davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
ENOLA SIDE

ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The 239
crew first to go after S.15. o'clock:
243. 21S. PAS. 252. 2O6.
Engineer for 206.
Firenen for 243, 21S, 206.
Conductor for PAS.
Brakemen for 2S9. 243. 21s.
Brakemen up: Smith, Burkheimer.
Werner.
Middle Division-The 120 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 247. 25l,
los, 124.
Engineer for los.
Firemen for 100, 124.
Conductors for 120, los.
Flagman for 124.
Brakeman for 124.
Yard Board-Engineers for 145, 3rd
126, 1st 129, End 12s. 3rd 129, End
1872, 1st 104, End 104.
Firemen for las, 3rd 129, 1st 1872.
End 1872, 1st 102, 1st 104.
Engineers up: Hanlon, Lutz, Bair,
Quigley. Feass, Fortenbaugh. Feni-
cal. Gingrich.
Firemen up: Haubaker. Price,
Coff. Yeagey. Wallace, Hall, Huber.
Fish, Danner. Handiboe, Martin,
Eichelberger. Weaver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

Charles Killian. ticket examiner at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station,
has purchased a home in Bowman
avenue. Camp Hill, and will shortly
be resident of that borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

and was so bad
1 could not rest
at night--would
lie awake and
get so nervous
l would have to
get up and walk
around and in
the m o r n i n z
wonld be all
tired out. l read
about Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and thought /
would try il NV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
WOMANS NERVES
MADE STRONG
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Winona, Mimi suffered for
more than n year from nervousness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Railroad Notes

The Pennsy Glee Club closed its
season Saturday night at Port Royal.
The local organization scored a big
hit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

Clerks in the office of local rail-
road ticket Offices worked overtime
yesterday on the new rates of fare.
and in distribution of new tickets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
For Baby Rash
Itching, chahng, scalding, all irrita-
tons and soreness, nothing heals like
Sykes Comfort Powder

Its extraordinary healing and soothing
power Is noticeable on 6rst application.
25c at the VInol and other drug stcrea
The Comfort Powder Co.. Boston. Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle Division - Engineers up:
w. C. Graham, r. e. Crum. G. G..
K eiser, w. D. McDougal. o. L. Miller.
S. H. Alexander. D. Keane, F. McC.
Buck. j. A. SPOTS, ]. ]. Kelley. j.
Crimmel, r. NJ. Crane.
Flremen up: R. F. Mohler. S. p.
Stauffer. ]. L. Fritz, C. l. Dunn, ]. C..
Kerber, w. Z. Hoffner. F. A. Yon, H.
w. Fletcher. S. II. Zeiders, C. l..
Sheats, L. T.. Ross. H. H. Longeneck-
er, r. A. Arnold. f. A. Pottieger.
Engineer for $50.
philadelphia DivisiOn-Firemen up:
NJ. G. Shaffner, r. X. Strickler.
Fireman for $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
THE READING

The 10 crew first to go after IL
o'clock: 9. 4, 66, IL. 23. II. 81, SO.
Engineers for 23, afternoon way
train.
Firemen for 4. 10. 2~25s.
Conductor for rs.
Flagmen for 4. Q. 10. c. S. D.
Brakemen for 2-25S.
Engineers up: Meyer. Wireman,
Kaufman, Minnich. Barnes. Walton.
Beecher.
Firemen up: Leitner. Sonnet. Kit
ner, Rayston, Seasholtz. Watson.
Flagmen up: Lehmer, Paxton.
Reinfold.
Brakemen up: Shultz. Helm. Mos
ser, Brubaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

Harrisburg Elks will go to Leb-
anon tomorrow night over the Read
ing to attend the dedication of the
new 100000 home of Lebanon
Lodge of Elks.
Boosters for the big Friendship
and Cooperative Club dance will
meet tonight The big time takes
place June 26.
With the introduction of the new
Pennsylvania Railroad schedule next
Sunday will come number of
changes in passenger runs on the
Middle division.
Special duty men are being elm
mated on the main line of the
Pennsy except where they are
needed.
Another meeting will be held this
week to consider plans for the an
nual meeting in this city of the Phil
adelphia Division Veteran EMPLOYEES,
Association. The banquet will be
eliminated.
Effective to-day, the blowing of
engine whistles when troop trains
pass through the city will be nro9
hibited.
II there is a parade on July 4 tho
5ennsyiVania Railroad will have a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17

