davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
..
UNCLE WIGGlLY AND
THE SQUIGGLE BUG.
Nv HOWARD r.. GARIs.
downright, 1919. by the Mcclure Sewsp~re
Syndicate

tOupyrisht, 1873. by the Mcclure NEWSPAPER
Syndicate.l
"Dcar me, Uncle Wiggily! Aren't
YOU going to work in your garden
this morning." asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady
housekeeper. as she saw the bunny
rabbit gentleman hopping away
from his hollow stump bungalow.
Not today" answered Uncle
wiggily with a low and polite bow
of his pink. twinkling nose. Il am
going to take a hop, skip and a
jump through the woods and see
what sort of an adventure I'll
have"
/ "Is your garden all right?''
asked the muskrat lady.
! II think it will keep until I
come back" answered Mr.. Long
ears.
Away he went. over the fields
and through the woods, and he was
he would have, when. all of a sud
den. he heard a voice saying:
Well. there's no use in me try
ing to get anywhere. I'm so little
and my legs are so short 1t will
take me ten years to get where ]
want to CO."
Where do you want to go?"
asked Uncle Wiggily without stop
ping to think. And no sooner had
he asked the question than he re-
membered that perhaps it might be
the bad Skeezicks or the Pipsise-
wah who had spoken.
But they haven't short legs, and
they aren't little" thought the
bunny. II guess I'm all right. Who
are you and where do you want to
go?" he asked again.
"oh. I'm the Squiggle bug" was
the answer. "and l want to go down
to the corner"
What corner?" asked Uncle Wig
gily, peering all around through
his spectacles. but not seeing any
bug. There are many corners in
these woods. Which one do YOU
want to reach?" asked the bunny.
Il want to go to the corner drug
store" was the answer. my wife
sent me to get q postage stamp,
but my legs are so short and I'm
SO little that I'll never get there" I"
Allow me to have the pleasure
OF helping you," said Uncle Wig
gily kindly. But. Mr.. Suuiggle
bug, l can't see you" spoke the
bunny.
Here I am. under this leaf" said
the little voice, and, looking down.
the bunny rabbit saw queer lit
tie green bug. who seemed to be
laughing all the while, and twist
ing and turning about in the oueer-
est way you can imagine.
I'll carry you down to the
corner drug store" said Uncle
Wiggily to the green bug. IT can
hop very fast and it will be no
trouble at ALL"
THANK YOU" spoke the Souigp,e
bug. as Uncle Wiggily picked him up.
You are very kind"
'Oh. but you must keep still II I
am to carry you in my paws" said
Mr.. Longears. for. no sooner had he
picked up the Squiggle bug than the
little chap began squirming and twist
ing and turniAg and wiggling all over.
PLEASE keep still You tickle me so
Ouch! How you tickle!" and Uncle
Wiggily laughed until he nearly had
the hiccoughs. Cant you keep stili?''
he asked.
NO" answered the little chan. rI
can't. That's why I'm called the
squiggle bug. because ]. always squig-
que so much"
well, you certainly are a Queer
chap" laughed the bunny, Changing
the Squiggie bug from one paw to the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26

death about not hearing from you
ma'am.. What's your, orders?"
Come with your carat once
to Sykes. Tommy" I replied.
AS I sat at a table near the win
dow watching for his car, / forgot
the queer trembie in Tommy's voice
I forgot about the red madness and
Tony Certeis' plotting.
My personal tragedy crushed me
Bob was coming and I. his once
loved wife. was not going to well
come him home.
(To Be Continuedl
Copyright, 1919 By Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. All Rights Reserved.)
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Florence Rose Fashions.

When Johnny comes marching home
again and the girl he left behind
him goes out 70 greet him or to see
him march with his regiment tri-
umphantly through the streets she
does not deck herself out in a gaily-
colored. many-colored frock as did
the girl Of IS. Instead. she dons a
nayy-biue suit or street frock. neat
little turban. arranges her hair peri
fectly under ne. or face veil, makes
sure that she is irreproachable as to
footgear and gloves. and goes forth
knowing that she looks her best
For the American girl, especially the
city-bred girl knows that in bright
and unusual colors she does not ap-
pear at her best in the street. She
reserves these things for evening at
tire or for indoor afternoon wear or
for country or vacation resort
The fact Is that those who have
recently witnessed the triumphal pro-
cessions of our troops returning from
overseas and have taken their eyes
from the doughboys as they swung
superbly by to study the crowds who
had gone out to meet them have no.
ticed this enormous preponderance of
navy blue in the garb of the we'll
dressed women With an occasional
tan or khaki colored suit the navy
blue suit was almost the only thing
seen at one such occasion. The girl
who thought that in order to express
her Joy over the occasion she must
needs don bright and unusual colors
was practically inevident. When she
was to be seen she was not one Of
the weIl-dressed ones. The only bright
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26

