davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
WHAT HOME
MEANS TO GIRLS
How Many Girls Really Appre-
ciate 1t, Query of Beatrice
Fairfax
WHAT HOME MEANS TO A GIRL
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Safety, protection, warmth, COM
fort and the assurance that there is
a place where she belongs-all this
home means to a girl. And how
many girls appreciate it?
Each day 1 get many letters from
restless, discontented, unhappy girls
who complain because their parents
want them to spend too much time
sitting quietly at home of evenings,
when their preference would be to
go about to dances.
One girl complains because her
home is not more attractive, another
makes herself miserable over the fact
that she is not permitted to enter
tain frequently, and a third wakes
bitter because her parents imagine
that she can find contentment in the
family circle.
The girls who live in dreary hall
bedrooms could a tale unfold for
these who fail to appreciate the joys
of home. When they are tired from
days work, they come home and
toll up the stairs to a dingy little
cold room, where there is no one to
greet them or to suggest that a glass
of milk and cookie might be well
come.
think any one of them would be
glad just for the sound of a human
voice when they come into the lonely
little room that houses them in soli-
tude; even if that human voice were
a reproachful and scolding one, it
would be something to break the
gloom and the pain of loneliness.
The girl who has a home has a
certain physical as well as psychical
warmth and shelter in the fact that
she is companioned.
Loneliness breeds introspection of
a brooding and unhealthy kind. The
mere fact that a girl escapes loneli-
ness gives her a certain protection
from dangers within and without.
No matter what troubles you have
to bear, no matter what disappoint-
ment and pain comes to you, if you
have a home to go to you have a
sanctuary and refuge for yourself
Suppose you have teasing little
brothers and sisters or selfish older
ones, or even exacting parents-at
lSdSC YOU nave Ties. lOu are HOI
drifting rudderless on the unchar-
tered sea of life. You have a back
ground. If ever you are called on
to give up a home against which you
so bitterly inveigh, you will appre-
ciate the utter inadequacy of any sub
stitute.
There is nothing just as good"
as a home. No substitute will do
for it. 1t is worth making any social
or financial sacrifice to keep a home
together. Age and wisdom have
proven this true no matter how much
youth doubts.
And youth has a great RESPONSE
bility and privilege-that of keep
ing homes sweet. A little appre-
citation and self-sacrifice will do it..
And home is well worth them both.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
THE HONEYMOON HOUSE
By Hazel Dale

she had seen the studio for the first
time, its charm and soft-shaded lights
its few pieces of good furniture, its
shadowy chintZ, and when she had
seen the beautiful white ivory bed
room and, above all, the smiling Liza
who presided at the table in a starch
ed cap and apron, she had smiled in
diligently, and her thoughts had been
exceedingly broad-for her.
In fact, Mrs. Carew was thinking
that it might not be at all bad to talk
about Janets studio. After all, some
of the best people were going in for
things of this kind, and Janet's taste
was really gift.
The Carcws Shocked
There was an air of having par
taken of good food about the place
and every one was very genial when
Neva came, and perhaps she did look
little shabbier than usual. Mrs.
Carew thought at first that it must
be some one calling for the laundry,
but when Neva was presented to her
as friend and equal, and when she
met the girls frank eyes and looked
at her simple dark suit, without any
fur to relieve its shabbiness, she lift
ed her delicate eyebrows in surprise.
Neva. was unconscious of the close
scrutiny, but she dropped into a chair
and said tensely:
I'm tired tonight; been posing all
day. What do think, Janet-Margery
Leslie has gone away with Walt
Hunt"
"Neva," Janet exclaimed, mot
really! Why the poor little thing. do
you think that anything Dick had to
say influenced herr"
Il don't know Dick had no busi-
ness to arouse her interest in Walt.
Why Walt was right here in the city
all the time. l think he was just wait
ing for Dick to talk to Margery. The
poor little thing is just like blade of
grass swayed by the breeze"
Its poor little model mother
Janet said turning to her mother
eagerly. She foolish and young and
has made a mistake just because some
of the boys helped to put her where
she is by their silly talk"
"Oh, 1T wasn't that all together.
Neva. put in. Il don't think she made
much, Janet, she's gone off in looks
a great deal, lately, and some of the
men just won't take her on"
DO you pose?" asked Mrs. Carew,
icily.
Yes. 1 am a model" Neva respond
ed coolly.
Indeed" said Mrs. Carew still more
frigidly. Who was this girl with whom
Janet seemed on the most intimate
terms? What place had such people in
Janets life? If Jarvis wanted to take
Janet into studio apartment of this
kind and they wanted to play at
keeping house, all right. But when il
came to mixing up with people of this
kind, it would have to be stopped
ITO Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
FEEL 1OO3d BETTER
BY MORN|NG--TRY It!

