davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28

FOR RENT-BY JESSE L. HEIsKEIL.
lN3 III st. NV. Phone Main G6S.
rNFURNISHED.
1902 14th bldg and 1874 18th. 1O-. b. As %
garage s1o5. 90 1925 Riggs. Tor. b. 1880
1754 o. 15r 3b l25. 90 2474 Ont I'd, Orb 81. so
il01 o3 13th 1877 bills 10 1883 Euclid. apt5. $3.50
l945 Fillmore, l0r, 1872 18Th ST. b. so
ab .......s0 go. 90 1905 9Th ST. 7r. 30 80
1T5o s 1or 3b. =. 80. 90 9e ne. Or. b.. 2o.50
1905 o1st NV. Sr. 2b. sc. 90 3222 Sherman av, Or.
Iop2 Harvard Or h.4S On h tcoloredl -. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance
UNFURNlSHFD

NlShED.
l4us \ NV. Or. b. 90. N
.lis Fla av nv. o. 2b57 80
1852 Col I'd. Tor. 2b. IS. 90
1872 California nv.
llr. 3D.. ...... $500
1927 Tilden NV. sr. h.
tenants acct. so. 90
1875 18th NV. 11r.
2b .--.,-...---.50. 90
1860 F'rm'nt. Tor. 2b50 90
IT48 Columbia I'd. .47.5o
1870 = NV. Or. IN. 45. 90
Ills 1lth NV. Or. b. 40. 50
ass NJ NV. 1lr. b. $3.50
III. Wild nw. 12r. b3s.50
HIS + NV. 4r....-
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1909 Beim't nw.s.b 30.y0
$40 Nor.h Gap. sr. bSo.0
$40 o NV. .r. b. $3.50
slfs p NV. Or. b. 80. so
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llosa LIST Sc. 11r. rs 90
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28

AL BARGAIN USED CAR week; CadIlacs ald
ether makes from 5000 to 81 600.
THE COOK d STODDARD COMPANY.
Tsl. North 7s10. 1880 Conn. ave. nv.
Ask CHASER what he win pay for that old
ear; you will eventually sell; best dealer in
town to sell your to: spot-cash paid. 2039
1th Ct North $685.
APPERsON i917-s-cyl. touring. $500: excellent
condition Owner, 3145 Mt. Pleasant ST., Apt.
2. Columbia 3ls3. Car now at 1914 st. NV.
being overhauled- So
ATTENTION. DEALERS!
IArEe stock eponges at the old PRIV.
Will sacrifice,
ADDISON SMITH CO.,
Wholesale Distrbuters. 10th n. I. ave. Nv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Refuse to Let Germans
Take Victrola Records

Halifax. y. S, Feb. 21.-On the dou-
BILE grounds that talking machine rec
ords might carry code messages con-
tanning valuable information for the
German military authorities while the
material of which they are made might
be used to help relieve Germany's hard
rubber scarcity, a large quantity of
such records found in possession of the
German officials returning home from
the United States on the Frederik VIII
will be contiscated by the British au-
thorities, it was learned here to-day.
In searching the belongings of the
Germans, it was said, the immigration
officers noted the stock of records. The
Germans contended they had them sim
ply for their love of music. but the
British ruled that they constituted con-
traband.
In searching one passenger yesterday
it was found that something was sewed
under the lining of his coat. When it
was ripped open packet of papers was
found and retained for examination
To carry on the work of examining the
passengers who speak many tongues, a
corps of linquists have been assembled
representing it is said. virtually every
language spoken in Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
We Found Johnny, Rather Flushed,
Bucking q Faro Bank.

