davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"

Copyright, 1917. International News
Service.)
Helen paced the floor in agony, Won
dering what she would say when Mrs.
Frisby arrived. OF course there would
be a scene, and heaven only knows
what her careless remark would lead
to. 1t was one thing to, respond
laughingly to Warren's remark and
think no more about it. but it was
quite another to have that remark re-
peated and distorted to please the
gossipy nature of the woman who
told it.
Helen had never liked little Mrs.
Frisby and none of the other women
had liked her. She was the kind of
a woman one is pleasant to, but avoidi
whenever possible. But nevertheless
Helen disliked gossip and she would
have done anything rather than to
have said anything to Mrs. Thurston
that might be repeated to make trou-
BILE.
She thought with fresh burst of
fury what Mrs. Stevens had said over
the telephone. Something about Mrs.
Frisby's husband being familiar with
one of the Gaiety girls. Helen had
never said that, so of course Mrs.
Thurston had added that choice tidbit.
! Well, there was nothing to do now
but make the best of it, and this
Helen intended to do. no matter what
happened.
+ The door-bell rang and Helen
| brought her wild walk to a stop. She
rushed into her bedroom for a moment
alone, and when she walked out into
the livingroom there was no visible
trace of nervousness. Little Mrs.
Frisby looked very small and help
less and Helen saw that she was
alone, for which she was thankful.
The two women regarded each
other, one with open hostility, the
other with outward composure.
II suppose you have no idea why
am here?" Mrs. Frisby began.
"Oh, yes, 1 have" Helen said, now
that the way had been opened. Some
one has made trouble about a careless
remark"
"Of course some one Of your friends
has prepared you for my coming" the
other woman said in a shrill tone OF
voice, but that will make no differ.
ence. OF course you have no excuse
| TO make for such an unpardonable re-
mark, so there must be some truth
in it. I want you to tell me what
! you know about my husband"
In the first place" Helen said
| calmly, although her heart was beat
! ing fast, II don't know anything
about your husband. That must come
as a surprise to you, but I must ask
| you TO believe me-
| Helen's manner could not help hav-
| ing an effect upon the woman oppo-
! site her, who eyed her with suspicion.
But you couldn't have made remark
! like that just to hurt me-" Mrs. Fris-
! by protested. II can't believe that"
Il am glad to be able to tell you
that l didn't do that" Helen said gen.
| tly. Some one remarked the other
evening when we were out playing
cards that your husband had been
seen downtown with a young girl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Advice to the Lovelorn

,t.. DON'T RUN AWAY
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Recently I met young man whom
I have learned to love, and what
makes it worse is that see him al
most every day in my life. This man
is very nice to me and that is about
all.
Would you advise me to leave my
place, so that can forget about him
A READER.
Don't yield to your own emotional
folly. However this man attracts you
you are not feeling real love, R cause
that has to be based on more than
mere physical appeal. You don't know
him, and IL you did you really might
find him stupid and boresome. Don't
run away, but stay and try to develop
sane friendship out of which legi-
innate deeper feelings may grow. Dis
miss all your foolish ideas about be-
ling in love. Look the thing squarely
in the face and say to yourself This
man attracts me strongly. Well. now
1 must see If I am clever enough to
make him love me-" II you lose de-
termine that you must cultivate a
little more charm, so that you can ap-
peal to the people you like, and q
little more poise, so that you wont
idealiZe any attractive man who hap
pens to come your way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
The
Daredevil
W.
9YO
By
Maria Thompson Daviess
Author of The Melting
of Molly"
II
Copyright, 1916, by the Reilly &
Britton Co.
(Continued)
Copyright 1916, by the Reilly &
Britton Co.

