davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-20

A Wisconsin mans defense against
his wife's divorce suit was on the
ground that she refused to speak to
him and compelled him to buy a
phonograph for company.
A nationwide survey of the Nation
al Emergency Food Garden Commits
sion discloses a $350,000,000 crop
from vacant lot and home gardens
throughout the United States this
year.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-20

>'UCSae1t> rus CCCS IA SAOVCE
1t Ends COrns Quickly.
and tape, trying to fix a. corn SO it
wouldn't hurt. But now no one in
the world SHOULD worry" because
the moment you put "Gets-It" on,
it means the end of a corn.
There is nothing in the world like
Gets-It"-nothing as sure and GER
tain-nothing that you can count
on to take off a corn or callus ev-
cry time, and without danger. The
corn never grew that "Gets.It" will
not get. It never irritates the flesh,
never makes your toe sore. Just
two drops Of "Gets-It" and presto!
the corn-pain vanishes. Shortly
you can peel the corn right off with
your finger and there you are
corn-free and happy with the toe
as smooth and corn-free as your
palm: Never happened BEFORE did
it? Guess not.
Get a bottle of "Gets-It" today
, from any drug store, you need pay
no more than Csc, or sent on re-
ceipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co..
Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Dickinson and recommended
Is the worlds best corn remedy b,
Welton Mcdonald & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolwig spent
Sunday with friends in Richardton.
Jack Grasl, who took his parents to
Werner Sunday, returned to Gladstone
Tuesday and will spend the week
here.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-20
card. It probably will furnish the
main part of a squad tent feed some
night in the near future.

main part of a squad tent feed some
night in the near future.
While squads of other companies
are fussing with the little three foot
square "flies" on the top of their
tents, to keep them away from the
stove pipes, the boys Of Dickinson
Company K sit back and laugh.
Twelve of the Dickinson squad tents
are equipped with tin "roofs" and the
inhabitants of the tents need have no
fear of fire.
Grand Forks Company M men and
officers have wired repeatedly to
Moorhead and other points in an ef-
fort to find their lost bull dog mascot
which mysteriously disappeared from
the train while en- route south. The
animal was presented to the company
by DR.. Bratrud of Grand Forks, and
was valued at $100.
Yes. In reply to the query. Nose
is here. Nose usually is around when
anything is doing. Nose Rosenweig
of Grand Forks served as page in the
1915 legislature and changed his
politics to serve as head page in the
last session. He is in Grand Forks
Company M.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-20
"I'II Show You How
corns Peel OFF,"
Ever Peel a Banana Skin? That's It!

II should worry about those corns
Il just put some 'Gets-It' on"
a frenzy, enduring pain. digging.
slicing toes, tinkering with plasters
The herald., 1917-08-09
TESTED THE DENTISTS WORK
kheoive Of Egypt Had Followers
Teeth Pulled So Re Could See
Whether Il Wcuia HUT

To illustrate O-.eu-a! Aa..-S #
thought Lord Cro1er tells. il 20
Quarterly Review. this story 81: I>--.i
Pasha. The khyi.ye u E-yic. l. .:..v
HAPPENED that I>~a.l Was s..@v-.--
from toc-h4cAe. He sent tu- @ L--a-
Traa dentist. who told him 'ha- De-
ought 70 have Tie tooth out. I>...l
said that he was afraid !, would be-
very painful He was informed il
reply that. = he would allow the G-a-
ti>t 10 administer laughing CaS 70 h.l.
lie would feel nothing. Tie sun Gu-r--
cd, but told the dentist L. bring 81,
apparatus 10 the palace and he would
then discuss the question.
The dentist complied. and explained
the process 10 the khel.ve. Ism4l then
sGmuoued an attendant ana told him
10 send Up the sentry who was AZ h.s
door.
When the man arrived the khed.ye
ordered him 10 sit down in & chair,
and requested the dentist 10 take out
q tooth on either side OF his jaw.
Isua!l then asked the man whether
he had felt anything and the man
told him that IL had not. But IsmaI
was not yet satisfied. lie said that
the sentry was & young, strong man,
and that he would Ike 10 see the ex-
pertinent tried on someone Of weaker
physique.
Accordingly he summoned q slave
girl from the haren and had the den
list extract two Of her teeth. Find
ing. that she did not show evidence Of
extreme suffering, he then consented
10 have his own tooth out. II is re-
lated, although possibly that part Of
the story is ap0cryphal, that the den
list then received an order on the
Egyptian treasury for one thousand
pounds.
The herald., 1917-08-09
One Exception.

