davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
"When q Girl MQYrieS"
by IIsLH
New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem OF Girl Wife

I with me like this. Then realized
that 1t wouldn't do to exploit the
Harrison feud 30 publicly.
When 1 tried to reach Tony by
telephone to make sure either that
she had refused, he was nowhere to
be found.
"Al right" said to myself. "I've
done what / could. Now I'll brazen
it out"
1 dressed with as much care.
however, as used to give my poor,
shabby little costumes In the days
| when 1 was trotting around job
hunting. Now I had plenty of
pretties to make me fine, burt l
worked over my appearance as If
I was q stage-struck girl on her
way to the office of the worlds lead
ing theatrical magnate. When had
achieved the best results my ma
terial-viz., Anne Harrison - per-
mitted. I snapped my fingers at an
imaginary Virginia:
'"That for you. V. Daltonl" said L.
When I got to the meeting place
on time to the minute, there in
waiting, with the chivalry that
never keeps woman dawdling
around for him, was good old Tony.
We were in the midst Of q happy
exchange Of friendly and under
standing reunion speeches, when I
looked up and beheld two women
approaching through the doors that
gave on the lobby where We were
waiting.
Two mental flashes. Two pic
lures. Two women-Virginia and
Carlotta- Virginia, cool and aloof,
in smooth, suave black. topped by a
I smartly veiled turban, collared by a
tiny neckpiece of sable. Carlotta
flamboyant as usual in a gay tail
ored suit that might have been con-
servative on another woman - her
head hair blazing out under a green
felt Tam o. Shanter the patent
leather purse in her hand shining
as patent leather never shone be-
fore.
Tony was facing Carlotta's way.
Catching sight of her, he rose with
pleasure fairly radiating from his
whole being and rushed forward to
greet her. In the moment or two
this took I was facing Virginia.
She stopped and stood 'swaying the
least bit Her eyes widened - it
seemed they held a look of actual
agony. 1 imagined that she made
an effort to come forward and
join us, but in that 1 may have been
mistaken, for before Tony turned
and caught sight of her she turned
and vanished across the lobby. The
crowd seemed to swallow her.
Then Tony brought Carlotta to
me with a look that I interpreted
as pride of the discoverer. And
while We were embracing as no other
woman but Carlotta would have
done in a public lobby. Tony said
with gTeatlsatisfaction ringing in his
rich voice:
1T is propitious you should be
here to join us when we have a
letter from our Betty, Miss Sturges.
How she and Carlotta will like each
other Have you thought of what
kindred souls they are, Anne? And
how much this girls spirit will do
to brace our poor Betty?"
He was unconscious that he had
called Carlotta by her given name
and a more formal title all in one
breath. He was unconscious, too, of
the warmth of his glance as he look
ed at her and of the great conf
pliment he was paying her. But
Carlotta wasn't. She paled a bit,
and then she stiffened self-con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

rests are the first to be made in
Pennsylvania under the new food
control act.
The men are specifically charged
with holding $4,000 pounds of sugar
in storage to enhance the price at q
time when the community was in
dire need OF sugar. They were held
in bail for hearing tomorrow. 1t
is alleged by the authorities that
sugar has been sold in large lots for
prices ranging from 15 to 1917 cents
pound when the legal price was
but $3.50 per hundred pounds. Three
other firms are under investigation
and more arrests are expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
THE LOVE GAMBLER
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

