davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

In the Kansas House OF Represen-
tatives the treatment accorded TO its
one woman member would make the
shade o. s!r LAUScE1,or weep: chivalry
is dead! Her FIRST bill was TO prohibit
smoking in public eating houses: and
cruel man. unchivalrous man. In the
almost unanimous majority passed the
bill Joke-Hdden with an amendment
exemptins all places which carried
stocks OF merchandise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
PUBLIC LECTURES TO-NiGH1.


The Truth Abou, Euss's ,, ,..
Cammen, also musical programme ny ..
Maura g ConlCn, at PIhIc lo-aF '
lllth street west of Lexington a.'7a'
RRONN,
organ recital by Wenzs! A Tho'', 8
slated by A. L. Rsbo,h, at Noff.. D"
l66th street and Ros'on road. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
rRIpPINGLY ON THE TONGUE
Has Gained a Place In
Popular speech.

II was in q crowded subway train. Tho
cars were crammed with bodies as tightly
as the proVerbial sardines A young man
whose facial charScteriStics and dress
would have ordinarily Impressed one as
being possessed by a real American at
tempted TO wrigEls through tho meshes
OF tho crowd toward the front OF the train.
The operation was slow and irritating to
thos. whom hs elbowsd or showed out OF
his way. Tho ripples of human movement
that started with his every step rolled 10
the furthest end ot the car. At last he
reached tho platform. There the guard
stood holding the door shut, having Wit
messed with resentment tho entire per-
formancs
The fellow now tried to open ths door
and DLrk his way forward through Sss
next car. The guard relaxed his hold and
In a voice neither gentle nor subdusd he
cried after the persistent disturbsr;
what are you goin' to DO nov, Bowl
every one over in tho next car, You must
be one OF those Bolshevickee"
A mail boy. from complexion ana fsa-
lures OF south European origin, by CON
versation snd broEue a born New Yorker,
was arguing vociterous,y with the conduc-
tor OF a street car about the validity OF
his transfer. He refused 10 pay another
fare and also 20 leave the car tn. con-
ductor. annoyed 30 the extreme by tho
sass OF the youngster and unable to handle
the situation, stopped the car at the cor
nsr and called a policeman.
Tho argument was ended. The boy LETT
the car escorted firmly by the blue coated
ofiosr And as he freed himself from this
persons grasp hs numb,ed something
about IriAhers not very complimentary
Tho policeman, easily recognizable as
hailinx from the land of the Sim Fem,
looked after the boy with disdain and
shouted menacinEly; '"rryin' to be a
Bolshewicky. wu1 yer7"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
A Very Different Matter.

Washington was hailed as the father Of
his country.
"Tor soodness SAKE DON'T confound m.
with paternslism IN government" he
begged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
Old Advice.

Regarding certain islands
And all the scheme sviness.
We would recall the maxim:
put not your trust In PTiAesa.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Knioker--what wers you woaderinE7
Bocksr--whss win triiiions come In
style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
The Peace Job.

The Army Muls-I suppose after I'm
iemobiiized some dsrnsd cricket will be
sliding my Job az kicker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Standard Time.
Sun rises. $50 NJ Sun set. .k.npv
Moon rises....T:s5 SPIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

~ our friends rho favor US uih MANI
scrpts and Illustrations for publication tctsh
70 have rejected articles returned they must
In az c1ses send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAS 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Tho temperature In this city yestertag,
recorded by the official therrnornstsr. b
nhnHHn In tina annAIAs AAhlA:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

