davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright By IntsrnsuOnAI News Service

right in the daytime, but as soon as
ii got dark she would develop a tenn
perature which, the doctor had as
sured Helen, was nothing TO be unduly
alarmed over.
Winifred was lying in her little
brass bed, the rose silk of the COM
Portable close against her soft, flushed
cheeks.
Helen touched the one nearest her
tenderly and took the little. hot hands
between her own for a moment. Wini-
fred stirred sleepily but did not wake
up, and Helen tiptoed out again
without waking her.
4 don't want that full-dress coat.
SAID warren, testify, glancing over at
the bedroom from where he was ar
ranging his tie.
full-dreSs coat"
No; I said the dinner coat. Get
II out for me, will you? I'm in an
awful hurry" '''
You really have plenty of time
warren, or you would have. if YOU
would try to take things caImlv.''
Ihe telephone rang, and Helen hur-
ried out to answer it.
warren its for you," she called
In.
Warren came out and took the re-
1ACis ne WAS DlalnlN mt
out and showed It in his manner of
speaking. Again Helen went into the
bedroom to wait for him. She nut the
iull-dress coat away and got out his
dinner coat Warren came back in a
few minutes. III ."
IT was nothing important: YOU
as not" 90 "e'i
But you never like me to take
MESSAGES for YOU" expostuIated Helen
and this man said that it was about
He Eats the Pudding
lie regular pest anyway, It was
The husband of the cattv NTrs
Davenport? I thought Won liked tbnn,
so much" Helen could not refrain
from this remark '''''
Well what have you against
II told you what Mrs. Davenport
said that night"
Well 1t was nothing to make q
FUSS about. Here I'm ready, hand over
your pudding. If you have If reaJv =
Helen watched Warren demoIish
the generous helping of cocoanut mud
ding and took the plate from him as
he finished. 90
What's the matter. You seem av-
1ully anxious TO have me leave to-
night w.
20, Warren YOU are too absurd II
thought you meant that. I'd box vonr
ears" 'o-> 'o"i
Wei, I'm off, don't walt up for
Shall YOU be late?"
may be late tonight ANYWAY
don't wait up, it's silly"
III see how 1 feel. Good-by. dear.
sure YOU have everything?" And
Helen heaved sigh of relief as sba
heard the elevator door clanr and
his way. VII
watch for the next instaIment in
this series. 1t will appear here soon.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
ORGANIZE WORKERS Band

Following a largely attended evan
gelistic meeting last evening in Har-
ris Street United Evangelical Church,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20

81 haven't much time to dress:
you'd keep me talking all evening on
that subject that I'm not interested
In" and Warren pushed back his
chair and rose from the table with a
Jerk.
But warren-don't so yet; Mary
hasn't brought dessert yet, and it's
your favorite cocoanut pudding
"Can't help it now-I won't have
time to eat it, and Warren hurried
of TO dress for his lodge.
Helen smiled to herself. Warren
had been Just as much interested in
what they were talking of as she
remembered right. he had introduced
the subject himself. But he was
lust like every other man; he needed
some one to blame for something and
he took the most convenient thing
his wife.
Mary came in at that minute with
the dessert and Helen ate her pud-
ding leisurely. Then she dished out
some into a glass dish and proceeded
to carry it in to Warren.
II haven't time to eat that stuff
now; don't you see I'm in hurry;
is there any hot water? 1 have to
shave"
Il think so, dear" said Helen,
hurrying into the bathroom, yes,
there is, lots of it
Warren numbered in after her and
Helen went back TO the bedroom and
was examining herself in the hand
mirror; lazily wondering what she
would do all evening when she heard
an exclamation from Warren and a
sudden crash.
What is it. Warren?"
whats the matter with this con-
founded bowl?"
Helen stifled a desire to laugh, and
hurried in to help him. She felt guilty
rs she surveyed the place. Warren
had drawn some hot water into the
basin and a triangular piece which
had broken precipitating the water all
over his shoes.
The Broken Bowl
II forgot TO tell you that Mary had
broken the bowl" Helen said meekly.
II should think you did. What did
YOU have inside holding that piece in
place."
Some wax, I didn't know you'd use
such hot water that it would melt"
Warren muttered something and
Helen went out to get him a basin
from the kitchen.
You mustn't feel so cross at every
thing, dear. What would YOU do If
you had some real trouble?"
That's just the time I'd know what
to do" said Warren philosophically.
It's the confounded little things that
make such a difference"
Hurry up, ! have some pudding
for you, and you can eat ii before
you leave" said Helen, determined to
have him taste the pudding at least.
Warren in the midst OF shaving
muttered something uninteligible and
proceeded with his work at hand
Helen went back to the bedroom and
slipped his cuff links in place. shook
out his evening clothes and arranged
them on the bed. She saw that there
was nothing more to be done and went
into the adjoining room TO see how
Winifred was.
Winifred was still apt to be fever
ish at night. She seemed to be all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20

