | didn't. The N. c.
didn't. He was never within smelling
distance of the robbery although he
did discover old Hazeltine and his part
in the trouble.
The real solution was found by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
80
MARKET
ST.

Sis. You take a deb that weighs 110
pounds and arm her with a real case
of love, and she has the ordinary de.
tective running for a corner to die in
She doesn't reason things out. She
feels them.
/ had a. scene with Sis that night
when / got him. Shed come down.
stairs dressed for a party and I held
her up in the library. Mater and the
governor were out.
"Ollie!" she said when she saw me-
"Why, you're as white as a sheet"
I'm feeling white" l said. ''And
you may as we'll sit down. You're
not going out"
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
" hen Frosts Come

It's time to kindle
fires in the house.
With plenty of Kel-
ley's famous hard stove
in the bins you are as
sured a Winter of COM
fort.
Kelley's coal comes
from mammoth veins
the heart of anthracite
and it's the finest fuel
for h e a tin e that is
mined. No waste, little
ashes-all heat.
H. M. KELLEY & co.
Office; North 3rd st.
Yards, Tenth and state
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
THE BIG FLAME
WIth ApoIogIes 10 Wall Mason.

Oh! Brandywine has frittered out-w
realize with pain. for Mousley's bunch
have got the gout, and can't come back
again. They hoped TO have winning
club. hut Mousley tried in vain, for
when they hit that Bancroft tub they
lickertd like a flame.
With thunderous crash aud might Y
blast, which made am awful noise, they
scared alolt until at last they played
like little boys. OH Mighty Crouch,
with iaurclcd brow and proud superior
air, cssayed 20 sink the Bancroft scow
ir. tsNc zap Ia despair.
'rc "cu ofp pd To- win She fiag
with Crouchs single might, but found
..cS m,d hit snag with Bancroft
,n DE fight We do not care for knocks
or pats without sufficient cause. but
could they only use their bats as they
have used their iawsl
The Tower Boys spoke not az all OF
hidden powers many, but Just went ont
to swat that bah with frequency UNI
canny. Some day you'll he surprised Ia
read and note the fact with tears. that
Brandywine has lost its speed and ar,
no longer peers.
You'll also read in all the press with
fading. teardimmed eyes. that Brandy
wine is in distress, and learn of thcn
demise Some few will then tote brick
and hod. and hardly earn their pay
while Others will turn mp the sod am,
labor pitching hay.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
BASEBALL POPULARITY CONTEST

Interest In the South Side Eden
Athletic Association popularity con-
test has not lessened as demonstrated
by the continued efforts OF the va
rious baseball clubs to place them
selves among the front runners. The
Keystone boys are working hard TO
nose out tho Pioneer Club who still
lead by a slim margin. The others
have not been less diligent and
many voteS that have been collected
and held back will undoubtedly be
cast today in order to get the advan-
tage of the double votes which is
the programme today. For every
vote cast by any candidate up TO
closing time on the carnival grounds
tonight a credit Of two will be given.
This should further stimulate some
of the clubs who have not been quite
as successful in arousing interest
among their friends and rooters Ia
greater activity and II is anticipated
that many changes in the present
standing will result thereby. At c
o'clock the ballots will be collected
from the many voting stations In
order to give the full count upon
the carnival blackboard at the open
ing OF the evening performance. Tit
standing OF all contestants at mid
| rfubt laot nfoht Fo11nUc.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
MORAN IS READY
FOR JACK dillon
Pittsburgh Heavyweight Ex-
poets TO Outlook His Sturdy
Indianapolis Opponent
WILLARD'S RIVAL
HAS THE BEST RECORD

The eyes OF the entire hstic world
will be turned to Washington Park,
Brooklyn. tonight. where Frank Mo-
ran, Of Pittsburgh. and Jack Dillon,
of Indianapolis, will battle for purse
of $4,000 and the next chance at the
heavyweight crown.
Despite the fact that he will con-
cede 30 pounds and some six inches
in height and reach to the husky
Pittsburgher. Dillon, the Hoosier
'man-killer,' VIII Chamber through the
ropes a slight favorite Among the
professional layers of odds he is re-
garded as a to 4 bet
The fighters finished their training
in perfect condition. Dillon plans
one of his rushing. tearing two
handed fights. which he thinks will
carry him to victory. Moran expects
to beat the little man killer" just
as Willard turned the trick against
Frank himself by letting Dillon do
the rushing, and wearing him down
with his greater strength.
Weather conditions today were
ideal. and if they hold out the pro-
mOters expect q crowd OF $4,000 10
pay Sl5O,0O0 admission to the open
air arena.
Moran will receive $4,000 for his
share in the ten round battle. with
an option of 40 per cent. of the gate
receipts. Dillon will get $4,000. or
25 per cent. This is the largest
purse offered for a n-championship
bout Dillon will be the favoritc be-
cause he has greater speed, more
cleverness. a harder left, and rushing
aggressive attack, which makes him
one Of the greatest little heavyweights
of all time
Against these qualities. the auburn
haired Pittsburgher will display six
inches advantage in height and reach,
thirty pounds in weight and the eX-
perience he has gained against the
best men in the ring.
Each has a stout heart that laughs
at punishment. each is a mixer so
that no battle OF recent years has
held so great a promise of real mill
ing.
Moran is twenty-nine years old
! while Earnest Cutler Price. Dillon's
real name. is twenty-five. Theii
( measurements compare as follows:
Moran. Dillon.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
TRAP SHOOTING
-->~~--~~~--~~--~~~-~~>----~~<'
->~~~~~~~~~~---.--~>>-~~>>~~~-
GENERAL SPORT
Enafic Rube Benion, 26 Years Old,
Expected TO Greatly Aid McGFaw