bilious, sick, headachy, constipated
and full of cold. Why don't you get
box of Cascarets from the drug
store now? Eat one or two tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever eX-
perienced. You will wake up feeling
fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or
bother you all the next day like
calomel, salts and pills. They act
gently but thoroughly. Mothers should
give cross, sick, bilious or feverish
children a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and children love
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
BY Hazel Dale.

BY Hazel Dale.
Janet was absorbed in her life al
the studio. She and Jarvis had called
it the Honeymoon House, because, as
Janet put it, it was to be home of
perpetual honeymoons. Janet, who
had never known this new, strange
life that she had taken up with Jar
Wis, was in love with it all; each day
meant something more for her to
learn. She was growing to love Jarvis
life and his friends and because Janet
herself was bringing in money to keep
the tiny home going, it meant more
10 her than it ordinarily would have
done.
But there were things hard to un-
derstand at times-things that were
difficult to see and deal with. Life
is not all a bed of roses, and Janet
had lived all her life in q far different
atmosphere, therefore there were GER
tain adjustments to be made.
Janet had grown very fond of
Neva Hart. The two girls were as
different as could be. Neva had lived
all her life in the school of expert
ence. She had fought her own battles
and fought them we'll, and the fact
that she was a model made no differ
encc at all in the general scheme OF
things.
Az one time even Janet Huu JHOuS
the life of a professional model a
queer calling. Now that she under
stood Neva's manner of livelihood
seemed entirely natural. Neva had eX-
planned that although she might work
in an office, the monotony of such u
life was more than she could bear.
Neva was artistic to her tingertips.
She had bluff manner, but her heart
was pure gold.
All the men with whom she came
in contact liked her She was clever
although she was not beautiful Her
face spoke strength and she freely
gave her own opinions about certain
poses until the men grew to lean on
her and ask her advice before setting
to work. She spurred them on, they
were not only painting picture, they
were creating a piece of real effort.
And such was Neva.
And just as Neva's broad accept
ance of life fascinated Janet, so did
Janet's fairy illusions charm Neva.
Neva was always interested in
Janet's affairs. She loved to hear
Janet tell in her own inimitable man
ner, with plenty of exaggerated points
for effect, her exciting doing for the
day, her aspirations and her views on
life, culled partly from her new found
knowledge and partly from the store
house of intuitive knowledge that Ja-
net had always possessed.
And one night, when Janet and
Jarvis had had Mr. and Mrs. Carew
at the studio for dinner, Neva drop
ped in, and there was an immediate
clash Mrs. Carew had laughed at
Janet's ideas and theories, but when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
Mrs. CLARA HARPER die,

ElizabethvilIe. Pa, March S.-Mrs.
Clara Harper, widow of Frank
Harper, a Civil War veteran, died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Clay
ton B. Hoffman, in West Main
street, on Tuesday, after long III
ness. Mrs. Harper lived most of her
married life near the "old forge"
close to the Loyalton depot. She was
a member of the Oakdale Evangelical
Church. Mrs. Harper was II years
old and is survived by five children,
Mrs. Clayton Hoffman, of this place;
Mrs. Samuel Neimen, of Lykens: Mrs.
Charles Adams, of Philadelphia: :
Charles Harper, of Shamokin, and
George Harper, of Loyalton. Funeral
services will be held on Saturday
with burial at Oakdale Church, the
Rev. c. II. Eagle officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08

