davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

London-Sir James Mackenzie Da-
wilson, widely known surgeon died
here to-day. He was an authority on
radiology, and during the war was
consulting radiologist to the military
hospitals in the London district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

TO PLEAD GUILTY
Defendants held on various criminal
charges for the June sessions of court
who will enter pleas of guilty will be-
called for sentence next Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
LAST FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE
By Associated Press

Seattle, Wash.-Within a year Pa
cific waters probably will be the scene
of a great sham battle in which the
Atlantic fleet theoretically will at
tack an enlarged Pacific fleet. accord
ing to a statement by Congressman
Britten of Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

Topeka, Kas.-A call for the an
nual meeting of the association of
government labor officials of the
United States and Canada was issued
here to-day. The meeting will be
held in Madison, Wisconsin, June .,
and 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle Division-Engineers up: j..
Keane. S. II. Alexander, o. l.. Miller
n Keane, Fl. F. Krepps. w. c. Black.
G, c. Keiser, ]. w. Smith F. F.
Schreck, !. A. SPOTS. r. N. Crane
W. D. McDougal. C. d. Hollenbaugh'
w. C. Graham.
Engineers wanted for 80. A. %. 1S.
Firemen up: r. NJ. Lyter. H. A.
schrader, G. b. Huss. +. Dysinger, II.
4. Wehling, G.. l.. Higgins, d. F. Hud-
son, II. o. Hartzel, r. B. Pee, II. Nay
lor, +. e. Roller.
Firemen wanted for 5, P-49, 45, IL.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
IN. NJ. Pleam, r. B. Welsh, c. r.
Osmond. II. w. Gillums, B. a. Ken
nedy.
Engineers wanted for 62S, 40.
Firemen up: A. L. Floyd. w. E.
Aulthouse, ]. NJ. Platt, c. e. Britcher.
Firemen wanted for IS.
WiIIiamspOrt DiviHiOn- Engineers
up: e. e. Bastian. No vacancies.
Firemen up: A. Henry, C. E. Smith,
]. L. Manghes.
Firemen wanted for sol, SO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
THE READING

THE READING
The GO crew to go first after 1915
o'clock: Ga, So. 81. 67. 3. is, 81, 6S, 81.
Firemen for 81.
Conductors for So, 3.
Flagmen for 55.
Brakemen for So, so, 67. IS.
Freed, limerick Glass. Wierman,
Engineers up: Jones, Bowman,
Wood, Martin, Sheaffer.
Firemen up: Putnam. Grimes. De
Croft, Thompson, Flasher, Royston.
Gates. Burt, Mutt. Hoover, Saul.
KuntZ.
Conductors up: Hanna, Merk.
Flagmen up: Morrow, Micken,
Keefe, Fillmore, Gardner. Waugh,
Ely, link, Shank.
Brakemen up: Same as above.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
BELL COMPANY
is RESTRAINED

[Continucd from First Page I
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
IT, 3rNy
iii @ EIssIssalI'

When you hold in YOUR arm your
tiny new infant. be sure that you can
feel that before its arrival YOU did
all in your power 20 give 20 IL q happy
prenatal influence
Scientists say that the thoughts and
feelings OF the cNpectant mother
greatly affect the health and DISPOSE
tion Of the future infant
For over half century thousands
Of women who have used the lime
honored remedy, Mothers Friend. say
that they entirely escaped nausea.
nervousness and that peculiar dis
tressing feeling so usual where ma
ture is unaided. They thus preserved
= wonderfully bright and harp, dis
position, which reflects So markedly
upon the unborn child
By the regular use ai AIoIusr's
Friend the muscles are usa. ard
kept soft and elasltc 10 readily weld
10 natures demand GoI cNpausI1n
without the usual wrcnchlng strain.
The nerves are not drawn upon. uua
as a Consequence the sNpsntHuL
mother is calm and screua and tne
nights are not disturbed with nervous
twitChinEs. and IN, crisis is on. Oc
JOY and haPpiuess
Write the Bradfeld Eeguiator ,S,fh-
pauy. Dept X. Lamar Bundiug Al
lsnta. Georgia. for Their MUihcl hood
Book. OF value 10 every woulau. and
get q bottle OF Mothers Friend from
your druggist and, begin a treatment
that will bCins real results
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Monday. January IL. 1919.