he had been doing, and his COM
panion did not question him.
Which explains" David con-
tinued, the good condition of this
particular suit, The overcoat is
new. I bought it the day / left New
YORK for this town. If had known
how rich Twas going to be-" with a
chuckle, II might have paid more
for it,
Il hardly think your desire for
new clothes move you to rush off
and get them Immediately" An,
drews observed. You would GER
tainly pass muster anywhere"
"Oh, well, might as we'll get the
buying business over now," David
said. Il shall see you'soon after my
return from New York. 1 do not
know when that will be-"
When he had gone the lawyer sat
still. thinking hard.
Yesterday his new client had said
he did not know what he was going
to do. This morning he seemed in
hurry to take a train back to
New York.
The Secret in the Case.
Of course there was no reason
why he should not go where he
pleased. He had money enough to
follow almost any inclination. Bat
intuition told Andrews that Davids
haste to leave Baltimore and turn
his face northward was not because
of an eagerness to visit his tailor.
Il wonder" the elderly man said
IF there is a girl in the case. Yet
! doubt if, when DeLaine was en-
ployed in New York he was by way
n M nnf @f L.
which he was born. If he had been
doing the type of work which
should have been his he would have
retained his own name. He would
not have been David Smith and
his address would not have been on
the part of Lexington avenue in
which he lodged"
Which showed that Henry An
drews was a canny Scot and was
also familiar with New York.
David returned to his hotel, pack
ed his suit case, putting into it the
dress suit, that he had worn as but
leF for Samuel Leighton q few eve-
nings ago and as the dinner guest
of Miss Myra Bristol last night.
"The coat is getting tight" he
muttered, "and I must have a new
one made.
But If she will, by any chance,
set time for me to call-and If it
should be in the evening-it may be
convenient to have this with me-"
Then he sighed. Again the mood
of apprehensive pessimism was set
Ting down upon him.
"Of course there is only one
chance in a hundred that she will
see me. Yet 1 am going to risk it.
She was kind to her fathers chauf-
feur. She perhaps she may grant
him one more favor.
"One thing is very certain. She
is much more likely to consent to
an interview with Smith, the chauf-
feur than with David. DeLaine, the
nephew of her old friend"
ITO BE Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
AGED MOTHER SETS
EXAMPLE FOR SON

Knowing what T'anlac did for my
80-year-old mother, I Immediately
decided to try it when catarrh and
indigestion began to get the best of
me-" said w. l.. Farnsworth, 1900
w. Montgomery ave-, Phiia. 'I had
lost "a pounds. Tanlac soon drove
the catarrh out of my system and
righted my stomach. I'm gaining
weight and feeling fine now"
Catarrh is the most frequent
cause of dyspepsia, Bright's disease,
deafness and often serious lung
troubles. Thousands have testified
to Tanlac's powers over this dreaded
disease. People suffering from drop
pings in the throat, headaches,
coughing up of mucus, fullness of
the head, gastritis, frequent sneez-
ing and watery eyes should immedi-
lately take Tanlac, which is sold here
Iby all leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Conbing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid of
Sdandrdff is to. dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir-
dng; use enough to no:sten the scalp
land rub it In gently with the finger
1ips. ~. ..-
Do this tonight, and by morning
Hnost. if not all, OF your dandruff will
kbe gone and three or four more ap-
,plicationsa VIII completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You Will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
1ustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
100000 Persons in
Industries Are Hurt
Each Year, Says Report

Washington, Oct. est is esti-
mated by the Federal Board for
Vocational Education that fully
100000 persons in the United States
are injured in the pursuits of in
dustry each year. More than 10
per cent of that number require
complete retraining because of the
nature of their disability, which
does not permit of their return to
their old positions. More than 80
per cent. of these unfortunates have
dependents.
The law provides that half a mil
lion dollars will be available the first
year. The second year $750,0OO will
be available, and the third year
the government will allow 1000
600 for the rehabilitation of the
handicapped men, women and chill
dren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
: from Head Colds. It'sSplendid!

In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling. blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath al
night; your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Crea m
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply little of this fragrant. anti
septic, healing cream IN your nos
trils. 1t penetrates through every
air passage of the head, soothes the
inflamed or swollen mucus mem
brane and relief comes Instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catarrh-
Relief comes SO quickly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
sciously and looked away before she

scfously and looked away before she
spoke:
Mrs. Winston has Anne and you,
She won't want me, fear. But If
she does"--
Her unfinished sentence, her odd
manner puzzled Tony. too, and wor-
ried him. But for me 1t added mys-
terry to mystery. Which of us was
the woman Carlotta thought needed
Tony, Betty Winston or I?
wasn't allowed to give much
thought to this problem, for was
racing the puzzle of what to say
when Virginia didn't come.
couldn't hurt Tony-I couldn't de-
mean the Harrison pride by telling
the truth. What was to do?
(To Be COntinueN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Chapter CCCxxXvL
kCopyright 1910, King Feature
g,ynairafa Inp

