davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-18
GOODBYE BACKACHE. KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

Tor centuries all over the world GOLD
MEDAL Harlem oil has afforded relief IA
thousands upon thousands Of cases Of lame
back iumbaEo. sciatica, rhcumatsm. gall.
stones gravel and all other affections Of tho
kidneys liver, stomach. bladder and allied
organs. IL acts quickly. 10 docs the work.
10 clcanscs your kidneys and purifos tho
blood. 10 makes a new man. n new woman,
II you. 10 frequently wards on attacks of
tho dread and fatal diseases Of tho Kidneys.
m often completely cures the distressing dis
eases Of the organs Of the body allied with
tho bladder and kidneys Bloody or cloudy
urine sediment. or brick.dust' indicate an
unhealthy condition.
Evening journal., 1917-09-18
SOCIALISTS INVITE
MAYOR TO meeting

Mayor John W lawson having re-
quested the local Socialists TO fur
nish him with a list Of the names and
addresses OF the officers OF the local
Socialist party. members OF that or
ganizat1on have sent the following.
letter to the mayor:
SO Market St., vii. Del
September IA, 1917.
Hon. John W. Lawson, Mayor, VIII
mington. Del.
Dear Sir: In reply TO yours OF Sep
TENDER Z. 1917, asking the names and
addresses Of Central Branch. Socialist
party, by action of tho Branch I am
instructed TO inform YOU as follows.
Organizer-L. p. Michigan, 1925
Pine street, Wilmington. Del.
Recording SecTetary-Nirs. Beatrice
NJ. Sedgewick, Box SIS, Route 1, VIII
mington, Del.
Financial Secretary - Charles d.
Dayton, No. 30l Madison street, VII
mington, Del.
Treasurer-M. Mackinnon, No. 6i5
West Fourth street.
Our business meetings are held al
No. SIS Market street every Friday
evening and our hall. on the third
floor. Is generally open every evening
in the week that any OF the members
feel like congregating, whether there
Is business on hand or not.
Our meetings and our rooms are
open 20 the public and we extend a
standing invitatio 70 those interested
whether party members or not, "a
visit us at any time our rooms are
open.
May we not hope on some occasion
IN the near future we may have thS
pleasure OF a visit from you for tn
purpose of addressing US on the az
fairs connected with the administra
ton OF our city? I am instructed b,
the branch 10 ask this.
Respectfully,
Csigned) Beatrice NJ. Sedgewick.
Secretary
Evening journal., 1917-09-18
MORNINGsTAR RELEASED.

Paul d. Morntngstar. the soldier.
who was arrested at Fort DUPONT
some time ago on a charge OF stealing
a REGISTERED letter. and who was taken
20 Trenton. n. j.. hast week for a
hearing, was released by the Federal
authorities there yesterday After his
release Morninsstar hurried 10 this
city and went to Fort Dupont, where
he Joined his regiment. The solder
stopped over here long enough 20
call on United states Marshal FAIRY
and thank him for the kindnesses
shown him while he was IN custody
here.
Evening journal., 1917-09-18
Governments Official Eread Maker
Explains SAFEGUARDS in Home Baking

The ten-cent loaf contains less that
I'VE cents worth Of nutriments, figures
from Washington declare. Women can
supply their families with these nutri-
ments and save five cents on every
loaf. by baking their bread at home.
And every home-baked loaf will help 10
lower the price in the market. THE
F.EA.NG JOURNAL has arranc d fer
Mss Lonr al Wessling. oGln.al brcsd-
maker OF the governments department
Of agriculture, to instruct Wilmington
women in their campaign for cheaper
bread. Miss Wesslings second article
follows:
Evening journal., 1917-09-18

DO not delay a minute II your back aches
or you are sore Rcross the ioins or have dill.
Guilty when urinaiins. Go 70 youz drurrist
az once and get a box Of Imported GOLD
MEDAL Haarlcm oil Capsules. They are
pleasant and easy 90 take They dissolve ia
the stomach and the kidneys soak up the On
like "a sponge does water. They thoroughly
cleanse and wash out the bladder and Kidneys
and throw on the Inflammation which Is tho
cause of the trouble. Your druggist viii
cheerluliy refund your money II you are not
satisfied after few days uso. Accept only
tho puro orig nal GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH
Capsules. None other genuine
Evening journal., 1917-09-18
RHEUMATTSM

