davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
"Wher a Girl MarYieS'
A New Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of Girl Wife
BY ANN Isle

I er-of-fact tone 1 had hoped her
good taste would dictate:
IF you blossom out like the ILL
| les of the field, I'll back Jim to no
tice. He's a regular man"
/ huff said,'" l replied, avoiding
any suggestion of heroics. Now
I'll fit my lace dinner gown, and as
soon as you're through with your
own fitting, will you come and help
me pick out a suit?"
| Virginia acquiesced, and 1 went
over to my fitting appointment
without telling her that in the be-
ginning I'd not had the slightest in
tention of getting a Wickham suit
and paying a Wickham price for it.
Half an hour later a procession of
mannikins was swinging by, while
Virginia and sat inspecting them
and their costumes as critically as
the judges look over entries at
dog show.
"Pd like to see my sister in that
blue suit. Emily" Virginia said to
the saleswoman.
So presently l was swinging about
like a mannikin, while Virginia in
spected my lines and the tailoring
of little suit that didn't look vast
ly different to my unframed eye
from the ones for which I had been
accustomed to paying $35.
It's just right" Virginia said,
finally. Mrs. Harrison must have a
smarter vest, though. Fine batiste
instead of that ugly brocade. See
to it, please, Emily"
"Of course, Mrs. Dalton" the
saleswoman smiled, "If you don't
take my models just as they come, 1
can't give you such advantageous
prices. AS it stands the model is
$3.50, but with a different waistcoat,
I'll have to charge you $175."
Wait till we're through ordering
and then make us the Mast price you
can," replied Virginia suavely Now
| want my sister to see the black
paulette embroidered in blue beads
that 1 ordered in sage green yester-
day for Miss Harrison. And please
have Clarice wear the blue poppy
turban with it,"
But. Virginia" l protested when
the saleswoman went to see to the
paulette, Il can't possibly afford
more than the suit. Anyway, would
Phoebe like it if l ordered the same
model she's having?"
''Phoebe's is green embroidered in
red; very different. So that's all
right. But is the little 'miser' speak
ing asked virginia, SmlilnS so
kindly that the sting went out of
her words. Don't fear, Jim will
call a halt if you go too far. His
i suits cost nirety apiece if they cost
a cent, and I've seen him in -four
this past forenight. You asked me
| to steer the ship; remember that"
Jim has to look prosperous, being
around SO much with men like Lane
Cosby" | protested with a last flare
of conservatism.
And youth have to look prosper
Gus to be around so much with wo-
men like Val Cosby"
"All right" 1 said grimly, what
do / need to stand the contrast?"
The next thing l knew 1 was
ordering the black paulette and a
fine tan tricot dress with cape to
match.
Now blue parasol for the pau
lette.' ordered Virginia. THE pop
py turbans very good. I'd like my
sister to try a brown Spanish sailor
for the tan costume and a black
poke with paradise for the dinner
dress"
"Paradise!" 1 whispered to Vir-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

without knowing him because we had
been sweethearts since we were chill
dren. We were together only month
after we were married. as he had to
go away, and l was so lonely l en-
listed in the Navy. Since that time
1 have gone out with girls and their
sweethearts, not meaning a particle
of harm by it, but some one always
tells my mother and never mentions
there was girl in the party. My
husband understands and believes me-
but my mother fears gossip.
L don't want you to think I am
beautiful, for 1 am not; but the boys
in the office where 1 work are al
ways talking of my eyes and teeth
whom / do admire, as l have never
had any trouble with them, and
take pride in them for my husbands
sake. And 1 dress well, for my hus-
band sends me money and asks me
to dress well. He will be home some
time in the summer If nothing hap
pens. A SOLDIERS WIFE. -
While these little parties that you
speak of are doubtless innocent
enough, there are always gossips
who will be glad to remember that
you are a married woman and will
expect you to behave as if you were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Combing Won't Rid
Hair, of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff 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-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning.
most If not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will 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,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You car get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Today's Beauty Hint

