davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by International News Service

the stranger looked embarrassed and
she felt that as he hesitated she ought
TO sit down. 1t seemed the only cour-
teous thing to do. Warren sald hoth-
ing one way or another puI at 9eN- e,S
enty-second street, when several or the
people left the train and among them
the strange man, Warren sat down
beside Helen and said GROSSLY:
/ why did you wait so long before
sitting down."
Because, dear I wanted to talk to
you."
warren Rrunted something and then
the car filed up again and two women
who had come in at the end door stood
directly in front Of Warren. one girl
looked very pale and tired and Helen
/ leaned closer to Warren and Whisper
ed:
Don't you think you had better give
that girl your seat dear?'
! Warren stared.
NO. 1 do not" he said out loud.
Il don't believe in it.
He took no pains to lower his voice
and his manner of speaking made sew
eral people observe them closely. Hell
en- was in an agony or shame and IN
stantly subsidized. She always had a
horror of attracting attention to her
self, while Warren never seemed to
care But Warren was too sure of
himself to let the matter end there,
and he proceeded:
"If women want the vote, and they
say they do, then why should men give
them any special privileges. l don't
think the women of to-day expect such
attention"
Warren, please don't talk so loud"
whispered Helen, people are looking
at us"
Nonsense! There goes your large
sized imagination again. Who is look
ing at us?"
Helen saw the man next to her low
er his paper while an amused smile
drew down the corners of his mouth.
Evidently the little family discussion
was amusing him hugely, as well as
several other people In the car. Helen
knew that it was useless to eXpostu-
late longer, so she kept discreetly still.
Warren said nothing for a few min
utes. but he continued to sit still.
Helen as a general rule was not so
particular about things of this kind
1t seemed to her a special instance
! and If it had not been for making a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN

scene she herself would have risen to
let the girl sit down.
Helen Is Sympathetic.
At the next station the man next
to her rose and offered the tired girl
his seat She sank gratefully into it
and from her conversation with her
companion, who still clung to a strap,
Helen deduced the fact that the two
had just come from the hospital,
where the girl had been examined for
throat trouble. Helen's cheeks burn
ed with the knowledge that Warren
had played such a mean part, and at
that moment he turned to her again
and said:
"If you are always so afraid of max
ing a scene, why didn't you take the
seat the man gave You before?"
II did"
ed him nearly to death by almost re-
fusing."
Warren seemed bent upon drawing
her into the conversation and making
her argue. 1t made her remember
the time he had made a fuss about a
lip when they had been travelling back
from Boston on the diner. Such
things were so trivial and so little
worth fighting about. Quarrelling of
any kind was so sordid.
They got off at their station and
walked quickly up to the apartment.
The smell of a good meal restored
Warren to good spirits and he was
himself instantly and, conscious that
Helen was still hurt, he set about
making amends for his treatment of
her.
Here's a letter for you" he said
jovially. and package, a photograph.
Who is sending you II picture ?'
Helen passed by the letter, which
was from her mother, and curiously
examined the large picture folder.
Then she opened it hurriedly, War
rem looking on. Inside was a very
beautiful folder which she opened to
disclose the handsome features of Ned
Burns looking up at her almost chal-
| |lengingly.
| (Another instalment in this interest
ing series will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Ordinary Nuxated Iron will
often increase the strength
and endurance of delicate,
nervous folks 200 per cent,
in two weeks time.