ing the realization of great results d.
from the war.
Financial rewards as well as honors =
are foreshadowed for soldiers, but-i
discords are indicated among the off,
GERS OF high rank. "a
Physicians have the best sort Of a
direction today. Recognition OF theirn
work in the war may take the form
of some national memorial a.
Again increase in advertising gg-s
cry sort is prorhesied. NewsT = ssrs
will profit largely.
The planets foreshadow a O. itstl,.
between a new sort OF individus -.
or at least a novel expression ~
and group control or government IN
ership.
Changes on the supreme bel ghf1 !.
OF various States are prognostic 4c.5<
There will be also more than oIf -
the highest tribunal Of the nsffl -
the seers declare
The evening OF this day IL uott<
threatening for love affairs. u il aoIII|
a lucky time for weddings or tn1
/ meetings with strangers.
There is a sign supposed 10 fpre<'I
shadow domestic chaos and this uias
warn OF difficulties in obtaining Scr
wants as well as other troubles IN
families.
All the occultists agree that in tha
turmoil attending social readJust- -
ments. those who have been neither ~
very rich nor very poor VIII be most
fortunate, since they occupy the plane
toward which the other classes are
gradually tending.
Persons whose birthdaie Il Is hava
the augury OF an active and successful
year. Money viii increase an6
changes will be lucky. 20
Children born on this day viii -
active, generous. and enterprisin,.
These subjects OF Taurus have Mars
as their principal ruling sign.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Doughboys Will Learn
Journalism in France

Paris.-Among other things. Uncle
Sans soldiers still in France may
occupy their time by learning to be
newspaper men. il they care to. A
full blown school of journalism is
now in operation in connection with
the A. Z. +. University at Beaume.
The director OF the school is NJ NJ.
Fogg, formerly i'm charge Of the
journalistic course at the University
of Nebraska.
Trained newspaper men from
metropolitan papers in the States
are assisting Fogg.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26

crime Van Pelt OF the New York
Winter Garden.
BY DIR. MARTHA McGLYNN.
over-indulgence~ in the wish
bone" evening gown may cause
the wearer to wish she had supple
mented the gown with her fur
scarf. Evening affairs call for an
evening gown. And evening
gowns are all right; but a girl
should not try to see how low she
can wear an evening gown and
get BY"
Exposure of the skin to cold
winter air puts a strain on the
physical system that 1t ought not
to bear. Low cut evening gowns
that show the "wishbone" are all
right in the ballroom or supper
room, where there is adequate
heat, but after dancing or dining
In warm rooms great care should
be taken to be well wrapped be-
fore yenturing outdoors.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26

Posed especially for The washing
ton Herald by Grace Ellsworth, who
plays the eoquette's part in "a Lit
tie Journey nnd Grace Fisher In
ssThe Royal vagabond."
ny BETTY BROWN.
II It is true. as has been said that
"the fan is woman's weapon" 1t is
evident that a high mortality among
mere males is soon due. For fans
are the thing. \,
The combination of q beautiful
fan and a beautiful hand to wield
II Is simply irresistible. A woman's
hand expresses her thoughts--or can
be trained to-just as her face cx-
presses her emotions. And with the
aid of a beautiful fan, a kind of
language is evolved that means
much more than spoken words!
The shops are full Of fans-paper
fans, feather fans, lace. silk and
chiffon fans. Plain fans and 'broid-
cred ones, jeweled and spangled
ones and fans large and fans small.
fans medium and some that are
perfectly huge and some that are
ludicrously tiny. OF them all. the
most beautiful are the large grace
full pheasant's feather or ostrich
feather fans. and the most interest
ing are the Bakst.
Even the homely. practical old
palm leaf has come in for reJuvena-
ton. You may find it at any OF the
shops devoted to accessories. bound
with silk ribbon. beaded and then
with long streamers and tasseleo
strings of beads. glorified editions OF
their former selves.
In this new regime of the fan, sew
eral New York artists are designing
the little breeze waters for an ex-
hibition soon to be held.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Saturday, April 20. 1919.


