davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
THE MEN in
CLASS Al

A sound, healthy man is never a back
number, A man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard A
system weakened by overwork and care
less living brings old age prematurely.
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot is generally the kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working con-
dition and you will generally find your
self in Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always be in working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened,
your muscles supple, your mind active,
and your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject
ed. Commence to be a first-class man
now. Go to your druggist at once.
Get trial box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarem Oil Capsules. They are made
of the pure, original, imported Haar-
lem Oil-the kind your great-grandfath-
er used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling fine
Money refunded if they do not help you
Remember TO ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three Sizes
senled packages. ADV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

Keep clean inside as well SIS outside by taklne
gentle laxative at least once a week such ai
Doctor Pierces Pleasant Pellets. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

If man never makes mistakes he
never makes anything else.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
GraEulaietl Eyeiids.

Eyes iniiamcd by expo
sure TO Son, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Rcmeey. No Smarting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

plaimess, as that of the Hahn kitchen, for
example.
The characters are sometimes well
sketched, as in the case OF Mr.. Edwright,
who commonly entered the Office full Of
an intense and aggrieyed CONSCIOUSNESS of
his own existence, OF his own insomnia,
the reaction upon himself Of some clients
stupidity. of the necessity of going out
again in order to have his chin larerated
by his favorite and hated Albanian bar
ber" Lois Ingram is well touched off A
naughty and di>dainfui girl who treats her
fur coat Us if it were a cheap rag, arOus-
ing envious ambition in the heart of
George Cannon. 'ile must have Il costly
fur coat and 4 girl in it, and the girl
must treat the fur coat like cheap rag.
Otherwise he would die a disappointed
man.
"The ear looked superb as it drew
away, and she rprlined in the drivers seal
with q superb effrontery. George was en-
yious; he was pierced with envy He
hated that other people. and especially
girls, should command luzuries that he
could not possess. You watt lac said to
himself You wait, I'll have rs good Il
ear as that and finer girl in it. and She
won't want to drive either. You wait
George Cannon is ambitious, with u
nervous energy for achievement. for pn,h
ing ahead IN society as in architecture Ill,
rc~tles,ne,. OF spirit is strong at times. aS
il the hour when he sees the great build
ing he himself planned
The town hall stood mp against the vel
vet pallor of the starry summer night
massive, lovely, supreme, deserted. He
had conceived 1t in an Office III Russell
Square when he was hoy. And there it
WAS, the mishiiest monument OF the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
"The R0ll-C Call" an Arnold Bennett DilutiOn

begin with George hanging by his toe,
from the mantel con thr very morning
upon which, President Mckinley having
expired, Theodore Roosevelt assembled the
throne and inaugurated new era" The
last chapter leaves Cannon in the army, at
the time when the French Government is
fleeing from Paris
The RoN-CM is a book TO awake inter
est, but not enthusiasm, for its realistic
method while closely resembling the
method of the earlier Five Towns novels,
has less of their drastic quality, which is
rather surprising. since the volume closes
with this 50 dramatic war But war Is not
exactly in Mr. Rennett'S line and lac does
well to dismiss il as casually as he does.
There is less of the sparkle and humor.
less of the thrill. les OF the vital char
acterization, than may be found in the
earlier novels. IN fine. there Is les, OF
Arnold Bennett He has been spreading
himself out over So many books that he is
growing Transparency thin.
There are descriptions here and there
IN the Roll CAL that are pictorial in heir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

which had endured through centuries OF
astounding corporate adventure. He was
overwhelmed and be WAS inexpressbIv
triumphant Throughout the day he had
had no recognition: and as regards the tu-
turc, few, while ign"rantly admiring the
monument. would give thought to the
artist. Books were eternally signed and
pictures and sculpture. But the architect
was forgotten. What did it matter? II
the creators OF Gothic cathedrals had 10
accept oblivion, he might. The tower
should be his signature. And no artist
could imprint his influence so powerfully
and mysteriously upon the unconscious
city as he was doing. And the planet was
whrling the whole city round like an atom
in the icy space between stars. And per
haps Lois was lying expectant, discon-
tented-upon the sofa. thinking rebel
liously. He was filled with the realization
Of uniyersality."
Whit, No, nothing much happens
THE ROLIrCAIL. by ARNOLD BE,,NETr.
George H. Doran Company. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