''I know, boy" he said softly and
then turned and presented me to the
Mr.. Clendenning, who was arranging
papers at a desk beside the window.
do like with my whole heart that
funny Buzz Clendenning, who has the
reddest hair, the largest brown spec
kles on his face and the widest
mouth that have ever beheld. Also
his laugh is even wider than is his
mouth. and overflows the remainder
of his face IN Fipples of what is called
grin. He is not much taller than am
but of much more powerful build, as
is natural, though he did not at that
moment recognize the reason there
of.
Shake hands, boys. Don't stand
looking at each other like young
puppies" said my uncle, the General
Robert, as he clapped his hand on
the back of the Mr.. Buzz Clenden-
ming. You don't have to fight it out
Your fathers licked each other week
about for twenty years"
Cant 1 even ask him to take off
his coat once, general?" answered
that Mr.. Buzz with the grin all over
his face and spreading to my coun-
tenance as he took my hand in his to
administer one of those shakes of
WnlCA L hdu Hdu 81 uldllS SluCS lily
arrival in America. For a second he
looked startled and glanced down at
my white hand that he held in his,
and from it to my, eyes that were
looking into his with the entire
friendliness of my heart. Suddenly
had a great fright of discovery with
in me, and my knees began to again
tremble together for their skirts, but
before that fright had reached my
eyes quite had borne to me an elder
brother in the person of that Buzz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very care
fully, If you want to keep your hair
looking it's best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing ev-
cry particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap,
and few ounces will supply every
member of the family for months
Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
ALPS Well That
- Ends Well y
The Story of Young Wife Who Learned That Toler
ance Is the Road to Happiness.

"My dear, that's simply habit.
Why, he has standing order at the
little florists down at the corner; If
he forgets, Tony reminds him; there's
nothing personal in it."
Grace flushed. But you love him."
she protested.
Yes. 1 do, awfully, but want to
be different so that I can hold him
better. That's why I want to be
friends with you. think you could
help me. Fred admires you so
much"
-"of course Til help you," Grace
said impulsively. And now to be-
gin, you run up and get your things
on and come with me-"
Mrs. Baird jumped up with alac-
rity and as Grace heard the door
slam overhead the telephone rang.
Johns voice came across the wire
to her quiet Hello"
Dearest, I remembered the day
before I reached the office, and I'm
SO ashamed of myself. I'll explain to
you tonight, but I've had a business
worry for over a week now which /
have just cleared up. If it will help
you, I'll tell you that I have been
carrying little box around in my
pocket for week, and we're going
to the theater tonight and out to
dinner, and everything else"
Grace's answer was evidently sat-
isfactory and as she turned away
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

Clendenning, and now know that I
can never lose him, even when he
knows that
I'm no shakes in the duel, prince,
so let's kiss and make up before you
get out your sword" he said as he
also, as my uncle, the General Rob-
ert, had done, laid an arm across my
shoulders in an embrace of affection.
1t was then I made discovery in the
strange land into which I was pene-
trating-men have much sentiment
in their hearts that it is impossible
for woman to discover from behind
a face. They keep it entirely for each
other as comrades, and l received a
large portion of such an affection
when that Mr.. Buzz Clendenning
adopted me in what he thought was
my foreign weakness as small
brother to be protected in his large
heart.
"I am very happy to so salute you
instead of the duel" 1 made answer
and did Immediately put a kiss on his
one cheek, expecting that he would
return it upon my cheeks, first one
and then another, as is the custom of
comrades and officers in France.
Help! help! Don't do that again,
or I'll call out the police" responded
that funny Mr.. Buzz Clendenning, as
he shook me away from him, while
my uncle, the General Robert, and
the great gouverneur did both in
dulge in laughter.
IT am abashed, and I beg your
pardon for offending against the GUS
toms of your countr.. do remember
now that my father did not permit
officers. and I will not do so again,
NJ. Buzz Clendenning," ! said as my
cheeks became crimson with mortifi-
cation, and tears would have come
over my eyes had my pride permit
ted.
This is what he meant you to do
Buzz, you duffer. 1 said goodby to
twenty-five of my friends this way
the day I set sail from old Heidel-
berg" and as he spoke that great and
beautiful and exalted Gouverneur
Faulkner did bend his head to mine
and give to me the correct comrade
salute of my own country on first one
of my cheeks and then upon the
other.
yes, sir; it's mighty pretty to look
at, but I reckon the kid had better
stow the habit before he is introduce
ed to jeff Whitworth and Miles Men
efce and the rest of the bunch" said
that Mr.. Buzz as he left off wiping
hand the kiss I had put there and
administered to me another embrace
on my shoulders with his long arm.
Besides, youngster, there are girls
in Hayesville," he added with a grin
that again was reflected on my face
without my will and which did en-
tirely take away my anger and en-
barrassment at his repulse.
Girls, girls" exploded my uncle,
the General Robert. THE female
young generally known as girls are
about as much use to humanity as a
bunch of pinfeathers tied with a
pink ribbon would be in the place of
the household feather duster that the
Lord lets them grow into after they
reach their years of discretion. Rob
ert has no time to waste with the un-
| fiedged. Don't even suggest it to him,
| Clendenning. And now you can take
| him around to my house and tell
Kizzie to begin filing you both up
while wait for a moment to go over
| these papers with the governor. And
both of you avoid the female young,
| for we've work for you-mind you
work and no gallivanting, Now go'
Depart!"
(To Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
BY JANE M'LEAN