1t is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently if it is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers Is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en-
joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox,
which can be obtained from any
druggist, in cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to apply
1t to all the hair instead of just
to the top Of the head. This, hen
rubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand of hair, chemically dissolves
all impurities. 1t is very soothing
and cooling in it's action, as well as
beneficial to both scalp and hair.
After rinsing out the lather so cre-
ated, you will find the scalp is fresh,
clean and free from dandruff, while
the hair dries quickly and evenly.
developing a bright luster and soft
fluffiness that makes 1t seem very
heavy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Advice to the Lovelorn
HE HEARD SOME GOSSIP

Dear Miss Fairfax:
My brother, now in France, but
who expects to be home shortly, is
in love with young lady whom any
one could be fond of. She is blond,
tall and handsome, and has an
agreeable disposition. The other
day l heard several women talking
about my brothers fiancee, saying at
one time she knew we'll man who
had been arrested several times,
sued for breach of promise, etc.
My brother knows nothing about
the above, as his sweetheart has
never mentioned this to him. and he
shall never know through me, but
as l discovered this in a peculiar
manner, / am afraid he may find it
out after he is married, and trouble
will ensue. Why do you suppose she
kept this secret? j. j. X.
1 think it is a pretty strict sort
of accounting to hold a girl respon-
sible for the conduct of a man with
whom she was once friendly, and
perhaps she may not have known OF
his shortcomings at that time. You
might tell her of the gossip you in.
advertently heard, and see what she
has to say about it. She is quite like
ly to resent it, however, and the
role of social adjuster is never 6
very grateful one.
SHE LIKES TO HAVE A GOOD TIME
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am yeomanette in the
Navy Yard, and have been married
fifteen months to the dearest soldier
in the world. / didn't. marry him
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
CHAPTER cow.

"I've a few things on my MIND.
Are you feeling strong and helpful
this morning?" l asked Virginia as
we dropped in at Wickham's togeth-
er the day after Envy had paid me
her unpleasant and unforgetable
visit.
Like" a tower of strength, so lean
on me, grandma!" Virginia laughed.
Its like this" l explained, ac-
companying Virginia to the little
ivory and green booth, where she
was to have her fittings. 81 want
to spend some money and also to
save some. So will you help me
pick out a new suit and help jim
make up his mind to move into our
apartment, even though all the hit
tings aren't in it yet? No use paying
the Walgrave a fortune every day
when we have an apartment OF our
own"
why don't you help Jim make
UP his mind?" asked Virginia, turn
ing away and busying herself with
the snappers of her blouse.
Il can't" 1 confessed, feeling re-
lief in my frankness. Jim calls me
a miser-in fun, perhaps, but he
thinks I don't know how to enjoy
life"
"I think so, too" commented Vir-
ginia dryly. Then she came over
and put her hand on my shoulder in
n gesture much like one of Jim's.
Anne, don't try so hard to save for
a rainy day and let all the sunny
ones get away from you. I'll take
care of the Walgrave situation. Now
you see to it that Jims wife looks
more like the lilac girl he married,
and less like a worried, shabby wo-
man who's above thinking about
clothes"
Jim hardly knows whether I'm a
lilac girl or a shrub bush these
days" L confessed.
Nirginia's eyes searched mine,
and 1 summoned a smile to meet her
gaze. l felt that her troubles were
bigger than mine and that I'd be
a beast to let her see me whimper
ing. 1t was of Virginia I thought
not of Jim as l had done heretofore
when talking to her about him. Af-
ter moment she replied in the mat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
CHAPTER IN.

