davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
CHAPTER CXxXVu.

1 don't suppose anything ever
written ever came any nearer the
hearts truth than the ages-old
phrase, "All the world loves a
lover"
So in the midst of our worry over
Betty nothing moved us more deep
ly than the little cry in her letter,
BE good to Terry while I'm gone"
Nirginia's eyes had filmed over when
| read that aloud, and Anthony Nor
reys had set his jaw-hard. And
that gave them their right to know
about the letter 1 was-as Anthoy
Norreys had said-"crooning over
like little mother"
ITS from Terry; will you read 1t,
Mr.. Norrerys? I'm sort of-hoarse,"
l said.
Again the understanding smile
for my "hoarseness'' then he read
Terry's note to Virginia.
Dear Sister Anne-I can't find
her. 1 can't find a clue to her
whereabouts. Shall be in the city
again directly-early Friday morn
ing, l should say, unless something
turns up here. In that case, I'd get
YOU on the wire. Can't you do
something Just get word she's
safe. If we can see her again, un-
hurt, safe-our own Betty, I'll stand
the gaff if she sends me about my
business without a kind word. I
promise. Only help me find her,
Anne. seem so helpless. such a
blooming idiot. that if 1 didn't have
YOU to help, little sister. I'd go off
my head. Well. 1 have you to help.
Righco! See you and Jim Friday.
Tell him to get busy. Betty may
need us. Well, we've got to find
her. T.W."
Anthony Norreys looked up from
the note, and far away before he
turned his eyes to us.
Shall we go up to your apart
ment, Annef" he said vs-y &c. tly.
1t seemed so right that he should
say no more than that. t seemed
so right that he should call me
Anne" We three were sharing the
revelation of big and honest
thing-a devoted love and we
three were praying that we weren't
on the verge of sharing n tragedy.
We rode up in the elevator without
speaking, but Virginia's hand found
mine. Betty had made us friends.
/ saw suddenly how everything
bSllS lOuCHeu DeCdHle pure BOlu-
true and fine ana big like her. And
| knew what--eVen at the cost of
seeming cold and heartless-I owed
TO Eetty.
IN the living room I faced Vfr-
: ginta and Anthony with my de-
cision.
We'll telephone to Greyfriars
Hal! ana speak to Miss Moss. But
we mustn't 80 down to-day It's
Terys right TO be the. first to see
her"
Virginia stiffened and shared at
me. l saw our delicate new friend
ship wavering in the balance. Her
voice was cold-the Virginia 1 had
always known and feared answered
me:
You may wait for morning,
Anne. But if Betty is at Grey
friars Hall, I'm going down to see
her at once. Will you go with me,
Tony"
l broke in before he could an
swer-this must not be matter of
taking sides, and / felt instructive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

tory so that he will associate pleasure
with giving up the object
In subsequent lessons, you can be-
gin to increase the length of time
that\gou hold the object before Civ
ing it\back. Finally, you can keep
it for &py length of time and the
baby wilh still be obedient to the
command, "Give it to me-" because
you will have. reduced it to a matter
of habit.
These little exercises not only teach
baby to hand over objects willingly
but they tend to increase his COM
fidence in the parent.
Copyright, 1919, The Parents ASS
sociation)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
"When a Girl MarrieS"
New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of Girl Wife

ly that Anthony Norreys would see
the thing as 1 did.
Virginia, we both love Betty.
We're her new friends, but her best
friends for all of that, I'm sure.
The mail comes earlier downtown
here than up at your place, but I'm
sure you'll have a letter from Betty
too, today"
Virginia flushed, but not with an
ger, as she interrupted me abruptly.
Surely you don't think I'm so
petty or jealous as to mind that
you've heard from her and l
haven't" I'm proving how L feel
by wanting to go straight down to
her, while you romance along ana
want to wait till tomorrow"
will you call Greyfriars while
we decide what to do?" 1 asked
Anthony Norreys.
At once he turned his back on us
and busted himself with the tele-
phone. He could have managed
Virginia with a forceful word, but
"Jeanie. I'm sure Betty loves
Terry" I said. picking my way care
fully lest 1 betray any of the con-
fdences which Terry, breaking
through his great natural reserve,
had given me. I'm sure that she
loves him, and hasn't ever dared ac-
| knowledge it to herself. Jim said
once that she was ghost-ridden, re-
membering her dead husband, and
| that he wasn't worth it. This seems
like Terrys chance-and hers"
"I thought they were just good
friends, like Sheldon and me-" said
Virginia ingenuously.
But l started a bit at this sudden
| intrusion OF Sheldon Blake into our
conversation. 1t seemed as If he
were playing a real part in Virginia g
thoughts-her life even.
, "Terry's note tells you how much
more than friends he wants to be.
I replied. IF he comes to her first
of all now, she may be startled into
realizing the truth She cares.
Won't you give her the chance to
.... out. Jeannie?"
.Nor, eys turned with his
-'-0uthriece.
"I have Greyfriars Hail. They're
connecting me with Miss Moss, who
is there with Mrs. Bryce-our Bet
ty. What message shall 1 give her?"
he asked.
"Oh, let me speak to her. Let me
speak to her! cried Virginia, dart
ing forward to take the receiver from
his hand.
ITO he Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
Does Your Husband Drink?
Druggist Tells How to Cure
the Liquor Habit at Home
Free Prescription Can BE Filled At
Any Drug Store and Given Secretly.

