davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
SURE PROFIT FOR FARMERS.

Analysis Of What Can BE Done on, Z
Small Acreage Locality.
The way to make high priced land
bring profitable return. is to raise
canning produce. The possibilities tc
be realized from growing truck crops
are very great. Ask those who have
made speciality of growing these
crops.
The man who has ten or twenty
acres can be independent Of all labor
questions. We offer to consume such
a variety of crops that he can handle
each In their turn without additional
outside labor. The planting and cult
walton OF corn comes first, then fol-
lowed by the setting and cultivation OF
tomatoes. After both Of these crops
are well under way, cabbage setting
begins. In the harvesting Of these
crops corn comes first, followed with
tomatoes and then later with cabbage
Anyone with twenty acres could profit
ably grow the following crops as out
lined:
Ten acres of corn.
Ten acres of pumpkins in corn.
Five acres Of cabbage.
Five acres Of tomatoes.
The returns to be expected would be
as follows:
IS tons Of corn at $500 per ton. .$245.o 90
25 tons pumpkin at $3.50 per ton $3.50
40 tons cabbage at $500 per ton $4,000
80 tons tomatoes ut 10 per ton 10000
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Mrs. Fred O'Neil, East Boone
street. was hostess Tuesday to the
members of the Wimodausis Aid So
ciety. There was q large attendance
and the hours were spent socially. In
the guessing contest the prizes were
won by Mrs. Charles Haas and Mrs. w.
B. Thompson, and in serving lunch the
hostess was assisted by her daughters.
Mrs. Clarence Bates and Mrs. Clarence
Culbertson.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

George r. Norris, hre. lightning and
tornado insurance. Over Is West Main.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
MANUFACTURERS NOTICE.

Tool and die making our speciality.
We do all kinds OF high class machine
work. grinding. turning. shaping.
stamping and tempering. Our expert
mechanics are at your service. C. 4 Z.
Manufacturing Company. lo7 North
Center street
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
DR.. Graham. ostsopath. Masonic temple

Moving? Then phone %. Moving
and transfer. Nichols & Whitney.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Wantsd-A kerosene and gasolene
can or tank. twenty-five gallons or
larger. State size and price wanted.
Address R-1S, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Wantsd-Two or three unfurnished
rooms for housekeeping, by dress
maker. Phone on SB.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Revenue from above .........3s72.5o
This would represent return Of
1892 per acre. or almost 20 per cent
on $4,000 an acre land. The estimates
given are not theoretical. but yields
have actually been made year after
year by some Of our growers. The
prices paid this season by our factory
are as given above with the addition
OF hominy corn at 10 cents per bushel.
WESTERN GROCER MILLS
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Mrs, Stewart Eason, North Fifth
street, was hostess Tuesday afternoon
to the Calisophian Club members. The
afternoon hours were spent with the
usual study and reading.
The Entire Nous Club members were
entertained Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. r. E. Sears. 102 North Second
street. The study Of the afternoon was
on Brazil, and several interesting ar
ticles were read.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

For Sale - Two registered black
Percheron stations coming and
years, weight 1900 and $500. real
drafters. One white Arabian stallion.
weight sec. broke to al! harness. Wal.
ter A. Lynn. Grundy Center, Iowa.
Phone AK Grundy Center ana Conrad.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

WiscoNslN FAR MLANO0.
Official bulletins concerning soiia.
climate and crops OF Wisconsin mailed
Tree 10 those addressing the Wiscousin
state BOARD OF Immigration. Capitoi
IA. Madison. wis"
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

sonable rate on city property. V-lS,
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
FoR ALE
70 RENT
70 EXCHANGE
WANTED