while the farmers are deploring the
shortage of help we have a vast army
Of able-bodied men performing useless
tasks" stated Professor Pate. Take
the solicitors who come TO our doors
with labor-saving utensils that abso-
lutely must be in every household in
the land, who take our cherished tin
types and return enlarged crayon
copies Of the same that look like no.
body on earth or in the waters under
the earth. and so forth. II such futile
trades were abolished these industrial
slackers might be persuaded 10 help
feed the nation in this crisis. I have
purposely RETAINED from including IN
the list the suave gent who offers or
nate literary works 10 the few people
In each community who are Of suf-
fcient culture 10 appreciate them. In
order 10 remain normal and keep well
we are obliged TO have somebody 70
hate, and for that purpose the book
agent is ideal. City Star.
The herald., 1917-08-09
DISLIKE THE TERM HANDS"
ers" to Designate the ToiIers
Of Both Sexes.

In England some object TO hands"
meaning 'Workmen" and wish the lat
ter term 10 be used. But what Of wom-
en- now doing mems work for the same
pay? a London journal suggests
workers as q single term for both
sexes.
What is the objection TO "hands?"
asks Philip Hale in the Boston Herald.
Hand and hands" were used in ref
erence TO an artist, musician, writer,
actor. as well as workman or work
woman. Thus Evelyn in 1914 spoke
OF pictures in miniature painted by
rare hands. Later We read Of "a
band Of music consisting Of the best
hands from the opera and both the
Iheaters."
Hands" for ''workmen" goes back
as far as 1866. In Olmsteads slave
States We read: The children be-
gin as quarter hands, advancing 10
'half-hands' and then 10 'three-quar-
ter hands and finally 10 full hands,"
The late Mr.. Mundella objected TO
hands because the word indicated to
him the disappearance OF the old rela-
tionshlp between master and man.
I'VE employ thousands. We DO not
know their faces. They are hands
they are not men," Arnold Toynbee.
social economist, delighted in the term
because an employer now can buy only
the workman's hands" his life IS
now his own, 10 be cherished as no
bic independence"
The London Daily Chronicle speaks
Of hands" as a "Yankeeism." The
term has been used by Englishmen
from the middle OF the seventeenth
century.
The herald., 1917-08-09
FOLLY THEATRE.
Guests Of The Folly Theatre.

Mr.. Philip Foro i giving quite a
treat 70 all the soldiers and sailors
stationed at the United States Naval
Station
Through his representative Mr.. r
4. Tansey he has distributed 70 every
man al the station about fifteen
hundred in all a pass % this theatre
good for either Thursday. Friday or
Saturday night
This courtesy Is IL keeping NTH
many other c0urtes!es which are now
being extended 20 different soldiers
az the environments and different
camps throughout the country b. in
vitins the boys out 10 dinner and Civ
ing them good wholesome entertain
ment.
Il is also announced that the boys
al the station will put on some local
talent as it has been given out among
the boys that any Of those who can
sing. dance or play upon Instruments
will be given an opportunity 10 show
their talent either tonight, FRIDAY or
Saturday night.
The complimentary tickets We're
distributed through the proper offices
at the station.
The herald., 1917-08-09
EMPIRE tn EATRE.

The big cooling system which the
Empire Theatre has beer installing
will be completed tomorrow and the
patrons are anticipating being treated
TO a good show in the coolest theatre
on Canal street
The vaudeville bill offered this
week is one that everybody likes.
Opening with an ensemble number,
A Little bit OF Monkey" Serpas and
COnnOrs. the inimitable comedians
Collins Butler has a real surprise
for the patrons this week in his new
song. Rolling in MS Rolling Chair
while Miss Jewel ZehEer pleased with
her entertaining catchy song. oh,
Johnny" Edna Rowland. the sensa-
tional coon shOuter.' is presenting
another big hit. 1t Takes a Long
Tall Brown Skinned Gal TO Make a
Preacher Lay His Bible Down"
Connors and Serpas cause riot
with their double Jew" act. They
keep the audience in an uproar from
the time they open until they close
The herald., 1917-08-09
Il. y. G. C. AIROOHE.