ping in parachute from flaming bal
loon and battIeplanes struggling III the
night, all lit by searchights. These are
the page pictures that will open the eyes
OF the Youngsters who are 50 lucky rs
10 get the book The text which accom-
panies them. in fine large print, is dia
logue III which two Boy Scouts learn
from their uncle briefly the history OF
man in the air and some forecast oi the
future.
AVIATION BOOK. New YORK: McIough-
lin BROTHERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

n EGRETFULLY we declare that
IN TIE Suns art department has
chosen for reproduction above one of the
very tamest illustrations in the whole of
Mclaughlin Brothers Aridtion Boot.
From Il purely decorative standpoint the
ascension of MontgolIier's balloon on
June ), 1888, is possibly best suited TO il
lustrate this page and notice of the book.
But oh, what a pity not to be able 10 show
you some Of the colored pictures, Is of an
airplane directing artillery fire. an avi-
ator fighting Zeppelin. chap drop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
By DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH.

TfIEliE should he some method OF rc-
L straining, by whatever compulsion
j. necessary. an esteemed author from
wrecking his literary reputation by writ
ny too much An author should be oil
rally warmed ;hat any!hin. he prints may
l,e used against him. Arnold Bennett j.
rla>hing of bo"k> 1T such rate that we
wonder how even his Publisher keeps up
with him He ha> brought out over f"rty
hooks aread5 We who read Arnold Ben
mct' r"wada,> Str YEARLY. missing the
delight Of ieuaoaHor and TIE on Wires
Tale
The grnrr;l nnwi,dotn OF writing
eriur-i~ /, manifest in Benefits latest
novel. iap RoH-CGI. Tor til, is the fourth
OF ne series iel"tei t" the EIllda les
Way> tamil, group. jhc central character
here beng Edwin George Cannon. the son
81 fIilda'> bisarnos- marriage. The stprs
plu-,,d> IN Il M ~. l..i>ur-:y fashion than
TIA: IA Wliri, ii W. written, for t!ic events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
The Red Legend of Russia

Then came the Vikings out Of that al
ways mysterious Northland. Mr.. Beazley
calls them Stree lances" (They wrote
their chronicles in free verse; They got
as far south as Constantinople, Here fol-
lows terrible mixup 10 Russian history
giant cubistic picture wherein Turk,
Greek, Varangian, Viking, Rus and Arab
struggle for supremacy. A collection OF
murderous stock companies that played
one month stands. Out of it came Holy
Ru5sia-unholy enough to deserve the
ironic title. The decline of kiey, the rise
Of the Republic Of Novgorod, the great
Tartar conquest in 1886, the rise of Mos
cow, the beginnings of modern Russia in
the sixteenth century, the steady parade
across the screen Of years of Ivans, Basils.
TheOdOres and Michaels (all stars, with
an Alexis thrown in here and there to
prop up the tragedy; the appearance Of
Peter the Great, Russias first great man
all this is told in simple, fascinating, un
vanished prose.
The chapter on Peter the Great is one
of the most interesting in the book He
was the protagOnist Of the Russian re-
formers of to-day. He fought the landed
aristocracy, urged great school systems
for the Ignorant peaSantry-he even tried,
in way, to separate the Church from the
State, which earned him the sobriquet
among the Old Believers of AntichriSt.
Uneasy lies the head that wears an idea.
\ single great individual has little chance
against mob idea. Even Peter" says his
historian, "could moi do much to palliate,
far less eradicate, the national feelings OF
ignorance, prejudice and corruption or
the misfortune of inexperienee against
which he had TO contend"
In regard to the tremendous events that
are happening in Russia to-day. the
writers of this book plead for tolerance.
4 revolution is not pink tea. Whatever
Is human is born in blood, pain and kind
of unreason. They who have, hold; they
who must have, take. In proportion t"
the population, and when it is reneul-
bered how deep seated are the ills from,
which the Russian people have suffered
for centuries and the unreasonable bulk
cf the rotten fabric TO be destroyed, there
has been less blood shed in the Russian
than in the French Revolution, the Amer
lean Revolution IA matter of eight years.,
or our own civil war.
The book contains chronological table
Of events, genealogical table of Russian
emperors, photography. six valuable
maps in which one can study the evolution
Of this immense empire and an index. An
invaluable book if you want to know WHY
Russia is what it Is to-day.
RUSSIA: FROM THE VARANGIANS TO
THE BOLSHEVIKS. By BEAzIEY.
FORBES anu BIRKETT. Oxford University
Press. S4.2j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
By BENJAMIN DE cASSERES.

