davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
When a Girl MarrieS"
BY LISLE
New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of Girl Wife
By ANN LISLE

stranger who was visiting you to
show me much of New York, after
all. I'll need my return trip ticket
pretty quick"
You're going TO stay and visit
for week at least protested
why, Daddy, I'll bet 1t made a great
big hole N that savings bank ac-
count of yours to come here-aud
now that you're here, you're going
to see a bit of the city and get 10
know my boy before l let you 80
back"
"The old feed store, she pays me
pretty regular daughter" chuckled
Father Andrew. MY return tickets
bought, and I've still got few dol
lars of my savings left. So We Il
hlow in a little on good times before
4 so, and have plenty left to buy Tho
boy swell wristwatch, and whatever
blankets and Fittings he needs-oh,
by cri!Iey--!ny boys gone for a
soldier"
l wanted TO cry FOR sheer love OF
Father Andrew and the simple home
life he brought back TO me. OF
course, he wouldn't have liked that
ct all, SO I hugged him instead. and
right in the middle of hearty smack
Jim walkd in-wilh Envy on his
arm. Which of the two men was
more amazed 1 don't know, but Envy
rurred
'Oh, knne-no wonder you're cold
to all your would-be beauX-whsn
yoil've such a lovely sweetheart OF
your own"
"Jim, this is my dear Daddy" I
cried-and as the two men shook
hands heartily 1 t"Iped to Envy.
You understand my ignoring the
ladies first rule, don't you, Envy ?
Father Andres Hyland. I'm going
to introduce you now to Miss Ma
SON."
Father Andrew tried not to show
the amaZement he felt, but he was
far too honest to avoid blurting out:
Glad to meet you, Mrs. Mason
met your husband her awhile ago.
Landlords and their folk seem right
neighborly here in the city"
so Tommy has found-our Anne
again!" whispered ENVY So only Jim
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
NOTICE RETAIL DRUGGISTS
No MORE VAPORUB DIRECT
BUY IT FROM YOUR JOBBER

ing impossible for us to fill these
promptly, and instead of distribut-
ing our goods more quickly, they
are really slowing up the process.
We believe that We can serve you
better now by reverting to our for
mer policy of shipping exclusively
through the jobber, and, effective i'm
mediately, no more drop shipments
will be made.
While we have put on a night
shift and have, thereby, about dou-
bled our production, We are still
unable TO fill our back orders and
won't be able to give each jobbaS
all the NapoRub he wants. Hence,
it will be necessary for the jobbers
TO continue distributing VapoRub in
small lots only. But We will be
able to furnish each jobber at least
twice the quantity of VapoRub that
he purchased for the corresponding
month last year, so there should not
be any difficulty in your getting your
pro rata share.
We feel that the public appreci-
ates the service that the retail and
wholesale drug trade have rendered
the country in this time of stress.
We wish to express to both branches
Of the trade our thanks for the kind
cooperation extended us in our ef-
fort to meet this emergency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
CHATTER XVIII.

Copyright 1918, Star Company.
NE ILDRED slammed. the front
tN door defiantly and ran up
A stairs, humming a popular
song. Honora looked after her,
started to speak, then thought bet
ter of it and went into the kitchen.
After all, she reflected, as she took
the dinner from the oven and put
it on the table, she would gain
nothing by complaining because
Tom Chandler had made her sister
late to meal
Where is Mrs. Higgins?" Mil
dred demanded, reappearing at the
end of ten minutes.
Honora noticed that the girl had
changed her Office garb for an af-
ternoon frock, and that she was
wearing her hair in new and
striking style.
Seeming to ignore these signifi-
cant indications, the Older sister
told the story of the illness of Mrs.
Higgins sister and the widows de-
parture for Hartford. Mildred s
murmured comment. It's too bad!'
sounded Indifferent, but Honora
fancied she detected note of re-
lief in the speakers voice.
The Bruces want us to go for a
moonlight auto-ride tonight"
Honora remarked as the pair sat
down at the dinner-table. Il ac-
cepted. Was that right?"
"Why"-Milly hesitated; II sup
pose so-yes."
She asked no further questions,
and sank into a silent revery. Her
sister watched her, puzzled at her
demeanor AT last Mildred made
suggestion.
Dear" she ventured. Suppose
you go alone with the Bruces to-
night, and count me out of the
And leave you here all alone!"
Honora exclaimed. II will do moth
| ing of the sort"
Mildred flushed and frowhed i'm
| patiently.
II really think" she broke forth,
that l might be considered old
enough to look out for myself
| Nobody is going to break into the
house and carry me off. For good
ness sake, Honora, don't be so alb
solutely ridiculous!"
Honora stared at her, amazed al
her impetuosity.
Don't be ridiculous yourself,
Milly," she began.
Don't call me .Milly!'" the other
snapped.
We'll, whether you are Milly or
Mildred" Honora retorted, I'm not
going tonight unless you do.
That is certain. What under the
sun is the matter with you? Have
you another engagement"
No"
"Then"-Honora pursued the sub
ject stubbornly-''why don't you go
auto riding?"
Il don't feel quite like it," the
other murmured awkwardly. q
I-guess l am not very WELL"
Don't go, then" Honora advised
quickly, trying not to show her dis
appointment. I'll phone Arthur
after dinner and tell him to call it
off. If you are not feeling well" !"
she added, suspiciously, why did
you take the trouble to put on that
dress and fix your hair so elabo-
rately?"
To this the other made no reply,
and the meal was finished in a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23

