davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28
BY Hazel Dale


Janet having once decided to turn
down the offer of the editorship of The
Childrens Hour, said no more about
it and a casual outsider would not have
suspected that she thought of 1T at
ALI But she did.
She would lie awake at night and
think of how she would have done this
and that, until her brain became so
active that she could not sleep at all.
Morning after morning she would eat
breakfast silently and Jarvis would
observe her across the table, knowing
that for once the haven of his arms
would not cure Janets trouble, no
matter how much their touch might
comfort her temporarily. 1t was nor
rible for him and Janet knew it and
tried hard to hide her feelings.
Her work came hard to her. 1t
lacked spontaneity, and Janet knew
that fact, too, but struggle as she
would the old enthusiasm was some
how deadened. IT was simply the re-
action, a thing that time alone would
help, but it was the first time in Jan
cts short married life that she felt
somehow not quite satisfied with Jar
Wis.
1Pomanlile she imagined that he
had allowed her to sacrifice herself
~ lllt GApGllSS VI llGl IttiSSi ioi iilo
own selhshness. Janet was not or
dinarily unreasonable, but her
nerves were on edge, and she did
not reason. Jarvis did not work much
i'm the studio these days. He was try
ing to think of a way out of the prob
lem, and there were times when he
wished with all his heart that he had
forced Janet to accept the position.
one morning size went down to the
office with some home work, and Mr..
Deerine looked at her closely as she
dropped into the chair at his desk
Janet, encountering his kindly eyes,
laughed Il little consciously.
rs my work so bad?" she inquired.
II haven't looked at it." he respond
ed, but what is wrong with you these
days, Mrs. More? You don't seem like
yourself"
Janet answered eVasively, and Mr..
Deering went on. Il wonder if we
could not make some temporary ar
rangement about that magazine job.
We have not been able to get anyone
to take it as yet Don't you think you
could spare a few hours n day at it?
Say from ten to twelve, and the rest
at home We could relieve you of
your work down here for the time be-
ing, and it would be splendid expert
ence for you
DO you think 1 could manage it
that way?" Janet asked eagerly. You
see, Mr.. More is out most of the morn
ing, and I could work at the office
from ten to one, if l might do the rest
at home. You see" she went on, inn
pulsively, "I don't want an office posi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28

proved is wise and healthfu1, though,
of course, there are bad habits and
outgrown customs in food as in ev-
erything else. Good food habits, it
must he remembered, includes moro
than cleanliness and order in every
thing that has to do with food and
meals, and leisurely ways of eating.
Equally important are a liking for all
kinds of wholesome foods, even If they
have not always been used in ones
home or neighborhood, and eating
reasonable amounts, without being
either greedy or overdainty. Every
effort should be made to train children
in such good food habits. If older
people have not learned them, they,
too, should try to do so. for such
things are very important not only to
health but also to economy.
To refuse to eat some wholesome
dish simply because one is not ac-
customed to it may prevent the use
of some very desirable and economical
food. TO feel that there is any vir-
tue in providing more food than is
needed shows poor taste as well as
poor economy.
Suggestions on how TO get the most
food for ones money are contained in
the next article in this series).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28
THE HONEYMOON HOUSE
By Hazel Dale