SPECIAL NOTE. - DR.. E. sauer, a
well-known physician who has studied
widely in both this country and Europe,
has been specially employed to make a
thorough investigation into the real
secret of the great strength, power
and endurance of Jess Willard, and the
marvellous value of nuXated iron as
strength builder.
NEW YORK.-Upon being interview
ed at his apartment in the Colonial
Hotel. Mr. willard said: Yes, I have
a chemist with me to study the value
of different foods and products as to
their power to produce great strength
and endurance, both of which are so
necessary in the prize ring. On his
recommendation ! have often taken
nuXated iron and l have particularly
advocated the free use of iron by all
those who wish to obtain great physi-
cal and mental power. Without 1t | am
able to whip Jack Johnson so COM
pletely and easily as ! did. and while
training for my fight with Frank
Moran. I regularly took nuNated iron
easily" Continuing DR.. sauer said,
Mr. Willards case is only one of hUn-
dreds which I could cite from my own
personal experience which proves con-
cIusiVely the astonishing power of nuX-
ated iron to restore strength and vi
tal1ty even III lnOSI COlilpliCdleu CHI oiiC
conditions"
Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly half a century old. and
asked me to give him a preliminary
examination for life insurance. | was
astonished to find him with the blood
pressure of a boy of 20 and as full Of
vigor, vim and vitality as a young man;
in fact young man he really was, not
withstanding his age. The secret he
said was taking iron-nuSated iron had
filled him with renewed life. At 80 he
was in bad health; at 46 careworn and
nearly all in. Now at SO a miracle of
vitality and his face beaming with the
buoyancy of youth AS I have said a
hundred times over, iron is the greatest
of all strength builders. If people
would only throw away patent medi-
cines and nauseous concoctions and
take simple nuXated iron, am convince
ed that the lives of thousands of per-
sons might be saved, who now die every
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
(THE END.)
Don't Stand Up in Canoe
Is Tip From Coroner
Don't stand up in canoe.
Arnr.nr. q b n N 90 snnAe L

Don't stand up in canoe.
Never change seats in mid
stream.
Be careful of submerged rocks
When bathing or swimming
don't go beyond your depth if you
are not an expert.
Don't get excited If your canoe
tits.
These are some of the Suggestions of
Coroner Jacob Eckinger given with
the advent of water sports.
The coroner believes that il these
suggestions are observed by people in
the city who go in bathing and canoe
ing on the river, the number of fatal
tiles this summer will be at a mini
mum. Each year according to the
coroner, lives are lost in the county on
the river and smaller streams and
some of these deaths are due to care
lessness and the suggestions were of
fered as a caution against reckless
ness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06

''otto-ottow walled Mary. Don't
be angry-Mr. Clay is an old friend
It's perfectly all right"
And Clay, just as Mary had predict
ed, showed his yellow streak. He tried
to escape from the frail but furious
musician. But Otto snatched a pistol
from the drawer of table and covered
him.
"'Sit down!" he cried, in a tense, high
Mary went to him and flung her arm
sbout his neck, but Otto cast her off
7 shall go mad" he cried. What
shall do, KIN you both? No then
they would kill me, too" Suddenly he
stared at Clay. Il know you, you
wretch" he cried. You are notorious
why, you even perjured yourself to get
rid Of your unfortunate wife,"
No" stammered Clay.
viii you lie now-when you face
eyes lighted up. "Ah-I have itw he
cried. "Sit-write a confession, and
put in the proofs Of your perjury At
onee-or, will kill you!"
In vain Clay stormed and protested
Otto. f1ourlshing the pistol, threatened
him until he complied.
Good" he said, when Clay had done
IT you do not tomorrow make repara-
tion to your wife, / will use this. And
now-what Will you do for me-for the
woman who was my wife?"
Mary screamed.
You shall provide for her-now that
you have driven us apart" said Otto.
II owe her that much. Write her
check now!"
And this much Clay was glad to do
I'd have done that, anyhow" he
growled. But you're mad, man! Take
her back She's a good woman!"
Otto only sneered. And when the
check was written he drove them both
out.
Mary shaken and hysterical-but
from her triumph at the complete sue
cess of their plans, and not. as Clay
went with Clay. He drove with her
al once to the nearest restaurant
You need some supper-that will
brace you up" he said. 1T was hard
luck having him play a trick like
go in and get a table, want to
telephone" said Mary, distractedly.
a minute she Tejoined him. And it was
Mona herself, In her own clothes,
slipped into the vacant chair beside
Mary. Slowly he recognized in her the
mad musician. But before he could
der ounce them Mary spoke.
For once you've been beaten at
your own game!" she said. ''You pre-.
tend to be a good sport--,prove 1t by
And, II you don't-remember that
you've given US the evidence that will
Good nightw
They left him, furious, but knowing
that they had outwitted hIm-that 1t
was impossible for him to fight.
<rEJT I11Tn>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
MUNICIPAL PORT
BOATHOUSE OPEN

