davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

3026-GirPs Gymnasium Suit.
Comprising a smart MILDLY Blouse.
which may be finished to the waist
line only, and pair of comfortable
neat boomers, cut with ample full
ness. For the blouse, one could use
madras, linene, linen, serge or fan
mel. For the boomers, serge, cash
mere, brilliantine or sateen is de-
sirable. The Pattern is cut in 5
sizes: 8, 10, IL, IA and 16 years.
1t requires az yards of 27-inch ma
terial for the Blouse and 3-S yards
for the Boomers, for a IL year size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10c in silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

hate 1t when you called me a little
tightwad. and in correcting my stin-
giness developed into a spender. But
I'd be satisfied with less. I'd be glad
to dispense with a few thousand q
year for the sake of keeping my boy
sane"
Thank fortune you are that kind
of a girl" said Jim. very tenderly. 'I
think you'd share bad luck with me
just as cheerfully as you did in the
beginning. But couldn't stand 1t. I
couldn't drag you down again. I've
had the joy of giving you luxury
cars. clothes. servants, Jewels.
couldn't bear to see you with less.
could not bear to see itr'
You dear funny boy" I laughed.
Suppose we did keep only one maid
or one car. Don't you think would
be happy? I'm not a beggar on
horseback. I hope. Jimmie-boy. I
don't love you a whit more now that
you're a good provider. as they say.
than 1 did when we were living on
bread and cheese and kisses"
IF ever 1 had to drag you back
there again. though" replied Jim.
wincing at the mere thought. 'I think
I'd go mad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

desires? You might set people in the
building to fancying that you slighted
them for your favorite. You might
start an avalanche of gossip to roll
down and overwEelm you. You
might put wrong ideas about yourself
and your forwardness into the mind
of the man whose liking you want
to win.
Business and Romance
There's nothing more harmful to
the woman in business than for her
to use her business opportunities to
create romantic opportunities.
Romance often comes through
work. Two people working side by
side are frequently revealed to each
other with clearness and simplicity
that makes for admiration and love.
But 1t comes naturally as a growth.
Or it comes because the man seeks
it, or even because the woman clev-
erly invites it.
But to ''invite" love from a man
she meets in business is about as un-
wise as anything a girl can do. II
she doesn't get it, the atmosphere
she has created makes for strain and
self-consciousness. She endangers a
pleasant, tenable position for one
that's insecure and uncertain and
charged with all sorts of electricity
and storm-breeding elements.
That is true in an office or store
or factory where people meet large
ly on the normal, human base of
equality I'd like to see prevail all
through life. But most folks are
snobs, and whether or not we like
1t, we have to acknowledge It. Con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

secret that haunted these two poor
souls. Jim saved me by bursting in
with a guffaw:
II suppose tender-hearted little
goose you think the chauffeur ought
to have a weekend in the country
as tonic to his health"
YES" I agreed weakly. But we
owe 1t to Jeanie and Pat to bring the
car which may give them some pleas
ure. instead of driving out in the one
that takes care of US and leaves them
out in the cold. They wouldn't say a
WORD but they'd think we were pretty
selfish"
Pretty small fry. chr" asked Jim
"All right have it your own way.
I was planning to send the big car to
be overhauled and put in shape, but
IL you want to use it. that can't be
DONE"
1T doesn't need to be DONE" I an
nounced grandly. "I know enough
about cars to be sure that the lin
CUISINES in the prime condition and
that it would be silly to spend q cent
on 1t just now"
it?" said Jim in a tone that suggested
he'd lost interest in discussing the
car. Funny we should have two
autos and Jeanie and Pat none. But
not half as funny, 1 suppose Gas that
1t should be Jeannie and Pat again
That's really wonderful! 1 said.
I'm all on tip-toe about being with
them and seeing that it's really true
and not to good to be true, as I
sometimes find myself thinking"
Don't pinch me for fear I'll wake
up" laughed Jim with another abrupt
change of mood. 'T never forget.
Lilac Lady. that 1t was you who
brought back her lost happiness to
Jeanie. I'm sure she'll never forget
j. either. You could count on her IL
you needed her. II ever you were in
trouble you could count on Pat and
Jeanie."
Yes. but Tn not going to need
them while I have you," said hap
PLY.
Whereat Jim seized me in his arms
with all the passion of our honey
moon. After a moment. however, he
fairly pushed me away, demanding 6
with disconcerting abruptness:
How much do you love me. Anne
Enough to forgive me as much as
Virginia did? 1 mean" he explained
sheepishly, Would you have. gone
back to Pat II you'd been in Jeanie's
place? Would you have forgiven
your man for letting you go the way
Pat did?"
You funny boy" I laughed. I'm
not Jeanie and you're not Pat and
we'd never drift apart the way they
did. Don't let yourself get so NOR
bid and fanciful dear. You work too
hard. I see it all the time. You
will be old long before your day if
you keep this up"
II have to-" replied Jim grimly. "I
have to-"
Perhaps it's my fault. dear" said.
I've grown extravagant. I used to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
Restricts Exports Of
Fat Cattle From Ireland
By Associated Press.