Grace dropped down on the bed as
and began to cry bitterly. She had
waited up to the last minute, hoping
he would remember what day 1t was,
but he hadn't remembered; in fact,
he had been more taciturn and pre-
occupied than ever. 1t was the bit
tcrest disappointment Grace had ever
had.
Their two birthdays came very
close together; therefore Grace had
expected that surely this first birth
day of hers that they had spent to-
gether would be remembered if John
never thought of it another year
Things wouldn't have been so bad
either, If the memory of Johns birth
day was not so recent. Grace had
had a dinner party Gust three
couples). and there had been q
course dinner, and a cake with
candles, and several packages before
Johns plate which he had opened
to the delight of the others. John
had told her that night that no one
had ever remembered his birthday
before.
Grace wept some bitter tears, but
she was really too sensible to fret
the morning away; so she finally
choked the sobs back, tidied up the
apartment and was just about to go
out for the mornings marketing
when the bell rang. 1t was the
pretty little woman from upstairs
Grace did not know her very we'll
excepting that she was very fragile
and very appealing, and that she
always had flowers on saturday
nights. and that her husband seemed
devoted to her.
Mrs. Baird had taken a fancy to
Grace and a chance acquaintance
ship, made after the fashion of apart.
ment house friendships, had beer
seized upon eagerly by this little
woman whom Grace seemed some
how disposed to protect and be-
friend.
"Oh, were you going out?" Mrs
Baird asked in her shy, pretty way.
Just marketing. Why don't you
get your things and come with me?'
1T have. ordered my things over
the telephone. Why don't you do it
it's so much easier?"
Grace laughed. The homely house.
hold conversation restored her spirits
and she responded with some of hel
old-time humor.
well. I like to get out in the
morning, for one thing, and then
nave IOunO out LnaL one saves
great deal that way"
"I never think about that. FREQ
says that I'm a perfect baby abou'
money matters. ! wish I had NOR,
of yom vivacity, Mrs. Raymond"
Were never satisfied with wha'
we have" Grace responded. II sup,
pose there are some of us who wisf
we could be more like you"
Don't you believe it," Mrs. Bair6
responded quickly. pulling her Japa'
nese kimono about her slim figure
why, have determined ever sc
many times to stop being q clingins
vine, but I somehow have never
kept my resolution. You see, wher
Fred married me he seemed to like
me that way, and / learned to be
more kittenish than really was JUS
to appeal to him. I had all those
absurd notions about mans likinE
woman he can protect, but 1t does
not work, at least not after a mar
and woman really know each other'G
faults"
Grace looked her surprise and in
terest:
"But Mr.. Baird is devoted to you
Why, he sends you flowers every Sat.
urday, and he seems hlled with small
attentions"
Mrs. Baird laughed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Tan, Red or Freckled
Skin Is Easily Shed