fTlq'E .t---S, =. y. d .''''-7 / '.-'' .l p
n Her Better 0e-..
me p"@-,'--' =" - w. 80 10y
Famous -as - 80. . 1..' -
oon @. .ieF b-,,eT 9e.- -
e.,-"E 80. - '.., -. -. -,
y" U! ~ !e1".--- 80. .. -
me '"'! us'"-er -'-' - eao1 ~. -
an I'm Oh 49, = ny. -. ~. -.
ed 80 20. ". Oo'---..,.-, - -
~o'.- " -1Sl-'I.-. ~ -
tEt-e'--A 60 - ~ 800 -7.l-,-. -
'"s - -. -. a.,
4l!s!'1 s'-"-' u 80. -!
-'.Ases @-- '-e' anu ---''.-e -
es' =! -. 49,. vr..,,.-..,-
GuLt-1! -. -.
The herald., 1917-08-09

-NN1SL
~ HIP. FIX ...-... s, z. !. +.
49, sc - s--.-s:e.
DENIES AUCTION AND FCR-TuRE
STORAGE. LNy.
~ Camp Street
- HOES
- We .= ==e4 g: Sac Rs9-...=s see
- CAB-B-
- - Tee $. O. - E.-.-a Ave
C-- S2e-.-.:y-Ra.5s- SEES and
HITIIHzS7z7!II7
~
~ RUNK AND BAGS.
N-..-.- - -,-.--- - c---z -
w. .-s.- --s t.- ,s---
II VI" ORLEANS RAG 81 TRUNK
Co.. -N,.
New Orleans.
ia Carozdelet St. Main 40:
-ASIso TABLETS r.
-- % L7------ a"-
n. p,x r.,
= -- ----..-- Sam: ,-l.-E y--
\ - u
s2 s'E'5'':s >E' C. R Ne: s. Orleans ':'= s-s L,
IT. NT,rT ~ = I. 80 70 7y-
r,-..-.,....--
Sr.-..--. 4 &C t..-..- re.
g. -. RI al ne -
So 1-@- @---e c-ses I'D :I1es
Gil Julia Street Main Sc!
~ - i.-..--es automatically =
80. .. ~ So. 2z1 .. .. az:
John P. SHORT
he I-:e Lie Ma
20 Car-o.ltoa Ave Calye7 20;
PHoLSTERING
@ 80. ,.S T.. - b-111.ss.
,.ve-s. Eds s-5 Dodge Machines
-. -. ~. ! II 5 a4 4 .:: Z:
-
~--ro v-,c~,,o MAMA
CNAS
:s-.g-.-y. g. Is u2 and VII. csv
;l.es. al F.-es:5-e zscess3-.es.
r. :. MURPHY, Pop.
"a Julia Street Maj 77,-
-
re chooses: t7-sa:-s always. We
80 -h- .-s :; o+t5 because AZ
MoSSLER ALTO EXCHANGE
al ss-o,,a s.-s..
" Y ACHER BALM
" 50, a., .77 .57- "a: : Why
Shaving. !; : ds.is-.:1,.y c,5.:-e.
sc. al al Drrssists.
UIcAN1zIyC-
7 "~5-.e VI wa.:' service Tires re.
The herald., 1917-08-09
IP-aad back comes your work.

IP-aad back comes your work
N-.:iE-zpaed levers TIA; DEFY de:ec-
:.1--a11-ess Sling n. machine
folding. Shorthand and Typew-it.rg
- Copying q specially We de.:ve. 70
Ayers, G-e:2a and other paints
DCNLAP.S MCLTIGRAPH LETTER SHOP
+oi Title Guarantee Bldg. Pheue Main sT
The herald., 1917-08-09
Why Net!

Thomas. aged four Wa - - o
mysteries q the THUNDER -
r..l1el 20 him. His r'olls 90, ID
rfa-,h- lightning was elec'l,' =. -
air. thar Gnt sent II ana %. -, tosse
der vas caused by the bunp' d -
~ e-' .. TWO clouds. Thomas pa, r. y
Pie query. recalling tnAI 80
fence KEPT him from eOHl .a1, -
with m. driveway beyc1d' t-oa :
or. Why don't God build . ~, 81
tween the Two CLOUDS
bump togeiherE
The herald., 1917-08-09
BUILDING Burns; Fireplace -

II is not altogether uhc0r
find a chimney standing afie' - -
ture bull, around it has been ~ "a. ;
bur an unusual feature Nss -
such an occurrence in Waco 80. - 3
Gently. In that a handsome - .s.,-sl
we'll as It's chimney passed - -.
destructive 81 conaagrstOn ps. 70
unframed. The structure go rs
was q fne clubhouse, and l :. -
which was the gift Of one o go -
bers. was built of white - -. /,
Although the building vas -
the ground, the smoke nns, sr,sS
with Wi the Handsomely sDSSss
hearth. remained uninlof
Mechanics Magazine.
The herald., 1917-08-09
To Mark liuht Switches.