London once, 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris once, Q Rue de la Michodiers, on
Rue du ouatre Septembre.
Warrington once, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once. Room 2e2, Eagle Build
tng, BOB Washington street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, ,rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet, colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

| ments slowly. Set him up in the
chalr beside yours. Smile as YOU
/ deliberately reach for the attrac-
tive, little spoon with your right
hand, and then take hold of the Gun
with your left hand.
hit the cup and get the contents
by putting the spoon inside the cup.
Immediately put the spoon to your
own mouth, taste a little from the
tip, and after doing so, nod your hea d
as If to say, Yes, it tastes lust
right" Then with an extremely
| slow and deliberate movement start
the spoon toward the child's mouth.
Make 1t appear as if your entire
attention are on the spoon (watch :
ing TO see that it doesn't spilD but
in reality, you should govern your
action by the childs reaction If
the child shrinks back, stop the
motement Immediately but pretend
simply to be watching the spoon
more carefully: when the child looks
at the sp 'on, then move it toward
his mouth.
Sit near enough to the child that
your chair over. When the spoon is
very near the child's lips, say in a
low voice, Robert taste it, The
moment YOU get the tip OF the
spoon to his mouth, empty the con-
tents and say Swallow, that's
right"
Don't say. "Yes, it's too bad. I
know it's nasty. But it will make
Bobby well. AS a matter of fact,
Bobby at two and a half years is
influenced only by your suggestion
that it is very, very disagreeable
(Which coincided with his immediate
eXperience) and he will shy from the
causal circumstances the next time.
The better way is to take hold of
the child's hands, let him down semi
roughly and with a big laugh start
him to the window and point out
som mething of interest. Then play
with him another minute or two.
BY thus applying the principle of
substitution. you direct his mind to
other things and, as a result, the
very minimum attention is placed
upon taking the medicine.
Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature
Service.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY

Mercersburg. Pa. Mar. 1.-SeveraI
nights ago thieves helped themselves
to twenty-five chickens belonging to Ell
lis Trogler.-Charles S. Harper was a
recent visitor to Penbrook and Harris
burg.-Miss Florence Miller is visiting
her sister. Mrs. David Shatzer. at
reencastle.-Wesley Wise. OF Claylick,
was recent visitor here.-Miss Mary
Miller, of Philadelphia, is visiting at
the home of Eric X. Plough.-Mrs.
Wade Shaffer and daughter, Dorothy.
are i'll at their home on East Seminary
street.-Mrs. Nettie Fleming and son,
George, have returned home after
spending some time in Shippensburg and
Chambersburg.-Mis Maria Hester, of
Millmont, has returned home after
spending the winter with friends at
Washington, d. C.-Mrs. H. b. Krebs
and sons, John and Douglas, were at
Chambersburg recently.-Mr. and Mrs.
doc" Neiman, of Germantown. are
visiting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Wilson.-Jonah Myers of Welsh
Run, spent the day with his son, d.
Emery Myers.-Dr. J. G.. Rose. pastor
of the Presbyterian Church here, is at
tending the New Era convention, which
is being held in Philadelphia this week.
II. o. Bradley, recently discharged
from the u. S. Army, is visiting friends
In Virginia.-Mrs. Mary Parker is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Sue Diffenderfer,
of Williamson.--Mrs Mary Shoemaker
is visiting in the family of A. r. Mill
ler.-Seth Hoch. farmer and stock deal
er of Williamson, was a visitor here
recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

sneer at you behind your back and
label you a visionary and dreamer.
The outspoken ones, nine times out
OF ten, will seek to dissuade you.
They will emphasize the risks and
hazards you must undertake, and re-
cite dozen narrowing tales of fail
ure. They will pour flood of cold
water on your ardor with their
gloomy representations; and your
ardor and enthusiasm, if you but
realized it, is your main dependence.
There will come a time. no doubt,
when you must discuss details with
others; but be very sure that it is
to the right persons you give your
confidence. To talk for the mere
pleasure of spilling your thoughts,
or in a spirit of boastfulness can do
no possible good and may do a lot
of harm.
And there is another and even
stronger reason for silence. 1t is
psychological, and l have never been
able wholly to explain it; but l know
that it is true.
So long as some unaccomplished
purpose, plan or project is held in
the mind, it retains all it's potential
vigor. 1t will grow there and de-
velop. But let it be revealed or made
public and Immediately it loses both
in quality and force. 1t is like a
jar full of hydrogen gas where the
stopper has been left open and the
volatile contents have escaped to
form new combinations or to mix
with the surrounding atmosphere.
Some traces of your idea may remain
as some trace of the hydrogen may
be lett in the jar; but its virtue is
gone.
1 know a man who has fathered
a dozen good financial schemes in
the p>st FIVE years. There is no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
MAKING THE MOST OF
OUR CHILDREN
A Series of Plain Talks to
Parents
By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association.

