davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
RAINBOW'S END
Novel BY REX BEACH
Copyright by & Brothers, Pubishers3
A Novel BY REX BEACH

could serve to detsch him, so he as
serted. He threatened. moreover. that
II he were compelled to suffer his
oenefactor to go alone Into the west
he would lay down his arms and per-
NIT Gen. Gomez to free Cuba as best
ne could. Cuba could 60 to- Hades.
so Tar as Jacket was commemorative
would not lift a finger to save IL.
strangely enough. Jackets threat OF
defection had not appalled, ten.
Gomez. In fact, with a dyspeptic
guinness characteristic of him Gomez
had ordered the boy OF. under penalty
OF sound spanking. But Jacket had
a VIII OF his own. likewise a temper.
He greeted this unfeeling refusal with
noisy outburst OF mingled rage.
grief. and defiance. Stamping his feet.
sobbing. and screaming. the boy nm
ally flung himself upon the ground
and smote II with his fists. while tears
streamed from his eyes Nor could
he be silenced. He maintained such
hideous and surprising uproar, an
swering Corners stern commands to
be silent with such maniacal howls.
that the old soldier was finally glad
to yield his consent. incidentally con-
signing the rebellious youth. to that
perdition with which he had threat
ened Cuba
Having won his point, Jacket re-
gained his composure with suspicious
suddenness and raced away to triumph
over his beloved O'Reilly.
Fifty miles of hard riding brought
the party to the trocha. they neared
1t on the second morning after leaving
Cubitas. and sought a secluded camp
ing spot. Later in the day Hilario,
the old Camagueyan. slipped away to
reconnoiter. He returned at twilight,
but volunteered no report OF what he
mad discovered. After an insistent
cross examination O'ReiIIy wrung
from him the reluctant admission that
everything seemed favorable for
crossing some time that night. and
that he had selected promising
point Beyond that the old man would
say nothing. Johnnie asked himself
uneasily II this reticence was not real
ly due to apprehension rather than
to sullenness. Whatever the cause, 1t
was not particularly reassurIny. ana
as evening came on Johnnie found
himself growing decidedly nervous.
Ito Be Continued)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
COLVER TO TAEK
ON pRoFIIsdAx
City Club to Aear Van
Schaick-Tow Plans
For Glib House.

william B. 8olver. member of the
Federal Trade Commission. and DR..
John va9/schaick. newly appointed
District Commissioner. will deliver
addresses at the general meeting of
the Gift Club to be held at o'clock
tomorrbw night in the large ball.
room bf the willard.
Colvkr will speak on the aboli-
ton on the excess profits tax as a
means pf reducing materially the
high costt Of living. He believes this
tax is onN OF the foundation stones
upon whicSb the present high-price
structure has been reared. and he
will urge itst immediate repeal. DR..
Van Schaick Twill speak on the value
Of the City olub to the community.
Plans and ELEVATIONS Of the $1,000. 900
clubhouse soont to be erected will
he exhibited on\ a screen and ex-
planned by James lSharp. chairman OF
the building committee.
A vaudeville progSam will be pre-
sented by professioh hal talent. aug
mented by the City Club Ladies' Or
chestra- There will be a social hour.
after which a buffet supper will be
J. A. whitfield. president OF the
club. viii preside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Chiropractic
and Nature

Chiropractors do not prescribe
medicine. make use of surgery. nor
practice osteopathy; no do they
treat. heal or cure disease. They
locate and adjust the cause" of
disease. Nature will do the healing,
curing and repairing after such ad-
justment has been made.
The cause of disease is vertebral
subluxation. which produces pres
sure on the spinal nerves. thereby
shutting off life currents. passing
through nerves from brain cell to
the parts of the body affected or
diseased.
If no subluxation can be found
the chiropractor would not take
you as a patient. If he uses medi-
cal methods. such as high frequen-
cy. epson salts. massage. etc. it is
a'self-evident that he has not located
the cause and is treating effects.
He is a good one to leave alone. If
you want treatment" go to an M.
D. who knows how and not to a
ehiropractor.
If you consult a REAL chiroprac-
tor he will not treat" you, but will
find the cause and remove it.
The chiropractors whose names
are listed in the business section of
the telephone directory on page
"36' under heading "Chiropractic
Association of the District of Co
lumbia." are thoroughly qualified
and competent to remove the cause
of your trouble
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
II NONSUppORT
COUNTS FOUND
Sixty in All Are Indicted By
Grand Jury Of D. c.
Supreme Court.