disadvantage of living way off where
you do. My hangout is just down the
street. Let's have a drink
We accepted both his invitations.
Then, after the supper, pipes alight,
we sauntered down the street, vast
leisure expanding our horizons.
We entered the gambling rooms, of
which there We're two, and had a drink
of what McNally called 40 caliber
whisky" at the bar of each In one
of them we found Johnny, rather flush
ed, bucking n faro bank. Yank sug-
gested that he join us, but he shook
his head impatiently, and we moved
on. In a tremendous tent made by
joining three or four ordinary tents to-
gether n very lively fiddle and con-
certina were in full blast. We entered
and were pounced upon by bolster
Gus group of laughing men and had to
join in the festivities.
About 10 o'clock we were getting
tired, and probably the reaction from
the 40 caliber whisky" was making
us drowsy. We hunted up Johnny,
still at his faro game, but lie positive
ly and impatiently declined to accom-
pany us. He said he was ahead-or
behind, l forget which. l notice both
conditions have the same effect Of
keeping q man from quitting We
therefore left him and wandered home
through the soft night, wherein were
twinkling stars, gentle breezes, little
voices and the silhouettes of great
trees.
Johnny did not return at all that
night, but showed up next morning at
the diggings, looking blear eyed and
sleepy. He told us he had slept with
friend and replied rather curtly that
he was ''little behind the game"
believe myself that he was cleaned
out, but that was none of our business.
Every night we divided the dust into
five parts. Don Gaspar and Vasquez
got two of these. The remainder we
again divided into four. l took charge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
(Continued.)

Accordingly we visited the town.
ly to and fro. All the larger structures
were wide open, and from within could
be heard the sounds of hurdy -Surdies,
loud laughter and noisy talk. At one
end of the street group was organiz-
ing horse race, and toward this Don
Gaspar took his immediate departure.
a smaller group surrounded two wres-
tiers. At one side jumping match
was going on.
The two gambling places and saloons
were hard at it. The low rooms were
full of smoke and crowded with slow
ly jostling men. In contrast to the
deadly quiet of such places in San
Francisco, these were full of noise
and hubbub. The men moved restless
ly, threw down their little bags of dust
impatiently and accepted victory or
defeat with very audible comments.
The gamblers. dressed in black, pale.
sat steady eyed and silent behind their
layouts.
1t was about o'clock when the
meeting was brought to n formal con-
clusion. The crowd dispersed slowly
in different directions and to its differ
ent occupations and amusements. Wo
wandered about. all eyes and ears. As
yet We had not many acguaintances
and could not enter into the intimate
bantering life of the old timers. There
was enough to interest us, however. A
good many were beginning to show
the drink. After long period of hard
labor even the most respectable of the
miners would have at times strange
reactions. That is another tale, how
ever, and on this Sunday the drinking
was productive only of considerable
noise and boasting. Two old codgers,
head to head, were Dragging laborious-
ly of their prowess as cooks. A small
but interested group egged them on.
Yank and l then thought of going
back to camp and began to look around
after Johnny, who had disappeared,
when McNally rolled up, inviting us
to sup with him.
"You don't want to go home yet"
he advised~us. Evenings the time to
have fun. Never mind your friend.
He's all right. Now you realize the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Fashions of To Day By May Manton
Ito BE Continucd)

TINE guimpe frock is always
so becoming to little girls
that is is constantly in de-
mand and this fresh variation
of the idea will surely meet with
welcome. As it is shown here,
it is made of rose colored linen
with scalloped edges while the
guimpe is of fine white voile,
but you could use this dress for
washable material, for linen or
for pique or for gingham or for
cotton poplin, and you could use
it for a taffeta or for Challis or
for cashmere with equal sue
cess. For the little girl of four,
the washable materials are the
prettiest, but at ten years much
liberty is allowed and a pretty
frock could be made of plaid
taffeta to be worn over a blouse
of fine cotton voile.
For the s year size will be
needed, rs yards of material
50 inches wide, "a yards A, for
the dress, rs yards so inches
wide for the guimpe.
The pattern No. $3.50 is cut
in sizes from 4 to 10 years. 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, 1917-02-22
THE HONEYMOON HOUSE.
By Hazel Dale

