davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02
ALPS w ell That
y Ends w ell y
How Two Girls Who Had to Move Found That Opt
nlism Is Good Thing

made public yet. l think he's afraid
too many people will make arrange
ments to move right away and he
will be out some rent"
'Of course, that's the reason.
Well, what do you think we'd better
do? Hunt for another place."
That's all there is left to do.
You see, if we were important at
ALL we could stay on and try to
make a bargain with them about
the lease. But what's the use of
doing that? 1t would simply mean
that we would have to stay on here.
The thing that worries me is that
We'll never be able to get another
place we like as well. The rents
are soaring all the time, and we
said when we took this place that
we'd never move. You know what
it cost us last time"
Louise Baker and Gertrude Hayes
had been living together since col
lege days. Both girls were doing
well in work especially suited to
them. Louise had been out of col
lege only two years and was still
studying designing. But of late she
had made her drawing pay in poster
work. and although the girls were
not poor they had just begun to get
ahead, and it hurt to feel that they
must give up the apartment and
move just as they were so nicely
settled.
You can meet me downtown to-
morrow" Gertrude said before
dropping to sleep that night, "and
Wen look over the ground. OF
course / don't expect to find any
thing; we went over everything so
thoroughly before. But we must
get a place, there's nothing else
to do about it,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02

Louise's retort was a long drawn
sigh, and for the night the trouble
was forgotten. 1t was remembered
again only too quickly, however, for
at breakfast Louise though of some
thing with a gasp and said almost
chokingly: How I'm going to miss
this place. 1t just seems as if all
the luck l have ever had has come
to me here. I'm sure things will
never be just the same again"
Gertrude, to whom n good nights
rest had brought a certain amount
of comprehension, laughed a little.
"Oh. you never know your luck, :"
she said brightly. Lets not give up
till we try
And try they did. They looked
all shrdluetaoicmfwypetaoinshrdotlt
up all the real estate agents in
town, it seemed; they hunted for
days, and found nothing. The rents
were all high and the returns were
disappointing to say the least. Mat
ters became more obvious about
their place, until one day the agent
called upon them thattaoinshrd
called and told them that the house
was to be torn down and a new
( apartment hotel erected.
/ II was that DAY tnat Louise, eat
| ing a dreary lunch alone, suddenly
/ read in a daily paper an advertise
ment of real estate dealer they
| had not tried. She suddenly de-
termined to go to interview him
without waiting for Gertrude, who
had a position downtown as file clerk
with a large concern.
I'll go and see anyway" she sai6
! rising quickly and going out. "Ther
we can truthfully say that we've
tried them ALL"
If she had been expecting any
luck, she was very quickly disap.
| pointed, for there was nothing a.
all at the new place. AS she wa:
! going out, the man called her back
I and said: "Of course, you wouldn't
| care for a place downtown, would
you? A walk-up place? 1 have
something here; don't see how it got
in with the other things. It's in q
business neighborhood, and it's q
! top floor apartment, but you might
| look it over" And he named the
/ address and a rental that made
J Louise's heart leap suddenly; it was
! fifteen dollars a month less than
| they paid now! And to live down
/ town. a thing they had always want
ed to do. Why, there might just be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02

1--WE Just run up to tell you that you
needn't. Verda's dining with the
Stantons, and she wants me to Keep
YOU out of sight until afterward. BY
and by. when she's foot-loose, she
wants to see you in the meZzanlne.
Isn't there some quiet little Joint
where we two can go for bite? You
know the town, and l don't.
Smith put his coat on, and together
the circled the square to Frascat. s,
taking a table in the main cafe.
While they were giving their dinner
order, Starbuck came in and Joined
them and Smith was glad. For rea-
sons which he could scarcely have
defined, he was relieved not to nave
to talk to Jibbey alone, and star
buck PLAYED third hand admirably,
taking kindly to the sham black
sheep. and filling him up. in qulet,
straight-faced humor, with many
and most marvellous tales of the
earlier frontier.
At the end of the meal, while Jib-
hey was still content TO hnser, Inst
eninC open-mouthed to Starbuck
romancing, Smith excused himself
and returned to the hotel. He had
scarcely chosen his lounging chair IN
a quiet corner of the mezZanlne ne
fore Miss Richlander came to join
him.
TT has been a long day. hasn't
II >" she began evently. You have
been busy with your dam, l suppose
but II have had nothing to do put
to think, and that is something that
| don't often allow myself to do. ou
have gone far since that night last
Nav when you telephoned me thal
Won would come up to the mouse
iater-and then broke your promise,
Montague"
I'm a way. I suppose have" he
admitted.
You have, indeed. You are to-
tally different man
lin what way, particularly!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02

