davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-13
IA sE CAR 60
MAKES AZ lgOulag n

ne Packard Motor car Connuany
makes lie Inaportans announcement
shas its insersss ii this territory win
be looked assar 81 shs Packard MOsor
Car Company, of Baltimore, This or.
ganizatlon has handled tAs Packard
cars Id West Virginia. Virginia and
Mary land for over nsseen years and u
one 81 the most successful and pro!
gressiva organizations III the eoun'
Try. They have several service sta
Etions and safes Offices throughout their
territory. and have expert service road
men constantly out. visiting and at
tending the needs Of every Packard
car ami truck iii their territory. They
also state they are iii need of several
local men az high character to al
ont their organization. according 10
their advertisement elsewhere In this
pape:'
"A few facts concerning this com.
pany are of interest The factory at
Detroit. Mich. covers SIS aerss oE iioor
space and employs over I2.000 people.
During the war the entire plant was
rushed TO maximum capacity by the
government III the MANUFACTURER ex.
clusiYely, Of trucks md Liberty mir.
plane motors for the arnag Over
2.5e0 women took the place q the men
who we're represented by over s.l00
stars III the service iiag 81 the com
pany
Last January. the Packard Motor
Car Company. az baltimore gave q
banquet at the Emerson hotel. Bal.
fimore. to all Packard truck users in
their territory. All expenses. inelud-
ing TRAVELLING. were borne By the
company. 47l users attended this uns
usual and most successful event.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-13
How,s This


Ne offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrfl
Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken BY catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty ave years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrf. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from
the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After yoa have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you viii see
d great Improvement ii your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid or ca
tarrE Send for testimonials. free,
3. u CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all nruggista. 7sc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-13


roi 81 ys sns
he saa0 II saa-
sh epen slasales. Iac. pro-
acsson whsch an Ss 1as aasuss II
sAe nae aheasre t0aa axcssS hota
IS cousaian and " 81 actor u u.
slc roles. His dramatic debut wAs
naaa nooa afser his e0Elegs graduatlosl
aud hla sAss Ia tame was anasuaily
rapid.
After aheFt hut triumphant stage
career be tmrnea alis versatila talents
a0 tlse screen wlaare ne has created i
large ard aAssaiFtnG following Er.
a.Ssci WOOD hanEae leading man E0r Mary
PlcktOrd M Tess of tha Storm C0un~
~. sksucls Little Queen 4 Hearts
AdrIft and many others. affer which
he appeared with Marguerite Clark III
Wild Flowers Seeing rising star
sln the y0ung actor Metro soon claim
I'd him ard he was made co-staF
with May Allison and together they
were seen In many notable Droduc-
lions. So keen was the demand for
his pictures that he waa starred In
diYiduaIiy and appeared In such plays
as Lend Aa Your Name. The Land
loper. Rfoadway Bill. .sThe Ayeng-
Ing Traii. The Square DeceIYer Y
Paradise Garden. Under Handi-
cap. The Hidden Spring. Ths
Haunted Fatamas. Pidgin island, Y
and Tbe Promise His unusual tai.
ents we're soon recognised BY Metro
and he vas made d screen Classics.
Inc, star, becoming III ths manner one
of the few mals stars be seen ID.
de luxe productions. His frst presen-
tation n this guiae was pals First, 4,
adapted from the famous Broadway
play Of the sans name. the second On
this program was THE Great Ro-5
nance. while the third Ii ssThe Sha-
dows of Suspicion, III which lie Ii seen
n the most striking work of his
career
M. Lockwood was born lii New
York but lived most 81 bis life III New
Jersey where his parents had large
stock farm devoted to the raising OF
bIooded horses He is one OF the
youngest Of screen stars to have won
world wide recognition.
Tomorrow Nazemoya In Ont of the
Fog.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-13
MAYORS COMMITTEE
ON HOMECOMING
MEETS ToNICIaI

Since the organization D the coal-
mitlee of citizens ID arrange for b
home coming welcome for the snr-
vice men. II has been the plan 70 meet
on Tuesday evenings IN tie City As
sembly Rooms
4 public meeting will therefore be
held tonight. to which all are Invited.
Ii Is necessary TOR chaifmen of8all
committees TO be present and lnsaske
reports, and new plans discussed II
there be any. The Mayor who Is
chairman of all committees hopes TO
have larger representation OK elti-
zens than ever. at tonight meetin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-13
otice Of Return