i -
Wanted-List your property with me-
I will bring buyers and sellers to-
gether. Always have demand for prop
erty on installment plan. Let your
wants be known, w. e. Crawford, real
estate and employment. 'Phone SSs.
| Over PA East Main. Sc
| Wanted-Livery. Will trade my 16O-
acre we'll improved farm. just across
the Iowa line In Minnesota. for a good
livery stock. Address Ais, care Tx.
| Wantsd-Two or three unfurnished
rooms for housekeeping, by DRESS
maker. Phone on SB.
Wanted-To borrow s2.5oO at rea-
| sonable rate on city property. Wis,
Times Republican.
Wantsd-A kerosene and gasolene
can or tank. twenty-five gallons or
| larger. State size and price wanted.
Address R-1S, care T.-R.
Wanted-To buy grain elevator In
a good locality. Must have good pay
! ing business. Address WIS, care
T.-R r, sssfes,St Ni :;
Wantsd-Pupils to study violen.
clarinet or any muatcal instrument,
Lock Box 174. 'Phons 474 red.
Wanted-Do you want a married OF
single man on farm? Let your wants
be known. Carrs Employment Agency
and real estate. Phone $50.
Wanted-All kinds Of hauling. Phone
| IS yellow.
Wantsd-Those haying farms or
acreages for sale. to list them with me.
as / have soma good early cash buy
ers. The cal sh man ID the early buyer.
l want his business and so do you. 80
list your farms and acreages with me
now, for March I, 1915. delivery. ]. E.
McDermott, room ~. Woodbury. build
ing. Office phone 62o. residence 1911
white.
Wanted-Every one to know that tho
services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association are
to be had at what patients are able
and willing to pay or without pay, by
those in straitenedj circumstances.
Telephone Susan Lampman, 20S West
Main street, phone All.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Wantsd-Livery. viii trade my 16O-
acre we'll improved farm. just across
the Iowa line in Minnesota, for a good
livery stock. Address Ais, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

leutoTlaIueO tuesday at the nome OIL
Mrs. r. E. Sears, 102 North Second
street. The study of the afternoon was
on Brazil, and several interesting ar
ticles were read.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will be entertained
Thursday afternoon in the church par
| lors by Mesdames j. r. Havener T. B.
Haines. D. A. Hall. w. b. Hanegan,
F. H. Har. E. w. Harmon, and G. w.
Horne.
For .Sale-My residence, 210 North
Third avenue. Eight rooms and bath.
oak floors In every room. electric lights
and gas, and hot and cold water. ce-
ment driveway. new garage. chicken
house. house thoroughly up to date
and close in. E. A. Tunree.
Members of the Congregational Aid
Society will be entertained all day
Thursday at the home of Mrs. B. A.
Morgan. 81 East Main street. Other
Bardwell, r. H. Mcdowell, F. w. Alban,
We have just unloaded a car Of
alfalfa hay which we are selling at
SIG per ton. We also have choice pea
green alfalfa at $22. We think this
| alfalfa we are Offering at SIC is a bar
| gain and want you to come and take
a look at 1t. Bowles & Billings, 305
Market street. r- -t.e
Members Of the Young Ladies'
Sodality. of st. Mary's church. were
entertained Tuesday evening by Misses
Ada Wallish, Margaret Schaak, and
Gertrude Byrnes at the, home of the
former. 2o2 South Center street. An
informal social evening was enjoyed
end the fostesses served refreshments.
Mrs. l.. Diesing and daughter. Mrs.
H. d. Spencer. are visiting this week
| in Pekin, Ill.,, at the home Of F. w.
blessing and family, and in Peoria, Ill.,.
with Miss Lottie blessing. On return
ing home. the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. blessing and daughter Will visit
in Oskaloosa at the home of Mrs.
Blessings sister, Mrs. Sadie Bennett
Members Of the Royal Neighbors' Aid
Society spent a social afternoon Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. William Pais-
ley, 400 North Third street, who was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. B. O..
Weeks. Forty-two members attended,
and after the business routine the hos
tesses assisted by Misses Margaret
Paisley, Patience Wallace, and Mrs. l..
Erwin served lunch during the after
noon hours.
Mrs. Fred ONeil, East Boone
street. was hostess Tuesday to the
members of the Wimodausis Aid So
ciety. There was large attendance
and the hours were spent socially. In
the guessing contest the prizes were
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
HELP wANTEo-FEMALE.

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. w. f. Estel, $40 West
Main.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will be entertained
Thursday afternoon in the church par
lors by Mesdames j. r. Havener, T. B.
Haines. D. A. Hall. w. b. Hanegan.
F. H. Har. E. w. Harmon, and G. w.
Horne
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Wantsd-To buy grain elevator IN
a good locality. Must have good pay
ing business. Address WIS, care
T.-R. i4r, s.sy%s -. sA} ~ -
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

FOR sALE-clTY PROPERTY.
For Sale-New modern seven-room
residence, paved street. Second ward.
Address MIS-, Times Republican.
Have several fine lots on which
Will build to suit buyer. Phone 334.
For Sale -- Modern Except lights)
five-room house on car line, full lot,
east front, and only 31.45O: new mod
ern house. $4,000: modern six-room
house. s2.400; good seven room house
and one-fourth acre, $4,000. G. 8.
Nugent, over First National Bank.
For SaIe-Five- room cottage. Inquire
40 Union street.
Fer Saie-House and lot at II North
Second street. Inquire A n. French.
For 9ais-Modern seven room house.
two blocks from court house. $500:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
For Sals-Pony: weight about $50
pounds. Inquire sos Bromley street.