Syndicate, Ine.)
sAnne, you old fraud, have YOU
cut me OF your visiting 1ist9" came
a strident yet lpveable voice over the
phone a day or two after our even
ang at bridge at Walls, from which
nsreturned unhappy.
Don't get fresh. Miss Sturges,'
u replied, using Carlotta's owr
methods of speech. II have beer
busy, but that hasn't kept me from
finding out through Neal that YOU
were vacationing with your daddy
And haven't noticed that you re-
membered me with u large collection
of picture postals relating what @
dandy time YOU were having"
'Tt pays to advertise, but al
Cariotta. "Howsoever, here 1 am
back IN the. city again--brought by
10 telegram from my partners
Pat and Neal, who seem to think
they're stuck in the frozen North
for the next week. Would you
cheer the wanderer' by meeting her
for lunch2''
'T would that" I replied heartily.
Then we named the time and
place and said good-by. The con-
Versation left me greatly heartened.
1t made up for the left-out-of-things
6eeling which had come over me the
evening noted the great intimacy
existing between the Cosbys, Pet
t1ngills and my Jim, and the con-
aelaves from which was shut out
hadn't heard from Anthony Nor
neys for a fortnight, and 1t seemed
- great coincidence that he tele-
yphoned me within five minutes OF
Carlotta's call He had letter
from Betty which, as usual. he was
generously ready to share with me.
We both understood, without put
ting it into words, that Betty, la
tboriously spelling out letters with
her left hand, could bring herself
TO write to him whose right hand
was gone as wars aftermath, even
though she couldn't communicate
with me who hadn't been touched
by that manning cataclysm.
After 1 had arranged for Tony to
meet Carlotta and me realized that
he'd undoubtedly ask Virginia, too.
For minute took an impish de-
light in the thought OF her discom-
9fiture at being brought face to face
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes a debt of gratf-
tude to the author of the now famous
more indebted for the reduction oc
this harmless, effective obesity rem
edy in tablet form. MarmoIa Pre-
scription Tablets can now be OBJ
tanned at all drugstores, or by writ
ing direct to Marmola Co. S64 Wood
ward Ave., Detroit, Mich, and their
reasonable price (N. for a large
case) leaves no excuse for dieting or
violent exercise for the reduction OF
the overfat body to normal propor-
tions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
BLAME TROOPS
FOR KIDNAPPING
Government Officials Learn
Carranza'S Men Were
Implicated
BIZ Associated Press

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Omcial in
formation received from Mexico City
indicates that CarranZd soldiers un-
questionably were implicated in the
kidnapping of William o. Jenkins, the
American consular agent at Puebla
who was abducted October 10 and
released only after his friends in
Pucbla had paid to the kidnapers
$150,o00 in American gold
State Department officials have
not been officially notified of the i'm
plication of Carranza military in the
boldest KIDNAPPING of an American il
the history of recent years in Mex
leo, but it is known that they look
to the Mexican government to reim-
burse promptly the friends of Jen-
kins.
Reports regarding Jenkins physi-
cal condition and details of his kid.
naping have been asked by the de-
partment and it was announced that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Army Air Service Loses
$15,OOO,O00 by Act

Washington. Oct 2S.-After ellmi-
mating the Senate provision OF $15,-
100000 for the Army Air Service and
reducing the appropriation for the
Alaskan railroad from $4,000. 900 to
sc, 900, House and Senate con-
day on the general deficiency bill of
this session.
The conferees also reduced from
$73,312 to $4,000 the appropriation for
the expenses of the International La
Dor Conference to be held here and
eliminated the appropriation Of $685.
600 for the National Industrial Con-
ference, expenses of that meeting hav-
ing been paid out of the contingent
fund. The Senate appropriation OF
$4,000, 900 for the Vocational Educa-
ton Board was retained
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Wholesale Grocers
Are Charged With
Hoarding of Sugar
BIZ Associated Press