Retaining from about two years
service Ia the u. 8. Army. have de-
claed To again take up the agency fur.
tie Sludebaker Cars. with temporary
Office at es Maryland avenue viii
be glad @ talkwith anyone consider
ing the purchase of an automobile anu
viii make demonstration 1t any time
without the slightest obligation on
their part
w HENRY FRENCH,
Telephone 24l So Maryland Ave
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-13
GaYo Hospital Ice Cream

Mr. Joseph Lipman, d Main street
business man. who resides on West
street, presented the Emergency
Hospital Sunday afternoon with s;si
Ion Of Ice cream, which was appree.
ated by the patients.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-05-13
sfoua The TiehIe

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY, Price
3Sc. A free box Of OPEN -TRATE
.SAI.VE for Chest Colds. Head Colds
and Group Is enclosed with every bot
tie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Christmas Dinner, Musicale
and Dance at Penn-Harris

4 program of unusual interest will
be given in the ballroom of the
Penn Harris Hotel on Christmas
night, and will be an event not to be
overlooked by the music-loving pub
/ lie.
The feature of the evening will be
| the presentation of the cycle, I'm Il
| Persian Garden" which is the work
of Minnie Legia Lehman. The cycle
| is written for four solo voices with
piano accompaniment, and is con-
4 sidered the most satisfactory and
| best known work of it's kind of the
! present decade.
! Minnie Legia Lehman was a
daughter of the late Rudolf Lehman,
we'll known artist of London, Eng
land. She attained distinction
! through her ability in arranging old
! classical English songs. The cycle,
In a Persian Garden" is her best
known work, though she also wrote
musical comedy, and her ballads
for voice and orchestra have given
/ her a position as one of England S
most brilliant artists.
The text used by Nine. Lehman
in The Persian Garden are from
| The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.
Omar Khayyam) the tentmaker),
! the Persian mathematician, astrono-
mer, and poet of the eleventh and
twelfth centuries, is one of the men
| who stand in the delightful realm
just outside the we'll known in litera
ture. On a philosophic nature, born
in a country where mysticism was
| common and asceticism and self
condemnation not unusual he stands
forth as a man who was not afraid
to praise the legitimate pleasures of
life, and the desirability of enjoying
these without fear. His verses have
been frequently translated into Eng
| lish. One of the best known being
the translation by Fitzgerald, which
Nine. Lehman had used in the cycle
mentioned.
The program on Christmas even
ing is one which will appeal not only
to those interested in the cycle as
one of the best of our modern song
cycles, but also to the large body of
people who are interested in the
! hearing of beautiful poetry as inter-
preted by a kindred art, the art of
| the musician.
The cycle will be presented by the
! Pine Street Quartet, under the per-
sonal direction of Frank A. McCar-
rell, with ThamZine Cox soprano, Sa-
lone Sanders contralto. John Glib
son tenor and Elmer II. Ley basso
Assisting on the program will be
! Mile. Isabel Brylawski, violinst, who
| has delighted her hearers at the ho-
tel the past week and who previously
was soloist with Arthur Pryor's
! Band.
Arrangements are i'm charge of Sa-
lone Sanders and the program is
| given as the big feature of the
| Christmas dinner, musicale and
dance which is the great attraction
at the Penn-Harris Hotel for the
holiday season. Reservations may
be made at anytime at the hotel
Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
To Have Complexion
That Men Admire

"A man may admit. with great
sophistication. that powder and
rouge are necessary aids to beauty"
saws well-known writer. yet deep
in his heart he dreams of the woman
whose loveliness needs no artificial
touching up. Women who appreciate
this, who give consideration to the
masculine viewpoint. avoid using any
thing that might indicate their beauty
is not all their own.
"Such women in increasing number
are acquiring the mercoliZed wax
habit. BY applying the wax at night
as they would cold cream, washing
it off in the morning, they secure, and
maintain. entirely natural complex
ions. Their faces exhibit no evidence
Of having been 'beautifed.' Nothing
is added to the old complex ion--the e
latter. instead. is discarded. Mer-
colized wax. procurable at any drug
store Can ounce is sufficiently. absorbs
the devitalized outer skin, gradually,
almost imperceptibly. The fresh
clear satiny under skin which ap-
pears, bears healthy, youthful
bloom not comparable with the fixed
artificial color"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Some Popular Musicians
Take Part in Musicale