Boys suits are unusually attractive iuse
now for touches of really bright color ara
used for their trimming and they are
given the general picturesque effect that
l. very charming and attractive without
the scarifce of the boy-like quality. This
on: is made of gingham in pale blue and
white, the trimming is white and the
shocking is done with blue thread. The
touch of necdlework is very charming and
attractive and also it is in the height of
style. The suit besides being most
attractive is a simple one, adapted
co any material used for bows suits.
For the year size will be needed, 3sk
yards OF material az inches wide, az
~ inches wide for the belt and trimming.
The pattern SoSS is cut in sizes for boys
FROM to 6 years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
OF t;ts 3aper, on receipt of ten centa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
COLLEGIANS WILL ORATE ON
PROBLEMS OF WAR AND PEACE

Arguments upon the problems of
peace. arbitration and war. will be
stirringly advanced by college ora
tors tonight in Technical high school
auditorium when the Pennsylvania
Arbitration and Peace Society con-
ducts its 500 prize oratorical contest.
Among the contestants will be ]. Stew
art Innerst, Lebanon Valley; e. G..
Diehm, Juniata College; Robert Gary,
State; Everett T. Jones, Bucknell, and
William j. McMenmin, st. Josephs
College.
The contest will be judged by DR..
Charles. B. Eager, principal at Techni-
cal high; Prof. Howard G. Dibble.
principal of Central high, and Head
master Brown of the Harrisburg
Academy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20

Mona still had scrupIes, but suddenly
she cast them away. And now the
gambling fever seemed to seize upor
her. She played recklessiy, taking
more and more of Holbrooks money.
used up.
Have I got to stop now?" demanded
Mona, angrily. "oh.one hasn't any
business playing roulette without
plenty Of money! If could play a few
know"
Let her have some chips-TI mako
good, said Holbrook, to the proprietor
= heres my card. L guess you know
"Yes, sir-of course" said the man.
as he took the card. He hesitated
I'm sorry, though, Mr.. Holbrook-but
It's a rule OF the house-we can't do
you'd sign an I. o. u, now
"Oh, dor begged Mona, all her scru-
pies supposedly gone.
At the sight of her flushed cheeks
Holbrook forgot discretion. He took
the pad the proprietor had offered him
and seribbled an I. o. U. for five hun
dred dollars
'I wouldn't let her havo as much as
a low voice. Just make 1t, 4. o. u.
Betty Browns losses Then We'll see
that it doesn't go beyond a reasonable
sum. D'you see?'
said Holbrook. And he changed the
form Of the slip in accordance with the
mans suggestions. Not long after
ward Mona pushed back her chair and
got up.
"No use," she said. 'I must have lost
a couple OF hundred morel This is my
unlucky highland I've got a head
ache, beside. I'm going home. Take
me home. Charleyw
He was willing enough to comply.
And at the boarding house he was sure
that now she would let him come in
with her. But she pleaded piteously.
ooh, not tonight, Charliem she beg
ged. you've no idea how wretched 1
feel! I've a splitting headache! To-
morrow-another time"
He hesitated, looking rather ugly.
But she did look Ill. He decided it
would be cruel to press his advantage
now. At any rate. he had achieved his
purpose. She was IN his power now.
He had managed to make her do what
she had said she never would do-place
herself under heavy obligation to
"All right" he said. ct guess you're
right. You don't look well. Sorry
you've got a headache. Get good
nights sleep. And say-why don't You
drop around and see me tomorrow
afternoon, You know where live.
don't you?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
"No OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION.