'I know where to get my breakfast"
snapped Willy Woodcnuck, who WASH
in a very good humor.
Better stay away from Farmer Johns
garden or something's going to happen
to your And with a happy cav Jimmy
| Crow few away.
Hes only sorry he can't have beans
for his breakfast" said Willy Wood
/ chuck as he hurried to the bean patch
in Farmer Johns garden. taking care
to avoid his mamma and brothers.
Now Willy Woodchuck's teeth were
sharp and tho bean pods tender and
Willy Woodchuck began stripping them
as IL the whole patch was his own. and
then-he heard Jimmy Crow calling him.
| Willy Woodchuck paid no attention and
went on eating But the next call came
sharp and quick with note of warn
ing in It.
i Willy sat up on his launches and
looked around But before he could
make up his mind what to do gun
parked. and the frightened little wood
chuck tumbled over among the beans.
Jimmy Crow few away to warn
Mamma woodchuck.
81 saw Farmer Johnf' sobbed Jimmy
Crow. IT gave Willy warning. then
heard the shot and saw Willy Wood
chuck tumble into the dirt"
Mamma Woodchuck ran fast as she
could and peeped through the fence.
but she couldn't see Willy Woodchuck,
I SO she ran home.
What was her surprise and Joy on ar
irving to find Willy woodchuck sitting
! in the doorway.
81 did tumble!' laughed willy. But
then I got up and ran. Believe me-
herbs. grasses and clover in peace is a
better diet than beans and carrots in
| fearr' e
| From that day Mamma woodchuck
! never had to scold him again about
81
| Nor did she ever have to call him twice
to get up in the morning, for Willy
Woodchuck made It a rule to be up and
out before sunrise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17
Don't Laush-It's Danserou.

Have little daughter at home? Do know anything
tell her real inner life and
VIII
1 don't do 1
it be-dangerous
these
with We scheme and
things
within
Olive, don't think would a
1t romantic all
of
pictures ALL
else.
I would right mott and
would
quite interesting if you only
noticed that mothers little
line
something interesting his life
yourm
to
kind of verym mi mute
yearning
something
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17
Misurderstood Life

isn't their child all but adopted from some gypsy
inherited gypsy parent
Why the organ plays
something
m OH t very terrible! What. what shall she do?
like it when read the
like for remembered the days OF my
wouldn't let to the
throat that might
shining all the
much, but it just
who could get beyond
at beautiful party
perfectly didn't mind about the much
unsympathec
I could
talking another girl It,
laughed cried told
her mind and the
with circus rider
minute
wouldn't thing the mothers look
IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17
By ANNIE LAURIE o

~ S. and B. G.: Inasmuch as the
y young man has evidently been try
ing to see how silly he could make
you act 1T seems to me that 1t might be
good plan to turn the tables upon him
and to let him know that you have COM
pared notes. then let him go his way.
You're both evidently rather young,
and think it would be wise to tell your
mother about this and to learn what she
thinks 1 don't like the way that young
man is acting. myself. Don't you think
he has been rather conceited to think
that you were both ready to receive his
kisses and to have his attentions? And
where-I wonders his uniform?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17

