davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28

sentS a type only too often mistaken.
In the case of the WinthroU girl, she
sacrifices her own reputation to save
that of a friend, the wife of a tired
business man. The wife, played by
Beverly Traverse. is the living ex-
ample of the weak-willed woman who
will sin through love of a thrill, but
who on being detected, is only too
willing to allow someone else to Shout
der the blame.
The types of the parvenu, intelli-
gently played by Lydia Yeamans Tt
tus, as Mrs. Honorah Farwell, and
Walter HERS as her fat, lubbering,
amorous son, Percy, represents, in adj
dition, a condition that exists in far
too many American families. The
author has drawn Mrs. Farwen as an
ambitious dowager. doting on
a spineless son, and by one mere touch
at once catalogues her. Mrs. Farwell
is seen in a sumptuous sun parlor
reading a Iurid magazine. alternately
gobbling chocolates from a be-rib-
boned box and kissing poodle. She
tires of her literature, and throws it
into her chair, and rising, deposits the
lap-dog in the box of candy, where the
animal remains for a moment, blink
ing his eyes stupidity, and at length
whining to be lifted out.
Perhaps even a more potent situa-
ton is a flash of the social scandal
mongers busily at work over the after
noon teacups, while the subject of
their discussion, Helen Winthrop, sits
abjectedly at nearby table. And the
types selected in the story are those
indigenous to American society-the
ambitious matrons with marketable
daughters, the suave lounge warmers
with their bandolined hair and passion
for cocktails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water Posi-
lively guaranteed by money-bac offer
Iastes fine: costs a trihe. Delivered
anywhere by our Pensacola Agents. West
Florida Grocery Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
STORE BURGLARS
GET AWAY WITH
SMALL AMOUNT CASH

Robbers entered the store of Pierce
Lee, a negro, at the corner of Hayne
and Jordan streets, some time late
Thursday night, according to reports
made to police early yesterday morn
ing. The case was investigated by
Lieut.. Mcclure. of the police depart
ment, VINO reported between Sc and
81 stolen when the cash drawer was
rifled and that the burglars evidently
entered the building through a rear
window. The rifled cash drawer was
found on a vacant lot near the store
So far as known nothing else was
taken. no arrest has yet been made
in the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
AUTO IS DAMAGED
BY A COLLISION
WITH STREET CAR

AS the result of a collision between
a street car on which H. B. Cobb was
motorman and an automobile owned
and driven by Louis Meharg, last
night at o'clock on lower Palafox
street, between Pine and Cedar
streets, the automobile was badly
damaged. No one was injured nor
was any material damage done the
street cur. Cases in police court,
charging violation of the traffic ordi-
nances, were made against both the
motorman and Mr.. Meharg, by Police
officer Pericles, who investigated the
accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28

You often see a beautiful old lady
and she seems to be as happy as she is
beautiful, for beauty and happiness
depend largely upon good health. In
digestion and constipation are to a
great extent responsible when old age
lacks beauty and happiness. This can
aften be remedied by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the diges ton, invigorate the liver and
move tho bowels. This makes you
feel better and look better. Try it.
They only cost a quarter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
Cutting Satire in "The Fear Woman

The cutting satire of the screen has
been realized by Izola Forester as
probably no other cinema author, in
The Fear Woman" Pauline Fred
erick's latest Goldwyn picture, to be
shown Monday at the Isis theater.
Miss Forrester's character of Helen
Winthrop pauline Fredericlx), at once
a delicate, well-bred American girl Of
unimpeachable social position, repre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
DANGER OF
INFLAMED
EYELIDS
Hollan's Eye Water Should Be
Used at the First Sign of
Eye Trouble.

Hollan's Eye Water is recognized as
a safe and sure remedy for weak, in
famed or sore eyes. 1t will relieve
acute opthalmia in forty eight hours.
1t is painless and you can use it with
out danger. With each Csc bottle a
glass -dropper is furnished and
also free sample box of Hollan's
Eye Salve for chronic sore eyelids.
You ought to have this outfit in your
home. Your druggist can supply you.
Refuse all substitutes.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
Good Eor Indinestinn.

IL you are troubled with indigestion
take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
ach and enable it to perform it's func-
tons naturally. They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels. You
will be surprised when you see how
much better you are feeling after TAX
ing a few doses of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
NO MOSQUITOE
IN ITS PATH
s'Wake'' of Sweet Dreams Quite
Noticeable.