Scranton, Pa, Oct 2S. - Israel
Greenberger, of Greenberger and
Company wholesale grocery dealers
and Harry Greenberg, merchandise
broker, were arrested here on bench
warrants issued by Judge C. b. Wit
mer of the Federal Court, charging
them with boarding sugar. The ar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
By McMd1u1s

information regarding the casse'
would be made public as soon asrSt~
ceived. 1t is feared that he WAS mistA
treated by his captors since It waaf
reported unofiicially that he was co.
ing to the American Hospital fous
treatment.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
HOW TO BE MISERABLE.

In the first place, if you want to be miserable, be
selfish, think all the time of yourself and Of your own
things Don't care for anybody else. Have no feeling
for anybody but yourself Never think of enjoying the
satisfaction of seeing others happy but rather if you
see smiling face be joyous lest another should enjoy
what you have not Envy every one who is better off
in any respect than yourse think unkndy toward them
and speak lightly of them. Be constantly afraid lest
some one should encroach upon your rights be watchfu
of il and if any your things snap at him
like dog Contend earnestly for everything that is your
own though it may not be worth pin, for your rights
are just as much concerned though it pound
of gold. Never yield point. Be very sensitive, and
take everything that is said to you in playfunes in the
most serious manner Be jealous of your friends lest
they should think enough of YOU and if at time
they should to neglect you put the worst consruc
ton upon their conduct you Thus you will keep
yourself unhappy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
BE NATURAL

Heaven help the man who magines he dodge enc
mics by trying to please everybody II such an Individual
ever succeeds pass him this way that we may have
one look at his mortal remains he vanishes away
for surely this earth cannot be his abiding place Now
we do not infer that should be going through this
world trying to find beams to knock and thump his head
against dsputing every mans opinion fighting and ell
bowling and crowding all who differ with him. That,
again. another extreme Other people have their opn-
IONS so have you Don't fall into the error Of supposng
they will respect you for turning coat every
day, to match the color of theirs Wear your own
clothes in spite of wind and weather soFms and sun
shine II costs the rresolute ten times the trouble to
wind and shuttle and twist than it does honest manly
independence to stand
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16

ginks." Oft the goal is in the dis
lance, too far off for US to gain;
Notwithstanding which, persistence is
the course that's safe and sane.
There is nothing like endeavor; be
as busy as the ant, though we are as
sured we'll never eat the fruit of
trees we plant. Shall we cease our
earnest toiling just because the pays
in doubt? Such a plan charge with
spelling many a good though weary
scout. It Is vain to sit down weep
ing, vain to sing despairing tunes;
though some others do the reaping,
let us keep on sowing prunes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
WORDS OF POISON.

We met little girl the other day
who was hurt to the heart because
another girl had slandered her.
She had been guilty of no wrong.
In her young womanhood, and with
the spirit of youth, she had done an
unconventional thing. That was all.
She hadn't even been indiscreot. She
was open, frank and honest. She
had no thought of wrong-doing. 1t
doesn't matter what she had done.
We give you our word there was no
harm in it. But another girl prompt
ed by jealousy, or just pure cussed-
ness, had magnified the unconven-
tional thing until Others were led to
see harm in it.
Listen, little girl. AS you grow
older you will find this very COM
mon phase of mearness. 1t isn't
peculiar to Greeneville. Oh, dear,
no! 1t thrives in all places, but es-
pecially in small communities.
Now, don't eat your heart out
about it. Life is so full of real sin
and real tragedies that this little hurt
is no more than a mosquito bite to
the jolts you'll get farther along.
When some girl says something
mean about you there are just two
things to do. Go straight to mother
and tell her about it before anybody
else gets a chance and then--forget
it. But as long as you have mother
even after you are wife, if any
body ISLANDERS you, go and tell her
You never can outgrow your mother
and if God has spared you that great
est of blessings, you'll always fine
her counsel good.
Reams have been written protest
ing against this villainous practice
of slandering girls, but still the ven.
omous practice continues.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16