mothers arms were withdrawn. But
comprehended Instantly what Lillian
wanted me to do. She wished me to
substitute my arms for hers to cuddle
The child in the same fashion. so that
the little thing even in sleep should not
miss her.
With infinite pains we made the sub
stitution. and before Lillian left she
looked down at US with a gaze I shall
always remember. There was g. great
love for her child in 1t. but there was
something else. comprehension. aye! and
compassion also for me-
She did not kiss either of US, for both
she and I feared a single awkward
movement might awaken the sleeping
child. But the long look she gave US
was caress and a>benediction-
In another moment even the frou frou
of her skirts had grown indistinct. yet
another. and I could hear no sound in
all the house save the cl1ild's soft, even
respirations and my own rather hurried
breathing.
And then the waters of Marah closed
over me-
For Marion, still restless. even in her
sleep, threw one little bare arm around
my neck, cuddling her tiny hand into
my hair.
Mamma. mamma" she murmured
sleepily. and then was off into slumber-
land again.
AND L, QulVerlng WIN the Olo, olO
longing that never would be stilled, lay
staring out into the long years in front
of me, years which might never be
blessed to me with the touch of childish
dngerss.
The Mother Accolade.
With my arms strained around the
soft, childish figure of my friends little
daughter I tried. foolishly enough, to
lose myself in the Illusion that it was
really my own child in my arms. that 1.
too, had been given that accolade of a
womans life-motherhood.
But to no avail. Little Marion, dear
to me, beloved, was still my friends
child, not mine. And 1 found that 1t
was torture to pretend.
Another thought, insidious, black,
crept into my mind. Even ifsDicky. al
ways SO prejudiced against children,
should change his feelings upon the SUBJ
ject. would now want to bring into the
world the child of a Stacker?
1t was a bitter thought. an awful
thought. but as it crept unbidden into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17
Is Madse Thankful ?
Keeping Children in School.

Perhaps you have already heard 1t.
maybe your own children have brought
the thought to you've want to go to
work to help in the war; Don't let this
plea-the idea that the work of this ma
ton makes 1t necessary to keep the chill
dren out of school and to send them to
work-result In your keeping your chill
dren out of school,
Long before such need should arise
the government would announce the
fact, take every one into its confidence
and-precisely as 1t has done in every
other war need-enlist those needed.
There is no such need now. There prob
ably will never be this need. Don't let
the enthusiasm or the curiosity of your
growing children to lead you to believe
it.
This nation above all needs trained
men and women. Schools are necessary.
and every child should be hard at work
in the most patriotic thing he or she
can do-ftting themselves for the citi-
zenship of tomorrow. After school they
may be able to do much in their own
ways, under the direction of such adj
rnirable agencies as the Red Cross, the
Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts to help.
But when school opens every boy and
every girl should be in school. See that
no excuse keeps your children from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17

shouldn't be described in the column for
every one to read. In this case you will.
Of course. appreciate personal. private
letter. To receive such a letter 1t is
necessary to give your full name and
address. and without fail, to enclose a
return envelope. addressed by you to
yourself and bearing a scent stamp all
ready for posting.
Now, here's the way to describe your
ailment so you may be helped without
loss of time. Don't write as NJ. H. did
in a recent letter:
Can a heart murnur be cured? If
30, how? Have many cases Of this ma
ture been cured?''
No satisfactory answer can be given
to such an inquiry. because there are
many different varieties of heart MUIR
murs. II NJ. H. had described in a very
few words that his condition had been
diagnosed as ''mitral insufhciency" or
"aortic stenosis," or had written in sim
pie. everyday language. I'm in perfect
healthier II not, describing how he felt
and have been told I have heart muir
muir by a DOCTOR a precise, brief and
valuable answer could have been in
stantly supplied.
Avoid, if possible, the use of popular.
homemade, household and advertised
names of ailments. To employ such
phrases as st have uric acid in the
blood" "biliousness is my trouble, y
acute indigestion killed my father
what could have been given him to have
saved his life?' Is to defeat your hope
and my wish to assist you.
Avoid Misleading Names.
Let US suppose you have an Ill that
Is precisely described by the following
then you should write:
my knee joints are red. swollen and
painful. My elbow and knuckles were
SO, but are better, now It has spread tc
my hips"
f. Such q simple description gives deli
mite facts to assemble. classify. dlagnos'
| and Judge. 1t is then possible to give
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17
ADELE GARRISONS NEW
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE


Only Harry Underwood and Dicky re-
manned of the old. merry crowd. Harry
Underwood was little better than a
traitor, II he wasn't actually a conspira-
tor against his country, while my hus-
band-what was the reason that kept
him puttering around illustrating an
aviation serial when his comrades were
giving life and everything that makes
life worth living to the cause of world
freedom?
For the first time felt thankful that
I had no child Better to have empty
arms all my life than some day to look
into my child's face and to find there
contempt for its father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17

lovely old Persian crepe, as is also the
entire coat Only a little of this is
visible. of course. such as when the arm
Is waved a little or the coat is blown
back. 1t is, nevertheless, this tiny
splash of vivid coloring that transforms
an otherwise sombre costume into some
thing smart and youthful.
Another attractive feature of this cos
tune is its deep. double trimming of
moleskin and wool embroidery. The coat
depends for its smartness of line on it's
absolutely square. fiat effect. This, how
ever, would be entirely too fiat without
so softly draped skirt were 1t not for
the Introduction of the soft, raised eff
feet which the trimming of fur and
heavy wool embroidery gives.
Another touch which relieves the coat
from too stiff a line is the makeup of
the sleeves. These are narrow from
shoulder to elbow and form into loose.
falling cuff with pointed, ends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17
Answers to Health Questions
S. T. B. OWN you please tell me wha
to do for tuberculosis