THE Great War is by common con-
i sent divided into two parss-the
war itself and Russia. One is blue print
of battle fields. the other a mystery.
1t was Secretary Baker who once said,
1.-The war is 1000 miles away" To-day
nothing is 5000 miles away. Humanity
is now a vast and delicate psyehometer.
Whatever happens. and wherever, is i'm
medistely registered on the organisms Of
men everywhere.
Rsssia: From the Tdr0hgiGns TO the
Bolskeriks is book published by the
American branch of the Oxford Univer-
sity Press. Significantly. it has been writ.
ten by three men-Raymond Beazley,
Neville Forbes and G. A. Birkett. Some
things in history are 50 tremendous that
they cannot he done by one man. 4 thou
sand authors collaborated in Gibbons
Rome, although only one name appears
on the title page. More so today than
ever, history must b. subdivided among
the chroniclers There are, properly. no
longer any historians: there are only
specialists in events.
This book before Us is a compactlv vast
panorama of the evolution of the Russian
people from the time when, in the middle
Of the ninth century. a Scandinavian
migration founded Il new national centre
in the east European plains along those
rivers which traverse the great isthmuS
between the Baltic and the Black Sea 10
the migration OF one Leon Trotzky from
Simpson street station in The Bronx 10
Moscow
We are in the habit OF thinking of Rus
STA as an autocratic empire from the be-.
ginning; but to prove that there is moth
ing new either under the sun or the North
ern Lights the authors of this book DEM
onstrate that Russia was. in fact, origi-
naliy democratic.
The origins of the Russian people as
people, reach back to the days when King
Alfred ruled in Britain. For the fri four
centuries OF its existence. or until the Tar
tar invasion in l237-l243, Russian land
was certainly not ruled by despotic mon
arehs. And TO an astonishing degree dem
ocratic ideas, free life. even republican
organization. prevailed in this oldest Of
Russia. The Varangians 1.-THE Swedes of
today settled about 100 miles south OF
modern Petrograd. They brought with
them a highly developed culture. includ-
ing the Usual sled load of radical poets
and prophets. Ensued the useful tribal
wars. the motive for winch, it seems. diff
Tered very little in those days from that
which influences tribes today in their
wars-land. Human nature i not only
the same in all ages. out III some ages il Is
3 little more So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Books of the better sort of all
leading publishers. Best bargains
get offered. Catalog VI ready.
Mailed Free. MORRIS BOOK
SHOT. "a Y. Wabash ay.. Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Book Exchange

nIGGEsT PRICES AND CASH down
paid Tor hoo[s. We specially want the
nth EDITION ESCYCLOPAEDIA
BRIT AMIGA
THOMS EXON. INC.
30 John st. n. Y. Phone 4S2.I-+so6 Joh,
RDO|ENELT MEMORIAL BOOK ILLUS
TRATED. WORLD WAR HISTORY. Pictorial
These books having enormous sale. our doinl;
biggest business Get with ivrst house. Best terms
Outfits Free. x l.. PHILLIPS PUBLISHING co.
thicag". IL. Philadelphia. Pa. Atlanta Ga: Wac
Teas: Denver Col. Butte, Mon. ADDRESS
Nearest Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

stances of mistaken identification of
bodies of soldiers who fell in the
Russian campaign caused DR.. w.
p. Collins to telegraph to Adjutant
General Harris. of the War Depart
ment. calling for an investigation.
DR.. Collins son, Lieutenant E. r..
Collins, lost his life in Siberia. A
body supposed to have been that of
the lieutenant arrived Tuesday, but
proved to be that of Charles O. Dial,
OF Carlisle, Ind. A telegram to that
CITY brought information that n body
buried there had been exhumed and
round to be that of Frank e. Sapp
OF Summtville. Ind. Inquiry al
Summitville disclosed that the body
OF L. Connor, residence not known
had been buried there as that oi
Sapp.
The names and serial numbers oi
tne slain soldiers were attached tc
the caskets, but Identification tags or
me bodies revealed the mistaken
ldentihcation, DR.. Collins said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
AZ Alumni Of Penn
State at Banquet