(Copynght. 1919. by the Mcclure NeEspaper
SyndiczteD
According to astrology this should
be a fortunate day. Mars. Jupiter and
Mercury are all in benefic aspect.
While this confguration preVails
there should be an uplift Of the mind
and tendency toward optimism that
will bring about good results.
1t is a time for bankers, merchants
and exporters to benefit. since II
makes for foresight and success.
Mars is in a place read as presag-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Ticket Spectators IN France

Paris.--Seat spectators are reap
ing a rich harvest for positions on
the Champs Elysees to view the
peace-signing military rcview One
balcony sold for $1,000; another
for $4,000 Seats fetch $500.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
ENGLISH PROFESSOR
WAS BASKET MAKER
Authority on Italian Law Had
Humble Beginning.

London.-From travelling basket
maker to greatest English authority
on the Italian language and Italian
art is the climb of Thomas okey.
who at 81 is made professor OF Ital-
ian at Cambridge.
Forty years ago okey travelled
through France, Spain and Italy. In
time he gave up his trade and be-
came a teacher of languages.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Become Slender

I REDUCE your weight 10 to so 1bs,l
or more, under 800 GUARAN-I
TEE by using OIL OF KOREIN.
| following easy directions. Sold
by Affleck's IF and 18th st. nw),
| |Riker-Hegeman, Christiani Drug
Co, Peoples, Drug Stores and
others in d. C.
All busy druggists everywhere
mailed free by Korein CO., Nv
: aO1, Station +. New York. )
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
LATEST DRESS SUIT
HAS TWO COLORS
Coat Is Dark Blue with Black SILK
Lapels. T

London.-Men, they're herel The
two-colored dress suits! The coat Is
dark blue cloth with black silk
iapels. OF course. they'll cross the
pond.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26

The next lecture of the Alliance
Francaise will be delivered on Mon
day. April IS. at 4:3o at the WASH
ington Club. The lecturer. DR..
Georges Dehelly. Of the Rockefeller
Institute. has taught the American
doctors, before they went to the
front, the methods of the noted
surgeon. DR.. Alexis Carrel. He will
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26

Col. and Mrs. Charles Henry Ten
ney entertained at supper last night
in compliment to their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Phelps Tenney, who
will be married today to Roger
William Nevins. of Springfield.
Mass. and the members OF their
bridal party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
PRESBYTERIANS
PLAN TO RAISE
FORTY MILLIONS
Will Use Fund For Local,
National and Overseas
Work
BIZ Associated Press

New York. Feb. 22.-Presbyter-
ians of the country will raise $40,-
00O, 900 in three hours on Sunday aft
ernoon, March 23, according to plans
announced to-day by leaders of the
New Era movement of the church. A
"kick-off' meeting will be held in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church.
February 81 and % to start the Vic
tory Fund Campaign, through which
the money will be raised for local,
national and overseas work.
To help put across this first Vic
tory Fund Campaign of the new era
movement-as the Presbyterians call
their "drive"-leading ministers all
over the country have been released
from their churches for sixty days,
each man being in charge of about
half a dozen Presbyteries or local
groups of Presbyterian churches.
There are about three hundred Pres
byteries in which there are nearly
10, 900 churches.
The entire amount to be raised has
already been apportioned among the
churches of the country, and a sys-
tematic campaign has been inaugu-
rated by flying squadrons, consisting
of men and women of prominence in
each community, to secure advance
pledges from larger sivers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
NEWS OF CHURCHES.
W.P.STARkEY TO
TALK ON EUROPE
''The First Torchbearer" Ser
mon Topic at Grace Meth
odiSt Church