tion, L want to make good, but L mar
ried Jarvis first"
The words slipped out, and Mr.
Deering smiled while Janet flushed
deeply.
Wen see what can be done. I'll
write you a letter and you go up and
see the people now. No doubt some
thing of the kind can be temporar-
lily arranged. Anyway, you can try.
When Janet left the office with the
letter safely tucked in her pocketbook
she felt more like herself, and after
satisfactory interview at the offices of
THE Children's Hour" the matter was
temporarily arranged. Janet was TO
work three hours each morning ar
ranging her department and doing all
necessary detail work; then she would
do her writing at home, arranging her
work far enough ahead so as TO make
the arrangement possible.
THE real thing that matters she
said to herself as she was speeding
home, lis the fact that / am going 10
get the chance to see what | can DO
That is all that l wanted from the
beginning"
Janets spirits fell little when
she reached home and Jarvis had not
come in. 1t gave her a little feeling
of disappointment, and it made her
realize for the first time in several days
that she and Jarvis had been living
apart in q way. The truth Smote nef
full and she WAS ashamed of her
self.
She had acted childishly, and now,
att the first intimatton that she was
to have her own way, she expected
Jarvis to overlook everything and act
as if nothing had happened. suppose
he refused to do this? And If he did
she would deserve it all. oh, If he
would only come! And Janet, in
perfect frenzy of anxiety, rushed
around the room listening at the outer
door for every footstep on the stairs.
Finally she heard Jarvis come up
and she was there to meet him. At
the sight of her face Jarvis dropped
his bundles and took her in his arms.
Janet clung to him.
Boy, I've been a beast" she sob
bed, "and / still am. / am going to
have the position and work at home,
but I'm not half as happy about it
as l thought ] would be. I've been
horrid to you"
Jarvis frightened his hold on the
shaking shoulders. He had forgotten
everything but the fact that things
were to be as they once were and
Janet was happy again. But Janet, in
the midst of her triumph, felt her
heart heavy in spite of her. She must
never, as long as she lived, allow her
self to act as she had the past week.
Just suppose that Jarvis never quite
forgot and that even now he was try
ing to think only of her. How splen-
did he had been, and she had inwardly
blamed him for her own selfishness.
Was she narrow and selfish, after all?
(To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28

of the family and space available,
The average sized garden must be de-
voted to green vegetables rather than
to crops like potatoes.
The garden plan may be drawn
to show the exact shape and size of
the plot and the points of the COM
pass. To locate the crops to the best
advantage, a knowledge of the
habitually thin, dry or wet spots of
the soil will be helpful.
Beds or patches are wasteful of
space and labor. Rows running north
and south, the full length of the plot,
are economical and convenient. If a
sirable, several kinds may be planted
in the same row, but they should be
similar in cultural habits and length
of growing season.
by separating the vegetables Sc
lected into long and short season
crops, companion cropping may be
practiced. This is simply the plant
ing in adjacent rows, or in the same
row. of early and late maturing crops.
With this system at least half the
ground in a garden may be used twice
in season, even though full-season
crops are grown. For example:
Cabbage plants are set in rows
thirty-siX inches apart and twenty
four inches apart in the row. Mid.
way between the cabbage rows and
also between the cabbage plants in
the row, lettuce is planted. Early
radishes are drilled in half way be-
tween the lettuce and cabbage rows.
This combination is harvested as
follows: The radishes in a month and
the lettuce in seven or eight weeks,
and the entire space is then left to
the cabbage, just when it is needed.
succession cropping is another
space-saving practice. This plan fol-
lows short-season crops by a second
planting of the same vegetable or a
dlfferent vegetable. For instance.
contemplating time comes shortly
before the last peas are picked, so that
tomatoes may be planted in the space
which the peas occupied. In a similar
way, late cabbage may follow spinach
or mustard which was planted earlier
In the season, or turnips may be sown
broadcast in the seed corn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28
DEFINITE PLAN
BEST FOR GARDEN
Beginner Will Find Carefully
Planned Scheme Very
Desirable

In his lessons series on Back Yard
Gardening" r. l.. Watts, dean of the
School of Agriculture of Pennsylvania
State College, emphasizes the desira-
bility of following a definite plan in
growing vegetables. Dean Watts has
prepared these lessons especially for
the newcomer in the ranks of gar
deners:
Since even the average garden,
prepared and planted at random,
proves good investment, why not
increase it's returns by following a
definite plan? The possibilities from
letting crops follow one another or
even overlap are legion" he says.
There is for the first consideration
the kinds of vegetables. These will de-
pend largely upon the personal tastes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28
CHAPTER xxxII.
The Vision.

w TITHIN ten hours men were at
NK work rebuilding. Within ten
" days the burned area was all
Tebuilt If took uS inst n bnut
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28
STOLEN TEAM RECOVERED

Waynesboro, Pa, March 2S.-Chief
of Police S. w. Staley received tele-
gram yesterday morning from Detec-
tive Charles H. White. of York, re-
porting that Jesse Marks, of that
place, had stolen horse and buggy
and when last seen was travelling in
the direction of Waynesboro. Chief
Staley located the horse and buggy at
Frank Weagley's livery stable where
the thief had traded 1t for a horse and
saddle and left in the direction of
Gettysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28
ANNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED

Columbia, Pa, March 2S.-An an
niversary event of unusual interest
was observed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua Sourbeer, on the Shillett
farm, near here, on Sunday, when the
couple celebrated their twenty-ninth
wedding anniversary. At the same
time ffty-four members of the family
partook of a dinner. In addition there
were observed birthday anniversaries
of eight of the members present and
also the fourth wedding anniversary
of the son, Harry Sourbeer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28

THE END.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28


anlshed my comrades were looking in
nil directions, and Talbot cleared his
throat a number of times before he
replied.
why, Frank" he said gently at last.
''of course Wen take tive never
dreamed-of course-it was stupid of
us, III admit. Naturally 1 see just
how you feel"
ut comes to about $7O0 apiece, don't
it," drawled Yank.
The commonplace remark saved the
situation from bathos. as l am now
certain shrewd old Yank knew it would.
What are you going to do with your
shares, boys?" asked Talbot after
awhile. Going back home or mining?
Speak up, Yank."
Yank spat accurately out the open
window.
"Ive been fggering." he replied
"And, when you come right down to it,
what's the use of going back? Amt it
just an idee we got that it's the proper
thing to do? What's the matter with
this country anyway-barring mining?"
Barring miningy" achoed Talbot.
'The deuce with mining!' said Yank.
Its all right for a vacation. but it
amt noways a white mans stiddy
work. Well, we had our vacation"
"Then you're not going back to the
minesT
"Not any!" stated Yank emphatically.
''Nor homer"
"No."
''What then?"
"1'm going to take up a farm up thar
whar the Pine boys is settled, and I'm
going TO enjoy life reasonable. Thar's
good soil, and thar's water; thar's
pleasant prospects, and lots of game
and fish. What more does a man
want? And what makes me sick is
that it's been thar all the time and it's
only just this minute I've come to see
it."
Mines for you, Johnny, or homer"
asked Talbot.
ME, home?' cried Johnny. why
he checked himself and added more
quietly: "No; I'm not going home
There's nothing there for me but
good time, when you come right down
to it, And mines? 1t strikes me that
fresh gold is easy to get. but almighty
hard to keep
You never said truer word than
that, Johnny" put in.
Besides which | quit mining some
time ago, as you remember" went on
Johnny, due to an artistic aversion to
hard work" he added.
ANY plans?' asked Talbot.
"I think I'll just drift up to Sonoma
and talk things over with Danny RAN
dali" replied johnny vaguely. "He
had some sort of an idea of extending
this express service next year"
And you?' Talbot turned to me.
II, said / firmly, "am going to turn
over my share in a business partner
ship with you, and in the meantime |
expect to get job driving team with
John McGlynn for enough to pay the
board bill while you rustic. And that
goes" | added warningly.
"Thank you, Frank" replied Talbot,
and thought l saw his bright eye
dim. He held silent for a moment.
do you know" he said suddenly, II
believe were on the right track. 1t
isn't the gold. That is a bait, glitter
ing bait, that attracts the world to
these shores. It's the country. The
gold brings them, and out of the hordes
that come some, like us, will stick.
And after the gold is dug and scattered
and all but forgotten we will find that
we have fallen heirs TO an empire"
THE END.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28
DEDICATION AT HALLaM

ments are being made for the dedica-
ton of the new Sunday school build
ing at HalIam of the United Brethren
Church. The ceremonies will be held
the Sunday after Easter. Many proml-
nent clergymen will assist. Bishop w.
M. Weekley. of West Virginia, will
preach the dedicatory sermon. Spe-
cial music will be feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28
HOW TO SELECT FOODS


Economies Specialists of the United States Department OF
Good Test the Whoesonencs of Their DietFood Prcudes
Often Block Effective
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-28

SEND TOR some gold scales right now
and you divide that up Right here.
Hang 1t all. boys" ended, with what
to a cynical bystander would have
seemed rather funny slump into the
pathetic. II thought We were all real
friends. You've hurt my feelings
1t was very young and very ridicu-
lous and perhAps-I can say It from
the vantage of fifty years-just little
touching. At any rate, when l had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12

Plenty of wall paper for everyone
expert mechanics to hang it and work
done on short notice. Get your order
in at once. Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
DUBUQUE HERE TUESDAY.
Champions Return For Six Games
Then Take Road For Nine Days.