NY cousin Artie came Ground to-
day and me and him made up mind
reeding trick, being for me to per-
tend to know what he was thinking
of in his mind and for him to say yes
no matter wat it was, and we went
in ware pop was reeding the paper
in the setting room, me saying, Do
you wunt to see a CRATE mind reed
ing trick, pop, / can reed Arties mind
easy as enything.
O, has Artie got a mind? sed Pop.
Yes sir, do you wunt to see me,
pop? sed. And I put my hands on
Arties he'd and looked in his eyes
about 2 inches away, saying, Presto
change o, you're thinking you would
wish it was winter agen if you dident
half to go to skool, and its good
thing the Germans dident win the
war.
Yes, sed Artie.
Very wonderful, now let me reed
my paper, sed pop, and / sed, l can
do it every time, pop, do you wunt to
see me do it agen? And red Arties
mind agen, saying, You're thinking
North America is bounded on the east
by the Atlantick Ocean and rocking
chair wouldent werk without rockers.
Yes, sed AArtie.
l wouldent of bleeved it if had
ent seen it with my own eyes, now
let me reed my paper, sed pop, and ]
sed, can reed it rite every time ]
try, pop, do you wunt to see me reed
it agen?
Positively not, sed pop, and | sed,
wonder if l can reed your mind
pop, wat will you give me if l reed
your mind rite, pop?
III throw you my purse as the an
cient kings use to do, in other words,
a dime, sed pop.
G, all rite, / sed. And l put my
hands on pops bald spot and looked
in his eyes saying. You're thinking
amt going to get the dime.
Well for the love of Peet, darn if
you dident CESS rite, sed pop.
And he gave me the dime, being a
1904 one, and me and Artie went out
and spent it in less than half hour
easy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16

Persistence.
Still the flies around me linger, on
my dome they leave their tracks,
though | swat some with my whinger,
butcher others with my axe. Not an
instant do | falter in the swatfest ]
pursue, but l say $50 help me, Wal
ter, will slay ton or two. Though
surviving flies distress me, drilling
deeply in my brow, unborn peoples
yet may bless me for the good Pm do
ing now. If we all keep on kerswat-
ting, there will come time, me-
thinks, when no cheap flies will be
trotting on the maps Of human
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16

Of me in any throng or crowd,
would not have them turn away
Or blush at aught that might say
Or try to hide from public view
A single deed that | may do.
When they are wiser, older grown,
And all life's ways to them are known
| would not have them call to mind
Occasions when l was unkind,
Or have them in my record see
One cause to be ashamed of me.
| want to leave my children here
To walk through life without a fear
| want to have them proud to say
They bear my name from day to day
I want them always to be glad
That / was chosen for their dad.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16

Sorrow to you recently and emptied your home,
Your first impulse now is to give up and sit down in
despair amid the wrecks of your hopes But you dare
not do it. You are in the line of battle and the crisis
is at hand To falter a moment would be to imperil
some holy interest. Other lives would be harmed by
your pausng You must not inger, to indulge in
your grief Sorrows but incidents in life and must
not interrupt us. We must leave them behind while
press on the things that before. Then God has
so ordered that in pressing in duty shall find the
truest nobles comfort for ourselves Sitting down tt
brood over sorrows the darkness deepened creeps
into our heart and our strength changes to weakness
But if we turn away from the gloom and take up the
duties and tasks to which God calls u.s. the light will
again and we will grow.
When all our hopes are gone
IT'S well hands must still keep toiling for others
sake
For strength to bear is found in duty done,
And he is blest who learns to make
The joy of others cure his own heartache.
The best paper is none too good for our community
But make it the best each and every one should feel
a personal interest in it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16

The citizens of Greeneville and Greene county are
just confronting possibly their last opportunity to
ideal park for the city in the purchase of the
Hirsch property We believe ninetenhs of the citizens
of both town and county heartily in favor of this
movement and it appears to only need kind of
ganzaton just now to carry out the plan.