SllAINIEt IN.
Samuel Leighton regarded the
young man curiously.
THAT is an odd thing to ask,
Smith," he commented. You want
your employers to promise that they
will not mention to anyone the fact
that you have been in the service.
Are you ashamed of it?"
The blood rushed to David's face.
mo, sir-I am not!" he declared.
II am also aware that my Request
sounds strange. If you think it was
impertinent, L apologize. Yet l can
not withdraw it,"
There was a questioning quality
in Samuel Leighton's gaze. In the
excitement of the moment, David
DeLaine had again spoken as man
to man-not as an underling to his
superior. Leighton's expression
warned the young man that he was
treading on thin ice. He averted
his eyes and spoke in a lower tone,
my appeal may seem foolish to
you, sir. But 1 have my own rea-
sons for not wishing it to be known
that 1 have been on the other side. !"
You would prefer having people
gaze at you and consider you a
slacker?" his companion challenged
II know l am not That is enough.
1t is nobodys business but mine
and the Governments. And people
ask ex-soldiers awkward questions
, about their health-and ALL" he
added as an afterthought.
But it was that afterthought that
saved the day for him. Samuel
Leighton's face cleared.
He Thinks He Sees
"Oh, l understand now," he said.
you have the hitherto healthy
young mans natural dread of being
considered an invalid. If people
know you have been overseas, they
will inquire why you are back-and
you will have to admit that you have
been ill. Well, since you feel like
that, I don't blame you-and I will
have to consent to make the promise
you ask"
And" eagerly. you will ask Miss
Leighton to do the same?"
THAT is matter for me to de-
eide" was the cold reply, and David
knew that he had once again over
stepped the line of obsequious re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
GlrlsI Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try I'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake we'll, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and COM
plexion beautifer. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck. arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem-
ishes disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yes! 1t is harmless and never irri-
tates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Swedty Feet Wrong
and Unnecessary
seeses@SSe&SesSeeSeeee

Excessive perspiration from the feet is
not normal and should not be permitted.
1t is annoying, embarrassing and ruinous
to shoes. This trouble can be absolutely
and quickly overcome. Cal-o-cide did it for
the soldiers in training and for millions of
feet in the past ten years. Get a twenty
five cent package from your druggist. The
very first treatment brings most gratifying
results and in a short time the trouble will
positively be terminated. Some of the
worst cases have been mastered in n week.
Cal-o-cide also gives prompt relief for ach-
ing, tender, puffed or calloused feet. It
goes right into the pores and corrects the
cause. In addition. each package of Cal
o-cide contains special little plasters that
will remove the worst corn in hurry.
Have good feet. Clip this out.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

2529-Net over organdie, or dimity,
organdie. batiste, lawn, crepe. wash
able silk, foulard and charmeuse,
voile and marquisette; all these are
nice for this style. The waist is made
with surplice closing. The sleeve
may be gathered to the cuff, or fin
ished in short length, loose and flow
ing. The skirt is Joined to the waist.
A girdle or sash of ribbon forms a
suitable trimming.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 16, Is
and 20 years. Size Is requires SIS
yards of 6-inch material. The skirt
measures about 1 q yard at the foot.
pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
By McMdnus

thirty. instead of nineteen. And while
1 do not advise you to give UP these
outings, still should not go often
enough with these unmarried young
people to cause any talk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27

have very little doubt of it. And
now you may go. That's all I have
to say. Goodnight"
Goodnight. sir!" the new chauf-
feur said deferentially.
ITO Be Continucd.)
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Plot Here associated
Win Arrest Of 1. W. W.s
In Mildly estern Cities

On February II Pietro Pierre. AL
legged |. w. W. leader and anarchist.
was arrested in Cleveland by Secret
Service agent on specific charge of
having said: "President Wilson ought
to be killed, and will kill him myself
at the first opportunity" The threat
was alleged to have been made bv
Pierre in Kansas City.
Following the arrest of Pierre, Chi
cago police raided an |. w. w. rendez-
vous in that city, and took into Gus
tody twenty-nine men, who were said
to be associates of Pierre. Informa-
tion in the hands of Secret Service
men indicate that Pierre Joined a
group of Nihilists, while he was pris-
oner IN LeavenWorth penitentiary. All
were released on the same day, October
ID, 1918.
1t was said that the men agreed on
plot to take the life of President
Wilson and also Secretary McAdoo:
that they drew lots as to who would
commit the deed, and Pierre drew the
death ballot. Secret Service men had
tralled Pierre to Chicago, but waited
to arrest him until he reached Cleve-
land, IN order to catch as many of his
fellow conspirators as possible. The
Federal officials say the plot against
President Wilson was formed soon
alter the conviction of William D.
Haywood and ninety-two other 7. w.
w. members, who were tried in Judro
Landis's court.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Believers in Soviet
System Fill Forum:
Ask Many Questions
Chairman Wright Tells One
He Is Imbecile if He Does
Not Know u. S. Offers
the Greatest Opportunity