Astrolorers read this as rather 4
menaclnE day. Uranus. Saturn. Mars
and Mercury are all in evil aspect
All IN" signs seem 10 pUpsa-, q ns,-I
Rod OF criticism concerning public a.
fairs and warning is given that this
tendency 10 pass harsh rutu-gut
should be Cyrbed. for IL MAJ bring
about a serious condition OF publ. ur-
rest especially where industry iz con-
cerned.
As the United States has been dcsir-.
mated by ocCulists as tho pla-,. in.
which all the great spiritual yur.as
will concentrate. optimism should pre-
vail and the malefic forces Should Re
thwarted
This is not an auspicious rul. sor
travel or change. Railway arctderrs
may occur.
Again there is indication O. ON ,1f-
demic and the seers docIar- taa. tear
Will have power to increase Its dam
gers.
Children should be especially safe
guarded at this time The new. ,rl
will he period OF SuDr.mc p-I.I- as
well as great opportuuifies Tor The
young.
Europe is 10 ind among those barn
within the four years Of war eNtraorE'-
nary EenIuses as we'll as man who
develop strange cCceuJricitlcv. rNs
seers foreteu.
Spain comes under d sway making
for changing in government and ra-
uCnal progress.
Affairs in the Orient may now focus
attention in Congress and elsewhere
in thu United States. China iz suu
subject to "A sway rot favor8bI, %
the development uf independence.
A great boom Tor one Of She West
ern States is proEnusticated Mining
is likely TO prosper exceedingly in
Colorado and Nevada. also iu CALI
fornia and New Mexico
Persons whose birthdatc IL Is may
have a year OF anxiety. but business
strain may end fortunately The
health OF the family should be sale
guarded.
Children born on this day may Be
hssty and eccentric. These subjects
Of Capricorn often have many UTs and
downs in life.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
ST tbe Social @orlo

By MAUD N<poUGALL.

With the Charity Ball safely out of
the way, interest now centers on the
Russian Ball, at Wardman Park Inn.
next Wednesday night, which prom
ises to be the most brilliant and pic.
turesque function OF the season. Mrs.
Marshall, who heads the list of pa
tronesses. will open the ball, she and
the Vice President coming from a din
ner which Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will
give for them at her Massachusetts
avenue residence. Immediately after
their arrival there will be a polonaisc,
in which all the guests will partici-
pate, and little later a special fea-
ture of Russian ballet dancing. pre-
sented by members of the famous
Russian Ballet. brought from New
York for the occasion.
Many very gorgeous headdresses will
te worn, though they will undoubted-
" run the gamut. from the most elab-
crate Russian kakoshniks to the sim
plest rose or ribbon. While the head
dress is not obligatory, it is desired
that as many guests as possible wear
some little elaboration of their usual
Coifrure and contribute to the general
spectacular effect.
The proceeds Of the ball will go
to the American Refuge for the chill
dren Of the war zone. which. owing
TO the lack OF food in Petrograd and
the impossibility of securing it thera
has been moved TO Nolhigda, On the
Nolna, which is much moro acces-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

has bsez good ever since. ! am able
20 I'm tas ras hine and do dressmak-
ing r'sidss r housework. You are
zt ljhErt! - publish my letter if it
viii help some poor suffering woman"
Mrs. j. c. SANFORD, 1897 Second
Ave, Laurel, Miss.
Thousands of women drag along
from day to day in Just such q miser-
able condition as was Mrs. Sanford,
or suffering from displaeements, ir-
regulsrities, Inflammation, liberation,
baekache, sideache, headache, nervous
ness, or "the blues
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Ssnford's experience and try this IA
nous root and herb remedy, Lydia
l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and find relief from their suferings
az she did.
For special suggestions in regard TO
YOUR ailmelt write lydia F. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their long experience is at
your service
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