Of his regular twirling stan
and the big. good-natured. erratic
North Ca'linian was used in exactly
half hundred pastimes. He about
broke even on his losses and wins.
Benton started strong in 1918. and
won II games and lost only seven
when an accident put him on the
blink. Benton had become passion
ately addicted TO motorcycling. and al
though Joe Tinker. the 1913 pilot Of
the Reds. warned him several times
OF the danger Of such a fad. and sug-
gested that he collect postage stamps
instead the Rube went on his heed
less. joy-rding way. burning up the
streets and roads nearly every night
When the inevitable accident came
along in the summer OF 1918. the Rube
was put on the blink for some time.
and Tinker suspended him for the re-
mainder OF the season, just to show
him who was who.
Benton didn't get along with Her
zog any better than he had with
Tinker. and during the period he re-
mained with Cincinnati he did not
show more than occasional hasheB OF
his old form. Last August the Rube
was sold to the Giants for $4,000. and
Joined McGraw's twirling stan. The
Pirates offered $4,000 for the big fell
low shortly after the Giants had Sc
cured an option on him, and Her1oe
pulled off the deal. but McGraw ap-
pealed to the league authorities and
was sustained. While he has had his
off days. Benton has pitched soms
mighty fine ball for the Giants 80 far
and II is likely that under McGraw'i
management he will steady down an'
become one OF the star hurlers OF tn
National League.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
NEWPORT NIBBLES

Gum Groome, Newport's famous
windiammer and catcher, was there IN
the first game Saturday, but lost his
wind in tile second because of too much
fat.
Guess Jake Hogan is getting too old
TO pitch any more. Ask Eastlakc.
Hard luck. Pat, feel sorry that you
are getting SO old
Spp Scarborough takes the prize Will
his red head and Charlie Chaplin moves.
Ben Mitchell says look out for him
from now on.
I guess Eddie Stirlith can't play that
first bag, "eh, whaty"
Sieman was there with the stick.
Keep it up, boy.
Pedrick put some pep in the old game
as usual.
Another excuse that Newport had for
losing Saturday was because the sun hit
Frank Kings bald head too frequently.
Since Dick Spence quit playing he has
taken mp a fish route. loot your horn.
old man.
After eating some of Dell Ruth's pea
nuts, better known in Newport as bull
lets, Newport went to the bad in the
last game.
As Danks Hanna is lovesicl he had
TO stay ont Of the first game
Fidance, former Delaware star. put
up a nice game at short.
Crooks says that center field is as bad
as the trenches.
Kempskie made some nice catches and
also did some batting.
Pat Steward had to knock the bali out
of the lot TO reach first
Evening journal., 1916-06-29

Al the terminus Of little branch /
line railroad in the central part of |.
North Carolina is a little. sleepy viii |
lage known as Clinton. Il is Just an
other OF those little cOtton-and-to-
hacco county seat towns such as are
prevalent In that part OF Dixie. and
10 the nude eye OF the casual visitor
there is nothing to distinguish Il from
any other similar community. A close
observer would soon discover. how
ever that the male citizens OF Clinton
have more than the usual interest In
big league baseball. and IL would not
be long before he would be acduaint-
ed with the reason-"Rubo" Benton.
the greatest southpaw In the game.
according 10 the Clinton estimate Of
his slab prowess, was horn in that
baliwick.
The Rube, who is known as "J. c."
on his contracts and other official
documents, was born June "a. 1890.
according TO Clinton vital statistics.
lie made quite a reputation with ania-
teur and semi-professiona clubs
while still in his teens. and In 1910
he landed his first league job with
the Macon club in the Sally circuit.
Rube created quite sensation In
South Atlantic circles. winning more
than twice as many games as he lost
in the early part of the season. and
he had been in uniform only a few
weeks when the big leagues began to
dicker for his services Several Of the
major clubs were bidding for Rube by
the first OF June, and the Macon club
sold him 10 Cincinnati for S3.5OO
Thus II was that Benton. after less
than two months OF professional base
ball experience, found himself wear
ing the red livery on Cincinnati and
full-nedged major Lacquer for the
time being. Clarke Griffith, who was
then the pilot OF the Reds. used his
find in about a dozen games durinl
the remainder OF the 1910 season, bu
BentOn's work was only fairish an,
he didn't set the league afre. TIT
/ Ruhe was still wearing a Cincinnati
uniform when the 1911 season opened
but, after a couple OF trials in the box
the old Fox decided that his expen
sive twirler wasn't ripe for the mali
works and banished him 10 Chatta
nooga. In the Southern League tina
season Benton won rs and lost I
games, and in August he was recalle
TO Cincinnati
When Hank O'Day took charge q
the Reds in 1912 he made the Rube
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
MISS White loses IN
BALTIMORE TOURNEY