Sixty indictments were returned by
the grand Jury yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court Seventeen were
for non-support The grand Jurors
Ignored a charge Of HOUSEKEEPING
against Leroy Garrison and OF grand
larceny against Herman II. coggins.
Those accused OF non-support are:
James Howard. Frederick Alderman.
Louis Brown. Elmer Carroll. Charles
s. Roe. Harry c. Scott. Philip A. Sim
mons. James r. Hardy. Norman A.
Buck. oliver c. Riggs. william J.
Adams. William R. Dooyns. Charles
Daniel Stevens. Charles Monaco. alias
Charles Bennett: Harry Taylor. Oliver
C'''breath and John Logan Stillwell.
Others indicted and the charges are:
Ruth A. Williams, false pretenses;
Walter ]. Kinney and Leighton T.
George, violating anti-narcotic law:
Marcus l. Campbell and Nathan Len
sky. forgery: Robert f. Harris. Mack
Reed and Andrew Bailey. alias An
drew Baylor. housebreaking and lar
ceny and receiving stolen property;
Ulysses Gibbs. Louis I-owery. Robert
McAllister. Edna Strothers, Maud C.
Small and William Jones. housebreak-
ing and larceny Arthur Mortenson.
Francis J. Monte. George c. Jones.
Francis A. Reynolds and Edward
Marshall. assault with dangerous
weapon: John j. Carter and Abraham
Kroon. assault to rape: Earl Ferna n
dez. seduction: John De Pasha and
George Leon lie Blanc. white slave
traffic act: James Moore. Charles Har-
graves. George Ware, Leroy johnson.
Mack Young. Robert Stafford. James
Moore, William Johnson. william Fl.
Scott and James Moore. grand lar
ceny: Raymond c. Johnson. violation
section IFS penal code: Augustus Rob-
ertson. forgery and uttering: Major
Sylvester Ludley. George Taylor and
George Murray. robbery: Major Syl-
vester Ludley. assault to rob: Major
Sylvester Ludley. George Taylor.
Lloyd Hamilton. Marie Regan and
Gladys Weber. robbery; Alec Mclean,
bigamy: James Skinner, joyriding;
Henry w. Gaskips. carnal knowledge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Putting ''Kick" in Cider.

Warm Springs, Cal. Dec. l4.-Joy
reigns unconfined on rural hori-
IONS. through the discovery by
Pasquale Silveri. dairyman, that
running apple cider through a
cream separator gives a liquor with
a 80 per cent wallop to 1t.
The separator works on the prin-
cipal of centrifugal force. The heavy
particles OF cream are whirled
away from the milk and collected.
Silveri reverses the process with
the cider. whirling the heavier COM
ponents away from the alcohol. The
latter comes away a clear. amber
liquid with a millionaire's dream
in every drop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
To Eat or
Not 70 Eat
Dyspepties Often Face This Prob
lem Three Timet Daily-NOt
So If They Once Get Ac-
quainted with Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Indigestion. with gas. sour risings,
beleAing of wind. feeling as of lump
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
CHAPTER xxI-coNTINUED.

Then. too. the pacificos. according to
all reports, were dying like flies IN
the prison camps. Norine wondered II
there might not be a terrible heart
ache at the end of O'Reilly's questE
Her face was grave and worried when.
hearing him speak to her. she turned
to take his outstretched hand.
You will be careful, won't your
she innplored And you'll be stout
of heart. no matter what occursr"
He nodded. Its a long way back
here to Cubitas. You may not see
or hear from me again"
IT understand" She choked miser-
ably. you mean you may not come
back. oh. Johnnie!'
Tut, tut! We o'Reiliys have more
lives than a litter of cats. l mean
may not see you until the war Is
over and We meet in New York Well.
we've been good pals, and-I'm glad
you came to Cuba" His grasp upon
her two hands was painful
You must go. ] know, and l
wouldn't try to keep you. but
Norine faltered. then impulsively she
drew him down and kissed him full
upon the lips. For Rosa! she
whispered. Her eyes were shining as
she watched him pass swiftly out or
sight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Navy Yard News