sible to supplies. The refuge, organ
lied by Mrs. George Marye during
the early months of the war, while
her husband was the American AM
bassadOr to Russia. is now under the
care of the Salvation Army workers.
The funds are TO be remitted to Rus
sia through the National City Bank
of New York, who will place them
with their Stockholm agency. sub
ject to draft for the refuge.
Aside from Mrs. Marshall the Pa
tronesses include Mrs. Marshall Field.
Mrs. Charles MCCawley, Mrs. George
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Peter Gerry. Mrs.
James Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Mrs. Hope Slater. Mrs.
Thomas Walsh, Mrs. Edison Bradley,
Mrs. George Howard. Mrs. DimocK.
Mrs. CorcOran Hill, Mrs. John Rogers,
Mrs. Belden Noble. Mrs. John. Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Henry Rea and of
course Mrs. George Bakhmeteff. Mrs.
Edward Mclean, Mrs. George Morye.
Mrs. James Mcdonald and Mrs. II.
Fessenden Meserve. who make up the
committee which is arranging the af-
fair.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Carter Glass have taken the
residence, 1923 New Hampshire ave-
nue., where they are now established
for the season.
Miss Mary Archer Glass made her
first appearance at a big Washington
function as a Cabinet girl" Satur-
day night. at the Charity Ball, when
she was one of a dinner and box
party of young people, entertained by
Maj. William Eric Fowler. Mrs.
DelOs Blodgett~ chaperoned the party.
In the same party was Miss Jane
Gregory presumably making her last
appearance in a like role. since At
torney-GenersI Gregory's resignation
has just been announced.
Mai William +. Fowler, who has
just returned from Raritan Arsenal
in New York. has been assigned to
duty with the claims board of the
Ordnance Department. and has again
taken an apartment at the Willard.
As Mai. Fowler is one of the most
genial and hospitablc of society
bachelors, his return to Washington
is a matter OF general congratulation.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker will sing at
the musical given by the Dixie
Chapter, L. D. c., for wounded SOL
diers from Walter Reed Hospital on
the evening of January Is at the Con-
federate Memorial Hall
Other artists on the program will
be: Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton,
Miss Imogene Young. Miss Virginia
Fuller. Miss Margaret Rlppy Miss
Eta Taggart, Miss Lillian Morgan,
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Cent?, Miss Helen
Gerror, Mr.. Arthur Middleton, Mr..
Frank Steele, Mr.. Walter 7. Holt,
Mr.. Seymour Mcconnell.
The following young ladies will as
sist Mrs. Paul L. Joachim, president
Of the chapter. on the reception COM
mittee: Miss May Little, Miss Fran
ces Swain. Miss Ruth Earle, Misses
Daniel. Miss Blanche Miller, Miss
Lucy Morton, Misses Huguenin. Miss
Mamie White. Miss Virginia Hartford.
Miss Martha Allen, Miss Mary Burk-
holder, Miss Fannie Fort. Miss Mary
Gregory, Miss Marie Mcclure. Miss
Thelma Brennan, Miss Estrella
Amores, Miss Frances Washington.
Miss Constance Adams, Miss Marie
Davidson, Miss Archie Patterson. Miss
Clara Beck. Miss Elizabeth Jeffries,
Misses Boyd, Miss Ivy Leftwich. Miss
Gladys Denhsm. Misses Robertson.
Miss Helen Grsnfield. Miss MoIlie
Cantrell, Miss Carolyne Earle. Miss
Mildred Easterling. Miss Fisher Tay-
lor' Miss Magsie Powell, Miss Ethel
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
e!sz "! :! :. ~ ..'sE :
H48 .U8 Cs1yriGAt
CeDyFiSAt lo1A

when Miss Lorimer learned from
\ control that Jim was to have 9s
planes to his credit, she was writing
down her own idea of Jim's prowess-
She had stored up that wish for him
In her sub-conscious. mind. and II
popped out when she didn't expect IL
when she didn't even recognize 1t as
her own idea!'
"And Jim never got over there"
was Daddy's comment. Your theory
sounds perfectly good to me. Certeis.
Quite reasonable. Good thing to
know about, too. Seeing how dany
people get over this stun. it's time
they had a line on the truth about II.
Silly to fool ones self. But say. .Chrys,
IL her Spanish majesty can't help US
about our fortunes for 1919, let's see
what she knows about the past! Have
you got her on the line still?"
Plainly. her majesty was still with
us. Chrys had become so engrossed
with her new control that she had
failed to get Certeis' explanation OF
the science of the thing.
Under her fingers. the pointer was
flying around with astonishing ra-
pidity, hitting the letters Of the al
phabet with remarkable accuracy.
had stopped jotting down the letters
as they were indicated, in order that
I might hear what the doctor had to
say.
But Chrys didn't scold me. She had
played with her pet board so much
that she was an expert as well as an
honest and trusting reader of its
messages. She made a most remark
able picture as she resumed her
seance, sitting straight and rigid op-
posite Eloise, whose slender fingers
also touched the pointer. Chrys' eyes
were fixed on the board, her arm
moved as IL the control" were pull
ing it about against her will and her
voice rose and fell evenly, mechani-
cally, as she spelled out the ines
saGes"
Goodness gracious! hope she
isn't going into a trance" I said to
myself.
-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
CHAPTER
l22
Her Spanish Majesty Persists
Despite Certeis' Explanations.