So that electric light pull switches
can he found in dark rooms there has
been invented a glass pendant filed
with substance absorbing light in
the daytime and becoming iUIiEous
al night.
The herald., 1917-08-09
:, 80. :S;''-.,.,':-'.-':'.','.s:.;.::.:.:..cc.
5: SALT WATER ROMANO.
Z. 3 WILLIS ARKwo,.>i
-. ''---'.'it,'s;;::.::.;.ssys.::,

....
~. r s.rl Of tve,.,
~. a.. -9Aer insb,r,.
,ra r..-.. .. q moderate -.
- "Ao was es,I
49,. '- Al a moneuf,
J pe1l!less n =
,.... you hunted tr -.
1872 7 an orphan al :,
- % lend q hand in,-
81 .,- -.- 81 hall room IN
49, '- mad 10 keep tbs =
-,.'. -'"a 10 an eIs1 ~.
I'D 41lSements b.
'- ne TACT that 70, =
-'"A 70 face bsA
~ d conclusion, WIN
- .-,
-.- -aS right 70 In.
$780,. ana natrinOay 5.
q 4Ie Benton k,s.
So ....... '-. ID Interview ~ 7
.,. ~ d colcluSOa
al " ''-' worth The lv,n,.
H.. p ---, Of ending t,Ba
avg d" me least In,
" 'e.!rL She plsr,s
30 ...- JUST as Calmly 3,
i..- 4 Walk TO the ban
% 'e4 70 sleep tsn
- - d month. Sbe ~.
'-'' ."'-' ue1t morning % a,
Be-, --.''-.'. 70 -
".- 20. feeling well. spii~
~ .,a' q lay on
"-' -.-"s 10 suggest thr
e. ."' q. I"o on was h, -
49, None Of you girl :,
- .--' "-'I you nave soft ID,
MISS June Benton took e s-4-
-'' '"" ~ Inc ocean beaches a
- e1..'..' ~ none OF The u a
20 u 10 ~ "4LA' she was Sl,,,
'-''
h~--.AE sl!F Yes, miss NJ /,
""--'.H al me oathhouse. -Bs-s
ca'e'l-' ior The tide IS going OF 8
a. ms Aolr the Nfe-sayeS AZ IN !,
uut!
JLAe wandered along the baa ,
III she FOUND a board that Won! n
AeI' ana 'heA she entered he "
ana went floating.
slowly hut steadily the tide a.
the girl out. II was like fosu,. /,
air. For the first lime in long M,
her mind was carefree, and as ~
u she Heated.
/ VIII drltt out a nile and u I
go she SAID
No shrinking. No fear. No rra|
Why should there be; Why Dc; &
Say, now, but you are the hs,os
girl l ever came across drifting q d
sea :.
II was a voice al June's elboV, u
a mans hand was laid upon Be; ID
IL
Don't be startled"
II was a young man in h17
SUIT lie had a kindly out sruag IA
ana ms deep voice was good 70 II
His bare arms were sun-tsnsa u
MS cheeks almost the color o, lss'z
Nor a lie-Saver by occupsnG N
smiled. i tried 10 see how fi "a
could swim and get back safely. Ga
l overcid il. II you hadn't hAp9Sl
along il would have been al OTs v
me IN nve minutes more, Are WE
expert swimmer
Il cant swim a stroke. III Z
foca rol1 ,,-hy cha 1roS ,haro
The herald., 1917-08-09
An Ancient DeIicacy.