To free your 'summer-soiled skin of
it's muddiness, freckles,. blotches. or
tan, the best thing to do is TO free
yourself of the skin itself. This is
easily accomplished by the use of or
binary mercolized wax, which can be
had at any drugstore. Use at night
as you use cold cream, washing 1T oil
in the morning. Immediately the Of
Tending surface skin begins. to come
off in fine powder-like particles. Grad
ually the entire cuticle is absorbed,
without pain or inconvenience. The
second layer of skin now in evidence
presents a spotless whiteness and
sparkling beauty obtainable in no
other way. .
If the heat tends to loosen and
wrinkle your skin. there's an effective
and harmless remedy you can readily
make at home. Just let an ounce of
powdered saXolite dissolve in q half
pint witch hazel and battle your face
in the liquid. This at once tightens
the skin and smooths out the lines,
making you look years younger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

I was foolish enough to say without
thinking that If you did not take any
more trouble to make friend of your
husband than you did of your women
acquaintances l couldn't blame him
much. That was every bit that was
that much"
Then you don't know anything
about any Gaiety girl?"
Certainly not; that part was added.
suppose the idea of pretty girl lee
up to it in some way"
TT must have been Miss Graves,
my husbands stenographer," Mrs.
Frisby was saying thoughtfully. You
see." she added, II lost my head for
a moment, because my husband is not
really that kind of a man."
II am sure he is not" Helen re-
turned heartily.
But what hurt most was the fact
that any one could say such thing,
Mrs. Frisby finished.
II will admit that 1t was unpardon-
able and savored of gossip" Helen
said sweetly, but it was the thought
of minute and I put it into words
without thinking how it sounded"
And did you really think so?'
I'm afraid I did. You see, you
haven't taken the trouble to make
why it is. but your manner is sus-
picious, and you are too impulsive and
say too many bitter things to people
OF course, I know 1 have no right to
tell you this, but you wanted the
TRUTH
"I know you're right" Mrs. Frisby
said quickly. MY husband has told
me the same so many times. don't
make friends easily because of my
than you could imagine. I'm ashamed
that made such a fuss at the meet
ing. but Mrs. Thurston said it so vim
dictively."
Helen was about to agree with her
but stified the impulse. After this
she would be careful of everything
she said unless it was in the privacy
OF her own home and before people
she could trust implicitly.
"I wish you would let me be your
friend" Mrs. Frisby was saying i'm
pulsively.
Il should be glad to have you come
and see me-" Helen returned, feeling
sorry for the queer little woman
"And hope that you will believe me
when say that shall never say any
thing in the future that might be mis-
construed"
"And I'll make it right with Mrs
Dalton. don't worry about that" Mrs
Frisby said quickly. "Mr. Frisby told
me about seeing Miss Graves home
that evening. She is a nice girl and
we are both fond of her, and he
would be so disgusted with me II he
knew I had made such a fuss"
Helen smiled understandingly She
was wondering If after all there
wasn't something nice about little
Mrs. Frisby, just as there was some
thing nice about every one IL only the
trouble were taken in each case to
| look beneath the surface.
(The next instalment of this popu.
lar series will appear here sOon)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Fashions of To-Day BY May Manton

This smart variation of the
cape makes one of the best
liked wraps of the season, and
you will find that the model
is valuable for the useful wrap
of travelling and motoring and
general wear, also for the dain-
tier wrap of piazza or evening
wear. For the one purpose,
you could use Shantung or
serge and line with foulard or
you could use a wool jersey
or broadcloth without lining.
For piazza or for evening wear,
you would make it of pongee or
of soft satin or of some such
material and you would line it
with a bright color to give a
picturesque note. A natural
colored Shantung with lining of
Chinese blue makes a very smart
and pretty cape. Handsome
models are made of white satin
with bands of black velvet
ribbon for the trimming with
lining of white crepe de chine.
The cape shown, however, is
made of the more serviceable
navy serge with lining and
trimming of blue foulard dotted
with white.
For the making will be
needed, ~ yards of material
A inches wide, 315 yards 81.
The pattern No. o47I-A is
cut in sizes for I6 or IS years
1t will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department ol
this paper, on receipt OF niteer
cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
By McManus

men, because they owe it to them
selves not to act so rashly. An en-
gagged girl has double obligation
she must protect her own good name
and that of the man who is going to
make her his wife. About what
would the man apologize? If the
girl refuses to change her ways, she
would not make a trustworthy, home
loving wife and mother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
A FOOLISH GIRL
naar Miss Eairfax.