A Home Cure Given by one Who Had II,
In the spring Of 1923 ] was attacked
by Muscular and lnhammatory kheuma-
tism. ] suffered a. only those who have
10 know. for over three years. I tried
remedy after remedy and doctor after
doctor, but such relief a. received was
only temporary. Finally. I found =
remedy that cured me completely, and Il
has never returned. have given it 20
number who were terribly afflicted aud
even bedridden with Rheumatism, and Il
effected a cure In every case
want every sufferer from any form OF
rheumatic trouble 90 try this marvellous
healing power. Don send q cent. sim
ply mail your name and address and
viii send Z free TO try. After you have
used IL and g has proven itself 20 be that
long.looked-for means Of curing your
rheumatism. you may send the price o.
&c. one dollar but. understand / do mt
want your money unless you are perfectly
satisfied 20 send 10. Isn't that fairl
Why suffer any longer when positive re-
lief is thus offered son freei Don't de.
lay. Write today.
Mark H. jackson. 40. 82 D Quincy
BIDS. Syracuse. r. y.
Mr. Jackson Is responsihle. Above
abatement true.--Puh.
Evening journal., 1917-09-18

The opportunities and The human IN
terest which the Want Columns hold
help people 10 profit by their own Ideas.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-09-18

After baking place the losves across
the edges OF the pan 20 cool thorough
ly, DO not cover unless 10 keep OF dust
or flies. When thoroughly cool. place
the loaves in a perfectly clean. we'll
aired and covered box Of tin or alumni
mum or in a stone crock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01
The Honeymoon House
By HAZEL DALE

| it was that she honestly had done her
! best with the stories as she could
not change them unless some one
who knew better than she did con-
vinced her of the fact that they
were not good.
If Mr.. Lowry had told her him
! self that the stories could be inn
would have cheerfully changed the
text; but the fact that his secretary
had marked corrections with blue
| pencil meant nothing to Janet. She
did not intend to submit the story
anyway, no matter how much she
wanted to sell it. Hadn't Mr.. Lowry
gone out of his way to ask her for
| it? She hadn't tried in any way TO
! get him to accept her work.
One day, about q week later, when
the incident had faded into the back
of Janets mind, and she only re-
membered it with an occasional
sharp twinge of memory, she sat
in the studio working. Jarvis was
busy, too, and it was raining heavily
! outside. They had drawn back the
draperies and the studio was flooded
with light from the skylight, it look
ed very cosy and homelike, and
Janet looked up occasionally to
! notice everything with little sigh
of contentment.
Into this quiet and peace came
/ the harsh jangle or the telephone
bell. Janet, who was nearest 1t, nur-
ried to answer, and n strange voice
spoke to her across the wire. 1t was a
woman's voice and it said briskly:
Hello, is this Mrs. Moore? This
is Mr.. Lowrys secretary, Miss Fiske.
Mr.. Lowry would like to know when
you will have that story ready"
Janet had just moment to gather
together her scattered wits, then she
said sweetly:
Did you make the corrections on
my story, Miss Fiske?"
Yes L did at Mr.. Lowry's sugges-
ton"
We'll I should be very glad if you
would tell Mr.. Lowry that so far 1
cannot see where those corrections
make the story any better. IL he
! would like to talk it over with me
perhaps / could be convinced"
Just q minute" came the voice
over the telephone, and then, "Mr.
Lowry will see you any time you can
arrange to come in. Mrs. More"
Janet hung up the receiver and
flew across to Jarvis Was all right.
boy? You see | decided that what
| wanted was to sell the story, and
if l can do that, I'll forget about
the rest"
You're rather young and entirely
too inexpensive to talk that way to
an editor" Jarvis chuckled, and you
haven't a reputation either. He
wouldn't stand for it at all if he
didn't think you attractive.
THAT may be true" SAID Janet,
promptly, and / took advantage of
just that fact. Do you suppose that
any other editor, no matter how busy
and important, would have been so
rude to me? No, Jarvis, not even If
my work had been impossible, and 1
don't thing it is quite that"
To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01
(Continucd.)
CHAPTER MI.
De Snain MnIries.