HorseG,s1 5 food WIS Introduced
into Gaul when the country was in
vaded by the Franks after the con.
quest by Julius Caesar. Records re
lating 10 1904 show that it was eaten
in Paris in that time. In several Eu-
ropean countries this food is much
nsed and often from choice.
The herald., 1917-08-09

SITED vULCANIzISG WORKS
I lies repaired r--~1..y and salts
:s-,--.-y. Cal IS - and vi. cal
= an 1-. We --i guarantee szt.s.
~ :--;.g". Ass-.s E--es:91e tres AID
-.es. --E E.-es:--e ccesso-.es
r. :. MURPHY. Pop
"a Julia Street Main z71-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
THE HONEYMOON HOUSE.
By Hazel Dale

But he did not speak them-just held
her against him, and Janet under
stood.
is it 2"
Nothing, nothing at ALL" Jarvis
said little roughly. But Janet knew
that coming back and finding the stu
dio empty had frightened him and she
was too wise to say anything. Sho
went into her bedroom and lightly
threw off her things. Jarvis followed
her in, and she shifted delicately.
Boy are you making chocolate?"
she queried.
He grinned, for moment forgetting
the thought that was uppermost in his
mind. Thought it would taste good
with some crackers" he said, and then
he burst out, Janet l want to be Gu
rious and ask where you have been
and why you went and all the things
that regular husband would ask his
wife,"
But you're not a regular husband"
Il want to be just for now" he said
quickly.
Janet regarded him teasingly, well,
haven't anything to confess; L went
for walk, that's all"
"Alone?"
vi course, alone. L m not q piece
of Dresden china"
Janet, you were hurt that 1 went
out tonight, weren't you?"
Janet considered, one pink finger
against her lips. Well" she drawled
finally, perhaps / was. You see. L
had thought you had decided to stay
with me all evening, but 1t was a fool
tsh thing to think, dear, as l quickly
discovered after 1 had taken time 10
consider"
mo, it wasn't foolish, thought of
1t myself after i had been out five
minutes. l had a rotten time trying
to be decent away from you. Dick.
thinks 1 am a hopeless case"
II think you are too, from his stand
point" Janet returned slowly. II
couldn't imagine Dick seriously caring
for anyone, could you?"
Its hard to think of anyone caring
as l do" Jarvis returned, drawing his
words out slowly.
This is developing into a disserta-
tion on love, isn't it?" she returned
lightly, but her hands were held fast
in those sinewy ones of Jarvis and. al
though her words were light her heart
was singing with the fact that Jarvis
cared as much as she did and every
thing had come out all right after all.
The next time would never hurt
quite so much as this experience had,
and simply because she had taken the
time to reason it out and be sensible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
. CHAPTER XIV.
Rounding Up the Gang.


YITH the members Of my COM
R mittee | returned to our own
WV camp, there TO await the ap.
pointed hour OF I. This had
been selected for several reasons-it
was daylight, the roughs would be at
home. and the community. although
afoot. would not yet have gone to
work While waiting we cooked our.
selves some hot coffee and made some
f1apjacks. The chill, gray time OF day
had come, the period of low vitality,
and we shivered with the cold and
with excitement Nobody had much
to say. We waited grimly for the time
to pass.
About 6 o'clock Yank arose, seized
his long rifle and departed for the log
cabin that had been designated as the
jail His lameness had prevented him
from being appointed on one of the
arresting committees, but he had nc
intention of being left out. A half
hour later we followed him into town.
1t was a heavenly fall morning of
the sort that only mountain California
can produce. The camp was begin
ming to awaken, to its normal activity.
l remember wondering vaguely how 1t
could be so calm and unconcerned
My heart was beating violently, and
had to clinch my teeth tight to keep
them from chattering. This was not
fear, but high tension of excitement.
AS we strolled past the Bella Union
with what appearance Of nonchalance
we could muster Danny Randall nod,
ded at US from the doorway. BY this
we knew that Catlin was to be found
at his own place.
Catlin dwelt in q detached room back
of the Empire, together with one OF
the other professional gamblers. We
lounged around the corner of the EN-.
pire building. The door Of the cabin
was shut. outside we hung back, hes.
itating and little uncertain. None OF
us was by nature or training a man
of violence, and We experienced the
reluctance of men about to plunge into
pardonably afraid. and OF course we
had every intention of seeing the af.
fair through. Then suddenly in the
actual face Of the thing itself my ex.
citement drained from me like a tide
receding. My nerves steadied, my
trembling stilled. Never had | felt
more cool in my life. Drawing my
revolver. l pushed open the door and
entered the building.
Catlin was in the act of washing his
face, and him instantly covered with
my weapon. His companion was still
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16