A friend was engaged to a young
lady who proved herself unworthy OF
him, by going out with young men
duction. He gave her several chances
and was very forgiving. but she did
not heed him. Was he justified in
refused to stop acting in this manner.
and do you think he ought to write
her an apology, or should he drop the
matter? READER.
How can a man afford to marry a
girl who has no idea of loyalty, pro-
priety. or personal dignity? Respec-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27

from the telephone, her face radi-
ant, Mrs. Baird came in.
THE sun has come out" she said,
happily; "I thought it was going to
rain this morning, but I think it's
going to be nice day after all"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-27
TateSyiHe.

Steaal 10 re Nr7Os.
They sure are building nice
houses over here, and everything
looks fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morrison
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Shad-
rick at Gruetli from Saturday to
Sunday.
There are several Whitwell peo-
pie over here.
Alex. Barnett is working over
here. He is staying at Green
Morrison's.
l don't blame Brad Boyd for be-
ing a fool about the Honey
suckle. Stay right with her,
Brad.
l sure was glad to hear that
Fred Cox is still hanging his hat
on the Black Donkey Drivers"
farm.
There are several pretty girls
and boys at the hotel.
The carpenters are so thick you
can't throw out dish water unless
you throw it on someone.
The New Yorks is the order of
the day.
All of the old entry drivers
from Whitwell visited here Sat-
urday, the 18th. They were Will
Smith, Frank Barnes, Boge Jor-
dan, Harry Scruggs, and Henry
Harrison. They thought the new
works would beat Whitwell. and
there was four or five over here
the II. Think Whitwell is going
to have to shut down.
Crazy Jim.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-27
RainS.Dafron.

Miss Robbie Rains and Bee
Daffron, of Maryville, Tenn,
were married at the home of the
brides brother, l.. S. Rains, at
Whiteside, Tenn, Sept, 9, at Up.
m. Rev. Joe Lambert, of Jas
per, pronounced the ceremony in
a very impressive manner. The
bride was dressed in blue satin
and looked very neat and attrac-
tive. Many friends and relatives
witnessed the marriage of this
couple and all congratulated them
and wished them a happy life.
They returned to the brides home
here on Monday following to visit
friends and relatives, and on Fri
day they left for Maryville, Tenn.
their future home. MAY this
young couple be blessed abun-
dainty with all the blessings that
heaven can send.-Mt. AiryCor..
Dunlap Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-09-27
WORCESTERSHIRE.
In the Chancery Court of Marion
County, Tenn.
New ETNA COAL Co., ct al.
J. r. WALKER ct al.


To +. W. Dillon, John J. O'Connor,
Mrs. J. Belle Etheridge sometimes
called Etheridge j. BELIEF and the un-
known heirs and distributes of Noah
Samples:
In this cause it appearing to the sat-
isfaction of the Court, from complain
ants original and amended bills, which
are sworn to and filed in the cause, that
tire above named defendants, +. w.
Dillon, John j. O'Connor, Mrs. J..
Belle Etheridge, and the unknown
heirs and distributes of Noah Samples,
deceased, are non-residents of the State
of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be
made in. the Sequachee Valley News,
for four consecutive weeks, directing
said nonresident defendants to appear
on or before the First Monday in Nov
en- Der, 1917, at the Office of the Clerk &
Master of the said Chance:y Court and
make defense to said original and am
ended bills or the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause set for hear
ing er barie as to them.
This Sept 10, 1917.
A. L. ROBERTSON,
Clerk & Master.
Printers Fee, $500.