L. R. Price. of the torpedo tube
shop. has returned to work after ten
days illness.
William P. A O'Brien. of the east
gun carriage shop, has been trans
ferred to the tool shop.
H, Cunningham. of the electric
power plant. Is taking a weeks
leave in Maryland.
William LeCrompt, of the boiler
shop. has been i'll for the past
month.
Henry Werner. Of the erecting
shop. went on a cunning trim in
Charles County. Maryland, over the
weekend.
Miss c. Woodward, seamstress,
has returned to work after being
out for quite a while with a
sprained foot.
Charles Smithson. Of the tool
shop. is the father of a nine-pound
baby boy. "
Quarterman G. p. Smith, of the
boiler shop, was the winner of a
prize waltz at the old Masonic Tenn
pie.
Miss Louise Jarvis, of the boiler
shop. Is on the sick List
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

of lead in the stomach and such dis
tresses make one ponder as to the
advisability of starving. But that
is q wrong method. \ better and
safer plan is to be regular at meals,
eat what is served OF what is tasti-
est, and follow the meal with a Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablet. 1t is a bad
practice for most people to go
against nature by depriving the sys-
TEN of what it must have-food, to
keep going. Once you learn how
you may eat without stint or fear
by using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Joining either that moUrnful band of
starvationists or any other disjoint-
ed and out-of-tune company. Get a
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
any drug store in the United States
and Canada and thus eat and be
merry.-AdV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Funeral of D. y cissel
Is Held at Family Home

Funeral services f6r David Thomas
CiSsel. "a. contractor. who died Sat
urday. were held yesterday after
noon at the family home. 1888 Cor
coran street
His three grandsous and grand
sons-in-law were the )pallbearers. and
services were conducted by the Rev.
Herbert F. Randolph. of Foundry
NJ. z. Church. Intfrment was in
Gleuwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Cissel had Iivdd in Washing
ton for more than stNty-one years.
He built many prof. inent edifices
here. including Foundry Church and
the Palais Royal Building. He was
a member of Foundry Church.
He is survived by two brothers.
s. Cornelius Cissel and E. Ernest
Cissel. Of this city; isix Crandchil-
dren and one Ereat-gfandchild
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
J. W. Rock Rites Today;
Was Victim of Paralysis

Last rites for James w. Rock, -
years old. who died OF paralysis Sat
urday night at 21S Eighth street
southwest. will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock from his residence.
Rock was a sign manufacturer and
had lived here all his life. He is
survived by his sister. Mrs. Thomas
F. Holden. and a brother. Andrew
A. Rock. both OF Washington. In
terment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Sues W. R. and E. Cor $4,000.

A suit for $4,000 was filed in the
District Supreme Court yesterday by
Alice L. Armstrong; against the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company for alleged personal and
permanent injuries sha says she sus-
tanned when alightinE from a car
near Glen Echo Heights. May ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
HAND-LOOM WEAVING
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS

London, - Considerable progress
is being. made at Cults, near Aber-
deem, Scotland, with a scheme for
training disabled sailors and soldiers
in hand-loom weaving so that they
Will be able to earn their own living.
The course of training is one of
three months. but this varies as re-
CARDS the individual. with his apti-
tude to assimilate the instructions,
and cases have been known of men
becoming proficient weavers at the
end of six weeks. During the first
month no wages are paid, but in the
second month s2.40 a week is paid
and in the third month $3.50 week.
During this period the men receive
from the government an allowance
of $3.50 a week (more if they were
non commissioned officers), allow
ances for children, and, if married
and living away from home, fur
ther allowance of $3.50 a week.
The whole of the expense of train
ing is borne by the ministry of PEN
sions, and the amount of wages earn
ed during that period is deducted
from the allowances. At the end of
the course the men are able to earn
from $12 to SIG a week on piece
work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Railroad Notes