DR.. Robert Bagnell, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
State street near Third. will preach
two sermons of special interest at
this Sunday morning and evening ser
vices. In the morning at 1851
O'Clock, he will preach sermon on,
"The Limitations of Faith, and IN
the evening at 7.S0 he Will preach
sermon on The First Torch Bearer
At the close of the morning SER
vice, Grace church will celebrate
Father and Son day. The Men S
Bible Glass, will act as host to the
fathers and their sons of the Grace
church congregation, and the Grace
church pastor will deliver an al
dress on Father and Son." Speclal
musical features have been arranged
by a special committe of the Men
Bible Glass, and a most interesting
service is anticipated.
In the evening, at $50 O'Clock, IN
the Lecture room of the church, the
Epworth League will hear kooert
Weand Crist. the Second Nlce-Pres-
ident, discuss the topic, THE he
building of Europe"
The annual meeting of the Sunday
School Board of Grace church VIII
be held Monday evening. at s o'clock
in the official board room of the
church. This is the first annual
meeting to be held since the de-
partmentalization of Grace Sunday
School. and besides the interest OF
an annual election, the reports or
the various superintendents are look
ed forward to with n great deal OF
interest and pleasure, as the Grace
Sunday School set the pace for the
Harrisburg District in regards TO TINS
new plan of Sunday School efficiency:
A meeting of special interest ana
helpfulness is anticipated for the
Wednesday evening prayer service
Instead of the usual address. DR..
Bagnell is going to have local Tor
um. with the following question 70
be discussed by the audience, III
were selling Christianity, what AT
guments would 1 use
The Social Union of Grace church
planned to have n special social on
their regular monthly meeting night
this Friday evening. the 2Sth inst
William p Starkey. who has Just re
turned from a business trip TO
Europe. will give an address on me
High Spots of my Trip. Speclal
musical numbers will also feathre
the program. and refreshments VIII
be served.
Chairman of Publicity Committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
Hog Island Shipyard
Partially Operated;
Launched Freighter

philadelphia, Feb. 22.-The Hog
Island shipyard operated yesterday with
short force, a large number of the
foremen who struck Thursday Tor high
er pay failing to return TO work, due,
it was said to misunderstanding, the
inclement weather and other reasons.
When other workmen learned that the
foremen had not reported for duty many
of them also quit work.
Notwithstanding the shortage of labor
the freighter Saugus whose launching
was postponed yesterday because Of The
strike, was sent overheard to-day. The
Saugus is the fifteenth ship launched
at Hog Island.
Mr.. Plez will meet a committee rep
resenting the foremen Monday to take
up their grievances and it was stated
he would announce his decision next
Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
STOMACH UPSET?
|et at the Real Cause-Take
|Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
ferers are doing now. Instead of
king tonics, or trying to patch up a
or digestion, they are attacking the
tl cause of the ailment - clogged
er and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
liver in a soothing, healing way.
hen the liver and bowels are per-
tming their natural functions, away
es indigestion and stomach troubles.
=If you have a bad taste in your
puth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
ky, don't.care feeling, no ambition or
ergy, troubled with undigested foods,
u should take Olive Tablets, the
zbstitute for calomel.
zDr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
rely vegetable compound mixed with
I've oil. You will know them by their
We color. They do the work without
iping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
lief. so you can eat what you like.
1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
Music in the Churches
CHRIsT LTTHERAN CHURCH

Morning - Prelude, Meditation
c.,,rris. ONertorv. "Canzanetta," :"
steiner: Anthem, "A Prayer" Engle-
man: Solo. but the Lord is Mindful
of his own. Mendelsohn; Postlude,
"Postlude," Elliot.
Evening-Prelude, "Adagio in A
Flat" Volclkmar; Offertory. "Medita-
+ion" Gillette: Anthem, "Hark Hark
NV Soul" Buck: Quartet. Teach me
RI PRAY" Dressler; Postlude, Post
lude No. . in c." Maitland.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
NIorning-Prelude, prelude Ma
rrawnil<; Quartet, Nearer my God to
Thee" Schilling; Tenor solo, Where
the Wicked Cease from Troubling,
Parker. Mr.. John Gibson; Offertory,
Largo E Spiccato," w. Bach; POST
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
STEVENS CHURCH
REVIEW NIGHT
Noted Welsh Singer to APP
pear; Soldiers and Sailors
Banquet Monday Night