The Penn State dinner at the Colo
NAL Country Club last evening was
attended by forty-two alumni. Fol-
lowing the dinner J. T. Harris, presi-
dent of the Central Pennsylvania As
sociation. presided at the business
meeting.
An address was made by E. n. Sui
livan. of State College. The commit
tee appointed to arrange for the
midwinter dinner included Karl 3.
Lehman, ]. Warren Fortenbaugh,
Benjamin w. Demming. L. NJ. En-
trekin, Charles w. Steinmetz. S. S.
Riddle, A. A. Vert and II. G. Nieslev.
Among those present were: e. N.
Sullivan. P. f. Dougherty. of State
College; D. B. Landis, of Covington,
Va; r. f. Holmes, Benjamin w
Demming, ]. T. Harris, J. c. Reed,
+. d. Andrews, F. Bradley. ]. r.
Bradley. ]. p. Landis, S. E.Miller
A A Vert. B. McCamant. ]. e. Zul-
linger, James c. r. Rhoads. John s.
Spicer, Joseph s. Knapper. s. s. Rid
die. c. K. Weigle. John G. Bechtold
r. NJ. Pennock, A. II. Jones, Karl B.
Lohmann. L. NJ. Entrekin, J. War
rem Fortenbaugh. Charles K. Stein
metz, L. F.. Wickersham Harry r
Leonard. w. B. Davis, joseph B
Rogers. George K. Erb. A. f. Fisher
S. A. Lefty. F. ]. Machlin. II. NJ
Freeburn, W. J. Hesser. H. q. Mes
ley. 2. R. Rover, Homer L. Spangler
Solon P. Schroyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
DANSEY BOY,
FOUND DEAD,
MET FOUL PLAY
Believe the Child Was
Attacked at Swamp
by Degenerate


Hammonton. n. J., Nov. 22.-Ed-
mund c. GaslIill, Jr.. prosecutor OF
Atlantic county. as we'll as local au-
thorities. express the belief that ut
tie Billy" Dansey. found by hunter
in n swamp near this place yester-
day, was attacked by degenerate
There are no roads or paths leading
to the spot where the body was
found and in order to reach1t from
the Dansey home it is necessary TO
pass close to several farmhouses.
The boys body was partly cover
ed by leaves as they had fallen ana
been drifted around by the winds.
Apparently no effort had been made
at concealment other than that Of
fered by the bushy scrub pines and
the swampy underground.
The child's parents at first belieV-
ed the little fellow had perished
in the swamps about Hammonton,
but as n result of many supposed
kidnapping clues they had changed
to. this theory and had hoped their
son would be restored to them, pos
sibly by Thanksgiving. When told
of his fate Mrs. Dansey collapsed
and Is under the care of n physician.
The Dansey boy was about three
years old and was the son of Hercu-
les Dansey, who came here from
Pittsburgh. Pa. a year ago and pur-
chased n small farm on the outskirts
of Hammonton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

ance he says: Some OF my most
precious memories are of the asso-
citation and experiences with that
organization (The Eighth) and it
will be a great pleasure for me to
accept your kind offer I will do
all in ray power to help you in the
building up and developing of this
regiment, and I hope that you will
call on me at any time that 1 can
serve you. 1 will never allow dis
tance to interfere with the work of
the organization. l feel sure that
there are great days ahead for the
good old regiment"
Captain BaSsler since his depar-
ture from Harrisburg. has been pas
tor of the Trinity Reformed Church,
Williamsburg.
Wilbar Made Captain
Lieutenant Josiah p. Wilbar. Com
pany d, of Harrisburg, is appointed
captain and will command that COM
pany in the Eighth Regiment
Wallace E. Hackett, who served
in the 10th Division, is appointed
captain and assigned as regimental
adtutant to the Eighth.
Philip T. Meredith, who served
in the Harrisburg company of the
old Eighth and 112th, becomes cap
tain of the headquarters company of
the Eighth.
Other company commanders NAM
ed, all of whom served with distinc-
ton overseas, are Captain Rippey T.
Shearer, of Carlisle. Captain Roy r.
kriechbaum. of Chambersburg; Cap
tain W. W. Shatzer, of Lewistown
and Captain George H. Lehrsch, of
Huntingdon.
Two division officers named are
Colonel W. ]. Crookston, of the
State Department of Health: as divi-
sion surgeon and Colonel c. n. Bern
theizel as division judge advocate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
County Farm Bureau
Plans Big Program of
Activities For New Year