More than fifty questions, most of
them dealing with Bolshevism, were
asked by an audience last night in the
Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church after
Or. Henry Moskowitz had spoken on
1.-THE New nternationalism." Soviet
ism had number of marked advocates.
GU can only express your opinion
socially and politically in this country
as long as you agree with your mas
ters," exclaimed one man. III was born
IN America, but 1 am Russian in senti-
ment. would rather live in Russia.
where I could call my life nv own.
than here
you are not talking socially and
politically" said the Rev. DR.. Merle St.
CrolX Wright. chairman of the meeting.
you are talking socialistically and an
archlstlcally. You are an imbecile if
you do not know that the United States
offers more and broader opportunity
to the individual than any other coun-
try in the world'
Among the questions asked and the
answers alIe given by Dr. Moskowitz and
Mr.. Wright were:
T6c0p-
nize the Bolshevik government ?"
Answer: IF the Bolshevik govern
ment clearly represented the wishes Of
the Russian people, it would probably
be recognized. Bolshevism has not been
submitted to any test of the will of the
people IN Russia. 1t, therefore. has no
standing as emocracy"
haven't the Russians the absolute
rlght to determine their own form of
government ."
Answer: "Certainly, and the Bolsbe-
VIZ haven't given them that right"
Why do you think the old reaction
ary statesmen framing the league of
heart ?" Of''' "'
Answer: "The proposed draft of the
league of nations agreement is not
reactionary document 1t was not sat
lsfactory to the reactionary elements
at the peace conference. 1t represents
a, victory 1or ldealism and for that
headed by President wilson"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Reds Held for
Plot Against
Wilson's Life
Continued from page l

adelphia. machinist, nine months
in the United States.
Federico Madini Bertier, TWENTY
three years old, Of 415 West Fifty
third Street, machinist, three years
in the United States.
Placido Santa Maria, twenty-nine-
years old, of 415 West Fifty-third
Street, a kitchenman, two years in
the United States.
Florien Medina Veitia, twenty
years DID, of 264O East Norris Street.
Philadelphia, chemist.
1t was o'clock yesterday morning
when Captain Peter Rubino with eight
of his Secret Service operatives and
seven bomb squad detectives, led by
Sergeant James J. Gegan, descended on
the Lexington Avenue clubrooms. They
are situated on the ground floor Of the
house, the rest of the building being
occupied by dodgers. Mrs. Tllie Her
man runs the house
One of the first objects that met the
gaze of the raiders was a large framed
photograph of Karl Liebknecht, which
hung in a conspicuous position on the
wall. Three of the men wanted were
in the place when the officers entered.
They submitted quietly to arrest, but
pleaded ignorance as to the where
abouts of the others sought
One by one, however, they appeared.
When Pedro Martin showed UP he was
asked where his superior on the staff
of Gel Corsario," Jose Grau, could be
found.
"Grau hasn't been in New York for
two weeks" said Martin. 81 don't
know where he is. ] have ben running
the paper myself since he went away"
He stuck to this assertion through
all questioning. But Grau finally
walked into the club, though It was
then after a o'clock in the afternoon.
On Grau were found two Boston
street addresses. The government men
refused to make public these addresses
but stated agents Of their department.
in the Hub City had been directed to
investigate them.
with ten men in their grasp. the
detectives were still anxious to place
hands on the two who, their information
led them to believe, had been chosen
to make the trip to Boston. They de-
manded Of Grau he reveal where the
suspects lived. At first he denied even
knowing them. Faced with proof that
they were acquaintances of his. he
continued to stand pat on the nsser-
tion he did not know where they could
be found.
Grau Gives Addresses Wanted
Time was feeting and the raiders
were apprehensive that their quarry
might have already given them the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