John ID. Long, passenger engineer
on the Middle division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, is nursing a bad
ly injured ankle. He is confined to
his home at 1117 North Sixth street.
He broke a small bone when he step
ped from his engine and his ankle
turred.
Samuel Hertzler, special duty pas
senger engineer on the Middle Divi-
sion, who retires in the very near
future, has already taken up the
simple life. He has turned painter
and is busy man at his home, Sixth
and Calder streets.
John Keesbury. secretary of the
Friendship and Cooperative Club,
who was urable to attend the last
meeting on account of illness is
again about He will be on hand
at the next meeting June 25.
j. A. Durborrow, IS North Pros
pect street, engineer on the Reading,
is an enthusiastic follower of Isaak
Walton. He is an authority on fish
and has wide experience in fishing
in waters in Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland. When time permits
he goes after bass and salmon.
Local officials of the Pennsy are
lauding the work by women during
the war and report few dismissals.
The work of women in all branches
has been given special attention
ard wherever it is possible to re-
tain women. it will be done.
The Pennsylvania railroad classi-
ficatior yards at Hollidaysburg have
been reopened and one yard crew re-
turned. Mixed trains are being run
over the New Portage and Peters
burg branches.
In order to keep ahead on re-
pairs men are being hired daily at
the Altoona engirehouse. Work in
this branch was continued to-day
while all over the system other shops
were closed down.
The Reading paycar is busy be-
tween Harrisburg and Lebanon. At
Reading yesterday $4,000 was paid
out to shop hands.
Norman w. Minnich has been
made station agent for the Will
mington and Northern railroad, at
Wagontown. 1t is a branch of the
Reading system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
BIG CROWD HEARS
OVERSEAS NURSE
Relates Experiences in France
While in Charge of She'll
Shocked Patients

Miss Edith Mark Ambrose held i'll
deep interest for more than an hour
a large audience in Trinity parish
house yesterday afternoon. Miss Am
brose served in France for twenty
months as u specialist in shellshock
cases. She is reported as having had
wonderful success. Certainly her eX-
She held her audience well over an
hour in the deepest interest while
speaking of the work done in France
by the Red Cross nurses.
In her talk she spoke of the
longing of the boys for their moth
ers, and said that many a wound ed
lads last request of the nurse was
Just kiss to remind me of moth
err" Miss Ambrose was known as
Mother Ambrose" in the hospital,
and one can well understand why.
Simple and unaffected she is wom-
an in the best sense of the word,
and If mothering helped the boys to
recovery, then she must have been
the means of saving many life.
She paid high tribute to the brav-
cry and courage of the boys when
wounded and told of many cases
where the last thoughts of dying
boys were for others. This" she
said "is true of the colored lads as
we'll as the white boys. There was a
colored lad so badly burned by gas
that every bit of skin was burned
from his face, his neck and his back
He must have been in terrible agony
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
80 NEWS OF TIT
hmAZHRA4RoRs/ - }
READING PLANS
TO SAVE COAL:
SLOGAN SPREADS
Talk About Big Meeting in
Near Future to Be Held
in Harrisburg

Conservation of coal on the Read
ing Railroad is showing valuable and
interesting results, in the opinion of
local official. Plans similar to
those on the Pennsy and inaugurated
by N w. Smith, General Superinten-
dent; and j. C. Johnson, superinten-
dent of the Middle Division; are be-
ing followed on the Reading and
other systems. Statistics on mile
age, number of shovels of coal
weight. etc. is being compiled.
Meeting at Reading
At Reading the other day several
hundred railroad men listened to an
interesting talk by c. p. Dampman
and others on Conservation of Fuel"
1t is understood that in the very
near future railroad officials of
Eastern lines will get together on a
special campaign, to line up all rail-
roads in this movement.
Plans for a meeting are now being
worked out at Altoona and will be
announced as soon as approved by
officials of the Reading and other
lines. At this meeting interesting
figures will be offered. If permiss-
Ible and approved by the Federal
authorities. it is said prizes will be
offered for the best record, based on
mileage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Warn Trainmen to Look
Out For Panhandler Fakirs