Don't be narrow Daddyv I said
lining up on his side, as usual, 60
into the subject thoroughly. do III
get book for you. I know one on
psychic mystery that contains over
500 pages! Why, even spirit children
have their say nowadays. One lit
tie girl spirit admonishes her family
not to pack five persons into the fam
lily auto which was built to hold
four.'
At this, Daddy roared like a pois-
ferrous boy. and. thus encouraged /
went on like bad little girl:
And one of the most popular of de-
ceased authors hands out his Under
stand that love is spiritual and you
understand ALL A truth. we must
admit, but hardly a revelation; in
fact, as old as the hills"
Say, Doc! You ought to know
something about this business, seeing
idiots and the insane are your spe-
cialty." said Daddy Whats back
of all this bunk?''
"Self-hypnotism, answered Certeis
quietly.
Explain that" demanded Daddy.
1.-TWO big facts are attested by in
vestigators of the ouija board, tip
ping tables, humping piano stools and
such bits of athletic furniture" said
Certeis. "One is that very honest
persons who do not desire to deceive
themselves or others do actually
spell out sentences. sometimes rather
startling messages from what they
believe to be spirit rappings. Now. it
is asserted by scientific authorities
that these operators never write any
thing which was not stored up in
their own minds to begin with. Get
that? In their subconscious minds"
Sure, I grasp that" Daddy assent
ed.
Then Certeis proceeded in his Sc
rious professor manner:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
To Muster Out Pigeons
Who Didn't Get Across

New Pork, Jan. 12.-ArranEements
worth 800 a pair are not common. but
there are many such among the car
riers in the loft of the army here.
The birds are soon TO be mustered
out along with their human COM
rades who served under the colors,
but instead of being given their free
dom, they will be disposed of at auc-
ton. These birds were trained here
for service with the army abroad, but
never got across" And now the
Huns have been beaten. Uncle Sam
has no use for so many.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
BRITISH WAR PICTURES
AT CORCORAN GALLERY
Famous Paintings Made on Battle
field Exhibited for First Time

The first exhibition in the United
states of the official British paint
lngs of the world war will be held
at the Corcoran Art Gallery tomor-
row
These paintings were made on the
battle fields of Europe by famous
BRUSH artists. and are said to be
truly remarkable representations Of
the spirit of war.
They reveal the great conflict IN
It's many phases-tield. trench and
hospital. They consist Of 247 pic
tures. including portraits Of the
great allied commanders The pic
tures will be shown later in a num-
Der of cities in this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Du Points May Take Over
Big Arsenal at Edgewood

Baltimore. Jan. 1.-THE Du Pont
Powder Company is dickering with
the government for the purchase of
Edgewood Arsenal according 10 a ru-
NOR in financial circles, which says
that the company wants the property
for dye works and the manufacture of
fireworks
Before the war the United States
was almost wholly dependent upon
Germany for dyes, but during the
war Americans have produced fast
colors. and the Du Pont Company is
already making dyes in other plants.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Civil Service Exams
To Be Held Next Month

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces open competitive examina-
tions for aid and dragmaster in the
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Salary for aid is $1,000 per an
mum and for dra agmaster, 500 to
$40 per month. Applications will
be received until further notice.
Examinations for veterinary bac-
teriologists. both male and female,
will be held February &c.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
GOOD COMPANY
By DOROTHY DIX
tue WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

avoid an 'argiher' as I would O. rat
uesnake. ] can imagine no more un-
pleasant individual than the man or
woman with whom YOU have 70 de-
bate every subject iH life. one who
never agrees with YOU on any point.
and who holds "a different oninion
from yours on every subject from
politics to pie
The people whom I regard a. good
company are those who like the same
pictures, the same authors. tho same
plays. the same kind OF smokes. the
same amount Of red pepper fn their
food, and the same amount Of pep in
life that 7 do. and with whom l can
discuss these topics in endless tram
guilty of soul and high enthusiasm
To be sympatheuC and cheerful in
teresting and Interested. that's what
being good company means Lucky
those who lind IT,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
PATRICK S. SPRIGHTLY DEAD
C. P. o. Pressman. Lifelong Resi-.
dent, Succumbs in Baltimore.