(Continued.)
t1nally i felt the tapping waters
about my feet. The smoke was thick
behind me. My suffering was intense.
There seemed but one thing to do
and that to choose the easier death
which confronted me. and so | moved
on down the corridor until the cold
waters of Omean closed about me and
| swan on through utter blackness to-
ward-what?
The instinct of self preservation is
strong even when one, unafraid and in
the possession of his highest reason
ing faculties. knows that death-posi-
tive and unalterable-lies just ahead.
So l swan slowly on. waiting for
my head to touch the top of the cor
ridor, which would mean that l had
reached the limit of my fight and the
point where must sink forever to an
unmarked grave.
TO my surprise ran against blank
wall before | reached a point where
the waters came to the roof of the cor
rldor. Could / be mistaken? | felt
round. No; l had come to the main
corridor, and still there was n breath
ing space between the surface of the
water and the rocky ceiling above.
Then 1 turned up the main corridor
in the direction that Carthoris and the
head of the column had passed half
hour before. On and on l swan, my
heart growing lighter at every stroke,
for l knew that / was apprc ching
the point where there would be no
chance that the waters ahead could be
deeper than they were about me.
A few more strokes brought me to
a point where my feet touched the
floor, and soon thereafter ! was above
the water level entirely and racing like
mad along the corridor, searching for
the first doorway that would lead me
to Issus.
If l could not have Dejah Thoris
again | was at least determined to
avenge her death, nor would any life
satisfy me other than that of the fiend
incanate who was the cause of such
immeasurable suffering upon Barsoom.
Sooner than l had expected | came
to what appeared to me to be a sud-
den exit into the temple above. 1t
was at the right side of the corridor,
which ran on probably to other en-
frances to the pile above.
Without waiting to be again discov-
cred and thwarted, 1 ran quickly up
the short, steep incline and pushed
open the doorway at its end.
The portal swung slowly in, and be-
fore it could be slammed against me I
sprang into the chamber beyond.
Though not yet dawn, the room was
brilliantly lighted. It's sole occupant
lay prone upon low couch at the far.
ther side, apparently in sleep.
Cautiously l approached the recum-
bent figure on noiseless feet. Closer
and closer l came to 1t, but l had
crossed but little more than half the
chamber when the figure stirred and.
as 1 sprang, rose and faced me.
At first an expression of terror over
spread the features of the woman who
confronted me, then startled incredul
ity, hope. thanksgiving.
My heart pounded within my breast
as l advanced toward her. Tears came
to my eyes.
The words that would have poured
forth in perfect torrent choked In nv
throat as l opened my arms and took
into them once more the woman l
loved-Dejah Thoris, princess of He'll
tIm,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

AIvHB 7 Foot. .Ease, The antiseptic powder to be
bath. 1t relieves painful, swollen, smartjnr feet
and takes the sting out of corns and bunions.
Use 1t when you put on rubbers or heavy stock
ings. Aliens Foot-E Ease is certain relief for
sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Sold by
Druggists everywhere, 25c. Always use It to
Break In new shoes. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen s. oimsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
POTATO PRICE DROPS

Waynesboro. Pa. March S.-There
was slight drop in the high cost of
living in Waynesboro yesterday when
potatoes sold at 50 per busheI and
eggs at 2S cents per dozen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
Get a 10 Cent Box of
= "CaSCarets" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
(To Be Continued)
ATTENDED INAUGURATION

Sunbury, Pa, March S.-John /.
Carr, register and recorder, and p.
Joseph Schmidt, County Commits
sioner, were among the county Demo-
Gratis who attended the inauguration
of President Wilson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-08
CHAPTER XXI.
The Fiaht.

u YE ate very silent supper,
NI washed our dishes method
" ically and walked up to
w town. The Bella Union was
the largest Of the three gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
ARRIVED