S. T. B. OWN you please tell me what
to do for tuberculosis?
A-There is only one way to treat
tuberculosis, and that is to live in a dry
climate, eat eggs, meats. greasy foods,
cream and a plentiful diet Take no
medicine or alcohol. You should not
treat yourself. but you should be in a
sanatorium for your own benefit as well
as those who are around you.
MRS. F. J. A-Your question is Of per-
sonai nature. II you will send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your query
repeated 1 will be very glad to give you
the desired information.
DR.. Hirshber0 toill onssoer questions
for readers Of this paper on medical
hp1ienic and sanitation subjects that are
of general interest. He cannot oIt1dya
undertake to prescribe or offer advice
for individual cases. Where the subject
is not of general interest letters triH be
onstoeTed personally, If stamped and
addressed envelope is enclosed. Address
ALL INQUIRIES TO DIR. L. Il. Rirsh-
berg, in care OF this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17

T1ss soNNoT! Hurry"
N The low-tonsd call LIN in the a;d ph grs
Morton's room. Katherine was on her
feet at the first word. At the last she
was almost at the door, throwing
quick command over her shoulder at me.
Send Lillian up. You'd better stay
with Marion"
ran down the stairs noiselessly and
across Lil1ian's wonderful scarlet and
white living-room to the rose-hung
houdoir where had left the child asleep
in her mothers arms. AS I entered, on
tiptoe, Lillian stirred slightly.
What is it 90 she whispered.
, 1 bent over her and explained Rather
Ines message in low monotone which
am fortunate in being able to use. I
have found 1t to be far less disturbing
to a sick person than a whisper. And
there is little or no danger of awaken
ing sleeping person with its use.
Help me get up" she whispered.
Marion was lying cuddled close to her
mother in such fashion that there was
great danger of awakening her if the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17

p 6toT7.ieH.
--Ya R1o~.k. ST.,
HY 6inne61 SdssV
Illustrated By GrueIle

Illustrated By GrueIle
WILLY WOODcHUCK'S LESSON.
VVyILLY wOODCHUCK lived with
w his mamma and brothers in a
lovely burrow at the edge of a
clover field.
Like most Woodchucks. they were H.
tie sleepy heads, and willy was, the
LATEST Of them ALL
Better hurry before the sun gets too
hot" said Mamma woodchuck one
morning. you know you don't like
hunting breakfast when it's SO hot
~ don't have to hunt" replied willy
Woodchuok sleepily. ST know where to
get my breakfast"
do hope you won't 60 into Farmer
Johns garden againi" his mamma ex.
claimed. TITS not 50 much what you
take. but the thought that you're taking
something belonging to another
Then Mamma woodchuck, followed by
her children. left the burrow. leaving
Willy Woodchuck still In bed.
When the last sound of their footsteps
had died away. Willy woodchuck rolled
about in the burrow to get the cramps
out of his Joints. then he slowly crept
out into the fields.
From the treetops Jimmy Crow greeted
him with q merry "caw."
Better run and wash your face In the
BROOKE? cried Jimmy Crow. Get the
sleep from your eyes or you'll never be
able to find any breakfast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17
ouch of Oriental Color Is Creeping Into Fall Gowns
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE;