Z Happy, smiling people free from
whelps-these are the users of Sweet
Dreams, the wonderful mosquito rem
edy.
You can pick 'em out anywhere.
It's impossible to fret all night and
be pleasant next day. Restful sleep
invariably insures a smile. and Sweet
Dreams invariably insures the restfu.
sleep.
Sleep that is free from the annoy
ance OF nosquitoes.-thats the sort of
sleep that Sweet Dreams has made
possible.
Your giving Sweet Dreams trial
would be appreciated.
Sold BY BaIkcom Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28

How to Get Rid of Your rheumatism.
If it is chronic or muscular rheuma-
tism all you need is to nlassag5 the
affected parts with chamberlain
Liniment. You are certain. TO be
pleased wit hthe relief wT4cn 1T at
TorQS-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
RECORDS OF OUR MEN

TT IS to be hoped that the young
men who bore the name of
Dauphin county SO splendidly in
will take steps to record their names,
units and service with the Dauphin
County Historical Society for the
sake of their own future. 1t is not
hard to understand the feeling Of
many men of overseas service in not
wanting to talk or write about what
they did in the grueling drives or
the Woodworking camps, and the re-
luotance of men who did not get
over" because the war closed too
soon, or due to the military work
in which they were engaged, to fig
ure in the setting down of facts
about their service.
But these men owe it to them
selves and those who will come after
to make the record complete. The
Historical Society and the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce have
Joined hands in the work, and
forget their feelings in 1919 and
make a record that will be i'm
portant in 1929 and valuable in 1899
should be needed not. only by the
soldiers, sailors or marines, but by
their families, employers and friends.
Many man who was in dhe Civil
War had trouble establishing his rec
ord for years after the war and some
have not been able to do it yet, al
though they marched and fought in
the sixties, owing to failure to act
at the proper time in seeing that
their names were recorded. 1t does
not cost anything but little time.
The Historical Society may be ad-
dressed in letter. or it's rooms may
be visited to file the data. 1t is act
ing for the county and is recognized
by the State as the depository for
records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

DIR. William A. Granville, presi-
dent of Gettysburg College, has been
addressing alumni in western coun-
ties.
Provost Edgar F. Smith, of the
University of Pennsylvania, is to be
given a degree by Queens College,
of Canada.
DIR. Henry S. Dimker, of Lehigh,
Is one of the States original con-
servationists.
DIR. w. H. Crawford, reappointed
to the College and University Coun-
Gil, is head of Allegheny College.
which has a greater enrolment than
ever this year.
DIR. Martin G. Brumbaugh, for
mer Governor, has been lecturing in
New England.
DIR. w. H. Walker, of Duquesne
University, has been giving a series
of lectures in Allegheny county
towns.
{. President ]. H. McCrackney. Of
Lafayette, seldom misses football
game.
DIR. Herbert A. Miller, of ober-
lin College, addressed Pittsburgh
clubs to-day on substitutes for revo-
lutions.
DIR. C. C. Green. head of Clarion
State Normal School, has reported o.
record enrolment.
Chancellor S. B. Mccormick. OF
the University of Pittsburgh, is PLAIN
ming college extensions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

hunters of Pennsylvania have been
paying many thousands of dollars
annually in licenses to provide funds
to restock the woods with the game
which pot hunters all but extermf-
mated.
Hunting now calls for more care
than ever. There are more people
hunting than heretofore and many
of them are unskilled. And it also
calls for care in the filling of the
bag. Wholesale hunting in locali-
ties which have been restocked will
mean that the work of a year will
have to be done all over again, and
killing of mother birds will make it
just that much more difficult to en-
tend propagation. Just because
there are grouse to be found is no
reason why everyone should go after
them. 1t may force a return to the
closing of counties again and pos
sibly next time for longer periods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
DID YOU KNOW THAT:
By MAJOR FRANK G. NIAHIN
, or the Army Recruiting Station

OF every 100 American soldiers
and sailors who served IN tne wal
with Germany, two were killed OF
died of disease during the period oi
hostilities.
The total bate deaths of all ma
tions in this war were greater than
all the. deaths in all the wars in the
previous 100 years.
Russian battle deaths were 90
times as heavy as those OF the Uniteo
States, those of Germany S2 times
as great, the French 2S times and
the British 8 times as large.
The number of American lives
lost was 122,50O, of which about
10. 900 We're in the navy, and the res,
in the Army and the marines at
tached to it.
In the American Army the cas-
ualty rate in the infantry was higher
than in any other service, and thai
for officers was higher than for men
For every man killed in battle
seven were wounded.
Five out of every six men sent to
hospitals on account of wounds were
cured and returned to duty.
In the eXpeditionary forces battll
losses were twice as large as deaths
from disease.
In this war the death rate from
disease was lower, and the deatf
rate from battle was higher thar
in any other previous American war
Inoculation, clean camps, and. safe
drinking water practically eliminated
typhoid fever among our troops II
this war.
/ Pneumonia killed more soldier!
than were killed in battle. Menin
gifts was the next most serious dis
ease.
OF each 100 cases of venereal dis
ease recorded in the United States
90 were contracted before enterin:
the Army and enly 4 afterward.
During the entire war available
hospital facilities in the American
ExpeditionarY Forces have been IL
excess of the needs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Seminoles Shy at Our Ways