Invitations have been extended to
canoeists and motorboatmen of the
city to inspect the Municipal Port"
a newly constructed boathouse, which
has been moored along the river front
steps just north of the Cumberland
Valley bridge.
The structure has been built by
George K. Reist, who will manage it.
Modern in its construction and spa
cious for a craft of its kind the new
floating livery will be one of the most
attractive of its kind that will likely
be moored this year along the city's
shores, in the opinion OF rivermen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06


ther G. Shammo and Henry G.. Walter.
additional Law Judge McCarrell to-
day granted permission TO have the
cases placed on the civil trial list.
Shammo who has been allowed $3.50
FOR his property at 500 State street.
says it's worth $4,000 and Walter.
whose properties are at 1924 State
street, and who has been allowed
$4,000, declares they're worth 100000,
Two similar actions were begun bv
other protesting property owners sew
eral weeks ago.
Filling Bridge Approach. Work
was begun to-day by the Steelton
Transfer Company on filling the ap-
proaches to the Nineteenth street
bridge.
Probate Wili.-Thc will of John C.
Zeiter, Derry township, was probated
to-day and letters were granted to his
sons. David and Franklin G. Zeiter.
Cupid Chums With Mars.-Among
the marriage licenses issued to-day
was the necessary permission to Roy
Mike, son of a former captain of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
A TALK WITH A HARRISBURG
MAN
j. W. Frank, Retired Railroad Con-
ductor of 42s Cumberland Street,
Tells of an Interesting Ex-
Derience


There is nothing like a talk with
one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to the anx
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We, therefore. give here an
interview with a Harrisburg man:
Mr.. Frank says:
"A little more than a year ago. I
was troubled by kidney complaint.
There was heavy, dull ache through
the small of my back and I found it
very difficult to do any lifting. When
ever / bent over, 1 could hardly
straighten. Then the kidney secretions
were highly colored, and scalded in
passage. The first box of Doan's Kid
rey Pills, which / got from Robert Nj.
Staley's Drug Store, helped me. /
used two more boxes and they cured
me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
cured Mr.. Frank. Foster MilDurn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Christian Armenian Girls
Sold by Turks For $500

Auburn. N. Y, June 6.-The story
of Christian young girls of Armenia
being sold at auction for a price rang
ing from fifty cents to two dollars has
been received here by Apkar N. Saga
telian, an Armenian student at Auburn
Theological Seminary Mr.. Sagatelian' s
information comes direct from rela-
tives in Armenia and is the first that
has come to him for four months
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06

Company D, Eighth Regiment, Ma
tionalGuard of Pennsylvania, and Miss
May Irene Wagner. more familiarly
known as the "Bugler of Post 5S of
the Grand Army"
Transfer License. Application for
permission to transfer the license at
the Fort Hunter Hotel. Rockville, from
j. Garfield Fackler, trustee in bank
ruptcy for Walter C. Baskins, TO Harry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06

E. Fetrow, will be made to the Dauphin
County Court on Monday, June 10. Rob-
ert Sucker is attorney for the trans
fcree.
Sell MauIS Property. - No. 1921 North
Third street, which includes a lot with
of 1O9 feet. the property of T. M Maull
and Son, bankrupt funeral directors.
will be sold at o'clock Thursday June
90, by j. Douglas M. Royal, the trustee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
DROPS DEAD.

Millersburg, Pa, June 6.-Mrs. Will
liam De Haven living in Moore street
below the railroad. dropped over dead
this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
DIR. w. l.. DUFF ILL

The condition of DIR. William L.
Duff, $50 North Sixth street, who was
stricken with uremic poisoning early
last night, was reported as unim-
proved late to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
HOTEL MANAGER DIES.
LandOn 20 Years mt Elm Tree
House, NiIton--Iater at st. AIbars.