Comprehensive plans for the, Dau-
phin County Farm Bureaus activities
next year. were outlined to-day at a
melting OF the executive committee of
the bureau. Practically the full COM
mite was in attendance at to-day af-
fair.
Additional work OF important na-
ture will be, added to the extensive
operations conducted by and under
the auspices of the bureau this sea-
son. Orchard management promises
to receive a large portion of attention
during the year from County Agent
II. G. Niesley and others connected
with the bureau. Farm accounts and
vegetable control will be included in
this added work.
Other activities for the year in
clude:
Farm Crops.Corn and wheat variety
tests. Soil fertility. lime demonstra-
items. Animal husbandry, steer feed
and hog pasture demonstrations. Club
worg. pig and poultry clubs. Poultry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Taft Pleased With
City's New Hostelry

Professor William II. Taft, of Yale
University. spent last night at the
Penn-Harris and his morning re-
turned to New Haven. Professor
Taft was greatly pleased with the
new hotel. and said that in his esti-
nation is compared more than fav-
orably with the hotels of larger
cities.
Early this morning Professor Taft
was out and wandering about Capitol
HILL Having taken a turn about the
Capitol itself, he surveyed the new
Capitol Park extension, and COM
mented on the wonderful improve
ment that it will make in the appear
ance of the Capitol.
Greeted by some Harrisburg
friends just before train time, Pro-
fessor Taft spoke feelingly of the
late Marlin f. Olmsted. who was in
Congress during Taft's administra-
ton.
The greatest lawyer We had in
Congress-" said Professor Taft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
MEXICO WILL
NOT HEED u. 5.
[Continued from First Pagc.1

CONTINUED from First Pagc.1
with the office of sheriff of Imperial
county. California, and that n dis
patch to the department said the
shooting was unwarranted.
Jenkins says 1t is worthy of at
tention to take note of the attitude
of the state government of Puebla
assumed toward his arrest, for al
most Immediately after my capture.
the official paper of the Governor
published the opinion that l had
been instrumental in my own kid
naping and that had formed a
plot with the rebels and other
friends of mine to cause interna-
tional difficulties; also that il was
the intention to collec this ran
som from the Mexican government
and divide it, etc. etc"
"It is impossible" said Jenkins,
Ito express my Indignation at this
outrage on the part of local au-
thorities. 1 am glad to say that the
best element of this city has recog-
nized in these attacks, only an ef-
fort on the part of the Governor to
avoid the responsibility of his Grim
inal neglect of the protection of the
city, and it is n source of much
satisfaction to me to have received
assurances from thousands of peo-
pie here in this city and from other
places as well, that the Governors
plan is we'll understood"
His Expenses Heavy
The consular agent itemized the
expenses he incurred in connection
with his abduction. placing the total
sum at S357.341.91 Mexican gold.
In addition to the 100000 Mexican
gold paid or to be paid to the
bandits. the loss includes 's50,623.65
Mexican gold stolen from the safe
in the agents office; $122 taken
from his person; $500 hospital fees
for himself and wife; S425 for tele-
grams; $170 for messengers to the
mountains where he was held; s121
for automobiles and coaches and S5,-
$50 expenses and lawyers fees for
Lie Mestre, n friend of the agent
who helped to arrange for his re-
lease and who has been arrested by
the Puebla state authorities in con-
nection with the abduction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Bank Closes When
Cashier Flees With Cash

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The Illinois
State Bank, of Crete. Illinois. to-day
failed to open and 1t was announced
a warrant charging embezzlemeht
had been issued for the missing
cashier, Gust Kracke, in connection
with q shortage estimated at S4oo'-
900.
The bank was capitalized at sZs'-
600, had had known assets OF az
proximately 100000. The Eau.t
door and the janitor are lett, that
about all" said n state bank eN-
aminer after the closing, including
a duplicate set in vault TO when
none but Kracke was said to have
access, had been found.
Speculation was blamed lot
Kracke's alleged shortage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

Jenkins has announced his inten-
ton to appeal to the government for
aid in defraying these expenses.
Rebels Unmolcstcd
The rebels are only II few miles
distant" he wrote. ''They have
been there for months and years.
They plant. cultivate and gather
their crops entirely unmolosted. the
whole countryside Is with them and
yet the government apparently
makes no effert to drive them away
and give decent protection to this
city. There are IN the Immediate vi
cinity OF this city not less than Il
half dozen important bands of
rebels, all of them well known to
the government and no determined
effort has ever been made to fight
them. This Is the situation as II is
to-day of this city"
Pue3la is the, second largest city
in Mexico.