and I could hear, then. she sidled
up to Father Andrew and took one
of his big, gnarled hands in both her
little soft ones.
80 this is Meals dear, dear IA
ther," she murmured, lifting her blue
eyes wistfully and wonderingly to the
big man who lowered above her.
I'm not Mrs. Anybody dear Father
Andrew'-please, please let me call
you that, it feels so cosy and honey
to know you. I'm just Evelyn Ma
son, your boys friend, and as proud
and happy to meet you as 1 know you
are OF that splendid soldier-boy of
ours"
We'll. now-you do make an old
man feel at ho.ic," said Father An
drew.
But I wanted to take Envy by
the shoulders and put her out. And
there was Jim grinning at her an
tics, and my dear old father was TAX
ing EvYy's play-aCting very gracious
ly, to say the least.
Anne, dear" suggested Envy, very
gravely, "Jims all in from his first
hard day-and l know Father An
drew is a bit tired from his journey.
So, while you three visit, I'll just run
ont and make you all some nice hot
tea and toast.
Before I could protest Envy was in
the kitchen. turned to Jim and
Father Andrew.
Isn't she a brick?" asked Jim,
who had seated himself chummily at
Father Andrews side and had light
ed a cigar for tho older man.
Father Andrew nodded peacefully
through clouds of smoke.
Jim's voice seemed to come from
far away as he sat telling Father An
drew how mighty happy he was that
the telegram from that lad of theirs
hadn't stopped our guest from COM
ing. They seemed to be getting on
very nicely without me. So I follow
ed Envy, the usurper, into my kitch-
en-
Size greeted me with a playfully
shaken forefinger.
Anne, what a. complete Modern
that adorable father of yours is.
How calmly he accepted our pairing
off-you and Tom, Jim and me-"
There was no possible answer. So
1 smiled dryly ard fell to cutting the
bread for-Evvy's toast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
BY VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

gloomy silence. But as the two
girls rose from the table the young
er spoke impulsively, all traces of
veXation gone from her face and
manner.
IT'S too bad wasn't nice about
the ride, Honora," she said. It's
been hot and stuffy at the Office all
day, and l am a bit tired. But if
you want to go with the Bruces I'll
go, too"
"Oh, don't care" Honora forced
herself to speak cheerfully. IF you
don't want to go We'll stay home"
Mildred laughed nervously. But
now that l come to think of it," she
declared, 'I believe that 1 would
like the ride. 1t may do me good"
Did you say the cars to be here
at eight? Ill be ready"
She watched Honora carry a tray
of soiled dishes into the kitchen,
but made no move to follow her. A
second later she tipped out into the
hall.
Her sister, bending over the sink,
fancied that she heard, above the
sound of the running water, the
clink of the telephone bell, as
though the receiver had been lifted
off Its hook. She paused for a mo-
ment to listen, but hearing no
voice, went on with her work.
Three minutes later Mildred en-
tered the kitchen. Her face was
very pink and her manner unnatu-
raj.
Here" she exclaimed, pulling
, the dish-towel from Honora's
hands, "let me help you! 1 forgot
Katie was out and that you had to
do her job"
She chatted excitedly while the
dishes were being washed, dried and
put on the shelves. Several times
she stopped in the middle of her
task and stood listening.
The work was just completed
when the bleat Of a motor horn
sounded.
That must be the Bruces now!"
! Mildred exclaimed, pushing her Sis
ter from the kitchen and catching
up a cloak that she had laid on the
diningroom table. Hurry upstairs
and get ready, Honora! I'll tell
them you're coming"
AS Honora obeyed, the younger
girl stood and watched her ascend
the stairs. Then she ran to the
front door.
In her own room, Honora had
just removed her apron and strug-
gled into her cloak, when she heard
the front door slam. why need
Mildred be in such haste to get into
the carr" she wondered. Turning
out her light, she paused to glance
out of her window into the street
below.
Mildred was climbing into low
slunR runa bOut HOnora had sean
it before and recognized it as Tom
Chandler's fathers car.
"Milly!" she called, leaning from
the window; "Milly!"
But the roar of the motor
drowned her voice and the run
about whirred away down the
street, carrying her sister and the
man that the denizens of Fairlands
designated as that wild Tom Chan
der"
ITO BE Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
President to Banquet
in Famous Old Mansion
on His Trip to London