Investigation" of the conditions at
the Colored Nursery Home, where sew
eral deaths of children due to con-
tagious diseases had been reported,
will not be made by the Booker t.
Washington Civic League at all. The
league yesterday issued an emphatic
official statement to that effect.
Several days ago newspaper reports
stated that the league was going to in
quire into these deaths with the
obvious intention of trying to discredit
the present Dauphin County Poor
Board. under whose jurisdiction the
home is conducted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20

Ihus restfuI days are assured, peaceful
nights are experienced, morning sickness,
headache, apprehension and other dis
tresses are among the various things which
women, everywhere relate they entirely es-
capped by using Mothers Friend. And by
Its effect upon the muscles the form is re-
tanned and they return to their natural,
smooth contour after baby is born.
Get bottle OF this invaluable aid to expec-
tant mothers. Any druggist will supply you,
1t is harmless but wonderfully effective.
Write to Bradheld Regulator Co., 4Ia La,
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for a specially writ.
ten guide book for women interested In the
subject OF maternity. 1t will prove an inspi.
ration. 1t contains information that every
woman should know all about. Write today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
GERMAN MILLIONAIRE KILLS
SELF TO ESCAPE PROSECUTION
BY Associated Press

Berlin, April 19.-Heinrich Lange,
a Hamburg multimillionaire and a
member of one of the more respected
families in Germany, has Committed
suicide in order to escape prosecution
for selling grain for the feeding of
livestock. Herr Lange, who was a
partner in a big milling concern at
Altoona, disposed of grain sent to his
company's mill to be made into flour
to cattlemen, contrary to the regu-
lations of the bundesrath.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
What is Home
Without an Heir!
This is subject that has a place in all
minds in all times, And II nat,,raIIv d;.

&AhN ~ naturally Ql-
rects thought as to the
comfort. Of the mother
during that wonderful
period of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
ommend "Moth e RS
Friend" II Is an ex-
ternal remedy for the
stretching muscles, en-
ables them to expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves,
to pull at ligaments
TO thus avoid main.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
MAIN STREET WILL
BE IMPROVED BY BOROUGH
Special to the TelesrG

Penbrook, Pa, April 20.-It has been
decided to go ahead with the improve
ment of the main street here notwith-
standing the fact that State funds to
assist in the work are not available.
The street will not be paved, as was
intended, but crushed stone will be
put down and the highway rolled.
When this dressing is sufficiently
worn, oil will be applied to the surface.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
Fire Destroys Dwelling
and Spreads to Woodland
Sbreial To fhn TcLcrrnhh

New Bloomfield, Pa. April 2O.-Yes-
terday morning the dwelling house of
Thomas Patten, in Center township
one mile west of Nannsville, took fire
and burned to the ground, together
with all the household goods, etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
CAUGHT IN SHREDDER
SPeeIdI to fhe Telegraph

Kirkwood, April 20. - An accident
occurred yesterday morning on the
farm OF Fred Hastings when Seth
hunter mad his arm caught in the
cogs of corn shredder and his hand
badly mangled and the arm lacerated.
Three fingers were crushed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20
(TO BE Continued TOmorrOw.l.
ENDS LIFE BEFORE FAMILY

I've Made Good My Threat" He Says,
and Takes Poison
Reading, Pa, April 20.-"Well, did
il. Read the papers tonight and you'll
see that made good my threat"
With this remark to his family as
they sat at the table and statement
that as a nervous wreck life was not
worth living. Charles l.. Fasig, 62 years
old, took poison and died while being
carried TO hospital. Fasig had been
melancholy for several months and
often made threats of ending his life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-20

the men of the congregation met in
the Sunday school room and organized
a personal workers band C. B.
Fisher was elected president and Roy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14

attraction at the Majestic today,
Fairbanks outhines every previous
appearance, eclipses every former et-
iort. The story Is real human in
terest affair which revOlves on
young society mans infttuatiun for
dance-hall girl and ia his deter
mination to protect her. gets job
as "bouncer" in the resort where she
is employed. With Douglass Fair
banks in the leading role and Miss
Bessie Love in the prir Cipal female
part, assisted by the Griffith Fine
Arts players, the production could
hardly be otherwise than fl-st-clasy
Anyhow. it's a play with a punch
several punches in fact, both liter
ally and figuratively, and you'l en-
JOY every minute of II.
The accompany Keystone comedy.
Bubbles of Trouble" Is a brand
new concoction from the studio of
Mack Sennett and furnishes fun and
thrills aplcnty. Harry Mccoy tho
popular Keystone comedian, is the
chief daredevil, aided and abettcd by
q rrize collection OF eath-defying,
clever lunatics who seem to be in
a hurry to kill themselves
Yes. the show at the Majestic todry
and tomorrow will make you forget
the heat. dust, discomfort and run
mored slump IN the oil market.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
NETS SLAUGHTER
LOCALS IN LAST
The Producers Manage to
Squeeze Over Two to
Visitors II.
NELSE JONES IS HERO
Dave Kraft Finally Catches
Step With His Col
- leagues.
tBy Y. Q. JIN.X)