Te1sl Dutch, Rotterdam Dec -. Kirbwsn 20
ana Dartmouth jan .. 10 Funch Edye 4 Co. I'm
TspGjoz 1B5' Santos nov 80. RIO do Jsn,i-o
Dec 9. Para Jan S and San Juan TO- 20 the
LLOYD Braziiiero. with mdss. Bar at $50 p m.
Juno CNor). h.nos for HAVE. returned al 10
a m for repairs Y broken steam pipe
u.s. Tois e. Bsliss f. fato BarS snG IT, 0G Po-
Antonio q and Santiago q. 10 the United Fruit
Go. with passengers. mails and mdse. Bar a.
Hsperidos lBr,. Buelos Ayres Dec 20. Monte
yideo q and Barbados Jan 4. Via Boston 81. TO n
ColinShAm (Br. HAue Jan .. 70 The Cumpasnie
General Transatsn.ique. win mdsO Bar al 1915
II Captain. CiSnfusos Jan 20 and Key wes,
49, 20 CzarnikoU. Honda & Co. with sugar. Bar
o Msnzsnilio. suina Cruz Dec %. champcrico
&C. san Jose do Guatemala q. AcaJuua rs La
Lbertad 20. la Union 30. Amapas 81 Corinto
8. Cfis,obsl 10 and Santiago 20. 10 the New York
a cuba Mail IS Co. wa mdse. Bar at lbs
T.buroon (Bslgl. Fayai Jan g. to A " Duckett
a Co. an ballast. Bar a. ESQ p m.
Isle Of Jqra OBJ. Baltimore Js1 2e TO master,
% and Cansnovs a. 10 me Atlantic Fruit Go.
"j Sns lI5' Mexican h Br Bordesu4 Jan s. to tho
Tcderd shipgns Go. In ballast Bar 4 22o N.
Ocean IS Go. with passengers and mdse quar-
81 lNuf. Liverpool jan W. 70 Inc hmfflcAA
line With passengers. malls and mdJe. Bar -
IS IA.
Jefferson Newport News and SVTfolk. N the Old
Dominion Ss Co. With passengers and indse. Quar-
Medine. Sabine Jan %. to The Mallory So Co.
Win passengers and mdse Quar- A. 80 p M.
Corozal. Vera Cruz Jan T. TGmpieo - and Puerto
Mexico ~. 10 the New York and cuba Mall IS Co.
with mdso Quar- a. u m.
taller neF. s. Mic6sels Jan ?. with mdse
Qusr Al A. y m.
Isia dc PAnsy tspan) santander 20 the Com
psnis TrNslsntica. with mdse quar- az 645 p. M.
SAILED
Juno fNorl. Isvre land retumodl Tyler. Nor
folk and Newport News. Alamo. Mobile. Cihao
lNo-l Nsnzanillo' Resale lBrl. Shonica
rhcmistoclss tGreell. Piraeus kandahar fBrl
Bcmbay. 1Horgcrd (Nofl. Newport News. San
EDUARDO tBrl Dartmouth. Seiwyn Eddy Norfolk
II Monte. New orleans. Arai (Brl. lioucn
Rayonscflig Newport News. Hikosan Marl dam.
Nsxeiues Ia LORRAINE ifrl. Bordeaux Annapolis.
lNith. Ouhamme tBrl. haWe.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED
Crisfohai Jan 2s-New orleans. Philadelphia New
York Tor Valparaiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

Charles W. Dietrich, secretary IN
charge Of the Central Branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association, i'm
uar,ed additional points on matrimony
70 the members Of the Sunday Morning
Breakfast Club in Brooklyn yesterday.
A week ago Mr.. Dietrich discoursed on
The ways Of bachelors in avoiding mar
riaee, but yesterday he gave few
hints on the safety first method Of
rushing into IT, And his first piece OF
advice was 70 eschew the dark ana
dangerous "mush party"
"They didn't have anything Of that
sort when I was young" he said or
II they did didn't hear Of them. My
sons have told me Of them, though
they don't go to them themselves 4
number Of girls will get together at
the home Of one Of them and num-
Der of young men will call, for the
purpose of mushing mushing, kissing
hugging and such like. That IL all
vroao. If YOU mush too much you
will get tired Of 1t before you oueh'
TO-"
Mr. Dietrich then gave a few tips on
the marriage market, some OF Whleh
"Don't try to rush matters. Beng
over anxious more often does har"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
Y. NJ. C.. A. Warned of Girls
Who Kiss at "Mush" Parties
Too Much Takes Joy Out of Husging' Brooklyn Deere
tary Says-Arms for Protection, Not Spoonms'
He Declares Indorsing Plain, Demure Miss

than good. Don't call on her every
night in the week.
SCut out the other girls. There are
Young men who dRngle other girls pc
fore the noses OF their sweethearts
inst 10 show them they are not the
only ones. .... a..
"Courtship is siege. BY trying 10
go ahead too rapidly one may get MN
self into @ position where he may nave
TO spike his guns and give up ai'o-
"Don't think you have done your
duty or expect TO win girl merely
bv decorating the parlor. Take her 70
a musical entertainment. TO snow
Bring her some flowers or candy.
"She is very apt 20 heed her mother
advice when 10 comes TO a proposal
II is well TO get her mother under
cover. iii h..
don't get ring she will be
ashamed of-one that she will turn IN
so no one will see it-but don't go
broke buying one that can be seen a
block. ..
"Don't carry your demonstration TOO
far. The kiss for affection, not LOT
passion. the arm for protection not
for spooning." .,... =,
He advised against marriages IN
which there was too great disparity
of ages. against marriages ior noneg
and against love at first sight or nasty
courtships He urged marriage GER
tifcates Of health and sald ms own
son-in-law had presented him. with one
although he had not required IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
MODERN SCHOOL CALLED
OBSOLETE" BY W. H, ALLEN
Public Service Institute Head Assails
Rockefeller Agency