BALTIMORE, Md, June 29-Miss
anne Pennington pulled off one Of
the biggest surprises OF the year
Yesterday when she triumphed over
Miss Susanne White, recent winner
Of the Delaware State championship,
in the final round OF the annual oUen
ladies' tennis tournament at the
Green Spring Valley Hunt Club, Win
ming after three hotly contested
sets. 4-6, 6-2, rs. While the fair
Catonsville racquet wielder played
sensational tennis in the earlier
rounds of the tournament, few we're
of the opinion that she would be
capable of playing a game equal to
that OF Miss White. However. she
took the gallery by surprise In the
very first set, when she forced the
Delaware titleholder TO her limit to
come out on the long end of the
score.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
ST. MARY'S PICK UPS

Well, boys. another added to our
string last Saturday. That made the
second time we defeated Emmanuel.
Mcconnell pitched some game.
Eighteen strikeouts is going some.
Keep up the good work, Butch, old
boy.
August brought the fans to their
feet by that hand stab of Kearney's
liner.
Walsh garnered two hits again Sat
urday At-a-boy, Marty; that's the
pep.
Jimmie Quinn played his usual
game and gathered two hits. He also
engineered a squeeze play which won
the game in the tenth.
"Jinx" Logan filled the breach at
second in fine style.
Donlon and R. August were greatly
missed last Saturday they having
Joined the State militia. Its tough to
lose two such players, but we do il
willingly as they go in defense Of
their country.
Dugan, last years star twirler, and
Brennan, last years second baseman.
are expected to return Saturday. They
certainly come at a good time, as we
need a hitter to fill Augusts shoes.
Well, folks. we journey to New Cas-
tie Saturday to play the CASTERS A.
c. of that place. All out, boys, and
do some roofing.
James "Red" Mckenzie. the boy
with the leather voice, is requested
TO be present.
Manager Naylor has not decided on
his pitcher for Saturday. Its hard
to pick between Dineen and McCon-
nell, not mentioning big Six Du-
gan.
The Little Three" are invited to
come over Saturday and help win by
their roofing.
We have won seven games so far;
now pull together. boys, and add an
other 10 the string.
Genial Mike" Dineen played a
great game in the outfield on Satur-
day.
Manager Naylor can be seen every
night coaching Fritz" Kolb in catch.
ing fly balls. "Fritz' filled in nicely
last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
TRAPS Lure S0USA
DURING HIS VACATION

John Philip sousa, the famous
bandmaster. who is also an enthusias-
tic and excellent trapshooter. is going
to put. in his vacation smashing clay
birds. He has left New York to at
tend various amateur shooting tour
naments in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
After competing at Bellefonte. Pa, in
the State college tournament. Sousa
will go to Cedar Point, for a four-day
meet.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
BASEBALL scouts
TRAIL The RAH RAHS

Where are the big league baseball
scouts this season? Managers, mag
mates and players in the Western
league would like to know. Nary an
ivory hunter has been detected beat
ing through Prexy zehrungs circuit
and the moguls who possess likely
looking talent are worried
The absence OF scouts is explained
however. by the fact that they are
now confning their energies to the
colleges. II they fail 10 find future
greats among the rah rahs the gum
shoe operatives will invade the minor
organizations as they have done in
the past.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
A. w. LEAGUE MEETING.

The Wilmington League will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office at 8 o'clock tonight to consider
an amendment to the rules permitting
Brownson to play all its remaining
scheduled games at Front and Union
streets. All the club managers are
urged to be present
Evening journal., 1916-06-29
MISS THOMPSON
IN TOURNAMENT

Miss Katharine Thompson. of this
city, is taking part in the fifth an
nual invitation tournament for wo-
ment at the Cape May Golf Club. In
the qualifying round yesterday Miss
Thompson turned in a total score Of
10s.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29

Manager Naylor can be seen every
night coaching Fritz" Kolb in catch
ing fly balls. Fritz filled in nicely
last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-29

Genial Mike" Dineen played
great game in the outheld on Satur-
day.