For Sale-I will sell forty head
Poland China bred sows at the Harrnan
feed barn. March 2, 1914. All have been
vaccinated, double treatment. They
are descendants OF the best big type
herds in Iowa: some gifts weigh up to
400 pounds. Send for catalog. Il. G.
Tweed, MarshalltoWn, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

modern ten-room house. near car line
$4,000: seven room house. $1,000; nve
acres close In. forty acres three miles
out. r. J. Robb. 1O7 East Church
street.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Wantsd-Pupils to study violen
clarinet or any muaical instrument
Lock Box 174. Phone 474 red.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Wanted-Do you want married OF
single man on farm? Let your wants
be known. Carrs Employment Agency
and real estate. Phone $50.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

For Sale = My Belgian stallion.
chestnut sorrel. weighing right at
2,20O. He is straight and right and
will not teke a back seat for any OF
them and is not surpassed as breeder.
Colts 10 shcw. If you want him come
quick, for ne is on the market to sell.
Also few Hereford bulls. II you want
any of this stock call or write j. F..
Stewart, r. r. S, Grinnell. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

For 9als-Cheap, a good registered
Shire stallion, an extra good one. has
u very heavy bone and very heavy
body, and perfectly sound and all right
in every respect; he weighs 1850
pounGs. Will be years old the 18th OF
next June. Will make a ton horse. Ex-
penses paid IL any one buys him. 1t Will
pay any one to come and see him. l..
Woody, Newton, Iowa. Phone 1922.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Twelfth annual sale At Columbine
Stock Farm. Montour iowa. Feb. 23.
Thirty-two head Of sows and gifts.
bred in the purple. Full sisters to the
sensational boars exhibited at state
fair. Bred to the first prize boar at
Sioux City and to the longest. biggest
fall boar in Iowa. Also Two choice
Scotch Shorthorn bulls. Send for cata-
log. A. J. Banks. Montour. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

For oais--A four-room cottage. one
block from street car line; also sew
en-room modern house, two blocks
from street car line. Phone 1877 white,
or phone g.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

For, Sale-My residence. 210 North
Third avenue. Eight rooms and bath.
oak floors In every room. electric lights
and gas, and hot and cold water. ce-
ment driveway. new garage, chicken
house. house thoroughly up to date
and close in. E. A. Tuffree.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Wanted-Girl for general housework
511 East Linn street.ss Phone sc.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

e.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.

! Wanted-Work on farm; good ref
erences; man and wife. Charlie Peters,
Commercial Hotel, South Omaha. Neb.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

Wantsd-All kinds Of hauling. Phone
IS yellow.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-18

For Sale or Rsnt-5e2 North Center
street. all modern improvements. J. L
Paul, Gilman.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-03
BRITISH Shell RED REA.
FORTIFIED ARABIAN Town.
and Then OCCUPY PLACE

London, Nov. 3, 1888 P. M.-The
fortified town of Akabah, in Arabia, on
an arm of the Red sea, has been shelled
and occupied by the British cruiser
Minerva. There was some loss to the
troops holding the position, but no
British casualties. Akabah is at the
head of the Gulf of Akabah, $50 miles
east of Suez. The Admiralty announced
this occurrence as follows:
" Upon arriving at Akabah the cruis.
er Minerva, Captain Percival War.
leigh, found the place occupied by SOL
diers and armed natives. One of the
soldiers had the appearance of a Ger
man officer. The Minerva then sbeIled
the port and the troops. The town
was evacuated and landing parties
from the Minerva proceeded to DESTROY
the forts, the barracks, the postoff;ce
and the stores. There was some loss
to the enemy, but no British casual.
ties. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-03
Evidence in the City of
Philadelphia Tha t
Many Split Ballots
Are Being Cast
FARMERS OUT IN
GREAT NUMBERS
Weather Conditions Fine Throughout
Pennsylvania-Big Interest Is
Shown in the Contests For Seats
in the Legislature
By Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The three
cornered fight for the United States
Senatorship, between A. Mitchell Pal
mer, Democrat; Clifford Pinchot, Wash
ington and Boies Penrose, Republican,
and the struggle between Vance c. Nc
Cormick, DemocratWashington, and
Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican, for
Governor, served to bring out heavy
vote in the early hours Of the election
to-day throughout Pennsylvania. The
weather was fine everywhere.
The fact that many voters took a
long time to mark their ballots gave
rise to reports that much cutting was
being done, but the slowness of the
voters may be due in measure to the
large number of candidates to be voted
for.
Voting continued heavy during the
day in Philadelphia, especially in dis
tricts where there were close Senatorial
and Legislative fights.
~ INC iitH CoiSTeSSlondl ulStflcL IN
this city, where Congressman Donohoe,
Democratic and Washington party can
didate, is opposed Ly Peter E. Costello.
the Republican leader in that part of
the city, large vote was being polled
There was also great interest shown in
the Sixth district, which includes West
Philadelphia and Germantown, where =. .
Washington Logue, candidate for re-
election on the Democratic and Key
stone ticket is opposed by Fred S.
Drake, Washington, and George p. Oar
row, Republican.
Senator Penrose voted about 1890
p. m. and Martin G. Brumbaugh cast
his ballot early in the day.
Reports that Senator Penrose was be-
ing cut in South Philadelphia was de-
MED by the Wares, who are the leaders
in that part of the city.
Reports from the State indicate
heavy vote. Clifford Pinchot voted
early in Milford, Pike county, and left
for Philadelphia to receive returns to-
night. A. Mitchell Palmer also voted
early in Stroudsburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-03
Rolls About on Plat
form to Illustrate
How Prophets % f
Bible Times Preached
GIDEON STYLED
A BULL MOOSER
Evangelist in Sermon Delivered for
First Time Last Night Raps Eus-
sellism and Other Churches as
''Too Respectable