an enviable reputation for her crea tons
we can very often achieve unusually
beautiful effects by adapting Oriental
color schemes. For example, touch of
lovely old Persian silk combined with
some typicaily dashing American cos
tune gives to 1t an added grace that's
unusually lovely.
Tho costume here illustrated is suitabl
Tor the type of slender American girl
we see SO often-broad of shoulder and
athletic in figure yet slender and spare.
Its long. loose lines. box coat effect and
ent conception of plainness and lack of
ostentation In costume.
This particular suit is of navy blue
satin, and is suitable for afternoon wear
The skirt is draped loosely down the
hips, and is fastened at the side. 1t
forms sort of tunic effect atone side
ana ends in graceful point.
The coat is loose fitting, and is
trimmed with a military yoke and collar
OF moleskln. The bottom of the coat
also has a deep edging of moleskin. To
carry out the same color scheme the
sleeves and a few inches of the coat
above the fur have a trimming of mole
color wool embroidery
This combination of navy blue satin
and mole color. while sober and unosten-
would be little too dull ex-
cepL LOT any one who had so WHY'D a
color of hair and complexion as to de-
pend on the costume for toning it down.
Most of our girls, not having a very
nigh color. couldn't carry off so soberly-
hued costume.
Here, therefore. IS where the deep
Oriental colorfulness introduces a touch
of wondrous beauty. 1t isn't necessary
10 make the vivid color conspicuous, but
1t may be modestly hidden so that only
folds OF 1t are shown occasionally, which
serves the purpose of relieving the dull
background.
The sleeves of this coat are lined with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17
l&ll!.ll! g2
.GIS5syS2S17'
By GeneUiere Kemble
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,


In many respects Sunday will be a
very active day. with the energies alert
and ambitious. but the planets are not
disposed to favor the best OF efforts. All
matters involving the exchanging OF
moneys should be avoided, though some
advantage Of a singular nature may
manifest even In financial form. Squan-
dering and extravaganza must be
Stunned.
Those whose birthday 1t Is may have
an active year. but should not specu-
late A child born on this day will be
active and enterprising. but extraya-
CANT
Monday will be day of sudden and
unexpected events. with the prospect Of
implanted Journeys, removals exchanges
affecting affairs radically. Under two
opposing and contradictory positions Of
Uranus with the luminaries, 1t is Diff
cult to predict whether the outcome OF
these changes will be beneficial or other
wise, hence the best advice is not to be
completely carried away by these sud-
den astral impulses or visitatSons, and
to refrain from unconventional and
tumuftuous actions as far as possible.
A favorable Mercury aspect fosters BUSH
ness, writings. ETC.. and with good man
agement and conservatism entangle-
mcnts and disturbances may be avoided.
Those whose birthday IT is may have
year of change. but may well avoid
new enterprises. A child born OH this
day will be brilliant. original, adventu-
rous. but unconventional
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two sisters, and we are
writing TO you for advice. There is a
young man whom we have known for
quite a while who comes to call on US
occasionally and takes US out to-
gether. He isn't engaged to either of
US, so he calls on US both.
The other night one of us happened
to be away from home when he
called, and he stole a kiss from the
one who was at home. Two nights
before that he stole one from tho
other.
Please advise US as to now we
should treat him IN the future. We
haven't seen him since.
S. S. and B. G. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17
.DOING MY BIT"
Practical Suggestions on Individual Ways
to Help Win the War
BIZ ALBERT BARRETT sAYREs

education to which they are entitled and
which will prove each year Of greater
Importance in this country where the
school has always been the foundation
OF liberty.
Using More Cornmeal.
Did you know that the output of corn
meal In the United States Increased
from 100000 barrels last October to
nearly 100000 barrels in March? In
other words, in six months the produc-
ton OF cornmeal doubled. And the out
put of corn -four increased by five times.
We raise the finest corn in the world.
and in this hour-even after the wheat
harvest-we should use cornmeal so we
can send to our soldiers and sailors the
wheat -four that Is more easily trans
ported, because 1t keeps better and is
needed for the winning of the war both
ct the front and behind the lines.
Here's one way to use more cornmeal
Make your pastry of it:
Stiff together one cupful of cornmeal.
half teaspoonful OF salt and one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Into this
cut a quarter of a cupful of fat, and
slowly add sufficient water to bind It..
This crust is a little hard 10 handle.
therefore roll 1t thick. lift 1t into the
pan. shape it to the par with your fin
gers and bake a little more slowly than
wheat pastry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-17
~GtaseAskM:lot},er"
% FLORENCE HOWARD


MI discouraged
yours wished"
1T been that said Mother my red chilli I've always
things