ST Adams. Juno 1.-Wiliam Landon Of
Milton, AGED nearly 20 years for many
years a we'll known hotel manager, died
this morning at the Sherwood santar-
ium, where he had been the past month
He had been suffering from cancor Of
the liver for eight months.
Mr. Landon was born in South Hero
October s. 1886. a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Abner Landon. For about 20 years he
was manager of the Elm Tree House
in Milton before coming to St. Adams,
where he was manager of the old Wei
den House from 1894 to 1896, then for a
few years managing the Park View
House : few years ago he retired
from the hotel business and went TO
his farm in Milton.
He is survived by hs wife and one
grandson. Edward Landon. of Milton,
and one brother. Fred Landon of Bris-
toll. \ son, Charles Landon, died several
years ago
The remains were taken to Mr.. Lam
don's late home in Milton this after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
SIX HONOR PUPILS.
Randolph High Commencement to he
Held June =.

Randolph June 1.-The graduating OK
ercises OF tho Randolph high school vii!
be held in Chandler Music hall Thursday
evening. June s, There are six honor pu-
pills. The program will be as follows: Mu-
sic; Invocation the Rev Guy Foye Craw-
ford; salutatory, Helen A. Howe: class
history, Lawrence W. Leonard; reading.
Two Diplomas" Avis Lewis; reading,
parliamentary Law" class Grafton, VIII
liam a. Huggard, class son, composed by
Lura NJ. Church ard sung by the class,
reading, Ona NJ. Ladd; gifts to the class
Elsie l." kilburn; class prophecy, Arthur
H. cheney; presentation of class gift to
the school, Robert A. Hatch, president or
the class of 1916; response, Frank Nj.
BENTLEY president of the class of 1917;
valedictory, Helen NJ Hastings; presen-
tation of diplomas. Music will he by the
randolph high school orchestra.
The commencement ball will he held at
Dubois and Blanchard's han Immediate
ly after the exercises
Students securing honorable mention
Tor excellence In scholarship are: Helen
Morse Hastings, Helen Anne Howe, Myr-
tie Alice Burridge, Dorothy May Church,
Fleda Harriet Marion and Emma Fran
ces Walker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

London. June 2.-Picking it's way
from it's base in the Kiel canal the
German high sea fleet on Wednesday
afternoon emerged into the North sea
and off the coast Of Jutland engaged
n British fleet throughout the after
noon and night in what probably was
the greatest naval battle in the worlds
history so far as tonnage engaged and
tonnage destroyed was concerned
When the battle ended Great Britain
had lost the battle cruisers Queen
Mary, Indefatigable and Invincible the
cruisers Defence Black Prince and
Warrior and eight torpedo boat de-
stroyers, while the German battleship
Pommern had been sent to the bot
tom by a torpedo and the cruiser
Wiesbaden sunk by the British gun
pedo craft were missing and the small
cruiser Frauenlob had last been seen
badly listed and was believed to have
gone to the bottom. These losses have
all been admitted by Great Britain
and Germany.
Aside from Great Britains conceded
losses, Germany claims that the British
hattleshp Warspite, sister ship OF the
Queen Eliza beth and one of the larg-
est and most powerful ships anoat, had
been sunk, that the battleship MARI
borough. vessel Of 500 tons, had
been hit by a torpedo and submarine
had been destroyed. Great Britain also
added to Germany's acknowledged losses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
GETS TWO YEARS At ATLANTA
Edward G. Flint Sentenced for VIOLATE
ing Narcotics Act--Wife May BE
Sent to Institution.

Windsor, June 1.-Two years at the
federal prison at Atlanta was the SEN
tence given hero to-day in United States
district court in the case of Edward
G. Flint, charged with having in his
possession, unlawfully, opiums and drugs
secured by forged prescriptions. The
jury was out scarcely five minutes. He
was found guilty on ten counts 1t Is
believed that this sentence for the viola d.
ton of the narcotics law will have wide
spread effect in showing that the gov
eminent is determined to punish Offend
ers. Judge II. B. Howe presided. United
States District Attorney V. a. Bullard
of Burlington prosecuted.
Mrs Florence Flint. Edward Flint's
wife. pleaded guilty to the indictment
against her and threw herself on the
mercy of the court Her case was taken
under advisement by the court and it Is
probable that she will be sent to some
institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint were arrested at
Winoosk on February 20 by Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue Fred
Whittemore Of Burlington, after they
had secured morphine and cocaine in
Burlington and Winooski on forged doc
tors certificates. Since their arrest they
have been in the Chittenden county jail
at Burlington, where they have been
undergoing treatment for the drug habit
They were brought here by Deputy
United States Marshal Reeves on We'd
nesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
FERGUSON-CHURCHILL.
a. q. Ferguson of burlington "eds
Miss Clara j. Churchill mt Brandon.