Dublin, Nov. 2S.-The government
has issued an order restricting the
export of fat cattle from Ireland to
the British markets to $3.50 per
week. Last year the average num-
ber exported from Ireland was 12.-
800 and in the last two months of
the year the average rose to $4,000
q week.
The restrictive order is stated to
have been issued because urgent
representations have been made to
the Food Controller" by stockowners
in England. There is no restriction
on the import into England of for
eign meat. AS ninety-five per cent.
of Irish cattle go to the British mar
kets Irish farmers complain of the
restriction now made on their pro-
duct.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
CHAPTER CCCLXu
ScspUxight, 1918. King Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.l

SSDU1TB0Is ISIS, hlng teaCuro syn
dicate, Inc.)
white Jim and I were breakfasting
On the day OF our trip to Dreamwold,
Hedw1g summoned me to the phone
whence Vars indolent voice greeted
me-
"Anns, the top of the morning to
you I'm phoning to tell you I won't
so to Virginit's place with you. after
all I don't like the idea of being the
6fth wheel on the wagon"
'-oh, Val, you won't ber' protest.
ed Jim will beau you around the
pises. and maybe Tom or Tony will
be dropping out to console you for
the dear big brown bears absence"
quite so." replied Val drily. "But
= feminine forsome is better than
the aforementioned fifth wheel on the
wagon arrangement. So save your
breath, Anne. I've changed my mind"
'Of course you'll be happy with
Aant Mollie.- I acceded. But we'd
lake you to come with us"-
That goes without saying, and
ysu'Ve said 1t several times" said Val
~ her ereamiest. But won't see
you this weekend Next week-who
kaowsT'
With q feeling of disappointment
I could hardly understand. 1 returned
to the dining room to tell Jim. He
took it peculiarly enough.
Now we won't have to take the big
ear" he said. with great satisfaction
Why yes We will. dear. Otherwise
Pat and Jeanie can't have a bit OF
driving" said.
They'd rather walk any day"
"Silly-they would not! And be-
sides there's all the luggage. hate
Nil hn lro q
1t look like a peddler's cart. Besides
there's Lyons.
caught myself mp quickly and
fished about in my mind for a plaus-
ible conclusion to my sentence.
had almost given away the fact that
Lyons was Bertha's husband and even
to Jim hadn't a right to reveal the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
Little Talks bU
Beatr ice Fdirfdc

"I work at the switchboard in n
And there is a young man who
lives in the house with his folks.
He goes in and out very often and
always smiles and says a few words.
What I want to know is how 1 can
find out whether he likes me. And
how can I show him that 1 am really
in love with him? With all my
heart beg you to help me-"
Well-C. M hope 1 am going
to help you, not as you wish. by
showing you a method of making
the young man fall in love with you,
but to practical view of the situa-
ton and your own romantic self.
First of all, my dear, under the
conditions everywhere prevalent in
the world we live in. if man is in
love with a girl, and isn't so shy as
to be stage-character instead of Il
regular fellow" he shows his feel
ings pretty clearly.
A smile and a pleasant word to an
employe in the building where he
chances to live mean nothing more
than that the youth you admire is
courteous and agreeable young
man. If the girl at the switch
board" happened to be a homely
creature, or n sweet old lady, he
ought still be pleasant to her, partly
to insure good service and the per-
sonal touch that makes for it, partly
because it would be something less
than human not to greet someone
you see every day and talk to often
in n matter of business.
Aren't there plenty of other folks
in the building where you work wko
greet you pleasantly? Is there any
your romantic fancies someone who
probably hasn't a bit of personal in
terest in you?
Don't you realize that you actually
endanger your job by taking unfair
advantage of it to further your own
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