A most interesting musical pro-
gram was presented Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick NJ Barton, Rose Manor,
Myers avenue and Chestnut streets,
Camp Hill. The proceeds of the
silver Offering were given to the
fund toI new Sunday school room
in Mount Calvary Episcopal Church.
Among the gifted musicians TAX
ing part we're Mrs. Howard L. Sig
Ter, Camp Hilfs popular soprano;
Walter SiCkles. choir boy OF st.
stephens; Miss Hope, of Steelton,
who played several violin selections
in charming manner; Miss Watts,
whose vivacity makes her solos most
taking: Lewis Morrell, tenor, giving
songs that are always delight, and
c. l. Bausher. making quite II hit
with an Italian number. accom-
paied by Mrs. Bausher. An inno-
walton to the music was a story told
by Mrs. Harry G.. Keffer followed
graciously in response to much APP
plause by two recitations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Commercial Travellers
Hold Annual Dinner

The annual dinner of the United
Commercial Travellers in the ball
room of the Penn Harris Hotel. Sat
urday evening was success: a large
number of the members of the local
council, with their wives and guests,
being present.
l.. ID. Wiltse, senior councillor,
welcomed the guests and introduced
the POSTMASTER, Robert II. Cahill,
president and general manager of
the Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing
Co. Mr.. Cahill introduced the speak
ers of the evening, the first being
Gus NJ. Steinmetz president of the
Harrisburg Rotary Club, who well
coined the visitors to the city, and
in the course of his remarks urged
upon the travelling men the para
mount Importance at this time of
selling Americanism throughout the
towns and hamlets of the Common
wealth.
The next speaker was Grand
Councillor S. c. Dinan, of Williams
port. who told of the orders won
derful growth in membership. Fol
lowing Mr.. Dinan were Supreme Au-
ditor c. A. Hebbard, of Columbus,
Ohio. who began his career as a
salesman in Harrisburg twenty-Hv
years ago: District Deputy Bodey
| of Philadelphia; ]. w. BoVee, OF
Erie. and Grand Secretary w. II
| Porter. OF Pittsburgh. At the. close
of the speaking program the room
was cleared for dancing.
Use McNeils Cold Tablets. ADV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
"When a Girl MQrrieS"
New Romantic Serial Dealing With tie Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife

the right kind of a man-Terry, for
instance-would have been able TO
think up some way of defending his
girl from vixen like that"
why, jim! You sound as if
wild beast had attacked me and you
hadn't pulled a gun" l replied, laugh
ing it off because it seemed to be
causing the man I love even more
misery than I'd had. Now that l
knew jim had understood my posi-
tion and sympathiZed with it; now
that l knew Val hadn't cheapened me
in Jim's eyes, Val didn't count.
II sound as if wild beast had
attacked you and | hadn't pulled
gun?" jim echoed thoughtfully
Ugly idea that. A man ought TO
protect his wife from all the beasts
of life--worry, slander, cruel tongues.
want. Honey, a chap who can't pro-
tect his wife strikes me as a mlser-
able imitation of a man"
Aren't you a little morbid about
this?" | asked, almost with the air
OF teacher to a favorite small boy.
IT'S all over and no harm done
NO harm done! OF course you'll
never set foot in Vafs room again
And if ever again ] seem as-unpre-
pared as | was when she fled out at
you, you will try TO be as sweet ana
as understanding, all-womaniy as
you've been about this, girl of mine?
The tenderness in Jim's voice. the
depth of love and devotion | felt
there, seemed to me great enough TO
make for everything. | decided That
this moment was the right one TO say
lust what thought instead of coquet-
ting, as most of us often do. with
feelings so big we are embarrassed by
them.
Nothing could hurt me. Jim. so
long as | knew YOU meant it for the
hest. And ] believe I've come TO un-
derstand YOU SO we'll that, even If
YOU seemed to fail me for moment,
i'd feel that you had meant 1t Tor
The best and that when I came TO
understand that I'd be satisfied. You
see, lad. I've come to-adore You so,
that things generally seem right to
me when they seem right to you.
Your way pleasrs me now.
'NIy blessed girl" whispered Jim,
holding me close I'll try, to be
Won the best-as I'm given to see the
best"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