Warnings have been issued to pas
senger trainmen on the main line of
the Pennsylvania railroad to look out
for fakirs. Recently complaints have
heen made by discharged soldiers
that men dressed in khaki uniform
and claiming to have been on duty
ir France are going through trains
Offering various articles for sale.
Yesterday L. l.. Banks passenger
trainmen of the Middle Division is
sued a notice to the effect that the
War Department requests the giving
of cooperation by railroad men in
stamping out this evil, as most of
the peddlers in khaki are fakirs.
Each instarce is to be promptly
reported to the passenger trainmas-
ter's office by letter. Many COM
plants have come to the War De-
partment lately about pseudo SOL
diers victimizing the travelling pub
lie. However, this practice has not
been permitted to much extent on
Pennsy trains and there have been
few instances where soldiers en-
deavored to dispose of their wares
or to seek aims from fellow pas
SengerS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Rotary Club Unveils
Flower Boxes in Honor
Of City's Heroic Dead

Flowerboxes at the eastern and
western entrance of the Mulberry
street bridge and in the center
where the Cameron street approach
joins the main structure were un-
veiled last evening by the Harrisburg
Rotary Club in honor of the men of
Harrisburg who died in the nation s
service during the war.
The boxes were dedicated by the
Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge in an elo-
quent address which appears else
where in full in this issue of the
Telegraph. The exercises were held
at the eastern entrance to the bridge.
There was community singing of a
patriotic nature and several songs
by an octet of the Grace Methodist
church choir, led by John e. Phil
lips. The program was opened with
the sounding of the assembly on
the bugle and ended with taps.
The boxes will remain in place all
summer and will be watered and
cared for by the Berryhill Nursery
Company. Next year they will be
placed again with similar services
on the eve of Memorial Dag
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
Warning Issued Against
Misuse Of the Red Cross
Emblem to Fleece Public

Misuse of the Red Cross emblem
is causing considerable trouble
throughout the country. Steps have
been taken to stop the use of the
mblem in commercial enterprises
and the local Red Cross chapter is
already showing activity to stamp
out this evil. The following let
ter from John Scott, Jr., division
manager, was issued from locdi
headquarters to-day:
National headquarters has adVls-
ed us that a great number OF
schemes are now or foot to use the
Red Cross name or emblem IN con-
nection with commercial enterprises.
These enterprises are OF varied
forms. such as the selling OF trlnkets
and war pictures by discharged ana
wounded soldiers, with the settem ent
that a portion of the profits OF the
sale will be donated to the Reu
Cross.
Tn other cases, solicitors OF ques-
tionable repute have offered TOT sdle
Certificates to the families of men
in the service representlns tlaI pS
such purchases the family can OBJ
tain speedy discharges of their SOL
diers and advising that the proceeds
of the sale of the certificates would
go to our organization.
"Other solicitors of foreign birth
have been collecting funds among
the foreign population of this
country by exhibiting letters of ere
dental purporting to come from Red
Cross officials and stating that the
funds collected were to be distribut-
ed by the American Red Cross.
Have No Rights
"All of the above enterprises are
engaged in wholly without the con-
sent of national headquarters and
violate the provisions of our charter
which prohibit the use of the Red
Cross name or emblem for CONNER
cial purposes.
I'VE therefore deem it advisable to
call to your attention that in peace
as well as during the war the Red
Cross name or emblem must in no,
case be used for commercial pur-
poses except where such use was
made prior to the year 1905, as ex-
planned in pamphlet A-501 with
which you have long been familiar.
I'VE also desire to call to the at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-30
FRIES Awarded Speakers
in "Teen-Age" Contest

Carl B. Stoner, of Grace Methodist
Church. won first prize; Paul G.. Raw.
of Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church. won second prize. and John
Knox, os Epworth Methodist Church.
third prize. in the Minute Boys ora
torical contest in the Teen-Age Rally
In Grace Methodist Church.
The Teen-Age associations are
made MP of boys and girls in their
teens" in the Methodist churches.
and the Minute Boys are boys who
have been trained to speak in behalf
of the great Centenary movement
new beino conducted by that denomi-
nation. Centenary" was the topic of
their discourses last evening, and the
Judges had difficulty in choosing be-
tween tho contestants. so well did all
Of them handle the topic.
All of the Methodist churches Of
harrisburg were represented. Charles
W. Boil was chairman of the meet
ing. and was introduced nv Norman
u. Berlin. the president. The Rev. +.
C. Keboch. Sunday school speciaiist
corducted the music. Dr.. Christian u
Reisner. executive chairman of the
Methodist Minute Men. was the
speaker of the evening. The attend
ance prize. handsome banner, was
awarded to the Grace Church branch.