[From the New York World.l
when 1 come to New York from
the Florida Everglades, 1 wonder
whether have not reached
prison." said Mrs. Minnie Moore Will
son, of Kissimmee, Fla, who is vis-
iting in New York city. Every
house here locked up; every door
bolted; in the restaurants signs, Not
Responsible for Goats and Hats the
streets full Nof police; the papers full
of court trials and murder stories!
"In the picturesque palmetto
camps of the Seminole Indians in
the Everglades wilderness there are
no doors, no police, no laws, no
| trespassing, no murder. no lying, no
cheating, no stealing. no private
property. There is. however, order.
| There is peace. There is respect.
| There is honor.
"'Me no want be civilized said
an Indian brave to me, as 1 tried to
explain the charms and benefits OF
the white mans culture. BY and
! by big sleep come. Me want see
Great Spirit Me want see my
grandfather. Me no think white man
find Great Spirit easy
when I walk up Broadway" she
added, "I understand the Indians
| viewpoint.
Mrs. Wilson has been for many
years admitted to the personal
friendship of the Seminole tribe. She
is the only white woman to enjoy
this privilege. She was very active
in the movement which, in 1917, re-
suited in Government grant of
100000 acres of land to the tribe.
She wore the other day a beaded
vest of colored oak leaves, which
she said had just come to her as
an anonymous gift from some Indian
maker. 1t was the more f1attering
because of the symbolism of the col
ors. The pink meant honor; the yell
low truth; the white purity, and so
! on.
1t took me years to gain their
confidence" she said, 'in spite OF
the fact that my husband had known
them from the time he was little
boy. They are very suspicious OF
white men. They have a saying,
White man no good. Lie too much. y
The language. she said, is full OF
pithy and descriptive phrase. An
Indian who had never seen an ele-
phant before, saw one in a circus
parade. He christened 1t "e-po-lo-
wa-kee"-(heap long nose).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
WE MUST NOT FAIL
T HE last war campaign begin
this evening.

T HE last war campaign begins
this evening.
Then the campaigners who
put over the Liberty Loans, the
United War Work and other drives
will start out to complete the cam
paign for $4,000 with which to
erect a memorial to the men and
women of Harrisburg who served
in the war.
; This will be the last shot" of the
great conflict so far as Harrisburg
is concerned.
We must not fail 1t would be to
our everlasting disgrace as a city if
we did.
We look back with astonishment
to the time when Dauphin county
built part of a monument to its Civil
.War veterans and then let theSpro-
ject languish for years until local
pride reasserted itself and the shaft
was completed.
We cannot permit any such con-
dition to arise this time.
We must give, and give generously.
+ We owe it both to our boys and
ourselves to do so.
: This last campaign MUST be a
success.
And it will be if YOU will do your
part.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
New National Guard
From the Philadelphia Inquirer1

LFrom the Philadelphia Inquirerl
Governor Sproul, through his Ad-
jutant General, is carrying out the
National Guard in a thoroughly ef-
ficient manner. The new brigadiers
and all of the colonels, whether of
the staff or line, are chosen from
those who had active service abroad
in the late war and most of them
are comparatively young men filled
with enthusiasm. This indicates
that the revived Guard will be far
more efficient than ever before.
Inasmuch as the Secretary of War
has told New York that it's division
may retain its old number, "27,"
which it used abroad, it may be as
sumed that the same courtesy will
be shown Pennsylvania and that our
Guard will be the "2Sth" and also
will be known as the Iron or Key
stone Division. No other volunteer
division had a more active or
glorious service.
1t is certain that there will be no
lack of enthusiastic young men who
have served abroad to enter the re-
constituted Guard. Naturally some
of the older organizations must be
broken up or lose their specific iden-
tity, but it is planned that most of
them shall continue their career as
battalions and the historic sequence
will not be destroyed. All that is
awaited is full understanding of
what Congress proposes to do. 1t
seems certain that the regular army
is going to be considerably smaller
than the 100000 men asked for by
Secretary Baker. According as it is
smaller, the National Guard in the
various states is likely to be en-
larged or helped financially.
Many of the young men who were
fed up on war a year ago are quite
willing for home service, and there
is no doubt that the encampment
next summer will be the most i'm
portant in the history of the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

the patriots who gave up their lives
tnat the nation might live. AS one
tree dies another will be planted
In its place. Thus for all time to
come the highest point of Reservoir
Park will be crowned by this ever
lasting. living wreath of glory.
Not only the schools, but repre-
lsentatives of the G.. A. r., the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, the Ameri-
can Legion, the Spanish American
veterans and all other service men
and women should have delegations
at the park on this occasion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Girls Arbifrdie Rent Rous
(From the New York WORLDLY