A knock sounded on the door. With
a happy skip of my feet rose, put
/ was irritated because this periect
moment hadn't been permitted to last
forever.
Virginia stood in the hall.
May | come in?' she asked with
the sweet consideration which sur
prises me anew each of the many
times | meet it now.
II. should say so, only why the, air
of. a fellow conspirator? ! asked
giving Jim time for the adjustment
that seemed to take him so long.
Virginia shut the door carefully be-
hind her
You heard the commotion OF ar
rival. didn't you?" she asked. 1T
was that sweet little old lady. Mrs,
Pettingill. She sent the nurse out
and has been closeted with Val fot
half an hour. went in Just now
welcome or no, and asked Mrs Pettin-
gill to Aay with us"
you sure nave a happy faculty
for doing the right thing" said Jim.
We'll. you'll roar at me when
tell YOU what's worrying me. when
she came she had black bag with
her. | know because | saw it with
my own eyes. But when she said
she'd be glad to stay for day OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
CHAPTER CCCLXxyI.
Copyright, 1919, King Features,
Syndicate InC,)

Copyright, 1919, King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
As L Law on my bed in fearless
misery because Jim had forced me
into Val's room to endure hef IN IN
suits and then hadn't defended me
commotion in the hall and the sound
of a hauntingly familiar puslllhs
voice. | didn't pay much attention II
all seemed suddenly none OF my al
fair
Then the door opened. and the sixth
sense of love told me that jim s.oou
on the threshold hesitatinS. AFTER
moment he limped across the room
and l felt the bed sag under ms
weight as he sat aipon H. ana ms
hand went softly around my sh1ui
ders. In another moment Jl'h nde Ia
pulled me UP into his arms. ne
held me silently for moment anu
then in the gentlest, tenderest tonSs
| have ever heard from nm, ne s@alu @
MY little Anne! My dear, Won
derful girl You do forgive ihe' 80 So1 ~, =. |.
YOU? You know I'd have cut OH my
right hand rather than have forced
YOU TO stand her abuse. Nhen she
turned on YOU like that, Anne / knew
knew. / tell you-what valerie
Cosby is"
"Don't saw it," l murmured mis-
erably, laying my mana r'nt dt al
lids In Il certain -
M, unabated desire to protect the
woman who had turned on me ike
fury for just that desire.
81 won't" said jim. We'll play ~
this game through y your way saUare, ana
iovaI. You deserve the, best; Anne, me.
If ever a woman did. Joye, ia IKE
to give you everything
you do" I interrupted defen-
sively. .,...
sure" said Jim with more 5 PIE 70
nass than the occasion seemed TO
IHarrant' nySS 81 must have seemed to
Se a. giving YOU a lot Just now now when when
let Val bawl you out ana stIoG r
there like BOBBY holding her
""'S: What was there to say" asked
There wasn't anything to say:
couldn't tell a woman who hnished
1,ereeif off the way Val has just what
7 think of her. But it strikes me that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Local People Attend
Phi Delta Theta Dance

A number of local people attended
delightful informal dance given
Saturday evening at the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity house, Carlisle,
when the Syncopaters played for the
dancing. Many alumni members were
present for the event as well as Il
number of guests from other chap
ters of the fraternity. Among those
present from this city were Miss Es-
ther Wengert. Miss Cherrick West
brook, Miss DeGaugue, Miss Adeline
Paul Miss Ethel Eisenhour, Miss
Mildred Day and Miss Henrietta
Stonesifer.
The chaperons We're Mrs. w. s.
Ruch. Mrs. Mary Parker and DR..
William lands and the committee
comprised Sam Gilbert. William
Shultz and Arthur Johnson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Wash Day
---an Expense Instead
of an Economy!
Mrs Housekeeper let look this problem of the Family Wash
from the angle OF the pocketbook

Let take the family of five YOU know how much
labor weekly YOU
o
weekly
MONEY There's and bung starch and and
will
IRONING
The Sanitary Family Washing You your
wash together call Bell 3 or Dial 1923 and just Tell driver
And
clean and All flat have been carefully
bill will be 80
the boogy-boo of the Wash Day vanished
Nowth t dollars to
do
no unighly ink %
o
calf
you,w know!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

two, she remarked she hadn't brought
any luggage"
| avoided Jims eyes. But NirSini a
went on with a lilt of laughter in
hers.
What worries me is the sort of
things with which to supply her. I've
nothing in the world but silk and
batste, and I'm sure the dear old
soul wants flannel and all sorts of
warm things"
How could she say she didn't
bring bag if you saw her bring
one?' said Jim.
"Oh, that was Nars" replied Nir-
ginia unsuspiciously. Val had been
staying with her and the dear old
soul brought her a bag full of things.
You ought to see our invalid. Walls all
dressed up in some of her own pret-
ties. And you can't imagine how
childishly pleased she is to have her
own things
81 dare say ! found myself muir
muring dryly.
To BE Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Girl Scouts in Mass
Meeting Tomorrow Night