a chance that the place would suit,
after all.
Louise forgot the fact that she
had been tired as she turned into n
side street and, after hunting up the
janitor of the building, was finally
ushered up to the top floor. The
minute the door was opened and she
had stepped into a quaint little
place she knew that it was just the
home to make her happy. She ran
rapturously from one thing to an
other and exclaimed delightedly
over everything. When she finally
left it was only because she felt
that she must get hold of Gertrude
and tell her the news. Why, the
fifteen dollars they would save on
the first months rent would almost
pay for their moving, and they could
move any time they liked. Why,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02
Copyright by Chas. scribne-'s Sons
(Continued)

Stantons smile was mask of pure
malice. I've made you no definite
promise as to that; but you shall
have one now. I'll promise to break
Baldwin in two and throw him and
his ranchmen hackers out of the
Timanyoni. That's what you get for
playing fast and loose with two peo-
pie at the same time. When you look
over your paying tellers statement
for the day. you'll see that l have
withdrawn our account from your
tin:-horn money shop. Good-day."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02
BY Jane Mclean

Ds OdiS -hNA<Stui
You don't mean to say that we
have to move?" asked Gertrude,
aghast, as Louise came into the
room and flung herself disconsolate-
ly down on the couch.
I'm afraid that's just what's go
ing to happen" she returned.
But did you hear anything, dear,
anything Certain?'
mo. not a thing, but you know rs
we'll as l that things have been
gravitating in that direction. The
men surveying outside, and every
thing of the kind
And just as we're so nicely set
tied"
"Of course. What does that part
of it mean to them?"
Did they tell you anything at all
downtown"
Not a thing. 1 asked the agent
if he could tell me the truth, but he
said that the plans had not been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02

this was the kind of place they had
always wanted, and the one they
were living in now they had thought
as nearly perfect as anything they
could afford
now on" she said suddenly right
out loud. And then she laughed
happily at the janitor's puzzled face.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-02
SCIENCE TEACHER REELECTED

Lemoyne, Pa, July =.-Prof. Har-
ry Slothower, of this place, has just
returned from his duties as teacher
of science in the Mount Union High
School, where he has been reelected
to the same position. He is a gradu-
ate of the. Lemoyne High School
in class of 1908, and OF Albright Col
lege in 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
TROUBLES KEPT
AFTER HER 10
YEARS SHE SAYS
Nothing she tried gave her
any relief until she took
Tanlac.

Positively. this TanlaC has relieved
me Of Indigestion Of ten years stand
ing after everything else had failed
20 do me any good" said Mrs Eari0
Pryor. OF 1905 East Missouri street.
Inc other day
Ny stomach was fin terrible con-
p diriou." she continued. San kent
getting worse in spite OF all z could
do had to be particular bout ev-
e-ythinE 7 ate and could couch very
little meat OF any kind and AT acid
foods and fruits would tear me all 10
pieces Many a time my stcinac1
would get so bad that I co1.an eat
anything at all without great DIS
rress. I couldn't drink coffee and even
p glass of milk or water would upset
me- ny back hurt all the time ike
70 would break in two and m- kidneys
gave me a great deal Of -roT1lc
-T tried about every sort or uedi-
cine 7 saw advertised, aE- notll7E
gave me any relief till ] started On
T.ulac Almost from the first dose
] felt Il taking hold OF my troubles
and STRENGTHENING me ont my appeIi-e
picked mp and ] bean % Ell more
rvr ar7ov my meals Tor me flIStline
=-l years am nov r NY third hot
--.. and can n7- many things ] 1idn Z
dare touch before Why Z re some
rauraIoupe the other day and IL dion
hurt me single bit am feelins
stronger and better than have in
Ions time and 7 am going TO keep on
with Tanlac. for Il has done me so
rruch good just can't hsln boost lE
90 20 every bod 3 7 u1z f. - l1lac IS @o-l
=r Fl Paso by Kelly e. Pollard Co.
7rr r-~6a- +re personal direction OF
q rurc5aT TzrIac representative We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
HOROSCOPE.
,ycdne.day, September 5, 1917.