Pending completion Of the league
schedule, President Ford has sent out
a temporary schedule, covering games
up to May 90. which will be followed
by the Central association clubs. The
seasons schedule has been held up
owing Unnecessary changes to be made
in Sunday and holiday games. 1t is
likely the complete schedule will be
issued early next week. ......
The temporary arrangement brings
Marshalltown back to the home lot
next Tuesday for two series of games,
following which the club will take to
the road for nine days The home
games will bring Dubuque and La
Crosse, the new members of the asso-
citation, to this city, Dubuque opening
here for three games, Tuesday, May
Is. Lacrosse follows on May IS, 10
and 20 The temporary schedule fol-
lows:
May Is, 16, 17-Dubuque at Marshall
town, Cedar Rapids at Fort Dodge,
Clinton at Mason City, Lacrosse at
Waterloo.
May 1S, 10. 2o--LaCrosse at Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids at Mason
lily, tInlOn at fOTt DOuSe, DuDuqud
at Waterloo.
May 81, %, 23-Marshalltown at
Waterloo, Mason City at Fort Dodge,
Cedar Rapids at Clinton, Lacrosse at
Dubuque.
May "a, rs, 26-Marshalltown at
Clinton, Waterloo at Cedar Rapids.
Fort Dodge at Dubuque, Mason City at
Lacrosse.
May q, %, 29-Marshallfown at
Cedar Rapids, Waterloo at Clinton,
Fort Dodge at Lacrosse, Mason City AT
Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
SWAMPED
IN CLOSING GAME
DUBUQUE SHOWS REVERSAL OF
FORM, WINNING THIRD
CONTEST.
MAYO is NO PUZZLE
TO HUGHES DUBS
Newark Lad Pounded For Eleven Hits,
While Isle Holds Champions to Four
Safe Swats-Anson Support Erratic
Shift Made in Lineup, Lee APP
pearing at First in Place Of Cameron

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, May 12.-Dubuque yester-
day afternoon won about as easily and
by about as wide margin as she had
dropped the two previous games to
Marshalltown, winning by score of
9 to l.
Lisle pitched air-tight ball at all
stages Of the game. and but for a wild
heave to first, would have had shut
out to his. credit. He issued but two
passes and famed six. Hardgrove's
double in the second, with the bases
full, cleaned them and was feature
of the game.
Mayo was touched for eleven hits,
four of them for extra bases. Coupled
with this, his support was decidedly
wabbly at times. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
O.E.s.. STATE MEETING
Tenth Annual Meeting Of Elsota Grand
Chapter Of Eastern Star. Colorsd, 70
Be Hold Here May 1917.

Delegates from chapters in Iowa and
Minnesota will meet in this city May
Is to II to attend the tenth annual
session of Electa Grand Chapter O.
Il. S., colored. Twenty lone local chap
tiers comprise the grand chapter, and
it is expected that about fifty dele
gates will attend the convention, which
is to be entertained by Excelsior Chap
ter, No. ~. Sessions will be held in
German Odd Fellows hall.
The first meeting will be Tuesday
evening, and the program arranged
provides for the reception of guests
and music. The day sessions Wednes-
day will be given over to revision Of
the constitution and bylaws. Mem
orial service for dead members will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12

held wednesday evening. At the busi-
ness meeting Thursday officers Will be-
elected and the installation Thursday
night will bring the grand chapter to
q close. The night meetings are open
to the public.
The OFFICERS Of the grand chapter
are Mrs. Ruth Bright. Davenport,
grand worthy matron;, Mrs. Eva ABB
hey, Minneapolis, associate grand
worthy matron; Rev. ]. III. Garrison,
Galesburg, ILL.,, grand worthy. patron;
Mrs. Mary Bland. Keokuk, grand SEQ
rotary; Mrs. Maud wilkinson, Dos
Moines grand treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
County Building Warehouse.

On the tract of land, near Nevada
street and Ninth avenue, known as the
county bridge yard, the coun6y has be-
gun the construction Of a large ware
house to house the countys road and
bridge equipment Of machinery, tools,
lumber, cement, and other material
The building is 4Sx14s feet. The coun-
ty was forced to build after selling its
warehouse at Seventh avenue and Ne
vada street to the Chicago Great
Western short time ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12

eastern Iowa division to succeed nice.
During the mobilization Of the, troops
on the border Rice was temporarily
transferred to De- tMoines and placed
in charge Of the military activities IN
which the Northwestern was intsrest-
ed. He resumed his office Of train
master with headquarters ut Belle
PLANE after the Iowa troops were
withdrawn from tho border and sent
home, The order appointing Rice DOES
not say where his headquarters will DO
while on this special work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12

Dr.. Bullard. ostsopaaA. Is west Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
DUBUQUE.