fresh rolls and a big box of candy.
They ate their lunch picnic fashion.
Janet making hurried trips to the
kitchenette for hot tea, and when she
finally carried the remains into the
kitchen and slowed them into the tiny
ice box that as vet had no ice, Jarvis
was already moving the furniture
around.
They moved the big winged table
under long cupboard that the room
possessed, and while Jarvis placed the
big blue and yellow rug. Janet slowed
the precious china away. The linen
was laid carefully on the bottom shelf
and then the glass doors We're closed
over everything. Janet placed a few
pieces on the table. and then helped
Jarvis push the davenport between
the two windows. The chaise Tongue
went under the skylight. and one of
Jarvis big easels was placed near.
Jarvis hung the cuckoo clock. while
Janet sorted Jarvis drawings and
slowed them away in the balcony.
Slowly the place began to look ship
shape, and, oh. so very much like what
they had dreamed OF. Once Janet
stopped to look around, and then she
hurried away to something else. At
last, at o'clock, she turned on the
electric bulbs of two small lamps, and
the room was nearly finished.
Tine Kitchen Cleaned
Mrs. Jack Washington had cleaned
the kitchen, and the shining new
utensils were in place. The tiny bath
room was fresh and coy ard the fin
ishing touches could be left till to-
morrow.
I've tried to remember every
thing Janet said a little wearily
sinking into one of the wicker chairs
Il have spoken to the iceman. the
milkman; l have looked up n butcher
and a grocer, and if l have time I
must buy chintZ to make draperies to-
morrow. | am going to cover that
davenport myself. Jarvis, so that you'll
never know it
Jarvis came over and knelt on the
floor in the shadows. Are you happy.
JANET" He breathed intensely.
so happy she whispered. taking
his face in her hands and kissing him
gravely. And, now, sir" she said
springing up lightly, Il shall dress
dinner. And then. after I have you
in a very wonderful mood l shall tell
you n secret. It's about work. You
remember, don't you. that | spoke of
it that night down on Long Island p"
Jarvis remembered.
You haven't done anything since
you mentioned it, have you?" he
queried.
NO: but I'm going to see about
something Wednesday morning. Now
YOU mustn't ask any more questions
till we get out. Just look about this
place and tell me that you're not GO
ing 10 love il. If You dare"
Ito BE Continucd)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
DON'T BE BALD
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss %
Hair and Start New Hair Growth

If the hair root is absolutely dead
permanent badness will pe your lot
and you might as well cheer up as Il
bemoan your fate.
If your hair is falling or thinnini
out, don't wait another day but go tt
II. c. Kennedy and get a bottle o
Partisan Sage, the truly efficient hail
grower.
Don't say, TITS the same old story
I've heard it before" but try q bottll
at their risk. They guarantee Partisan
Sage, to grow hair, to stop fallini
hair, to cure dandruff and stop scalI
itch, or money back.
Partisan Sage contains just the ele
ments needed to properly invigorat
and nourish the hair roots. It's
prime favorite with discriminating
ladies because it makes the hair soft
bright. and appear twice as abundant
1t is antiseptic. killing the odors tina
are bound to arise from excretions o
the scalp and. as everyone knows, sag
is excellent for the hair and scalp.
Partisan Sage is inexpensive am
easily obtainable at drug and toile
counters everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
BY Hazel Dale


Janet stood alone in the midst of
her belongings. 1t was the day after
the honeymoon. and the nest had been
thoroughly cleaned. That is. as far as
soap and water could make it, the new
home was immaculate. The glass of
the skylights shone under the NoVem-
ber sunlight, the paint and wood
work had been scrubbed, the floors
had been freshly stained and waXtd.
All this with the help of Jack Wash
ington. the janitor, and his fat but
obliging wife, Flora, who worked with
Il will to make the place fit for the
new tenants AS Mrs. Washington
put it, she couldn't see for the life
of her why two such nice young folks
wanted to live in such a place way up
underneath the sky.
Jarvis had gone downtown to see
about an order. and Janet had made
him promise not to come up too
early.
Il want to have one room finished.
anyway" she explained. but the way
things looked it seemed as though
things would never come right.
Il guess I'll begin on the bedroom, 4"
she said to herself, and she hurried
in to take stock of what needed to be
done. The pink wool rug had been
placed over the fresh floor. and tine
black and white beds had been set up.
'tAl40t AliNlt tlltlll up tltLtlN Win lItSli
linen and folded the dOwny comfort
ables at the foot.
Arranging the Furniture
Then she pushed and tugged at the
dressing table that stood in the center
of the room and finally had il placed
between the windows. Jarvis chif-
fonier was on the opposite side of the
room. Covers had TO be unpaCked
from her linen chest. and finally her
own and Jarvis bags were unpaCked
and their things laid out in readiness.
1t took a long time to unpack and
stow things away, and Janet was
anxious to get at the studio, but she
persevered, and by 1880 the bed
room was in order with the exception
of the pictures and the curtains
why, Jarvis More, are you here al
ready?" she exclaimed as Jarvis came
in to find her bent over the drawer of
her dressing table. her hair hanging
in curly wisps over her eyes and her
cheeks crimson.
It's home, isn't it?" he said. lift
ing Janet up into his arms and look
ing around eargerly. You've done
wonders, sweetheart, and this after
noon l am going to help you get the
rest of the place in order. Now, come
out and see what | have brought for
lunch" and arm in arm they went
ont to the studio.
Janet peeped into the different pa
per bags, eNclaiming at each turn.
There were little crab shells filled
with salad; there was a bag of tea and
some lemons and sugar; there were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
$1OO Reward. S1OG