"Wednesday september D. AvAt 90
~HIS is not a fortunate day. ac-
corduE 20 the reading OF as
4 troIoEers Neptune and Saturn
are stourIy adverse. while Jupiter be
family friendly. Late in the day the
sun IS IN beuefic aspect
It is a time in which TO proceed
with caution. since the influences are
all destructive rather than construc-
tive. tending % discourse cement and
depression
As women are most susceptible 90
the dependency supposed 10 be en-
couraged by the stars, they are
warned to be extraordinarily active
and 10 ward offau unhappy thoughts
New avenues Of work. opening on
every side for women. will lead back
TO the home. the seers declare as
the final effect or war is 20 throw
wives and mothers back TO the offices
Of miuistratiOn.
This is not a lucky sway under
which to start on journey. especially
II the aim is business
This is most forbiddnE sway TOT
those who dig in the ground, Wnelner
i'm mines. subways CT trenches is SAT
urn IS in evil place
The sea meuaces while this cor
fiEuratiou prevails and danger lies in
the Pacific @ g well as the Atlantic
Canada continues under most en-
couraEiug government OF the stars
but a political sensation viii stir the
dominion
After this month the forces that
breed discomfort and loyalty in every
country at war may gain strength N
the United States
The theaters appear 20 have rather
an encouraging prognostication for
The autumn months. but they may
have many unexpected coalitions
with which to cope
san Francisco comes under sway
making for excitement and unusual
prosperity i'm certain lines
Chicago viii become the center ~
extraordinary activities that contrib
ute 10 the welfare OF the country.
the seers predict.
Persons whose birthdate 10 IS may
have losses and appointments IN
the coming year Those who are EN-
pIoyed viii be rather lucky and the
young viii court
Children born on this day will BE
fortunate II born after 6 p. m; other
wise. they may be rather unluckv, es-
Qeciauy in financial matterS--Copr-
right 1877. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

IL lock the front door when
you go, Nurse Jane" said Un-
Il Gle Wiggily LonEears. the rab-
u5t gentleman, and put the key out
or the window under the mat. so YOU
can get it when you back"
WHY, where are you EoiuE7' asked
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, the bunny's house
keeping muskraL
81 am going to take a bath. replied
4ncle WiEgiIy. twinklin- his pink
nose. and after that I am going out
o look for an adventure But whether
or not you come back before 90 out.
the key VIII be under the mat"
Very well. answered Nurse Jane.
y hope no one finds it and gets in our
rice hollow stump bungalow"
hope not also,' said Uncle Wig
Eilv-
Then Nurse Jane went over to call
a. Mrs. WIbblew0bble, the duck lady,
and Uncle WiEgily. getting a new
cake or soap from the Laundry, went
up 10 the bath room
All he said. there's nothing like
a good bath before one starts 1u-
looking for an adventure in the
woods Il 1reshens one up so, does a
good bath"
Into the tube he got first taking off
mis- tall silk hat so IL would not get all
soapsuds like a bubble, and then IN
Gle Wiggily began sOspinE himself
lie was getting along very nicely
and had just finished washing his
lead-shampo0inc IL is called lfrom
slam.' which means make-beIieve
fighting mosquitoes with talcum
powder, and pooling" which is the
noise YOU make when soap gets in
YOUR eyes). Uncle WiEEily, I saw, had
Just finished washing his head when
al or a sudden. the cake Of soan
slipped from his paws
over the bath room floor slid the
soap, until II rested under the wash
bowl
"Ha, III have to get It." said Uncle
Wlggily. stepping out Of the bathtub.
but he forgot that his left paw was
soapy. too. and he slipped on that and
almost Sid under the steam radiator
"Qh. no, This viii never dor" said
The bunny gentleman. catching hold Of
the towel rack Keeping a tight grip
on that ne reached for the cake Of
soap. and, just as he got II in his paw.
il was so wet and slippery that il
fairly jumped out again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

F. s Hubbeu. sheriff Of AIbuouer-
que, n. n, is at the Zeiger.
Dr. o. D. Weeks returned this
morning from a brief business trip
to santa Fe.
Mrs. A. ". Reeves and family have
Just returned from a months visit
10 California.
Judge J. n Dean and wife have
returned from a visit TO the noun
tains Of North Carolina.
%. Y. Hadley. vice president OF the
Union stock yards, has returned from
successful business trip TO Colo
RADIO
Or. II. P. Schuster and family have
returned from Santa Catalina. Calf,
where they have been spending the
summer
r. C. Semple. OF the local office Of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company,
returned this morning from a three
weeks visit 20 his old home near St
Louis.
according to the monthly report Of
city clerk Ben Catlin, the estiEateG
cost OF building in e Paso for which
permits we're issued in August, is
SS3.1O0.
Rev. Juan s. Martinez. pastor Of the
Mexican Methodist mission in this
city. sent II Indian boys from this
vicinity to Riverside, Calf, this ar
ternoon, 10 be placed I'm the schools
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
0ARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
/ By applying La Creole-No
dye-BUt reviYes the color
glands.