Free Prescription Can BE Filled At
Any Drug Store and Given Secretly.
H. J. Brown, a Cleveland man. was
for many years a confirmed drunkard.
His friends and relatives despaired
of ever redeeming him. His sister
sought the best medical men in
Europe in the hope that she might
find something which would cure
him. Finally she was recommended
to an eminent chemist. who gave her
a private formula (the same as ap-
pears below and told her how to use
it. She had 1t filled at drug store
and gave it to him secretly. The re-
suits were startling. In few weeks
he was completely cured. That was
over ten years ago and he has not
touched a drop since. He now oc-
cupies a position of trust and is en-
thusiastic in his efforts to help 9TH
ers overcome the liquor habit. He
feels that he can best do this by max
ing public the same formula which
cured him. Here is the prescription:
Go to any frst-class drug store and
get prepared Tescum Powders. Drop
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06
Rainbow Division ..-
Will Not Be Home
For Loan Campaign
BY dsSocintcd PrcSt.

Washington, March 6.-The Forty
second (Rainbow) division cannot
be brought home in time to partici-
pate in the victory Liberty Loan
campaign. Secretary Baker wrote
Secretary Glass that it would not be
possible to rearrange the schedule
of returning troops so as to advance
the sailing date of this division sew
eral weeks from April 26.
Mr.. Baker, replying to the request
of the Secretary of the Treasury, ex-
planned that ''it would be a serious
strain upon the transportation facili-
ties in France to get this division to
the ports in time for such sailing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-06

2320-This model will make a
very pretty dress for best" or party
wear. One could use batiste, lawn,
null, organdy, cashmere. taffeta,
or combination of silk and velvet.
The overblouse or jumper could be
of contrasting material.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 4,
6, 8. 10 and IL years. Size 10 will
require 2A yards or 44-inch mate
rial for the dress and 1 3-S yard
for the jumper.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

the war. stood in the first rank Of
native dramatiSts OF the younger
generation. Since war was declared
very little has been heard of Mr..
Buchanan. who answered its call,
and until recently served as an ar
tillery officer in the A. f. +.
Now Mr.. Buchanan has turned
again to playwriting and his latest
effort. Ii three-aCt comedy entitled
Civilian Clothes" will be presented
at the National Theater for one
week. beginning Monday, August
IS, by Oliver Morosco. Both the
author and the producer have taken
pains to lay great emphasis on the
fact that Civilian Clothes" is dis
tinctly not 4 war play. Rather. it
deals with the timely but simple
and all too true question of just
what effect a uniform has on the
feminine mind - especially the
youthful feminine mind that has
not had the element OF romance en-
tirely blasted.
We are all familiar with the old
saying Clothes make the man."
hut according to Mr.. Buchanan this
is anything but true, for If 1t were
there are hundreds of tailors
throughout the land that should be
tried and sentenced for running
yuung lives.
Mr.. Buchanan sets his comedy in
the Fashionable Lanham home in
Louisville. Ky, where Florence
Lanham. a high-bred young South
ern Eirl, receives her husband.
whom she married in France in the
uniform of a captain of engineers.
4 year later. minus his uniform and
the Distinguished Service Cross on
his breast. In civilian clothes he
presents an entirely different pic
ture to her romantic young mind
than the dashing young captain she
met behind the first-line trenches
and married on the battlefield.
1t is on this idea that Mr.. Buch-
anan has built an exceptionally
clever and amusing comedy and
touched upon a subject that in many
instances will doubtless hit CLOSE
to home in a really funny manner.
In presenting Civilian Clothes ''
Oliver MOrOsCO, with his usual care,
has selected an uncommonly fine
cast headed by Olive Tell. Thurston
Hall and Isabel Irving. They are
capably supported by Marion Van
tine, Edward Mackay. James K. APP
pIebee. Edwin Holden. Millie But
terfield. Arthur Albertson, Bessie
Eyton, Frank Sylvester. Grace
Kaber. Edward Colebrook and 9TH
ers OF equal worth
Civilian Clothes was given a
preliminary hearing at the Morosco
Theater. Los Angeles. six weeks
ago. II is still running there and
gives every indication OF even eX-
ceeding the splendid record estab-
lished in that city by Peg o. My
Heart" on the occasion of its first
presentation
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
THE TOWN CRIER.