problems were: no confscation Of
property without recompense, the rail
roads and the national debt which is
now about 800,000,00O pesos.
lie said the revenues of the govern
ment were insufficient to pay interest
on its debt, and it had defaulted on
this payment for the last four or five
years, with little prospect of being
able to meet it in the near future
Americas holdings in Mexico amount
to approximately 000,0O0,000, Mr..
Bruere said. He declared it was nat
ural, now the war was over, for in
vestors to inquire as to the status of
their investments in Mexico and to
take steps looking toward Mexicos
meeting of these obligations.
DR.. Alfredo Caturegli, financial agent
of Mexico in this city, declared the
formation Of the bankers committee
was unnecessary and would accom-
plish nothing toward speedy payment
of MeXico's debts.
I'VE do not want pressure or pat
ronage," he stated. 1--WE do not have
to be forced to do what a civilized ma
tion is expected to do. Such commit
tees are not formed to help Mexico,
but to antagonize the press and the
government.
The Mexican government is making
strong efforts to meet it's obligations,
and its finances have progressed so
favorably that it probably will start
paying the interest on it's debt, which
1t has never repudiated, in a year or
used up by revolution and reconstruct
ton. We have no money, and the for
nation of the committee will not helm
TO get it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Suspects ir. Plot on
President Are Held
In PhiLadeIDIsio

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a 24-Federal
authorities arrested ten Cubans and
Spaniards early this morning at house
in North Philadelphia. The names of
the men taken into custody were not
disclosed, but the authorities said the
arrests were made in connection with
the plot to assassinate President
Wilson.
The arrests were made at 2640
Norris Street. This address was
given by two of the men arrested in
New York United States District
Attorney Kane said tonight that the
raid on the Spanish !. w. w. in New
York City was the result of work done
here by department. Of justice agents
Policemen guarded all the entrances
OF the Norris Street house following
the raid here. Several times inmates
tried to leave the building but we're
forced back by the police.
, The plot to assassinate the President
became known to the Federal authori
ties here three weeks ago, and ever
since the alleged anarchists have bcen
trailed by Agent McDevitt, of the De-
partmcnt of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

rector of a radical newspaper, who
went often to Geneva to confer with
anarchists there. A few days ago
Mlslana was arrested in the Offices of
the RED Flag" Spartacan organ in
berln. 1t is said he was especially
charged with smuggling revolutionary
ppro9paganda, into, France by way of
Raoul Dreyfus, painter, who was
arrested shortly after Emile Coffin
shot Premier Clemenceau, was given
his temporary liberty by the police.
"Pertinax," writing in the "Echo de
Paris" says the attempt on the Prem
ier's life again draws attention to the
Bolsheviki, who are spending much
money in sending agents into various
countries. The writer suggests an
agreement be made with scandinavian
countries and other neutrals to organ
ize a financial blockade against Boil
shevism,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Plots Against Premier
Were Begun i'm December
Anarchists and Bolsheviki Are
Modified at Vevy and
Zurich

PARIS, Feb. 28.-Inouiry into pos
slble plot against Premier Clemenceau.
according to dispatches from Geneva to
french newspapers, shows that during
December twenty-four persons, all an
archists or Bolsheviki, arrived in the
neighborhood of Ncvy Among them,
1T is alleged, were Rossiere, Zahmyd
and Bunxli.
At the same time a group of anarch-
lists met in Zurich to organize plot
against the French Premier and other
Allied statesmen in Paris. In this
group, it is alleged, was Misiani, di-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Boston Finds No Trace
Of Plot There; Police
TO Be Extra Cautious

BOSTON, Feb. 23.--Harry Barker,
head OF the secret service, said to night
that nothing had been uncovered here
IN connection with the plot against tn z
PRESIDENTS life reported from New
York United States Attorney Jud l
Dewey also declared that nothing of
this sort had been disclosed.
The sensational report has had the
effect of Tightening the precautions to
the utmost. In fact, the lecia on to use
the 1000 merchant mariners follows 1
the plot announcement from New York.
and it is known that superintendent ce
Police Crowley late tonight summoned
lis police heads for a parley that lasted
nearly an hour.