10 be sure, it isn't exactly fun to
take medictne-especially il it is
very bitter. 1t is natural for a child
to try to avoid it,
But, If medicine will help the
child it must be given and the
mother should learn how to give it
with the least amount of friction.
we coaxed and coaxed and then
persuaded, writes one mother.
Finally, we held his hands and
poured it down. The child strug-
gled and resisted with all his might.
am afraid that for years to come
the taking of medicine will be asso-
Grated with extreme unpleasantness
Please give me some advise on this
problem"
In the first place. too much at
tention has been placed on the mat
ter of taking medicine. Coaxing
and persuading should never be
done. The least that is said about
taking medicine the better it will be.
The proper way is to get the med
lcine ready without saying anything
to the child about it. Since your
child has an undesirable impression
associated with bottle of medicine,
pour the proper amount into an at
tractive cup, so the child will not
know the medicine came out of
nasty" bottle at all.
Some time later you could play
Doctor" using water as the med
icine," which would help to take
away the feeling of unpleasantness
which he now associates with the
sight of a bottle.
Suppose you now are ready for the
child to take the medicine. Set the
little cup on the side of the table
where it will be handy. Next, go into
the room where the child is and
play with him about a minute. Then,
take hold of his hand, swing it as
you smile and walk into the other
room. Do not say anything about
the cup; just let him look at it all
he pleases. Make all your move
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
CHAPTER CxXXII
byright, 1919. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.

byright, 1919. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
[ won't borrow another cent from
d." said Jim meditatively.
Will you let me, ask Mr.. Norreys
let us have the money for a day
two?" l ventured.
was just waiting for you to
gest my making a fool OF my
that way" said Jim in a trem-
lg voice and with an expression
n made me feel as if he'd struck
I'll have no more favors from
hony Norreys. Guess I'll call
Dick West, He may know some
ng about the delay in the
cks."
While Jim was getting in touch
In Mr.. West. l forced myself to
slider the situation in which our
h morning of riches found us.
seemed to be in financial straits.
'rse than any we had faced in our
! }rest days. There was a check
thirty-tive hundred dollars to
Sturges Construction Company
II must be met that very day
i in the bank We had seven or
bit dollars. We had no more
dit than comes to people whose
! k account has never been more
IN two or three hundred dollars
h time.
Ne were facing grave difficulties
|reover, we were not facing them
la spiritship of comradeship and
ty. Jim brushed my suggestions
he as if didn't count, and nothing
hid was worth considering.
He stood with his back to me
hle he telephoned and he talked so
that l didn't get a word of
at he was saying. When he
ned away there was a crease be-
Aen his brows and he was num-
lg to himself as if calculating
1ething. I remembered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
Vassar College Is
Free From Debt
By Associated Press

Poughkecpsie, n. Y, March T.
Announcement was made by Presi-
dent Henry n. MacCracken, of Vas
sar College, this morning that the
institution is free from debt, around
half million having been raised, and
the alumnae of the college having
succeeded in contributing $3.50, 900
by February 2S. Their gift will be
met by an equal amount from an
unnamed friend of the college, who
offered to contribute s150,000 last
fall if the alumnae would do equally
we'll before March /, 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
Senate Committee
Favors Release of
Wires on December 81
By McTfQnuS
By Associated Press

Washington, March 1.-The Sen-
ate post office committee yesterday
reported favorably the resolution of
Chairman Bankhead providing for
termination of federal control of tel
egraph. telephone and other wire
utilities next December 81. A similar
resolution is pending in the House
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

pandruff causes n feverish irrita-
b of the scalp, the hair roots
ink. loosen and then the hair
|nes out fast. To stop falling
r at once and rid the scalp of
Ery particle of dandruff, get a
hll bottle of Danderine at any
Fg store for a few cents, pour a
lie in your hand and rub well into
scalp. After several applications
dandruff disappears and the hair
ps coming out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01
GETS MEDAL FROM GENOA
By Associated Press