sequently when women in salaried
positions strive to start up flirta-
tions or love affairs with men in
the position of employees, those wom-
en- run counter to some of the worlds
silliest and deepest ingrained preju-
dices. .-... - ..
We aren't dealing with the world
rs we'd like to have it, but with the
world as 1t is. And the world is
still stupid enough to be snobbish
about work and dull enough to put
man down as woman's superior. So
all women wko are doing the glor-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
"When a Girl MQrrieS"
ny ANN LISLE

New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
Giant Lamps to Penetrate
London Fog This Winter

London, Nov. 2S.-London is plan
ming new measures against the dense
fogs which several times each win
ter, seriously interfere with street
traffic and cause many traffic acci-
dents. Men equipped with fog-pene-
trating lamps are to be stationed at
points about the city where traffic
is most congested
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
People Of Manila
on Rations of Rice
BY Associdted Press.

Manila, Nov. 28.-The people of
Manila have been put on rice ra-
tions. It is estimated that it may
be necessary to keep up the ration
system until the end of the year,
but this will depend upon the har-
vest of early rice and the attitude
of the French colonial government
with regard to the expectation of
rice from Saigon and Haiphong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

The population of the United
States las been estimated at lie, 900
900, but whether this figure is too
high or too low nobody knows. Sam
uel L. Rogers, of North Carolina,
director of the census, is now making
plans to find out. To obtain data
for the 1910 census, TO- 900 enumera-
tors were employed. Mr.. Rogers will
need more than that to get the fig
ures for 1920.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
7 McM0nui

ious and elling thing (
earning their own living. might
well be good sports about these p
mary conditions In the world a. IL
And there's nothing to be gained I
setting up any new preJudicss =
our fellow-women to combat,
there? =?
We've just won our long-withha
welcome to the world of work. VI
don't want to reverse the favorah
judgment by forcing ourselves IND
romances to which we haven't bel
invited, do we?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28
BY GOLLY! IT'S A SHAME!
Why Don't You Take "Cascarets" for Your Liver
and Bowels and Feel CHEEKY Fit and Fine?

Cascarets end bil:ousness, head
ache, colds and constipation SO
gently you're never even incon-
venienced. There is no gripping and
none OF the explosive after-effects
of cathartics like Calomel, Salts,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
SO little at any drug store; apply a
few drops upon any corn or callus.
Instantly it stops hurting, then
shortly you lift that bothersome
corn or callus right off with your
fingers. Truly. No humbug!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-28

sickening Oil or cramping Pill
Why don't you take Cascarets an
get rid Of the bowel and Ever Do
son which is keeping you miserab
and sick? Cascarets cost little an
work while you sleep.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
PRoLoHsED COLD SPELL
IS IN SIGHT

A prolonged period Of cold
weather over the entire country is
indicated, the Weather Bureau an
nounced by the abnormally high
pressure over the region west Of the
Mississippi, and the low pressure
over the Gulf Of Mexico, the Ohio
Valley and off the North Pacific
coast.
The cold wave in the West is
spreading eastward and southwark
with zero temperatures as far south
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
EVIDENCE OF PRoFITEERnyG

ans bOunden duty everywhere things
II humanity The supreme think
Sight suffer where lot hes ourselves Others
victory Of good evil"
Mani never penned ruer eanobhng thought than this
Your LIFE would greatest good cannot be
On this principle the government The
that have been wagd
principle The world of Democratic
form Of government this very League Of Nations has
for its ann the anchong Of nations by mbaabe
'nr people TO gave approval for the worth accomplished
rihces and life blood Of citizenship
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
TIE MILE AND THE DIAMOND