4 mass meeting of the Girl Scouts
of the city will be held at Messiah
Lutheran Church. Sixth and Forster
streets tomorrow evening. at
o'clock.
Plans for the Scout Christmas par
ty will be discussed and also the part
to be taken by the Scouts in the
Christmas pageant. Every Scout is
urged to be present at the meeting
Oh Tuesday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

Mrs. William Elmer. superintend-
ent of Department No. >, p. Il. r.,
Woman's Division for Relief, has
announced monthly meeting to be
held Thursday. December is, in the
p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. when IA moving
picture, The Americanization of
Antonio" will be shown. Mrs. Jo-
seph Brown and Mrs. II. j. Babb
will be hostesses for the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
LEAVE FOR FUNERAL

Quite "a number of old friends
from this city went to Juniata to-
day to attend the funeral of the
Rev.i Alexander Lamberson, q Meth
odist pastor, who was widely known
and beloved. DIR. Lamberson died
last Thursday night in an Altoona
hospital. and is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Lamberson
Mackie. wife of the Rev. A. E.
Mackie, minister of the Llyswen
Church, an Altoona suburb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

Ise McNeil's Cold Tablets. = ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
10 VISIT HERE

Erwin b. Stone and Frederick y.
stone. students of West Virginia Uni
versity. will spend the Christmas hol-
idays as the guests of their sister,
Mrs. Howard NJ Bingaman, 3205 North
Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

This emblem identifies
members of the Ma
tiOnal Association of
Life Underwriters who
nrc pledged to the
highest standards of
Life Insurance prac-
tice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

Miss Pauline Murdock, of Cincin-
natl, will be holiday guest of her
sister. Mrs. Lorne G.. Hemmingway,
of Market street.
Miss Grace Ellison and her sister.
Miss Ruth Belle Ellison. Pittsburgh,
are spending II few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius III. Robinson, of
Green street.
Miss Clarissa Virgins, of the
Penn-Harris. returns home to-day
after an extended visit with friends
in New England.
C. ID. Orth, Jr., of New York, was
"a weekend visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Stamm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
ISSUE CARDS TO DANCE

Mr and Mrs. William X. Meyers
have issued cards to a dance at their
home, 219' North Front street, Tues
day evening, December so. Their
guests will be members of the
younger set.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-20
VIII Pitching or Batting Be
Big World Series Noise!
Fans Are Divided on Question
McGraw Says Hurting.
DOPE GIVES SOX THE EDGE
GleasOn's Pitchers Looking
Better and Batters Supreme.
Youthful SIabmen Come to the
Front To Fill Breach.

New York. Sept. 2O.-Opinion is di-
vided on what will be the big noise in
the worlds series-batting or pitching.
John McGraw is foremost among
the authorities who predict the 1919
championship banner will go to the
team that gets the best pitching. 9th
ers maintain it will be the heavy ar
tillery that will decide the series.
There is the third group, which comes
out, rather safely, in predicting that IN
the present case it will be comblna-
ton OF the two departments that Will
be the winning factor.
Many fans are getting away from
the early theory that Moran mas Glea-
son licked in the pitching department
Recent work OF Dicky Kerr and BIZ
James and the promise shown by Roy
Wilkinson. late OF the American asso-
citation. is making the bugs believe the
White Sox aren't in such a bad way
for pitchers. Followers OF the pro-
spective American league champions
maintain that out Of his ratt OF pltSn-
ers Moran has only three dependable
enough to be given a chance IN the
big fight-Sallee. Reuther and Eller.
And thew claim Gleason has three Just
as good in Cicotte, Williams ana Kerr
In the hitting. the fans generally
grant the advantage 10 the A. l.. leau-
ers. Jackson. Collins, Gandil ana
Weaver have mauled every hurler on
Ban Johnson's circuit and the Red
nifcbers don't seem super" enough to
stamp them out Moran has two good
svyatters in Rousch and Groh and the
recruit sensation. Duncan, has peen
forging to the front with timely SUCK
work. He may be the big noise or
the series for Moran.