Genoa, March /. - The 332nd
presented with a gold medal in rec
ognition of American intrvention on
the Italian front. The presentation
was made on behalf of the city of
Genoa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

2359-The busy house worker will
readily appreciate the good features
of this design. The front closing
makes adjustment easy. The sleeve
may be in either of the two lengths
portrayed. The dress is a one-piece
model. with the fullness confined un-
der the belt.
The Pattern is cut in z sizes: 34,
36, 3S. 40. AZ, A and 46 inches
bust measure. Size SO requires 6
yards of So inch material. The skirt
measures about 3-S yards at the
foot.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-01

doubt about their value, because
other men have put them across and
made money out of them. But the
originator never made n penny. He
eth his words" It's as true now as
1t was three thousand years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-09
HOLD FARMER BAPTIST
MINISTER IN JAIL
BY United Press.

By United Press:
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. s.
Thomas Marksberry, 2S years old,
farmer OF BYacken county, Ken
lucky. was held in the Covington,
Ky. Jail today for safety until pub
lie sentiment in his home county
will permit his return there for trial
on a charge of the killing Of Jesse
Glenn. 81 years old, farmer, Marks
berry's boyhoOd friend.
Sheriff J. A. Thompson brought
Marksberry to COvington secretly
Sunday TO avoid a number of Marks
berry's neighbors who were enraged
at the finding of Glenn's dismember-
ed body buried in sack near
Mark sberry's home Sunday.
A search party claimed II also
found Glenn's purse and part of his
clothing hidden in Marksberry' s
home. Marksher-y, who said he is p
Baptist preacher, said he was inno-
cent and stated he last saw Glenn
Nov. 4. the day Glenn disappeared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-09
THERE'S WORK TO BE DONE.
AND I'VE GOT TO-WO IT.

At my declaration that Dicky and
I were very happy together, a sud
den unreasoning anger famed in
the slnken eyes Of the wounded Of
ficer. He half-raised himself from
his pillow and his tone was almost
shout:
Then. if that be so. why isn't ne
taking care OF you? Where is hep"
Ny heart echoed his question
dreariIy. Where, indeed, was my
husband? did not mean his geo
graphical location, that 1 knew, buc
his sOul-his heart All that was
a far more difficult question to an
swer,
But / knew that must give no
hint of the real condition Of affairs
to the weak, half-hysterical man
whose burning eyes questioned me
so fiercely.
He had sunk back upon MS pillow
weakly. and the nurse had hurried
TO his side
You mustn't excite yourself" she
said authoritatively. "or I must ask
Mrs Graham TO go away"
He turned his head toward her.
and L saw a CLEAN like ice como into
his eyes. realized in that moment
as / had when he faced the infuriat-
ed Ernest, what man Of steel he
could be
Pardon me. please, but may 1
ask YOU TO summon the inferno for
me? There is something / must tell
him at once"
II was so patent "A subterfuge to
get her out OF the room that 1 Won
dered if she would submit or refuse
10 go. Buc evidently she had no
desire to face his displeasure. She
waited a long moment. while the
CLEAN i'm the sick mans eyes mar
rowed into pin point of steel. then
she said quietly:
"Of course, but I'm afraid he can
not come to you just now"
please wait for him then" he re-
torted and turned his face away
from her.
Forgive Nc"
She turned away without another
word and went out of the room.
As the door closed behind her he
look up at me imperiously.
why don't you answer nv ques-
tion?" he demanded. Where is
your husband? ?"
The nurse gave me no chance to
answer before" 1 returned quietly.
But the answer is very simple. My
husband is away from home on a
business trip, and. of course, we have
not alarmed him by telling him of
my accident"
He closed his eyes for a long mo-
meut. When they opened again
saw Grass disbelief in them.
THAT is only part OF the truth, "
he said deliberately, then as I could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-09
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
-BY ADELE GARRISON
Z ADELE GARRISON