The real Slough revealed himself at
the tabernacle last night, preaching in
manner which he promised beforehand
would be most sensational, on an
avowedly sensational subject, that of
Sensational Preaching Over five
thousand were present. The evangelist
paced up and down his platform; lay
down at full length and rolled from
side TO side in imitation of Jeremiah /;
lodged imaginary bricks and cabbage
heads to show how John Wesley was
forced to preach, and asking the audi
ence to imagine the Rev. DR.. John d.
Fox delivering a sermon in that man
ner; demonstrated how "the dauph-
ters of Zion' danced through the
streets making "goo goo eyes" at the
men; mocked the so-called dignity of
the pulpit; showed how Bishop Dar.
hngton, who was present on
the platform with his two sons,
would look walking through the
streets in the capacity Of ga
sandwich man, Advertising the First
Episcopal church of Jerusalem, -
as did Isaiah; and, in his excitement,
Continued on Seventh Pare
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-03
GREAT BRITAIN OPENS WAR ON TURKEY
BY DESTROYING BARRACKS AT AKABAH
Germans ABANDON LEFT
BANK OF The USER BELOW
DIXMUDE. States REPORT

Paris, Nov. 8, 2.45 P. M.-The
French official announcement given out
this afternoon says the Germans would
appear to have completely abandoned
the left bank of the User below Dix
nude, and that troops of the allies
have reoccupied points on the river
without great difficulty. The text of
the communication follows:
son the left wing the enemy seems
to have completely abandoned the left
bank Of the User downstream from
Dixmude and Reconnaissance by troops
of the allies undertaken on the high
ways in the inundated regions were
successful in reoccupying points of
passage across the river without great
difficulty. To the south of Dixmude and
in the direction of Gheluvlt our adj
vance was particularly perceptible.
In the region to the north of the
Lys, in spite of determined attacks by
the Germans in considerable force, our
front was everywhere maintained or
re-established by the end of the day.
Fresh attacks by the Germans on the
environs of Arras and against Lihons
and Lequesnoy- -on-Santerre resulted in
failures.
ION the center, in the region of the
Alsne, to the east of the forest of
Aigue, we have made some progress.
TO the east of Valley, according to the
latest news, those of our troops who
held the positions on the slopes of the
plateaus to the north of the villages of
Chavonne and Soupier, had been com
PEELED to draw back into the valley to
the east of this location. We have
maintained our positions at Amont on
the right bank of the river.
There was violent cannonading
during the day between Rheims and
the Meuse, as well as on the heights of
the Meuse. Further efforts on the part
OF the Germans fin the forest of Argon-
ne, have been checked. We have con
tlnued 10 make progress to the north
west of Pont-a Mousson. On our right
wing there have been some engage
ments favorable to our arms along the
river Seille. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-03
MCCORMICK VOTES AT 1908
Takes Him Half Minute to Mark His
Ballot and Deposit It-He Looks
for Success