Just try one bottle OF la Creole II
lii doesn't restore your gray hair your
81 handed back 10 you. La Creole is
harmless and makes your hair and
scalp healthy, stops daudruff, and II
4ou have gray, white, faded or
streaked gray hair, La Creole VIII
change all Of 1t 10 such an even beau
tfful dark shade so that not even =
trace OF gray can be seen. That's
what YOU want and We guarantee
that La Creole will satisfy you by
giving you long, lustrous. soft, fluffy,
evenly dark beautiful hair. as you
used 10 have. Sold by all drug stores,
OF sent prepaid for 81 by Van Nleet
Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
ARMY WANTS NEGROES
sTETEDORES AND COOKS

Washington. %. C., Sept. IA regi-
meut Of 24O0 negro stevedores for for
ef-u service has been authorized to
the war department TO meet the de-
maud for experienced men to handle
war supplies for the American eNpe-
dictionary force IN France. Recruiting
officers. especially those on southern
seaport cities have been instructed
20 seek men FOR the regiment. The
army also wants negro cooks and
viii give good pay 10 even inexpe-
rienced men n they have capacity and
are willing 20 learn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
PLAN MAKING PANHANDLE
EAR LARGEST YET HELD

Amarillo, Texas, sept 4-Plans
have been perfected for making the
Panhandle state fair at Amarillo this
fall the largest fair in the state out
side the state fair ar Dallas The dates
for the Panhandle fair have been ser
for October 8 10 Is. inclusive. The
fine stock show feature OF the fair is
to be made even better than last year
and is expected 20 attract stockmen
from all portions OF northwest and
west Texas and from Kansas. Okla
homa and other states
More money is being spent FOR al
vertIsiug the fair this year than ever
before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGLY AND THE CAKE OF SOAP.
THE CAKE OF SOAP.

o Bang" % hit the looking glass.
+ making a funny mark
well this is worse than playiu
. football I'm the da~k," said the bunny
] rabbit- That soap ls as slippery as a
T pair of roller skates
Whoa. now Come here, uoW.' he
I said, as II talking to a rocking horse.
I BE a good cake Of soap"
+ once more he picked it uQ, and
swish It slid out Of his paw and
went skimmlnE around inside the
washb0wl like a goldfish
Carefully he went ID toward the
washbOwI. making believe he was try
[ ing to catch = chicken out i'm the gar
den. and then, just as he was reach
ing down for the soap. some sUds
dripped down off his ear and made a
little puddle on the floor. Into this
Uncle Wiggily slipped and down he
lells her ufnpio-
ouch" he said, rubbing his pink.
twinklinE nose This is no fun-
Hal think it is" suddenly said
voice, and looking toward the bath
room door, Uncle Wiggily saw big
black bear
"How-how'd you get in here"
asked the bunny gentleman
Through the outside door, Of
course was the answer Il heard
YOU tell Nurse Jane where you would
leave the key, so 1 got II, and-WelL
here 1 am; you can see that for your
self I've been watching you skate
around on that cake Of soap, and
really think it's fun"
1T may be for you. but not Tor me-"
said Uncle WlggllT- Did you want
anything in Particular
only you" said the bear in a sing
souEy sort Of voice You're the only
one for me- he added, sentimental
like
"Oh. dear, This is too bad" said
Uncle WigEily. And I handn-t fin
ished my bath"
No matter" growled the bear.
You won't need any washing when
get through eating you. Come
along
He was just going TO drag the bun
ny uncle away when, with one twinkle
or MS pink nose NJ LonEears grabbed .
the cake Of soap and rubbed il in the
bears eyes.
"Oh. wow" Oh. ouch. Oh. how
smartie that soap is-' cried the bear .
And he had TO rub his eyes with his
paws and so he couldn't grab Uncle F.
Nlggily in his claws And then the .
bunny rabbit squirted the bath hose
on the bear and made him think il .
was raining, and, as the bear was
very much afraid of rain, away he
ran, out OF the bungalow. and didn't .
hurt Uncle WigEily at all
But its good thing the bunny
TOOK MS bath, and II string bean .
doesn't tie the ear OF corn in a knot .
ana make II sneeze III tell YOU next
aoout Uncle WiEslly and Jaeko's tail
-1oPyElEht 1917 by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
Bad Stomachs
Business Failures