From the New York Worldly
The activities of Nathan Hirsch.
chairman of the mayors committee
on profiteering, has brought to the
front as arbitrators in rent disputes
his young women stenographers.
Miss Eva r. Ohlbaum, while the
male members of the staff were busy
displayed great diplomacy in hand
ling a difficult case. She sat be-
tween an excited Bronx tenant and
his landlord and reasoned with them
until they agreed on a truce.
The tenant agreed to keep away
mis- Socialist friends and be more
cleanly around the flat and more
attentive to the baby. Vhe landlord
agreed to let him stay on until No
vember. and II he behaves" he may
remain.
Good for you." said the lady
judge. when the landlord made this
concession.
Remember, it's his house, not
yours" she admonished the tenant.
Two other arbitrators are Lille
Grant, confidential secretary to the
committee, and Mary C. Tighe,
stenographer. ,s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
GAME CONSERVATION

n ZEN who start out into the woods
NE and fields of Pennsylvania to-
! day for the opening of the
small bird season will be under
amendments of the State game code
which will provide for smaller bag
limits than heretofore, and they will
also be able to shoot the ruffed
grouse for the first (, time in more
than year.
Both steps have been taken in tho
interest of conservation of wild life.
The State of Pennsylvania is spend.
ing hundreds of thousands of dol
lars year to buy back the wood.
lands and tracts available for for.
estation which its prodigality in the
past gave away for song. and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

publicans are confident they will
capture several county places from
Democratic State Chairman Rupp's
crew. Blair county has a three
cornered contest with George Z.
Ireden, a former legislator, hgurlng
largely on an American" ticket In
Altoona Mayor Charles e. Rhodes,
who was defeated for the Repupll-
can nomination for mayor by John
w. Blake, Civil War veteran mas
been nominated for mayor oy tiie
Labor barty." The Democratic
nominee is Dan S. Brumbaugh, the
present county treasurer. The
Labor party" has just been organ
lied and puts forward a mixture OF
Republicans and Democrats Tor city
and county offices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Princess Succors a Child

A charming story of Princess
Mary's kindness to a little Highland
girl is told by a Deeside correspond
ent of the London Graphic.
The queen and her daughter were
out driving the other day when, as
they neared the castle on their re-
turn journey, they noticed child
in the roadway who was weeping
bitterly. Her majesty had the car
riage stopped and after some diff
Guilty, got the little one to tell her
what was the matter. She had been
stung by wasp.
Princess Mary, after pacifying the
child, said, come. home with me,
dear, and / will cure you,' and so
she did. When she arrived at the
castle, the princess applied one of
the simple remedies for stings, and
after giving the baby her tea, sent
her home cured and happy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Soldiers Grapes Photographed

IFrom the Edinburgh Scotsman
Since the work of the Directorate
of Graves Registration and Inquiries
was undertaken 10000 photographs
of graves in France and Belgium.
and 2,4o0 photographs taken in
other theaters of war, have been
supplied to the relatives of soldiers.
There are still some 35, 795 requests
to be dealt with and announcement
has been made that no further APP
plications will be received.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
SCHOOLS TO TAKE PART

DR. F, e. DoWNES. superin-
tendent, and the members of
the Harrisburg School Board,
have shown a proper appreciation
of the Importance of the Arbor Day
celebration at Reservoir Park, when
a grove of evergreens will be planted
in memory of Harrisburg men who
died in the war, by arranging to
have delegation of children in at
tendance at the exercises.
In years to come this grove, which
has the hearty approval of Warren
H. Manning, the park expert, will
stand out as living monument to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Braue and Brainy

IFrom the Edinburgh Scotsman.J
Sweet Girl-The man I marry
must be both brave and brainy.
Adoring Youth-When we were
out sailing and upset the boat, l
saved you from a watery grave.
Sweet Girl-That was brave, ad :
NIT, but not brainy.
Adoring Youth-Yes, 1t was; up
set the boat on purpose.
Five years later he wished he'd
only upset the boat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Cheap Restaurants in Japan

LFrom Christian Science Monitor.l
In order to relieve the working
class of the pressure caused by the
high cost of living. Mitsubishi &
Co has donated l million yen (h
million dollars) to the municipality
of Toxic to build. equip and run
cheap restaurants in different wards
of the city. They are to have a ca
pacity for providing meals for $50
persons at one time. The, restau-
rants are to cost $4,000 yen ($12,-
5000 each and the charge for meal
is to be about 10 or Is sen 90 or
Is cents). 1t promises a boon to
the poor working class. r
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Spirit? Sounds Like Germ

[From Excelsior Springs Standard. j
Come. Ketch the spirit from the air
1t floats in every breeze
1t springs from happy children's
throats
1t loiters-mid the trees;
Drink down our country's healin'
drough.