Strange public print
Of newly rich Haunting her diamonds
gently when gentleman between puff, lsurey remarked "drss-
ing that Ike putting gold harness a mule"
To be and there rather things dressed
that would remind the observer much Of the
and the closer observer would have dreams vision Of ya
nong breed Al these kinds make up this world without this
variety and the other 1.-THE just good the refaoned would
and Of the world with sparkling they
are completely enead from vision The students sight boadens and
BY We uginess
diamond With it, bnl6ancy in order 10
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

BODY sleeps bl,od pur-
chased France This noble eo1h than his ffe Father
and heroic Of heart the support Of the the
5s Of there sh01ght comforting the sons kfe
blood offering Montgomery county yin bear
Ouy through the Life nObe
loyalty for which enlisted May
skies paterna mighty
motor pulsng u sympathy nth the beresyed-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

as the Texas Panhandle and cola
weather is forecast in the East AID
South tonight and tomorrow.
The weather viii be much coldsr
tonight and Wednesday In the -
gion of the Great Lakes, the Or
Valley, Tennessee and the East G.af
States and Wednesday in the Atla-
tic States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

With issue the word Edwin Morrow Governor
KENNEDY OF the he elected
but Who under the constitution the
legislatures which, when enacted shall By their enforcement rebound
good Of al the people In such efforts shah
through partsan glasses With critic but viii with him
al good citizenship
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
SAFETY FIRST.

people vhs love peace should encourage
Of other
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

WHY NOT SHOP EARLYf 1T MAY SOON BE LATEi
coming weeks viii end Christmas shopping To begin
both the customer
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
vEL0cIPEDEs

They can be found at Psviss :
HoreIps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

THOUGHTS on LIFE BUSINESS
ne feo. .ho sat sufhasizsn APT Be hrd
gresss Is an enemy Of
effort yi happiness there's something wrong
ether with yos your znalynng
After yOo'ye fan far valve, vOn last
II Czrsessness failure twins.
valuable -systen7 i good nervous system
SAVING r. having
yOs have spare spend Nth Who
hasn't
Dgas npy roo Gpzs day See hOr Hueh
pgi your day.
easy your along without
Make the prize you purchase Is -orh The price
y0s cultivate yOsr talents youT always have opportunity to
nee them
expect poos work Lead brilliant work hereafter
When IN fix sweating VII get yoa farther than swearing
You how big other fellows troubles
right aspire others but have begun With
Esnber Onef
tzords Of HProzotOnv consists Of Motion"
There Is a market for smiles than
highest Of craftsmanship nothing but
- The wages o; ideness is 5enodon.
higher
Ioafer noble-man.
There must be output before there be income
Defeat is often a spur o victory
The best reward 3 Of worthy achievement
Good times FOR al only the product Of good work by all
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

Real Seal skin Caps at walshl..
The mirror., 1919-03-20
Dentist Useful In Army

At the beginning of the war, the dental
surgeon, so far as the allies were concerned,
was not officially recognized in army cir-
cles, says Popular Science Monthly. In
deed, it was not until the Germans marched
into Brussels, with dental post every ten
kilometers, that the allies appreciated the
importance of oral hygiene.
Today there are IL American dental field
ambulances in France alone. Men who
were formerly sent home on sick leave,
whose only trouble was their molars. are
now kept at the front. Soldiers to the num-
ber of division and halt have thus been
spared to the army. Furthermore, the
surgeons insist that wounded man with
bad teeth makes slow recovery. And then,
too, army rations are hard to masticate,
so that the man with poor teeth "bolts'' his
food and loses strength and Endurance. In
our new National army there will be den
tist for every 500 men.
The mirror., 1919-03-20
Explaining Gods of Egypt

The question of the character and origin
of the local gods of Egypt is still obscure;
but paper by Prof. Flinders Petrie, pub
lished in ''Ancient Egypt part 8. 1917,
does much to clear it up. Professor Petrie
collected the original records of the cults,
and by marking the headquarters of each
deity he arrived at important results. Ra
appears in only one southern city, and his
cult seems to have come from the north
east. The distribution of Nut, the mother
goddess, is decidedly eastern, while that OF
Amen is western. Set was certainly brought
into Egypt by the desert road, as he had
there two centers of the first class, and he
was introduced by the Red sea way to the
eastern delta.
The distribution of the Osiride triad in
dicates a settlement so early in the land
that the worship was generally diffused.
P rofessor Petrie sums up his article thus:
"The geography of the worship of the gods
is thus seen to have a considerable value
historically, as bearing on their origin and
connections. When more complete re-
search into the localities of various uncer-
tain names may extend our Identification,
it will be possible to get more light on the
sources of Egyptian mythology. "-Naturs.
The mirror., 1919-03-20
Decisive Naval Battle