VEGETABLE seed for planting
" should be ordered at once so as
to be on hand as soon as the
weather and condition of the soil
make planting possible. Before or
dering seed the home gardener would
do we'll to look over his garden plot,
decide on the best location for each
vegetable, and determine how much
seed he will require for the. space
available for each variety.
He will find it helpful to make a
rough plan of his garden on a large
sheet of wrapping paper. On this plan
he can indicate the spaces to be used
for each variety and also by means of
colored pencils or symbols show
where a second crop is to be planted
or interplanted between growing rows,
and also arrange for the second and
third crops which are to follow those
Apreviously harvested. Such a plan
will enable him to keep the garden
busy all season supplying fresh vege-
tables during the summer and pro-
ducing in the late fall root and other
crops for winter use. Once the heavy
preliminary spading and working of
the garden has been done, it is about
as easy to raise two or three crops as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16

Corn, sweet, 1 pint.
Lettuce, l ounce.
Muskmelon, 1 ounce.
Onion sets, 2 quarts.
Peas, garden, 2 to 4 quarts.
Radish, l to 2 ounces.
Spinach, 4 pound in spring and Il
pound in the fall.
Tomatoes, late, Il ounce.
Turnips, Il pound
Watermelon, ! ounce.
The string beans, bush lima beans,
sweet corn, lettuce, peas and radishes,
will not all be planted at one time,
but successive paintings two to three
weeks apart will be made so as to
have a fresh supply throughout the
season..
OF early Irish potatoes, / peck to u
bushel will be required, and of late
potatoes u bushel to l bushel, or
more, depending upon the amount of
ground available for this purpose. If
possible, enough Irish potatoes should
be grown to last throughout the win
ter.
In the event that the family wishes
to raise vegetables to supply current
needs and also to supply a surplus
for canning, the amounts indicated
above should be considerably increas-
ed.
The home gardener should find use
full Farmers Bulletin 255, Home Vege-
table Garden, and Farmers Bulletin
SAT, Home Garden in the South. The
latter is designed particularly for use
in the warmer climates, but contains
many suggestions that can readily be
adapted by home gardeners in the
North. The Department of Agricul-
ture Will supply these bulletins free
on application as long as its stock for
free distribution lasts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-16
BY Hazel Dale.

BY Hazel Dale.
Janet was physically tired as well as
mentally. She had resolved to spend
the entire evening at home alone with
Jarvis, just resting, but now that Jar
Wis had gone out with Dick Armstrong
everything was different. After the
quick, impulsive rush Of tears, Janet
exerted her self-control and began to
reason with herself.
Jarvis had thoughtlessly violated
what she had thought he would re-
member, but the fact was thoughtless
not intentional. The fact that he had
gone out, made no difference, it was
the manner in which he had gone And
then Janet thought he probably had
gone on the spur of the moment, any,
way, and why shouldn't he go? Did
she want him to stop ana consider
Sntthe. o. not nc WOulu nurt her feel.
ings every time he left her or did she
want to be free? The more she thought
about it, the more angry she grew
with herself.
why, l am behaving just like q
regular wife," she said out loud q
little ruefully, when Il am really an
ana In0
thought went the rest of the way
toward restoring her usual amount OF
common sense and sunny good humor
Then she began to think what to do.
After a moments indecision she
arose slowly, went into the bed room
slipped out of her negligee and began
to dress for the street. She put on
her tailored suit and a sailor, and
finally swapping all the lights out but
one in the studio, she went out. Janet
had determined to exercise her pre-
rogative as a comrade and do just as
Jarvis had done.
The night was cool and lovely and
she walked briskly with no point In
view. She did not feel like calling on
anyone, so she determined to walk un-
til she was tired and then go back
home. The walk was what she needed
to drive away any thoughts that still
remained to disturb her and by the
time she was ready to return she was
entirely herself
She ran up the steps lightly and saw
light cleaning under the door OF
the Honeymoon House. Scarcely ai
hour and a half had passed since
Jarvis lad gone off with Dick and here
he was back again before her. She
tingled with excitement; things
couldn't have been planned better.
Her key in the lock brought Jarvis
into the hall, and as she laughed W
at him merrily he snatched her nun.
grily up against kim. The words were
on his lips, Where have you been?'