The spirjt OF homeless depressio,,
,,h,o, no.. ,,..,o,
''' '''' '"'' """
TIL, prnS,r .raf ,,'aos Vi ,nie resi- Oh inc
more Yesterday afternoon sunk IFS
fangs into the good left arm ~
DADDY" David Kraft the Pricemon.s
one dependable rifleman and wbile
the rabble. the hoi polloi wasted itself
in entirely unnecessary hut pevertbc-
less satisfyisp rihald iCerin. tha mar,
1ho toll for Tulsa wer, siongbtered
again by the Mus.opee Ncts Tha on.
trv was made Met 10 producnrs .
DADDY" Kraft heard Tho Anpe,Is
ring in the third innine wben threo
digits were rung mn hv tho onnosition
but Manager Norman price ro,, .or,n
unaccountable reason. saw iii m lcave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
MAJESTIC.

When the Majestic started showing
Triangle pictureplays, one of the
bright particular stars who estab-
lished an Immediate following was
Douglass Fairbanks He Is the chap
with the expansive smile and faultlcss
clothes, a society darling par excel
lence; but holy terror when IT comes
TO pulling any rough stuff" He is
an athlete OF surprising strength and
agility and an amateur pugiliSt who
can make good many of the real
fistic artists take the count. And
with it all he is a finished actor and
jolly good fellow, whose smile and
happy grin have banished many a case
OF 'blues'
In Reggie Mixes In," the headline
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14

calmly in the third and wert like putty
in ;he fourth Tiff.
For our part IL was after all fight
was gone and after two men mo
passed to the happy hunting grounds
in the last inning that ~, w at. foistCd
in the fray to bat for shorts! op White,
drove "A liner off the rightfield fence,
scoring Hcatly ahead of him. Tha,
blow spoiled NelSe Tones shutou.
which vas. as he expressed II. the
only mean feature of his revcnst
game.
Got Io CS Early.
The crowd and the Nets got to olh
fellows carly. Young Erock dasheo
off a twin hit in the second frame and
tooh third when Gurtz forced Brooks
Al second on an infield grounder
when banner struck out, Hank Moore
decided there were enough outs and
tossed the bah into the middle of th-
diamond and Brock stole home.
In the third frame Henderson hit
one over the fence, Hopper scratched
hit through short and Weiss homcf
ed. scoring our flat footed friend
Banner singled in the fourth ana
scored on Palmer's double. Brooks
was hit by a pitched ball in the fifth.
White errured on CURTIS hot liner and
tanner put one over the PALMS..
HOPPER hit a four ply drive in tnc
sixth and in the seventh Brock
doubled and Tailed when Gurtz
singled. Hopper drew his second
homc run in the seventh, scoring
Jones ahead Of him.
The Producers departed last night
for Nuskogcc, where they take on the
Nets for another four game series.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
New York Heavy Defeats
Dillon in 10-Romd No
Decision Fight.
WINS ALL THE WAY
Dillon Tries for Kayo but
His Opponent Is Too
Speedy for Him.

BALTIMORE. July I3-Jack Dil-
/ Ion of Indianapolis and Battling IC-
whisky of New York, Fight heavy
weights fought a tcn-round, node
cision bout ~ Oriolc park here today.
The New Yorker outpointcd the
llooSicv in all hut the first and sixth
rounds, in which Dillon had a snadr
the better OF II and the fourth, which
was even.
The bout originally was intended l"
go 15 rounds To a decision, but hc
comp parativcly small attendance
brought about a lengthy discussion be
tween the battltrs and promoters.
was announced the fighters had
waived their guarantees and agreed
upon a tcn-round exhibition match
with no decision.
Fought Cautiously
They fought somewhat cautiously
during the first three rounds There
was some rough work in the fourth
session when Dillon forced the fight
ing and tried for knockout. lie
whisky met him at his own game, how.
ever, and both men hit and missed i'm
equal proportion
Dillon kept trying for knockout
i'm the fifth and sixth rounds, but I.c-
vnsky's speed left made him miss
many blows
The furious onslaught iu the sew
cnth, which was decidedly To Levin
sky's advantage, seemed to give the
New Yorker more confidence aud the
lloosicr was obliged to take severe
punishment in the remaining rounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
Stage at Grand Filled and
Audience Overflowed
Into Parquct.
GOOD PRELIMINARIES
Victor Wright and Walter
Sinclair IL Ten-Round
Semi-Windup.