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all Its
stages, and that IS Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure nov known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Han s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma.
ture In doing its work. The proprietors have
50 much faith in its curative powers that they
oner One Hundred Dollars for any that It
falls to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
SOLD by all Druggists. 7Jc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
70 MILLION PEOPLE
USE CASCARET

candy before going to bed and in the
morning your head is clear, tongue is
clean, stomach sweet, breath right.
and cold gone and you feel grand.
Get 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. Stop sick headaches, bilious
spells, indigestion, furred tongue, Of
fensive breath and constipation.
Mothers should give cross, peevish,
teverish, bilious children a whole Cas-
caret any time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

I said as much to Tars Tarkas over

1 said as much to TarS Tarkas over
my shoulder.
1T is very wonderful, nevertheless -
he replied. mo one else could have
accomplished it but John Carter" he
added with emphasis.
At the sound of that name the boy,
Carthorls, jumped to his feet.
John Carter" he cried in amaze
ment. John Carter: Why. man. John
Carter, prince of Helium. has been
dead for many years. am his SON"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
MAJOR KRETZ DIES
By Associated Press

Reading. Pa, Feb. q. - Word was
received here to-day that Major Her
d. c. During the second administra-
tion of President Cleveland he was SUI
perintendent of the Philadelphia Mint.
was for years located in the Southwest
and in his time was well-knowP in
State and national politics. He was
native of Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
(To Be Continued.J
WILL ELECT DIRECTORS

Lemoyne, Pa. Feb. 22. - Two di-
rectors from each West Shore district
will be elected at a meeting of the
West Shore Building and Savings AS
sociation, in the Lemoyne Trust COM
pany building tonight. Arrange
ments for opening of business April
L, will be made at this session.
WEST SHORE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
WANT SPECIFIC ACCUSATION
By Associated Pres

London, Feb. q. The correspon-
dent of the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany at the Hague quotes the Frank
furter xeitung as demanding that the
German Government make prompt
statement regarding the charges
against former Ambassador Gerard of
using his official position to obtain in
formation useful to the entente par
ticularly in the specific case of the
late Sir Roger Easement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
CONTINUE LICENSE ARGUMENT

William NJ. largest, second deputy
Attorney General, and Oscar G. Wick
ersham, counsel for George E. Winger.
applying for liquor license for 137
North Fourth street. to-day continued
their arguments on the property
claims of the State. Winger's conten-
ton is that he has a lease until 1918,
while the State claims the property
right
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Only True Tonic for Liver
and Bowels Costs
l0CentS a Box.

Cascarets are a treat! They liven
your liver, clean your thirty feet of
bowels and sweeten your stomach.
You eat one or two Cascarets like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
CHAPTER TX.
The EYES In the Dark,

'''S y 60 III N''0 D1' N
n Fly son! | could not believe my
I'VE ears.
ii III Slowly | rose and faced the
@ handsome youth. Now that
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-03
Here is Another Company Which
Claims to Haze Handsonest CAPTAIN

Handsome is as handsome does"
runs the old saying. According to
this, say the machine gun company
at Fort Croo'-, they have by far the
handsomest officer in the Nebraska
brigade, all claims of other machine
gun captains Notwithstanding.
Captain Wallace A, Fellers of the
machine gun company, Fourth Ne
braska, is noted for having the best
disposition in the National Guards.
No one has ever seen him ruffled, the
most awkward recruit fails to rile
him, for in the face of extreme provo
cation he only grows more placid.
The Fourth is counting greatly on
this steadiness of nerve. When the
kaiser's soldiers spot the Suicide
squad" from Nebraska, and the shells
come whistling along, the men ex-
pect to see Captain Fellers stand
firmly as Gibraltar shooting down his
$50 Germans a minute right along.
Captain Fslle has other claims
to the beauty prize, as this good look
ing photo shows.
He is an Omaha man and enlisted
with Company D, Second Nebraska
infantry, in 1910 In 1913 he was
commissioned lieutenant, following
his work as guard at the tornado of
that year He Saw service on the
border last year in Company A OF
the Fourth Nebraska. When the ma
chine gun company of the Fourth |
was organized he was assigned to i'll
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-03