MarshalItoWh I y u
Dubuque ...... 0 0 l Ks
Two-b base hits-Hardgrove. Wash
burn, Dye. Three-base hit-Sheldon.
Sacrifice hits-Hardgrove, Nee. Stol-
en- bases-Dye t2), Sheldon. Isle and
Washburn. STRUCK out-By Lisle 8;
Mayo 8. Bases on balls-On Isle, 2:
off Mayo, 4. Hit by pitcher-Snyder
Nee. Double plays-Eunick (unas-
sisted): Snyder to Sheldon Time of
game-2:05. Umpire-O'Neill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12

Thursday and SO and 43 the range a
year ago Friday. At o'clock TINS
morning the temperature was 40, com
pared with Al at the correspondents
hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12

Again there is work for volunteers
to do, altho it is small and Of short
GuT alton. The registration boards which
are to enroll the men of military age
are to be manned by volunteers. The
governor has called upon the sheriff
to mobilize Marshall county and the
sheriff is calling for volunteers TO sit
for few days on a registration board.
Enlist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
Local Weather Record.

Sixty eight and 50 were the ex-
'tremes Of temperature Friday, COM
pared with Ga and So the extremes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
APPOINT MILITARY AGENT.
Northwestern Trainm astsr Rice
CHARGE Of Military Activities.

J. S. Rice, OF Belle Plaine, trainmas-
ter of the eastern Iowa division Of the
Northwestern, has been appointed gen
eral agent in charge Of military activi-
ties. c. H. Bowen. Of Chicago has
been appointed trainmaster Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-12
cl... owi,,, w.d.essay Aes.rn...s.

clsss oHisss "Wednesday AttsrnssHs.
We, the dentists Of MAfshalitowA.
will close our offices on Wednesday
afternoons from May to Oct. !. i. u.
Kellogs. r. :. Andrews. II. +. Dchtsr.
nacht. @. ". Miller. d. A. Collision, =
o. Frasey. W. NJ. Choats. J. A. wall
ser. H. G. Nuslisr. n G. Lynn, r. p.
Welker. =. L. Lynch, I ,. Lynx. ssose.
tary. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-21
DOC Van BUREN, and
CROWN DRUG STORE
DID SOME BUSINESS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
On August 20 DIR. Van
Buren, of South Tacoma
moved from his residence Of
foe where he had been for six
years into a downtown office
on the third floor Of the Dean
4 Curtis building ON Pacific
ave-, just above the Crown
Drug Go. store, In order to
get a more extensive prac-
ttce."
And between Sept. 1 and Sept.
20 he issued sos liquor prescrip-
lions. most of them for quarts d;
whisky, all of them on prescrip-
tioo blanks OF the Crown Drug Co.
and all OF them filled there.
On Sept. 20 the doctor issued 70
Crown Drug Co. liquor presorip-
lions.
This was the evidence brought
out in the trial of Van Buren,
thru the Doctors own statements
on the witness stand and by doc
umentary evidence In the form of
the yellow prescription blanks
themselves.
Van Buren, denied that the
Grown Drug Co., against which a
charge of unlawful filling of pre-
Soriptions is pending, had any
thing to do with getting him to
move his office into the building.
He said he had been using
Grown Drug Co.'s prescription
blanks for the last seven years.
The defense finished its testi-
mony Wednesday morning and the
case was expected to go to the
Jury by afternoon.
Tell of Purchases.
Before Van Buren, took the
stand to defend himself, A. A..
Riggs and A. R. Plough, two coun-
" Investigators, had testified that
upder the assumed names Of
John Macarthur" and "a. Remi"
they had obtained 10 prescriptions
in four days-Sept. rs, 26, 20 and
20.
Most of these visits Van Buren,
declared he could not remember.
He did remember one visit of INC
Arthur" on Sept. 20, he Said, tho
he refused to Identify "McAr-
thur" the name written ON the
prescription, as Riggs.
"As | remember. Macarthur
was altogether different from this
man Riggs" he said. Macarthur