one of the largest crowds that ever
attended a similar event in Tulsa
gathered at the Grand opera house
yesterday afternoon To see Bobbie
Waugh and Sailor Kirk in training
for their l5-round bout at AssoCia =
ton ball park next Wednesday
night
The stage was packed with fans
and the curtain had to he raised so
chat the overflow could be seated in
the orchestra circle and parquet Both
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14


Sparring partner Of Sailor Kirk. who is to
meet Walter st Clair in ten round semi
windup at the Kirk Waugh match at the
baseball park next Wednesday night.
Waugh and Kirk were roundly ap-
plauded when they appeared. but it
was apparent that Kirk is the local
faVorite. Each boy went through the
usral routine and boxed several
rounds. The boxing brought out the
fact that both battlers are in splen-
did condition.
Good Semi Windup.
The semi windup for this show will
be out of the ordinary and will at
tract almost as much attention as the
main event itself. The principals will
be Victor Wright, training partner of
Sailor Kirk, and Walter St Clair,
Waugh's sparring partner. They are
evenly matched and should put up a
classy bout. The semi windup will be
preceded by an eight-round prelim-
mary
The fair and open manner in which
Al Vcnn is promoting this bout has
won the confidence of the public
Rain checks will he issued with every
ticket and will entitle the holder to
his money back If the committee Of
Judges decide that the show is unsat-
isfactory. The committee is composed
OF five of the best-known business
and professional men Of the city and
no sane man can hardly question
their integrity.
Tickets Now Selling.
There is a spirited demand for
tickets and scores of purchasers called
at the advance sale at the Young
Brothers cigar stand in the lobby of
the postoffice yesterday and made
their reservations.
The ball park will be an ideal place
for summer show, as II will be cool
and delightful to both spectators and
boxers. The ring will be set over
the home plate on the baseball field
with a limited number of ringside
seats around il. The ringsides are
selling for So, the box seats for 50,
grandstand 81 and bleachers rs cents
There will be plenty OF good seats
for everyone and to suit every fans
pocketbook.
Kirk and Waugh will work out at
the Grand again this afternoon
starting at 3 o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-14
First Impressions
oBy LoU DUFFY)

tBy LOT pUFFY)
MuSk"see's road trip. in which they
achieved of IL victories enabled
MaaG's maraudcrs to pass Fort Smith
in the association race They are but
two games removed from the first
Vision.
Tulsa departs this morning for a
four-game soiourn At MuSkogcc the
first series of the most crucial trip
the club will have this season. After
the Nets are met. Paris, the leagues
foundation, is taken on for four
games. Fort Smith, Denison and
Sherman are then taken on for three
each in the order named. The Suuad
Smith will be the opponent in a three
game clash. The team will then be
home the entire month of August.
Earl Flcharty. the behemothic
highlander secured by the Pro
duccrs To put the brakes on the down
ward slide, had i'll fortune and has
been released unConditionally
Tho fans gave Norman Price an
"NAhl HsAhilnt AllIbuE n'hN tue cons
test the yells and boots resembling
football contest.
Probably the most salient point mo-
tiC"ablo in the clubs downfall is the
slump in hitting, they seemingly be,
ing unable to hit whCa the run nah
ing ingredients are needed most
Il will lust be the irony Of fate for
the Producers To depart to toreigi.
fields and punish their rivals. Mus
kogee has trimming in store and
as the Tulsans are Il good road team
they may turn the tables and maxi.
the Nets eat humble pie in front of
their own toWnsmcn.
The MuskcEee outfield turned ser,
cral feature plays, the catches on
Moore and Woolov i'm the second tax
ing hits away from each local lumi-
nary
on two different occasions hittors
have been substituted for Shortstor
White and as many times they have
delivered home runs Unfortunately
both were wasted. Moore and stew
art were the producers
The infield is in exceedingly poor !
and ground balls are as dan
gcrous rs German gas bombs ANY |
Moods a suit of armor to |
safeguard against accident. The |
'teamrollor would come in handy