Rockefeller Agency
Cbaracterizing the educational ideas
If DR.. Charles w. Eliot and DR.. Abra-
ham Flexner as Obsolete" William II.
Allen. director Of the Institute for
Public Service. yesterday referred to
the modern school TO be started next
fall under the supervision Of Teachers
College by the Rockefeller Foundation
as n lighthouse experiment in Park
Avenue
after this experimental school has
worked for twenty years, 1T can't know
as much as already has been proved
in school after school in New York.
he says.
He calls the movement unfair TO
public effort. and adds that the "in-
dictments" emanating from the Rookie
TELLER Foundation would he considered
obsolete if issued by men or agen-
cics not controlling money and pro-
notion ~,
az the General Education Board viii
observe New York's best practices IN
schools Of 5000" he concludes. Ut
will accomplish more for education
bv spending $40 on retraction than
81 100000 or cautious experimental
lion" with toy school in Park Ave
nue. of seventy-fve or 200 selected
children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
The Greenwich Savings Bank plaintin.
against Ella r. Dewey, ct al, defendants.
County Clerks Index No. 22s36. Year 1916.
r. Aymar Sands. plaintiffs attorney Is
Cedar Street. New York. n. Y. Pursuant
to a Judgment OF foreclosure and sale en-
tered January Q, 1917, the undersigned VIII
sell st public auction at the Exchange
Sales Room, Nos. i4-16 Vesey Street. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan city Of New York, at
twelve o'clock noon on February isth, 1917.
by Bryan J.. Kennedy. suctoneer, the
rnortgaged premises directed by said iudg-
rnent to be sold. situated in said Borough
and City, beginning at point on the
1874 feet easterly from the corner formed
by the intersection Of the easterly side Of
University Place with said northerly aide
OF 10th Street, running thence easteriy
along said northerly side OF 10th street -
feet 10 inches: thence northerly Al right
angles 20 the northerly side Of 9th Street,
and for part Of the way through a party
wall - feet inches 20 tho centre line
OF the block; thence westerly along said
centre line OF the block "a feet 10 inches;
thence southerly sgain at right angles TO
the northerly side OF 10th Street and for
a part Of the wey through another party
wall % feet inches TO the northerly side
Of 10th Street at the point OF beginning.
Street No q East 10th Street Subject TO
and with the benefit and rights OF GER
tain party wall agreement made by and
between Elias Brevoort and Josiah Rich
ards. dated July is. 1S45. and recorded in
the ONCE OF the Register OF the County OF
New York in Section 2. Llber q Of Con-
veysnces. page los, February LIST, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. BY the Grace OF God. Free and In
dependent 20 Richard Baer and Henry
Hugo Basr. the heirs and next OF kin Of
William Baer deceased. SEND GREET
ING:
WHEREAS. Louis c. Rsichsrd. who re-
sides at 3l9 East Houston Street Borough
Manhattan. in The city Of New York has
lately applied 10 the Surrogates' Court OF
our County OF New York. 10 have a Ger
tain instrument IN writing. relating 20 both
real and personal property. duly proved az
the lat viii and testament Of william
Baer who Was az the time OF his death
a resident OF e23 sth Street. IN the
County OF New York, deceated;
THEREFORE,. You ana each Of YOU are
cited TO show cause before the surrogstes
Court OF our County OF New York. at the
York on the 18th day Of February, one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen. az
half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon OF
that day. Why the said will and testament
should not be admitted TO probate as a
viii Of real and personal property
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates' Court
Of the said County OF New York
IL. 6 20 be hereunto afiNed
WITNESS Hon. John 2. Co
hslsn q Surrogate OF our said County Of
New York. at said County. the second day
OF January. in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEf.
Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court
THEODORE SATrLER. Attorney for
Petitioner l47 9Th Avenue. Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City.