in Omaha to mourn his departure
when he goes to France. There has
been great alarm lately because OF a
rumor that certain eastern girl had
a prior right to his heart.
These are just few of the Fort
Omaha eligibles. Then there are that
dandy bunch of eight Yale boys and a
whole group from Columbia. There
is detachment from St. Louis that
looks mighty good to the girls i'll
Nebraska. And, Besides, a hunderd or
so of the finest looking athletes and
sportsmen and college boys from
everywhere, There are bachelors
from Washington and Texas, from
New York and California.
Is it any wonder the Omaha girls
are worn out trying to decide who
is the incest?
Passing to our own guardsmen,
there is a whole company of bache-
lors. Company B of the Fourth is
composed almost entirely of bache-
lors, from the captain down. There
are Captain Hamilton, Lieutenant
Connolly and Lieutenant Wyman in
this company. all of them rich and
gallant and handsome. Not an Of
ticer in the company and few of the
prlvates married.
Out at Fort Crook are Captain
Fellers and Captain Rusland, Cap
tain Crosby and Captain Killian, and
But my space is all used up. The
girls have them all noted down, how
ever, and Cupid says he is going to
buy machine gun and go after them
hard.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-03
Some Intimate Personal Allu-
sions to Men in Khaki as
They Appeal to Women Re-
porters for The Bee.
By BEATRICE FURMAN.

Omaha maidens are staying home
this summer and the mountains and
lakes call them in vain.
Why not? Who wants to go to an
old summer resort with only one man
for each dozen girls to dance with
when right here at home are scores
Of the handsomest and most romantic
soldiers you ever saw and the ma
jority of them bachelors.
Such futtering of hearts when
the twilight hop invitations go out
from For Omaha! Such a hocking
southwark when the Fort Crook
Sunday evening concerts are givenl
Cupid reports that he has exhausted
the ammunition i'll his Omaha supply
depot and has had to send east for
more arrows.
Fort Omaha is a regular bachelors
colony. There is Major Hersey, the
acting commander, to begin at the
top.
The real reason for his remaining
so long in the ranks of the unwed,
his friends whisper, is because he is
so kind hearted. Major Hersey is so
popular with the ladies that it would
cause too many heartbreaks did he
finally make a choice. He can't bear
to do that, so he justs stays single
and is nice to all of them
Captain Bower. the adjutant of the
post, is another bachelor. The habit
is growing on him terribly and some
nice Omaha girl ought to break him
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-03
ARATTLE DESPERATELY
TO HOLD THEIR LINES IN FLANDERS
Bachelors Galore Among Soldier Boys
Keep Omaha Girls at Home, and Dom
Cupid Has Big Job on HIS Hands


of it. He says it is just because Un-
Gle Sam has kept him moving around
so long that he hasn't had time to
get we'll acquainted with any lady,
But he is going to be in Omaha quite
while, so the girls are hopeful.
Captain Prentice has Travelled so
much that he is really thinking OF
settling down. So maybe he will stay
in Omaha if someone invites him.
Oh, | forgot; it isn't leap year now.
But, anyway. it will be all right to en-
courage him a little. Captain Prem
tice is just the right age, neither too
young nor too old. One or two
charming widows here think so, too.
Captain Muller is from California,
where he was a famous aeroplane fly
er. He'd like young woman of dar-
ing who would enjoy travelling in the
air. Although he has had one bad
accident, he is still devoted to flying.
Perhaps he'd take the honeymoon
trip above the clouds.
The girls just love to dance with
Captain Vaughn. He's nice looking.
too. But he's very quiet, so he'd like
girl who would do the talking for
the two of them. Then there are Lieu
tenant Jouett and Captain Hardin.
| almost forgot about Lieutenant
Davidson. He halls from West Point,
that cradle of heroes and heart
breakers, and he lives fully up to its
tradition in both lines. Lieutenant
Davidson can't really help it, of
course, if the girls are crazy about him.
But lie should try to be careful and
not leave too many forlorn damsels