London. Dec. 23.-Lancaster House,
where the British government will
give a banquet in honor of President
Wilson next Saturday night is one of
the most famous old mansions in Lon
don. 1t faces Green Park, only a
stonethrow from Buckingham Pal
ace. and for many years was the res
idence of the Duke OF Sutherland be-
fore he sold 1t to Lord Llverholme.
the soap magnate. who presented 1t To
the government and founded a mu-
scum of relics of London.
After the war broke out. 1t was
taken over by the government for
Office use, and several state dinners
have been given there.
The interior of the place is pala-
tial. its crowning feature being its
famous staircase. Queen Victoria
once visited It and is said to have re-
marked to the Duchess of Sutherland
as she entered:
II come from my house to yoAr pal
ace"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
LXXVI

LXXVI
Then you didn't get Meals tele-
grant, l exclaimed, in reply to
Father Andrews sudden question as
to Neai's whereabouts.
Father shook his head. How very
gray he had grown. How tired he
looked.
LET me make you comfortable
over on this big couch, dear"
cried. Give me your bag and over
coat. And as soon as I've hugSed
you once or twice more, I'm going
to get in some scrumptuous apples
for you--as good as we get at home. "
Father Andrew shook his head
and taced me sternly. His kind ha-
zcl eyes didn't twinkle now, but To-
cussed on me intently from under bis
bushy brows His hands were clinch-
ed, and it seemed that he was exert
ing force to keep his voice from
trem Bling as ne demanded again:
Barbara Anne, where is-my
boy?"
Then I knew. He had thought
Neal Stacker. And it was agony to
him. He had come across the conn
try to plead with his boy to he a
man. He didn't have TO tell me-
that could spare him.
Dear" 1 cried, glorying in the
news 1 had TO tell, Neal started
for camp yesterday. My husband was
ready TO help him get into whatever
branch of the service he chose. But
Neal thought he ousht to Just go
along in answer to the call for his
draft number-and let his country
put him where she needed him."
Father Andrews lip moved, but
no words came. He got TO his feet.
swayed for secondhand then n
wonderful light came into his eyes.
My boys gone for a soldier.'
He said it like a prayer. And
what do you Think" l cried, seek
ing the smile that was needed to
clear the air, Meals gone to the
big camp that's only a hundred miles
from home"
Back home" exulted my dear old
step -father-the realest father n
girl ever had-"Barbara Anne. cal
culate 1 won't need to call on that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Former German Empress
May Not Live Out Year

Copenhagen, Dec. 23.-The Frank
fort Zeitung. a copy of which has been
received here. says the former Ger
man Empress will hardly live to see
the new year. Her ailment, heart dis
ease. has grown considerably worse
during the past exciting weeks. Pre-
/, ,viously for several months she had
suffered from the effects of a stroke
of apopleXy.
The condition of the former En-
press, the newspaper adds, has had
serious effect on her husband. who
also Is seriously Ill. 1t is feared that
his ear trouble will spread to the
bad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
DERRY STREET BIBLE
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS

At a recent election held in the
Mems Bible Glass of the Derry Street
United Brethren Church. these officers
and class cabinet were elected:
Offcers-President, T. P. Kines;
vice-president, A. T. Sides; secretary,
d. f. Saul; treasurer, E. r. Stauffer.
Cabinet - Membership. William
Fickes. chairman; A. r. Kennedy,
secretary; finance, o. G. Brenneman;
class news editor. c. Laurence Shep-
ley; publicity and associate editor,
E. F. Weaver; paper collection. Ed
:. Sterling; evangelistic work. w. B.
Sanders; social. W. G. Starry; room
committee. George E. Moore; flower
committee, William Fencail; musical
directors, Captain Earle F. Rem, or
chestra; C. Laurence Shepley' chorus;
music committee. William Runkle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
SICK HEADACHE and BILIOUS ATTACKS
YIELD TO BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS

the most easily acquired disorder
hub around which nearly all-liver
and kidney diseases radiate. Take
a Bliss Native Herb Tablet at
night, and you will escape the
many ills caused by this afflic-
ton. Bliss Native Herb Tablets
are safe, mild laxative which
gently and thoroughly expel all
waste. tone up the system, sharp
en- the appetite, clear the COM
plexion, and give that glow of
health so much desired. Bliss
Native Herb Tablets are put up
in a box of 200. tablets. Each box
bears the photograph of the
founder, Alonzo o. Bliss,
and every tablet has our Ia
trademark. S
Look for the money
back guarantee In every box.
Price, S1.O0. Sold by leading
druggists and local agents every
where.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23

at have been afflicted fors ssev-
eral years with Stomach, Liver
and Kidney disorders, and have
used several remedies, all of
which were practically of no
avail. 1 suffered greatly with
bilious attacks, dizziness, head
ache, and restlessnes sat night,
due to the inactive condition of
the vital organs. Your Bliss Ma
tive Herbs were recommended to
me. 1 purchased a box of the
tablets and they have certainly
made a wonderful change in my
condition. 1 can gladly recon-
mend Bliss Native Herb Tablets
to those who suffer from these
ailments.
HENRY. THOMPSON,
"Elwood, Ind"
These attacks are usually the
result of constipation, which is
of the human system. 1t is the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23

Tank Corps in the thick of the fight
ing at Bellicourt and st. Quentir
tells how he was blown from tanI
when it was struck by high eXpld
5555999 +
High praise is given to the Rel
Cross by MCGOWAN, who urges earne9
support of it. He told that the 'stor1
that the Germans obtained fats AM
oils from bodies of the dead was true
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
West End Republicans
to Entertain Youngsters

The West End Republican Club
will entertain boys from the front
at its club rooms at 1410 North
Third street this evening. A re-
ception and supper will be held and
a special musical program has been
arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Ito BE Continued,
Y. VI. c. A. BOYS SHOWN
INDUSTRIAL PLANT

Younger members of the Y. NJ. C. A.
We're taken through the plant of the
]. Horace Mcfarland Company to-
day as the opening of a series of, trips
to various industries of the city. They
had explained to them the principal
features of the industry. Tomorrow
they will go through tina plant of the
see the manufacture of candy. They
will be under the leadership of A. II.
Dinsmore. secretary for boys work.
The boys will meet at the "Y' build
ing TOMORROW morning, at o'clock,
for the second trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23

When the influenza epidemic
struck the country and wiped out
warehouse and jobbers' stocks al
most over night, we were faced with
the problem of distributing-to the
stricken districts-in the quickest
possible manner-our daily output of
NapoRub. We solved this by offer
ing to ship direct to the retailers in
these in influenza districts, by parcel
post prepaid, quantities of not more
than three dozen VapoRub in any
one shipment, and by shipping what
was left from our daily production
to our jobbers by express instead of
freight
This was costly, but it solved the
problem for the time being. Now,
however, we find that these small
shipments are constantly increasing
we have received as many as
1906 in a single mail It is becom-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN DIES

REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN DIES
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 23.-Word was
received here last night that John D.
Mangum. chairman of the Michigan
Republican State Central Committee
died in New York yesterday. He had
been in the East to confer with Ma
tional Republican Chairman Hays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
SEIZE GREAT BULK OF WHISKY

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 23.-Whisky
value by the authorities at between
$40, 900 and $4,000 and declared to be
the largest single seizure made in
Michigan since the state prohibition
law became effective, was taken yes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23

terday morning at an East Side ware
house. The officersSsay the whisky
was shipped in bundles of rags from
Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23

Effective Immediately, No
More Direct Shipments
Will Be Made Retailers.
All Shipments Now Go to
Jobbers for Redistribu-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23

TELLS HOW HE WAS
BLOWN OFF U. S. TANK
Paul McGowan, recently returned
from France, where he was with the
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-26
STOP THAT
HEARTBURN.