They parted that evening under
the shadow of Music mountain,
agreed to meet in Calabasas just as
soon as Nan could get away. She
hoped, she told him, to bring good
news. De Spain arranged his busi-
ness to wait at Calabasas for her,
and was there. after two days. doing
little but waiting and listening to
McAlpin's stories about the fire and
surmises as to strange men that
lurked in and about the place. But
De Spain, knowing Jeffries was max
ing an Independent investigation into
the affair, gave no heed to McAlpin's s
suspicious.
TO get away from the barn boss,
De Spain took refuge in riding. The
season was drawing on toward win
ter, and rain clouds drifting at in
tervals down from the mountains
made the saddle a less dependable
escape from the monotony of Gala
basas. Several days passed with no
sight of Nan and no word from her.
De Spain, as the hours and days went
by, scanned the horizon with in
creasing solicitude. When he woke
on the sixth morning, he was re-
solved to send a scout into the gar
| to learn what he could of the situa-
ton. The long silence, De Spain
knew, portended nothing good. He
sent to the stable for Bull Page.
The shambling barnman, sum-
moned gruffly by McAlpin, hest
tated as he appeared at the office
door and seemed to regard the stu
! alton with suspicion. He looked at
! De Spain tentatively, as If ready
| either for the discharge with which
he was daily threatened or for q
renewal of his earlier, friendly rela-
| tions with the man who had beer
queer enough to make a place fol
| him. De Spain set Bull down be.
fore him in the stuffy little office.
| Bull" he began with apparent
frankness, Il want to know how yoI
like your job"
Wiping his mouth guardedly will
his hand to play for time and as ar
introduction to a carefully worded
reply, Bull parried. "Mr. De Spain
want to ask you just one question
GO ahead, Bull"
| Bull plunged promptly into the
suspicion uppermost in his mind
HAS that slat-eyed, flat-headed, sun.
sapped sneak of q Scotchman beer
complaining of my work? That, Mr.
De SPAIN" emphasized Bull, lean.
ing forward, lis what / want tt
know first--is it fair question:"
| Bull" returned De Spain witt
corresponding and ceremonial EN-
phasis, "it is a fair question be.
| tween man and man. ! admit 1T; I
| is a fair question. And | answer
no, Bull. McAlpin has had nothins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01

who comes a-trippin' in from the
front of the house but Nan. jumps
up as strong as | could, but / was
too cold and stiff to jump up real
strong. She seen me. but didn't pay
no attention, I dropped my spoon on
the floor. 1t didn't do no good, neith-
er, SO l pushed a hot plate of ham
and gravy off the table. 1t hit the
dog m he jumped up like kingdom
come. Old Bunny sails into me. Nan
a-watchin', and while Mex was pick
in up and cleanin' up. i sneaks over
to the stove and winks at Nan. Say,
you oughter see her look mad at me.
She was hot, but I kept a winkin,
and / says to her kind of huskylike;
Got any letters for Calabasas to-
night Say, she looked at me as If
she'd bore holes into me. but l stood
right up and glared back at the little
girl. Come from there this morn
in says !, going back tonight.
Someone waiting there for news.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01

on the face of the desert to do with
my sending for you. And L add this
because l know you want to hear
it; he says he couldn't complain of
your work, because you never do
any"
That man." persisted Bull, re-
enforced by the hearty tone and not
clearly catching the drift of the very
last words, drinks more liquor than
l do"
He must be some tank, Bull"
And 1 don't hide it, Mr.. De
Spain"
You'd have to crawl under Music
mountain to do that. What l want
to know is, do you like your job?"
On this point it was impossible to
get an expression from Bull. He felt
convinced that De Spain was press
ing for an answer only as n prelimi-
nary to his discharge. mo matter"
interposed the latter, cutting Bulls
ramblings short, drop it, Bull, l
want you to do something for me,
and I'll pay for it,"
Bull, with a palsied smile and a
deep, quavering note of gratitude,
put up his shaky hand. Say what.
That's all. I've been naid."
You know you're a sots Bull"
| pun nOducu. lahnOW IL.
A disgrace to the Maker whose
image you were made in"
Bull started, but seemed, on re-
Election, to consider this a point on
which he need not commit himself
Still, ] believe there's a man in
| you yet Something, at any rate, you
couldn't completely kill with whis-
key, Bull-what?"
Bull lifted his weak and watery
eyes. His whisky-seamed face bright
ened into the ghost of smile. "What
I'm going to ask you to do" continu-
ed De Spain, "is mans job. You
can get into the gap without trouble
You are the only man I can put my
hand on just now that can. 1 want
you to ride over this morning and
hang out around Duke Morgan's
place till you can get chance to see
Miss Nan"
At the mention of her name Bull
shook his head a moment in affirma-
| tive approval. "She's a queen!"' he
exclaimed with admiring but pun
gent expletives. "a queen!"
II think so. Bull. But she is in
troublesome circumstances. You
know. Nan and I"
Bull winked in many ways.
And her Uncle Duke is making us
trouble, Bull. want you to find her
speak with her, and bring word to
me as to what the situation is. That
doesn't mean you're to get drunk
over therein fact, I don't think
anybody over there would give you q
drink"
Don't believe they would"
And you are to ride back here
with what you can find out just as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