Brandon, June 1.-The marriage Of
Archibald O. Ferguson. a well-known
business man of Burlington, and manager
for the Consolidated Ice Delivery CONF
pany. and Miss Clara Joannah Churchill,
Electa Durkee. took place here to-day.
1t was celebrated at high noon at tho
Churchill homestead. the Rev. Or Will
liam ~. Dawson Of Burlington being the
officiating clergyman. assisted by the Rev.
Walter Thorpe of Brandon,
Miss Ruth Churchill. niece of the
bride PLAYED the wedding march and tho
Misses Helen and Hilda Churchill, also
nieces OF the bride. acted AS dover girls.
The bride wore white crepe de china
dress.
Mr.. Ferguson has been in the ice and
coal business in Burlington for many
years The bride, who was educated In
the Chittenden and Brandon schools, took
her nurses training at the Mary Flet.
cher hospital and after graduation was
appointed superintendent of nurses =
position which she held with great credit
to herself and benefit to the nurses and
patients for 90 years She was vice.
president and a director Of Vermont
State Nurses association and also a
director of the League for Nursing Educ
cation, and has many friends in Burling-
ton and throughout Vermont,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson left for an
automobile trip and will he at home to
receive their friends at u Lyman avenues
burlington, after September !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
LEMON JUICE BATH FOR
SUSPECTED TRAVELLERS
How Germany Makes Sure Information
Does Not Leave Country.

Warncmuende, Germany, June l.-GNr-
many gives suspected travellers who dc
part from her borders a bath in lemon
juice. This is not done As beauty treat
ment but because of the possibility that
the traveller may have information Of
military value stencilled or otherwise
printed on his or her cuticle.
Citrc acid. 1t has been found. is the
most efficient and least unpleasant
medium by which tattooing on the skin
can be uncovered if concealed or writing
washed off. one German police officer re-
Gently admitted that in March 121 persons
had received the lemon rub at one
frontier point, with striking and UNI
pleasant results in several cases.
To show the difficulties involved in
travelling in the centred empire it may be
stated that under certain conditions n
traveller may need all of the following
papers: Certificates of good conduct
certificate showing the holder has no
debts, certificates showing him to be free
from vermin, certificate of the secret
police showing that he is not cassed as
n suspected person, n similar certificate
from the military authorities travel per-
NIT, at the place from which he started
passport. duly Vised; permission of the
station commander to use "A certain train,
and finally the stamp Of the secret police
showing that the traveller at the moment
of boarding the train, was still in good
standing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
COMPARISON SHOWS
WARS GREAT COST

Paris. June WARS cost Europe from
the beginning of the 18th century mp TO
August 1914, about Go billion francs, or
not half what the bellgerent powers have
already expended during the present con-
flict according to statistics compiled by
Edmond Therry, the French economist
and published i'm an article written to IN
dictate the progression OF the cost of war.
The 10 years of war waged by Napoleon
increased the public debt of France oy
SIS, 10000 francs, while the Crimean war
alone cost the republic l66o."D,oto accord
ing to Therry. Great Britain spent 3d.
10000 in the Crimean, while that war
cost Austria 3i2,Op00Ol. and Turkey and
Sardinia together GU, 100000 francs. France
spent G50.o00.000 francs on tho Mexican
war, he says. and sS53, ojoo'0 in the conflict
against Austria for the liberation of italy
Prussia in her wars against denmark
and Austria spent about two billion
| francs, while the German States and
iNrance together spent about IL billion on
the war of 1870, including five billion
francs indemnity paid by France to Ger
many. The war Of 1SI1-1S against Turkey
cost Russia about 200 o'0,ooo francs, While
she spent 6,300.oQ0ooo in tho war with ia
pan, as against i.jU1.000V0 spent by ia
| pan.