News was received here last night
of the death of Patrick S. Sprightly,
lifelong resident OF Washington, in
Baltimore, Friday. \
Mr.. Sprightly's remains have been
brought to this city for burial from
Lees undertaking establishment this
afternoon. He was for many years a
pressman in tie Government Printing
OfYice.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

ness caused by a
female trouble.
l had headaches,
chills and fevers,
and was unable
to do my work
part Of the time.
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound was
recommended to
me and / took
twelve bottles Of
it, and my health
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

Mr.. George W. Griffin, of East Bern
stadt, Ky.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Leslie l. Bowers, in the pres
ence of the family and few
friends.
The bride. who was unattended
wore a lovely gown of pearl gray
Georgette crepe with a large hat 10
match, and carried Bride roses and
lilies of the valley. The house was
beautifully decorated in cvcrgreens
and cut flowers.
After a short reception Mr. and
Mrs. Griffin left for Florida and
points South.
They will be at home in East
Bernstadt, Ky, after February /
Robert L. Lee Chapter No. 54I,
United Daughters of the Confed-
erlcy, will give a dance at the New
Willard, Friday. January "a. Mrs
J. Lee Webb, chairman OF enter
tainment and her committee will be
In charge of the dance program.
This is the second OF a series of in
formal dances being held at the
Willard each month.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid GARFIELD Memorial Hospital will
be held this morning at II o'clock
at the Willard. Election OF Off
GERS and annual reports.
The District of Columbia Society
of Sons of the American Revolution
MIR. William :. Parks. president,
viii have a ladies night at Rau-
scher's, Wednesday. at 5 o'clock.
Representative La Guardla VIII
speak on his Italian experiences IN
the war before the Columbian Wom-
on OF George Washington Univer-
sity. tomorrow afternoon, at the
College Womcn's Club, at 1922 |
street, at AS. Mrs. T. Malcolm
Price will be hostess. and will be
assisted by Mrs. II. T. A Lemon.
Mrs. William II. Heron and Mrs.
William h. Butler.
The annual dance and card party
under the auspices of the women of
All Souls Unitarian Church will be
given in the bathrooms of the New
Willard Saturday evening. February
!. and. as has been the custom for
several years. the proceeds will he
devoted to philanthropiC work in
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

Washington. The dance will be under
the direction of Miss Catherine New
ton.
The service flag of the stonewaIl
jackson Chapter. L. D. c., will be
Presented at tonights meeting at the
Confederate Memorial Home. Infor-
NAL dancing will take place after the
meeting.
Rho Beta Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon
National Musical Sorority, will give
the first program of the season this
evening at s o'clock, at the residence
of Miss Gertrude f. Becker, 1887 La
mont street. the subject being Rus
sia' and the selections by Russian
composers. All Mu Phis in the city
are cordially invited and will be well
coined by the Washington Chapter.
The Valentine ball to be given a,
the Willard on February l3 by the
Stonewall Jackson Chapter, L. D. c..
promises TO be a most brilliant af-
talr. The list of patronesses, which
include many prominent in Official
and residential society, will be an
nounced later. Mrs. Charles Fred is
president; Mrs. Benjamin SouIe-Gantz,
chairman. and Mrs. Frank Morrison.
vice chairman.
Speaker Champ Clark will deliver
the address at the annual celebration,
or the birthday anniversaries Of Gen.
Robert Z. Lee and Gen. "StonewaII"
jackson. TO be held on January %. in
the Christian Church. on Vermont
avenue northwest. between y and o
streets. under the auspices Of Camp
ii. L. c. V.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

johnson, Miss Eva Miller, Miss Mar
jory Hoover. Misses Bost, Miss Louis
lana Miller. Miss Eirgila Stephens
Miss Catherine McCloskey, Miss Ro-
berta Barrows, Miss Georgia Long
Miss katherin Clearly. Miss Lillian
Smith, Miss Ella Browning and
others.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
Mrs, SANFORD'S
MESSAGE To
WORKING Women

laurel, Miss.-"Eight years ago l
was suffering with pains and weak
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
After Your Baby Is Born

Think Now About the Time to
Come Afterwards.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Breckenridge Long are
sending out cards for a dinner on
Thursday. January 80 Mrs. Long is
still in Boston. making a visit of
some length, and Is not holding her
usual Sunday afternoon receptions.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

The minister of Sweden to Tokyo.
Mr.. Wallenoerg. accompanied by his
niece. Miss Wallenberg. is spending j.
rev days at the Wardman Park Hotel
en- route to Sweden for a visit.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but CO loi ,smprL
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

Mrs. Marshall Field is entertaining
at dinner on Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

\ pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. Harry l. Meadcr, when her
cousin. Miss Willie Lee Davidson.
of London, Ky, became the wife of
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

Washington. The dance will be under
the direction of Miss Catherine New
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

Mr. and Mrs. Akse1 Wichfeld have
as their house guests Mrs. John
Wanamaker, jr.. and Mrs. Gurnee
Mum, of Philadelphia, who were their
guests in their box at the Charity
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

CTo be continued.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Ellis. who
went to New York Saturday to attend
the banquet which the Ohio Society
gave there at the Waldorf, at which
Gen. Clarence Edwards was one of
the honor guests, viii return to Wash
ington today.