not keep down the angry, Inundated
flush that crept over my face at his
words. his eyes softened
Forgive me. I'm a brute" he
said contritely but all this means
so much TO me-you can't guess
how much"
1 took my courage in both hands,
looking into his eyes squarely
Please don't misunderstood me,
l said. but ii l come TO see you any
more there must be no more ques
tions concerning my married hap
piness. Think of me only as you
would of a very grateful friend-an-
other man, for instance"
An amused smile fitted across
his face.
You're such a very masculine
person" he said ironically and then
his face fell into its old. sad. stern
lines and he closed his eyes again.
\ Bargain Made.
I waited quietly. hoping that he
would go to sleep. for / feared the
effect Of the excitement he had
he had brought upon himself. But
he evidently was stronger than l
thought, for at the end of two or
three minutes. when ne again open
ed his eyes. the feverish excitement
had gone out Of them, and his voice
was calm and strong.
* fancy l have been seven kinds
Of a delirious fool" he SAID quietly
but I'll try not to offend again"
There was something in his tone
that told me he had fought a bat
tie with himself in the moments he
had lain so mOtionless. Before
could frame an answer 10 his words
he was speaking again:
you don't mind telling me why
you were at the inn that day do
you? 1 really ought to know what
happened before / came on the
scene"
I looked at him i'm establishment.
Are YOU sure you are strong
enough TO go over all that now"
asked.
Positive" His tone was crisp, as
sured. I've been weak, half
hysterical fool long enough. There
is work TO be done. and I've got to
get cut OF here and do it,"
1 looked at him searchingly, saw
that ne was speaking only the truth.
From somewhere within him he had
brought up his reserves of force and
will power. That he would mend
quickly now ] was sure.
81 will make a bargain with you, 9"
l said, glad indeed that there was no
longer embarrassment to me in con-
versiug with him. III tell you ev-
erything that happened before you
arrived so opportunely at the inn if
you in turn will tell me Of the things
which happened from the time
dropped unconscious to the moment
when you brought me to the hospi-
tai"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-09

physician says she will be able TO
walk soon.
George Drullinger has returned to
Chicago after a visit with his sister,
Mrs. Jewel Whaley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymore. who
have been living on their farm near
Bourbon, Ind, the past Is months,
have returned to River Park and
located in their previous home on
S. Eighth ST.
Mrs. Paul Straub is i'll at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. VIII
liam Schock S. Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs b. r. Sanders have
returned TO their home at Compton.
H., after a visit with friends here.
Mrs. William Hutchinson of
Hammond, Ind, has been a guest of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-09
Personals

Thomas p. Mott, Jr.. who spent
the past 10 days at the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. =. Mott.
52s ". Colifsx av.. has returned to
Boston, Mass
Mrs. Flora Emerson and grand
son. Jack Storne. of Battle Creek,
Mich. are visiting the formers
daughter, Mrs. A. c. Dygxert. 716
South Bend av.
Rodney Beckwith, of Elkhart,
Ind. spent the weekend with Mrs.
l.. l. Annis. ~ South Bend av
The Phi Sigma sorority will hold
a meeting Thursday evening at the
home Of Miss Evelyn Fulmer. 1920
s. Michigan st.
The Pleasant View w. c. T. L.
viii meet with Mrs. Albert w Daus-
man, 905 y. Adams St, Wednesday
evening. Mrs Ray Bird. OF the Res
cue Mission, will talk on her part Of
the work in the city.
The Ayudadora will meet with
Mrs. John Walker. 22s y. Taylor
ST.. Tuesday afternoon instead Of
Wednesday, as previously an
nOunced.
Miss Helen Russ, 40 w Wash
ington ay., will entertain the Queen
Esther circle OF the First NJ Z.
church Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock
The St. Joseph Hospital Aid So
ciety will hold a meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
NJ. s Calhoun, 525 y. Allen st.
Mrs. O. Z. Julian's Sunday school
class Of the First NJ. e. church will
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday
evening in the Friendship parlors
Of the church.
The Ladies' Social club of the
knights Of Columbus will hold a
meeting Wednesday evening at the
K. OF c. home.
The surgical dressing class IF tho
St. Joseph Hospital Aid society will
meet with Miss Helen Schabel, 1873
North Shore dr.. Tuesday. Dec. 16.