MOT skirts alone but also
N coats are given the barrel
silhouette and this coat is
both a smart one and a service
able one. The extended por-
tons provide pockets as well as
drapery and the facings allow
effective use of contrasting ma
terial. 1t is really a very excel
lent model for general wear, for
travelling and for motoring for
you can make it of silk or of soft
satin, if you want something
dressy for afternoon, or you can
make it of serge or of cravenette
if you want something service
able for travelling. In any case
the lines will remain and it is
the lines that make the smart
ness of the garment. The cape
like collar makes a new feature
OF the season and it is a very
attractive and a very generally
becoming one. Here, the collar,
belt and cuffs are made of sand
Colored broadcloth finished with
narrow braid of the same colcr
while the coat itself is of dark
blue serge.
For the medium size will be
needed, IN yards of material
80 inches wide, 5$4 yards a. or
4M yards 81, with I yard SO
inches wide for the trimming.
The pattern No. e42S is cut
in sizes from "a to az inches
bust measure. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on
receipt of fifteen cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01
have had the benefit of previous

have had the benefit of previous
training.
What is meant by the term scout
training? 1t means that these boys
are taught the obligation of duty, oe
clean living, of honorable principles.
They are taught reverence of re-
ligion, respect for the aged, tender
ness for all harmless animal life.
They are taught to hate a lie and
detest cheating. In q word, they are
taught chivalry.
In the physical realm they are
taught camping, cooking, agricul-
ture, archery, personal health, public
health, physical development, swim
ming, life saving, signaling, first aid
measures, map-makingS etc.
Reasons For Civic Support
THE boy of to-day is the man of
tomorrow" The truth of this state
ment brings us face to face with the
problem of best meeting the needs
of boys to the end of developing
them into the highest type of citizen
ship. Effective citizens are intellli-
gent citizens, well informed as to the
resources, opportunities and needs
of their city, State and country. This
is one of the most interesting and
wonderful results being achieved by
the Boy Scouts of America move
ment.
Perhaps no one subject has receiv-
ed more attention at the hands of
writer's and social workers than has
what we are pleased to call the boy
problem" After all, there is really
no boy problem. 1t is a problem of
environment, and this is greatly ac-
centuated in modern times when
conditions which obtain in the great
oitiac ro ca accapfioIIU artificial
Scout Regulations
One of the elements of success in
| the scout movement has been the
regulation which prevented large pa
| trolls or troops. When 81 scout regis
| ters he becomes a member of
group of boys called a patrol, not
more than eight boys are taken into
patrol A troop is formed of two,
! three, or four patrols. Experienced
men seem to agree that three is the
best number. Each troop is looked
after by a troop committee. The
| troop committee co-operates with
the local council and theklocal coun-
ell co-operates with the national
council.
The patrol is led by the patrol
leader and his assistant The troop
| is led by the scoutmaster and his as
| sistant. The patrol leader and as
|
patrol, after conference with the
scoutmaster. The scoutmastersis ap-
pointed on the recommendation OF
| the troop committee. This in brlef is
the scout organization.
1t was planned with the view or
insuring proper supervision of the
work and OF keeping the local coun-
Gil and the national council directly
| in touch with both the Scout and
the scoutmaster. AS soon as any inn
portant addition is made to the scout
program, or as soon as some means
| is discovered of doing things better.
than they have been done before,
this information must Immediately
reach every branch of the organiza-
| ton. Some of the best men in the
| country are every day volunteering
valuable suggestions to local councils
and to the national council, and 1t is
very necessary that these latest de-
| tails of scouting should reach the
scout and scoutmaster with the least
possible delay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01
BY Hazel Dale