An expert of the Department of
Agriculture will demonstrate the
best methods Of canning garden
products next Wednesday afternoon
from to $50 o'clock at Potomac
Park gardens.
Local unions are urged to send
two delegates each to the next
meeting of the Trade Union College
on Tuesday night in the west stua!
hall OF the Public Library.
Speakers mt the last lecture of the
labor university course at Sis Mon
day night, will be Mrs. Annie Riley
Hale and DR.. William J. Spillman.
Public Vehicle Chauneur., Union,
No. 625, is scheduled to meet Au-
gust 81, at o'clock in the Walters
Hall. 7ls Sixth street northwest.
Community Center Band will give
concert at the Howard Thcater,
Seventh and T streets northwest, to-
morrow night at s o'clock.
Employees of the Bureau of War
RISK Insurance are invited to at
tend lawn party and dance by
the Allotment and Allowance Club
tomorrow afternoon from o'clock
until midnight at 2l00 .Massachus-
etts avenue.
0ffices have been opened by the
Personal Liberty League at 1906 II
street northwest. The league will
publish the Personal Liberty League
Advocate.
Rnmbicrs' Pnstinc Club will make
an excursion to Great Falls this
afternoon. The boat will leave
Thirty-sixth and NJ streets at 3
o'clock.
Forty Illinois patients st Walter
Reed Hospital will be the guests of
the Illinois State Girls Club at a
picnic on the Virginia side of the
falls today.
"anderlusters will hike from
Great Falls northward to Lock road
and return to starting point tomor-
row.
Next meeting Of the Chaufreurs'
Union, No. 625, will be held August
Fl at p. M. at 71s Sixth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
Red Cross Begins Typhus Fight.

The first undertaking OF the newly
formed League Of Red Cross Societies,
an EFFORT to stamp out tynhus in Po-
land, not only to save that country,
but also to prevent the plaques spread
to other nations, has been launched.
cableSram to American Red Cross
national headquarters last night an
nounced the arrival in Paris Of Col.
Richard T. Strong. of Cambridge.
Mass. medical director OF the league,
who went to the French c Ipital from
Geneva. headquarters OF the league,
to complete arrangements for sending
an interallied commission of experts
to Poland to study the situation.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
from tie pulpits

During the vacation months many
of the Washington pulpits are
being filled by out-of-town pastors.
Tomorrow, at the Eastern Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. w. A.
Eisenberger will speak in the alb
Sence of the Rev. A. Z. Barrows,
regular pastor. Rev. Eisenberger
recently returned from overseas
and will speak on his work there
with the y. NJ. c. A. His morning
sermon will be, Seeing the In
visible"
Rev. Tiffany Speaks Twice.
The Rev. II. w. Tiffany. of
Louisville, Ky, will conduct both
morning and evening services at
the Temple Baptist Church. The
pastor. Rev. DR.. Muir, is spending
his vacation at Maplewood, n. ].
Rev. Tiffany will occupy the pull
pit of the Temple Church during
the rest of August.
Rev. Edwards at Covenant Church.
Morning services at the Church
of the Covenant will be conducted
by the Rev. D. Hughes Edwards. HIS
sermon will be The Christ Of His
tory"
The Rev. W. l. Darby. camp gem
eral secretary, of Quantico Va, will
speak at the evening services on
The Supreme Sacrifice. There will
be a special musical program pro-
cedinS the evening services.
Calvary to Hear DIR. WIlgus.
The mems class of Calvary NJ. z.
Sunday school tomorrow morning
will be conducted by DR.. A WilSus.
who will use the regular lesson
topic as his theme.
DR.. kaufman Addresses Men.
DR.. Paul Kaufman will address
the mems Bible class of Mount
Pleasant NJ. L. Church tomorrow
mornings
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
Won MACKENSEN
ODDLY MISSING
Hun Commander Thought
Prisoner in Hungary Not
Found by Rumanians.