We had one historical date this month
that ought to be remembered by those in
terested in the history of our country, and
that was Sunday, March 9. On that date
in 1862 (which date fell on Sunday tha,
year also), at about 9 o'clock in the morn
ing, occurred one of the most decisive
naval engagements in history off Newport
News, Va.-the battle of the Monitor and
Merrimac. Before that time all ships of
war were constructed of wood, and the duel
between the two iron-clads made the great
navies of the world obsolete, for it was
proven beyond doubt in this single engage
ment wooden ships would be powerless to
offer successful resistance to ships of the
type of the Monitor and Merrimac.-B.
The mirror., 1919-03-20
Today

We shall do so much in the years to come,
But what have we done today?
We shall give our gold in a princely sum,
But what did we give todayl
We shall lift the heart and dry the tear,
We shall plant hope in the place of fear,
We shall speak with words of love and
cheer,
But what have we done today?
We shall be so kind in the afterwhile,
But what have we done today?
We shall bring to each lonely life smile,
But what have we brought today?
We shall give to truth grander birth,
And to steadfast faith deeper worth,
We shall feed the hungering souls of earth,
But whom have we fed today?
-Observes
The mirror., 1919-03-20
On a Photograph of
the Dead

There is no parting with our cherished
dead.
No more the grave holds dissolution, than
These album leaves visualize
The animated mould that once was thine
Fair, feshly form of dust which dust re-
deemed,
Even the war flooding heart which DEATH
less seemed
Death as we call Death that holds immune
Naught of all Natures glories, save the
Omnipotent-God, Creator, Life.
God cannot die; no God in man prevails
Eternal; all the wide realm of Nature but
the tomb
Passes the ef11uent soul to full commune
With its. own Source beyond all barriers
bourn.
And thus, as on thy dear face gaze,
Soul leaps to soul,- sublunarv phase
Stays thy supernal plea;
Only my sordid fetters compass me.
O!span of Memory, linking years between
Our sensate youth and Deaths regenerate
hour;
What are the graves of those we love but
shrines
Where mutual sacraments of soul-love binds
Our earthly with their spiritual day
Until we, too, the heshly forfeit pay;
The grave,-but chancel on the Appian
Way
That leads beyond all boundaries of clay.
m. G.. Ironsids
The mirror., 1919-03-20
Peace

Now God be thanked who has matched us
with His hour,
And caught our youth and wakened US
from sleeping,
With hand made sure, clear eyes and
sharpened power,
To turn, as swimmers into cleanness
leaping.
Glad from world grown old and cold and
weary,
Leave the sick hearts that honor could not
move,
And half-men, and their dirty songs and
prayer,
And all the little emptiness of love!
Oh! we, who have known shame, we have
found release there
Where there's no i'll, no grief, but sleep
and mending.
Naught broken save this body, lost
but breath;
Nothing to shake the laughing hearts long
peace there
But only agony, and that has ending;
And the worst friend an enemy is
but Death.
Rupert Brooks
The mirror., 1919-03-20
Editorial Troubles in
Colorado

We begin the publication ov the ''Rocky
Mountain Cyclone" with some phew diph-
icLlties in the way. The type phounder
phrom whom we bought our outphit phor
this printing ophice phailed to supply us
with any ephs or Gays, and it will be phour
or phive week bephore we can get any.
We have ordered the missing letters, and
will have to get along without them till
they come. We don't lique the look ov
this variety of spelling any better than our
readers; but mistakes will happen in the
best of regulated phamilies, and, iph the
eph's and c's and KS and q's hold out, we
shall ceep (sound the c hardy the Cyclone"
whirling aphter phasion till the sorts ar
rive.-Ssl.