BY Hazel Dale
Jarvis reception of the whole mat
ter somewhat soothed Janet's pride.
She decided, on the way home from
the magazine office, to tell him the
entire story; and he did not laugh
Just nodded his head sagely.
"Why do you do that boy?" Janet
oueried You act as If you know
something that l don't know any
thing about"
"Oh, no." Jarvis said quickly. II
have simply jumped to a conclusion
that has not occurred to you; that's
ALL"
''About Mr.. Lowry?"
"Surely. Don't you see what it all
means?"
Janet shook her head slowly. She
had been too harshly treated to get
over the humiliation of the thing,
and her wrath and injured pride
were still uppermost.
"Well, in my estimation, Lowry is
deep. You see. Janet, you are not
like the ordinary girl, and he is too
clever not to know it. Therefore he
knows that he must play his cards
carefully so as not to frighten you
away"
"Why, Jarvis More! You don't
mean that he has done this on pur-
pose?"
Jarvis did not answer, just grin
ned meaningly.
This possibility did n great deal to
cheer Janets spirits. 1t opened up n
new avenue of thought, and the
more Janet Thought about it the
more plausible seemed the next ex-
planation, There was no reason in
the world why Mr.. Lowry should act
the way he did unless he was trying
to put her off the track of his real
intentions. Surely the day she had
lunched with him he had been more
than interested, he had been deferen-
tial; then why should he suddenly
treat her like q green office boy?
No one had ever treated her that
way; even her beginning with the
Chronicle had never subjected her
to unpleasant treatment when she
hadn't-been known at all.
Janet thought at first that she
would never get over the humiliation
of the thing. 1t ranllled in her mind,
no matter what measures she took
to forget it, but n few days makes
a great difference il; matter of
this kind, and Janet was too Young
and too happy to remember an un-
pleasant circumstance forever, par
ticularly when she was not at all
inclined to be morbid.
Her work with the paper went on
smoothly enough. but after all it was
not so very cCnining. and Janet was
ambitious to do more. Z She looked
over the stories that Mr.. Lowry had
given back to her, and for the life
of her could not see where they could
he altered. The marks made by
Mr.. Lowrys secretary on the one
manuscript Janet looked over care
fully, but she did rot make any
change. Somehow, her own way
seemed better. It was not at all that
Janet was conceited about her ability
and could not see faults in her work:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01
West Shore Principals
Called to Defense Meeting

Camp Hill, Pa, May /. - West
Shore high school principals yester-
day afternoon received kilograms
from Prof. ]. Kelso Green, superin-
tendent of the public schools in
Cumberland county, requesting their
presence at meeting of the Public
Safety Committee of Cumberland
County The exact purpose of the
meeting has not been announced, but
1t is believed plans will be formulated
to place the schoolboys on farms at
garden work.
The telegram is as follows: THE
Committee of Public Safety of Cum
berland County desires to have a
meeting with high school principals
Tuesday. May 8, at o'clock in Lewis
Sadlers office in Carlisle. An exceed
ingly important meeting. DO not fail
to ba nresent."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01
ITO Be Continued.)
MEN WHO HAVE SEEN
|. u

Members of Captain Howard L. CAL
der Post. No. 81. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the Ladies' Auxiliary will
meet tomorrow evening to discuss
the action of Secretary of War Baker
affecting men who have seen foreign
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-01
ELECT OFFICER &

Edward March yesterday was elect
ed secretary and treasurer of the Pax
tang Cemetery Association. to succeed
Bellett Lawson. George March, of
Morristown, was named president.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-20
"Pasetl I've Come to Die With You'll"

the sea, and I'm the only one left I've
locked the entrance TO the coming
tower, but it's only n question of min
utes, sir!"
Donald could hear the monsters
straining at the door He felt sure
that the steel plating, thin as 1t was,
would yield; not to the sudden exercise
Of any muscular force, but to the
silent, steady pressure Of the heavy
bodies. The door creaked and groaned
under the impact.
Into the torpedO-room gasped
Donald. Through the escape hatch
We must save Miss Kennedy he
added.
He snatched up Ida and began
cropping toward the metallic sheathlng
which admitted air from above into
the torpedo room.
81 think can get the tube apart,
sir" Clouts volunteered.
1t seemed an eternity before Donald
heard section Of the metal plate rat
tie upon the floor.
"Well have to jump, sirp Clouts
painted. 'I'll go down first and catch
you. Pass along the lady when you
hear me call"