The pain you have in your chest,
so commonly known as heartburn"
is not heart trouble at all. 1t is
simply the result of an overloaded
stomach sort of acute indigestion
which you can quickly relieve with
the simple nature prescription known
as Vim Hepatica, which acts at once
on the liver, stomach, bowels and
kidneys with a soothing effect and
enables them to perform their natu-
raj functions with ease, and you di
gest your food properly.
Come in and get a bottle of this
Vim Hepatica prescription and put a
stop to all your suffering from so
called heartburn.
j. C. Ammons, Gleason, and the
Shannon Drug Co., Sharon, are dis
tributing and explaining this Won
derful remedy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Carl Johnson ct al, VS.. Mrs. Matte
johnson ct all.
In the Chancery Court of Weakley
County, Tennessee.
To Mrs. Mamie Kuykendoll, Fred
Johnson, Willie McCollum, Eula
Erwin and husband, Tom Erwin,
Leonard McCollum, Mary Moseley
and Arthur Moseley:
In the above styled cause in Chan
Gerry Court it appears from the origi-
nal and injunction bill filed in said
cause, which is sworn to, that the
defendant, Mrs. Mamie Kuykendoll,
is a nonresident of the state of
Tennessee and a resident of the state
of Missouri, so that the ordinary
process of the law cannot be served
upon her.
It further appears from the sher-
ifs return upon the subpoena to.
answer and the affidavit made and
on file by Lake E. Holiday, solicit
tor for compliments, that Fred john
son and Willie McCollum, defend
ants in this cause, are non-residents
of Tennessee and residents of South
Carolina; that Eula Erwin and hus-
band, Tom Erwin, and Leonard Nc
Collum are non-residents of Tennes-
see and residents of the state of Mis-
souri,; that the place of residence of
Mary Moseley and husband, Arthur
Moseley, is unknown and cannot be
ascertained upon dilligent inquiry,
which has been made, all of the above
named parties being defendants in
this cause.
They are, therefore, hereby re-
quired to appear on or before the
FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, 1918
being the 9Th day of said month, be-
fore the Clerk and Master of said
court, at his office in Dresden, Weak
ley county, Tennessee, and make de-
tense to said bill filed against them
in said court, or the bill and all al
legations therein will be taken for
confessed as to them.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published four consecutive
weeks in the Dresden Enterprise.
This March 20, 1918. a5-12-19-26
!. L. BANKS, C. & M.
By C. A. Ogan, Dept. c. & M.
Lake E. Holiday, Sol. for CompTts.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-26

A lot of good and much needed
work is being done on the road here,
with Mr.. Tom Dotson acting as over
seer.
Mr.. Bob Grubbs' children, who
have been so low with measles and
pneumonia, are improving.
Mrs. Ret Smith is real low with
appendicitis. 1t was the intention to
carry her to Nashville last Sunday
for an operation, but as she was
slightly improved Sunday morning,
it was decided to postpone the opera
ton for time, but she got worse
Monday afternoon.
Bro. Henry Ross filled the pulpit
at Old Concord Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Frank Cox lost his COW last
week and a few days later he also
lost heifer calf.
Miss Pearl Stowe is improv-
ing.-Silver Bell.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-26
SIGNAL HONOR FOR
A GLEASON MAN.

Prof. F. G. Robinson, director for
the city of Gleason in the Liberty
Loan campaign, reports 81 subscrip-
tons, amounting to $3.50. If this
be correct, Prof. Robinson will GER
tainly be entitled to an honor flag
at the close of the campaign.
Liberty Bonds
Mr.. Will Armour, one of our most
energetic and prosperous farmers,
sold farm, west of town, last week
to Mr.. Leonard Freeman.
Notice!
/ want stock to pasture. Good
pasture and plenty of water, and is
ready for use, at 81 per month per
head.-Luther Oliver. 1-2t
Mr.. R. A. Nants is making some
improvements on his home.
Mrs. Johnnie Lawrence has re-
turned from a short visit at her faith
er's, in Hazel, KY.
Mrs. R. L. Brummitt has returned
from Camp Sewer, S. c., after a
short visit to her husband.
r q q
Mr.. Carl Bynum, of Martin, at
tended the burial of his little niece
last week.
Mrs. Bette Brummitt is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Brummitt and
little daughter, Ollie Wayne, are Wis
iting here, from Brummitt, Ark.
y q e
Mr.. Marion James and family have
moved to Dyersburg.
- = "a
Mrs. Ernest Call is confined to her
bed with malarial fever.
The new rural switchboard ar
rived Monday and is now being in
stalled.
y r. r.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Nichols is right sick.