Vance G. Mccormick, Democratic
candidate for Governor, voted at the
polls of the First precinct of the Fourth
ward at three minutes after noon to-
day. From the time Mr.. Mccormick
took his ballot from the election Of
ficer until he had marked it in the
booth and deposited it in the ballot
box just half a minute elapsed. Men at
the polls believe he voted straight
ticket.
Mr. Mccormick wound up his cam
paign last night in Easton and this
morning started for home, arriving here
at ll.45 a. M. His automobile awaited
him at the Reading station and he was
whlsked away to his office, where he
renamed few minutes and then start
ed Tor the polls to cast his vote.
1t was just noon when he reached
Huggin S tailor shop on Locust street,
where the polls are located, and he
made a hurried dash for the door. His
brother Harry, who was holding poll
book, greeted him, and in turn the can
dldate shook hands with the election
offlcers and number of friends in
waiting.
he asked for ballot, and taking it
stepped into the booth, was gone but an
instant and reappeared and dropped the
oaiiot into the box, with the remark
that the box seemed to be filing up.
Mr., Mccormick was No. 1913 on the
nst OF voters, and he expressed graft
fcation at the big vote that was being
polled. As jaunty as ever, smiling and
shaking hands all around, the candi-
date showed no evidence of the big
night he has been waging since last
March, when the primary contest be
gan. He remained in the polling room
but a short time, and left for home
soon after he had voted.
When asked how the situation looked
he said Everything appears all
right, and stepped into his automo-
bile and went home.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-03
This Newspaper Will
Display All the Elec-
ton News on a Big
Screen This Evening
SPECIAL WIRES
FROM ALL POINTS
Motion Pictures Will Be Shown in the
Early Hours When the Returns Are
Slow-Ten Trunk Telephone Lines
Will Be Used Tonight

The tar-Independent has made ar
rangements to throw accurate and COM
plete election returns on a big screen
outside its offices at Third and Black
berry streets this evening. displaying
news from all parts of the city, coun-
ty, State and nation. It has arranged
for special service by the Associated
Press and the Western Union Telegraph
Company by special wire. 1t also will
get returns from its own corps of re-
porters and correspondents in and near
Harrisburg.
Bulletins will be flashed on a screen
extending across Third street at Black
berry street so that persons may view
the returns from both sides of the
screen. The crowds will not be bother
ed much by traffic, which is reduced to
minimum on Third street after bust
ness hours. Local returns as well as
those from the entire State and nation
will be shown. The Star-Independent
has installed ten trunk telephone lines
ON which to receive and give out elec-
tion news.
A lantern will be operated from the
southern end of the Star-Independent
building and during the early evening,
when the returns will be slow, moving
pictures will be used to entertain the
crowds.
To accommodate the late crowds the
Harrisburg Railways Company will
operate a special schedule of trolley
cars. Cars will run every half hour on
North Second, Fourth and Sixth
streets, and on the Reservoir Park and
Hill lines from IL midnight until 2 a.
M, time of last car.
The suburban schedule will be- Steel
ton cars will run every half hour be-
tween IL midnight and 1.3O a. M, time
of last car; last car for Middletown
will leave at a. m; last car for Ober-
lin, 11.4O p. M; last car for Rockville,
IL midnight, and last car for Lingles-
town, 11.40 p. m. Cars will run to Pen
brook every 20 minutes until IL mid
night, time of last car; last car for
Paxtang at 1 a. m.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-03
kUNkEL Smiling At POLLS
Candidate for Supreme Court Is Sure
His Son, Home From College, Cast
His First Vote for Dad

Judge George Kunkel, bipartisan
candidate for Judge of the State Su-
preme Court, at 8 o'clock this morning
went to the Hope engine house, Second
street near North, the polling place in
the Second precinct of the Fourth ward,
and cast his ballot The judge CON
versed with few friends at the polling
place after voting for his choice of can
didates and then went to the polls in
the First Precinct of the same ward.
There he was joined by Judge McCar-
rell, who, few minutes before, had
east his ballot. The two jurists then
went to their chambers in the court
house.
This afternoon Judge Kunkel accom-
panied his son, George Kunkel, Jr, to
the Second precinct, Fourth ward,
polling place and assured the election
board that the son is qualified to vote
on age.
81 can say the boy was glad to vote
for his dad" smilingly remarked the
judge to reporter who questioned him.
The son arrived in Harrisburg at
noon, coming here from Lancaster
where he is student at Franklin and
Marshall College, the judges Alma
Mater. George Kunkel, Jr., is the first
of Judge Kunkel's three sons to cast a
ballot in a State election.
Members of the campaign committee
advocating the election of Judge Kun
kel to the bench of the State IS high
est tribunal, this morning declared that
the local candidate will have a major
ity of between $4,000 and 10000
over Judge Robert Frazer, of Allie
gheny county, his only opponent.