Many things of unusual interest
are scheduled for the stevens Mem
orial Methodist Episcopal church,
Thirteenth and Vernon streets, to-
morrow morning, evening and
Throughout the entire week. AT the
Sunday School gathering tomorrow
morning. at 10 O'Clock, one or the
sixty thousand minute-men now at
work in the United States is to speak.
Al. K. Thomas announced to-day
that the outlook for a great crowd
is very promising. Miss Santee will
address the people in connection
with the Woman's Home Missionary
Anniversary. at IL o'clock. In the
evening at the Sunday night closing
service at $50 o'clock, the Rev.
DIR. Edgar r. Hickman. Superinten-
dent of the Harrisburg District, is
to be in charge of the annual meet
ing of the church and congregations.
At this last quarterly conference the
story of the year is TO be told. Re-
ports from the many organizations
of the stephens Memorial church
will be given. Special seat reserva-
ton is to be made for the one humid
red and one official members. More
than thirteen hundred and thirteen
seats will be open to the public.
- v
and Public Reception will be tender
ed the Soldier and Sailor boys or
the Stevens Memorial church on
Monday evening. at $50 and S.OO
o'clock Admission to the banquet
will be by ticket. a soldier with
one guest the special invitation calls
for will be admitted. Others may
secure tickets from the following
committees: Mrs. w. W. Byrem. Mrs.
L. Smith, Miss Esther Perry. Grant
Ramey, John A. Feeman. James
w. Barker. L. y. Hershey. Miss Bess
Malone. Miss Helen Appleby. the
public is invited to the reception ana
entertainment at eight o'clock in the
Sunday-School rooms. of the church.
The substitute number of the Capt.
tai City Lyceum Course attractions
is to be given Thursday evening,
February 81. by the Marigold Sing
ing Ladies of New York city. This
concert and entertainment company
is comprised of cultured young
ladies. An attractive feature Of the
entertainment to be given Thursday
night in the stevens Memorial church
is a musical sketch occupying about
half an hour. The entire program
will run about two hours. Tt Will
be an evening of rare entertainment
combining high vocal art with bright
novelties.
Tomorrow evening. at $50 o'clock
the Epworth League is to hold a
special meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
Saturday, February IS.

Internal revenue officials are puz-
zled as to the proper procedure to be
followed in regard to dealing with
persons on whom are found
whisky pellets"
Dauphin county schools. directors
have drafted resolutions favoring in
creased teachers salaries.
Harry NJ. Bretz disbarred law
yer, now serving a sentence in the
county Jail for embeZzlement, re-
signs his position as school director.
The state conference on social well
fare has endorsed a proposed legis-
lation providing a Mothers Assistance
Fund of $1,0O0,000.
With a surplus of milk for the first
time in recent months, city milk deal-
ers expect a fall in price.
Passenger traffic is on the increase
on the Philadelphia and Middle Di-
visions of the Pennsylvania railroads.
State game officials call on county
authorities to enforce the dog code.
Com plant has been made that many
dogs have been running loose with
ont licenses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
Friday, February 21.

School board recommends services
of architect to study possibilities of
central site for high school, to ac-
commodate 1000 boy and girl stu
dents.
II. G. HlnlSle, city manager from
Altoona. tells Chamber IF Comm cree
members how the city manager plan
has solved municipal evils in AL
toona.
The Rev. Frank L. Mackenzie
formerly pastor of the Calvary Pres
byterian Church. is home after serv-
ice overseas as senior chaplain in
the Fifty-first Regiment. lie was
gassed, and is going south for his
health.
Lancaster Masons are guests of To-
cal Masons here while they confer
fourteenth degree on a large class.
Republican city and county COM
mittees hold big rally in the court
house.
George Mahlan. of steelton, dies of
wounds inflicted by Mike Gales, dur
ing an argument in the cellar of the
nome OF the former. Gales is cap
tured.
Mayor Keister announces that he
VIII not NIL the vacancies created in
the police department by the expul-
sion of Patrolmen Magnelli and
Schmehl, as former policemen return
ing from war will augment the force
to an adequate size.
Temperance forces get ready to
parade and hold jollificution meeting
in the Market Square Presbyterian
church next Tuesday in case the
prohibition amendment is ratified by
the State Senate.
According to reports of Jacob
Lightner. head of the State En-
ployment Bureau. there are now
$500 men idle in the Harrisburg dis
trict. which is composed of Dauphin,
Perry, Cumberland and Franklin
counties.
Lewis S. Sadler and John 5. Fish
er. state officials, are named on state
capacity to help float tha Fifth I.ib-
erty Loan next April.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22

For active service. Joseph w
Kline. headquarters Company, Sew
enth Machine Gun Battalion, Third
Division, with the army of occupa-
ton in Germany, has an enviable
record. In letters to his father, II.
W. Kline, of Millersburg, he tells of
his experiences at -Thierry,
at the Marne, the st. Mihiel salient,
the Argonne forest and at Verdun.
He has been in the army almost
two years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-22
"Y- SECRETARY TO SPEAK

r. B. Dysart, Y. NJ. c. \. secre-
tary in charge of the Quartermaster
Depot at Marsh Run, will be present
session of the Riverside Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school at . o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and will make
an address. At the evening church
service at $50 o'clock he will ad-
dress tie congregation on his re-
cent experiences as a "Y'' SECRETARY.
This address will be illustrated with
pictures showing various activities
of Y. NJ. c. A. work in general and
also of the Red Cross. Mr.. Dysart
will be remembered as former pas
tor of Riverside Church. Everybody
is invited to hear him.