Although Rumania's armies are in
complete control OF all Of Hungary.
the wherea bouts OF Field Marshal
Won Mackensen. who put Rumania
out Of the war. and forced the sign
ing Of the disgraceTuI Bucharest
treaty. is unknown. The one stead
fast report concerning Won Mack
ensen has been that he was interned
in a concentration camp in Hungary
shortly after the signing OF the ar
mistice.
Advices received here yesterday
only add to the mystery surround
ing the disappearance Of the Ger
man commander for one of Ru-
mania's chief requests before the
Peace Conference was that he be
summoned before a military tri-
bunal to stand trial for his offenses
in the war. II was commonly sup
posed that Won Mackensen was ta-
ken prisoner and interned by the
French troops who neIped to re-
cover Rumania, yet nothing has
been said about him by either the
French or German press for many
months.
Because Of this silence. and the
inability Of the Rumanian troops to
ind Won Mackensen in Hungary.
strength has been given the report
that he escaped. went TO China, anu
is now there engaged in drilling d
huge army for the Chinese Republic
This information concerning the
uue-timr Held marshal was included
in letter received here last week
from Germany. but State Depart
~ Officials n2h1n tn
firm the report.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
Detroit Mayor Inspects
Community Buying Plan

Mayor Cousins. Of Detroit, visited
tho Parkview Community Center
store early this week. coming to
Washington to investigate the COM
munity center-postoffice combination
attack on the high cost of living.
In an interview with Wilson T
kenner. buying agent for the COM
munity. the mayor stated he had read
OF the Parkview scheme and was
anxious TO investigate with a view
OF establishing a similar system in
Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Science

The Churches OF Christ. Scientist,
Of Washington Are:
First Church
Columbia road and Euclid St
second Church
Ne. Masonic Temple. Sth & F NE
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th & NY. Ave.
ECnrth Church
The Arcade. 18th & Park road.
subject. SOUL"
SERVICES:
sunday, II A NJ. and ?. NJ.
Second and Fourth Churches
will hold no Sunday evening serv-
iceS during July and August.
SUNDAY SCHOOT-I1 a. NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET
INGS. Eight o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg. nth and G sts.
Hours. 10 to .. (Wed.. 10 to s.
and sun, 2:30 to $500.
IS0:; Adams Mil Rd. NV. Hours,
10 to Q (eNCept Wed. eve. Sun
days and holidays.
IiS East Capitol IT. Hours. IL to
: Except Sundays and holi-
days).
The Arcade. I4th and Park rd.
iseCOnd floor. IN to $40 week
days; also to Q p. m. except
Wednesdays.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
BELCHING
Caused by
Aciid.Ston1acI1

Let EATONIC, the wonderful modern stom-
ach remedy, give you quick relief from dis
gusting bechipS, food-repe ating indigestion.
bloated. gassy stomach. dyspepsia. heart
burn and other stomach miseries. They are all
caused by Aeid-Stomaeh from which about
nine people out of ten suffer in one way or
another. One writes as follows: Before l
used EATONIC, could not eat bite with
out belchine 1t right up, sour and bitter. l
have not had bit OF trouble since the
first tablet"
Millions are victims of Acid Stomach with
out moving 1t. They are weak and ailing~
have poor digestion, bodies improperly nour-
ished although they may eat heartily. Grave
disorders are likely to follow II an acid
stomach is neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver
intestin al congestion, gastrtis, catarrh of the
stomach-these are only a few of the many
ailments of.en caused by Aeid-Stomaeh.
A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach of
IL years standing writes: Il had catarrh OF
the stomach for IL long years and never
found anything to do me any good - just
temporary relief-until used EATON1C. 1t
is wonderful remedy and do not want to
be without It."
II you are not feeling quite right = lack
energy and enthusiasm and don't know Just
where to locate the trouble-try EATONlC
and see how much better you will feel In
every way.
At all drug stores-a big box for Soc and
your money back If you are not satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
Asks Lifting of Tomato Import Ban.

The Spanish government has re-
quested the removal of the import
duty on tomatoes from the Canary
Islands to the United States. from
November TO June, Secretary of
State Lansing yesterday informed
the House.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
BACK TO GIVES
COMEDY THEME
Thompson Buchanan Play
At National Next Week
On Timely Topics.