IN this day Of high efficiency. more fail
ures are due 10 disordered Stomaehs than
The bofv and mind so quickly as stomach
trouble II saps the energy and reduces
ambition and vitality 20 a low enn- Ca
thartics frequently aggravate the trouble.
overcome quickly your Stomach, Liver
and TutegtInsT Trouble with Eayrs Won
derful Remedy. as So reaches the seat Of
me disease Millions have been restored
by IL. Let one dose Of Mayrs W wonderful
Remedy convince you today. For sale by
Kelly g. Pollard. Potter DRUG Co. and
druggists everywhere--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
SUTHERLIN BUYS 5000
ACRE RANCH IN BIG BEND

Maria, Texas, Sept 4-The old Pool
ranch. comprising $4,000 acres in the
Big Bend country, has been purchased
by Mart Sutherlin, his son Grover and
others, the purchase being made from
Dr. Beakiey. The ranch is one OF the
largest i'm the Big Bend country and
viii be improved by the new owners
On the ranch is a large orchard and
this year hundreds Of bushels Of fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
NEWS NOTES FROM MDVIELAND
BY DAISY DEAN.
rICH0LAs UTNAEW.

7 ICHOLAS DUNAEW. Russian
M character actor. formerly for
= several seasons with Universal
az both the eastern and western stu
dos. has written two PLAYS which are
to be produced iu the near future The
been purchased ty the sh-berts and is
shortly r7 have its premier i1 Sew
York The second The spider. has
been sold 90 oliver 2'o-cFco and is 20
De r-o51rsd first f7 Los Aa-e.7s. This
a-a. has three acts end q prologue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
How To Shampoo.

. x TRANCE 20 say. few people know
how TO shampoo their hair. to get
- the greatest good from this csre-
mony- So perhaps a few rules would
not be amiss.
Don't wash your hair TOO often
three weeks Is about the right period.
Meantime wash your brush and comb
thoroughly once a week at least. and
brush your hair often. both to cfrcg.
late the oils and stimulate the ze7-7.
and 20 take Up the dust that settles
into the hair
Beforethe shampoo. break an erg
into saucer and beat slightly. Rub
this over the scalp. till YOU have USED
the entire egs-yoke and white. too
Let this dry on. IT viii seem rather
sticky, but ii is a wonderful tonic
for the scalp.
Use tar soap, or coc0anut oil SOAP.
OF CASTLE II your hair is blonde an-
greasy too never advise prepared
snaulpoos, most have alcohol f1 then
and this Is too drying Tor he scam.
Besides, they always -5sl more ana
are not bit better ihan pu-e soap
You can melt The s1aD :u=0 felIv
and use il in that form. z v51 prefer
---"-A ~ ---- eld run IN clear wafer
the same temperature. and give q sec
ono sOaplnE- Then rinse-here r-
Wlere the home shampoo is dangerous
Few women rinse their hair eno-El
rour rlnslnss are really ne-5ed. each
one being cooler and the las- cod. ru
close the pores. Hair inclined 20 be-
too oily VIII benefit If a few I-ops OF
ammonia are put IN the last rinse.
blonde hair keeps its color and n-.-
finess II lemon juice is added tie
same way Drying in tho sun and
wind cannot be over estimated
Questions and AuswerS
Eeader-The best gift Won can Efy.
soldier leaving TO France IS
NrIs- watch with a lum .q51s f.I II
must be accurate, too soldier uces
his watch so much. that q cheau time
piece is worse than uola An ide171-
flcatiOn ring is a good 'Iea. these s-,
often given by the regiments. -hrv
are simple silver rilgs via the name.
rank. regiment, sometimes reIi-i 5sI 90
the man some sCldI--s wear .den-f.
ication rings, arm bands and a tag
around the neck, in C2se Of accident
to the hand or arm, here is still she
third mark to distinguish him. A
shaving kit would be ussful-Eive
nothing TO add TO his luggage. cur
men have all they want 70 carry now
To give him as many Of his fsvorite