There are theatergoers who will
doubtless remember such notable
stage successes as The Cub" "A
Woman's Way" Life" etc, and
who will readily recall in assocla-
tion with those hits the name of
Thompson Buchanan. who. Before
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
Thomas Urges Congress Strike.

Congress was urged to go on strike
by Senator Thomas. Colorado. in
facetious speech on high cost of liv-
ing remedies. This would be as SEN
sible as strikes OF grave diggers and
other attempts to solve the problem,
said.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
Army Truck Burns.

An army truck operated by Nathan
Robins. 1858 Eighteenth street north
west, yesterday at Twenty-tbird and
Massachusetts avenue northwest
caught fire and was badly damaged.
The ire originated by gasoline leak,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
SPIRITUALIsM,
Rev. G. Lyal Arthan
CONGREG

Notsd platform test medium meeting Sunday
evening at O'Clock in Society Hall. 5Os & st.
NV. He win demonstrate Immortality voice
spirit messages, concluding the service by an
sverins question: Doom open a Z -
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
Investigate Undertakers' Profit.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 15.-Federal
authorities are investigating COM
plants OF profteerIng by undertakerS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16
PURELY PERSONALS.

Miss Eloise n. Snyder, Of the Treas
ury Department is visiting her par
ents in Troy. n. Y.
Walter G. Murphy, of Plainfeld. N
T., is in the city for few days.
Miss Jessie A Seawirts. of the De-
partment OF Labor. has returned
from a months stay at Braddock
Heights, Md
Benjamin s Downs, of the General
Land Office. who has been ill several
weeks. is reported as improved
partment of Commerce. is visiting
friends in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss Ruby Myers, OF the Patent Or
fee, has returned from a short stay
at Cape May, n. ].
The Rev. ]. J. Muir Is spending his
vacation at Maplewood- N. J.
Miss Zoa Beall. superintendent of
the primary department OF the Tenn
pie Baptist Church Sunday School. is
recovering from severe illness.
Miss Donna Roberts, Richmond, Va.
is spending a few days in Washing
ton. stopping at the Willard.
Mrs. Orrin Woods is visiting her
husbands mother. Mrs. John Woods.
at 1877 Park road northwest
Miss Vera Conley. Treasury Depart
ment. has returned from her summer
vacation
William OBrien. formerly of 312
Tenth street southeast. has moved
to 1872 R street northeast
E. F. Ward. of the Bureau of
Education. will leave for a short
trip to Mount Joy, Pa, August %.
DR.. r r. Ashworth. chief food
inspector of the District, will leave
On an inspection tour of Boston
soon
Miss Barbara Herath, 2221 Prout
street southeast is spending the
summer at Martinsburg, W. Va
Francis Foley, 26 Q s/eet north
east, has accepted a position with
the Weather Bureau.
William Blake. IS K street north
east. has accepted a position in the
War Risk Insurance Bureau,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Francis Foley, 26 Q sUeet north
east. has accepted a position with
the Weather Bureau.
William Blake, 5S K street north
east, has accepted a position in the
War Risk Insurance Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Miss Barbara Herath, 2221 Prout
street southeast is spending the
summer at Martinsburg, W. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

DR.. R r. Ashworth. chief food
inspector Of the District, will leave
on an inspection tour OF Boston
soon
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

z. F. Ward. of the Bureau of
Education, will leave for a short
trip to Mount Joy, Pa, August %.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

William OBrien. formerly of 312
Tenth street southeast. has moved
to 1872 R street northeast
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Miss Vera Conley. Treasury Depart
ment. has returned from her summer
vacation
The Washington herald., 1919-08-16

Mrs. Orrin Woods Is visiting hei
husbands mother. Mrs. John Woods
at 1871 Park road northwest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-28
A Noble Example.
Baptist Courier.

Baptist Courier.
The Summer brothers, of New
berry, have given $4,000 to New
berry College to be used in maintain
ing the chair of Bible and Christian
Ethics in that institution. The gift
is made in honor of their mother.
What finer memorial could they es-
tablish than to link her name perpetu-
ally with the teaching of the Bible in
a Christian college? We heartily COM
mend this noble act to the considera-
ton of our well-to-do Baptists. Why
should there not be similar memorials
in Furman and G. w. C. and Coker
and Anderson? There are wealthy
men in South Carolina whose mothers
prayed and sacrificed and toiled in
order to give their boys the best .ad-
vantages in life. These men are
reaping the fruits of their mothers
devotion. Would it not be beautiful
recognition of their mothers if these
grateful sons should establish in our
Baptist colleges permanent memorials
for promoting the teaching of the
truth to young men and young
women?