davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Modified Trap System
For the Smaller Farm

The ordinary commercial egg farm,
carrying from 1000 to 5000 layers,
cannot afford to trap-nest the entire
flock during the pullet year. An equip
ment of trap-nests and labor incident
to their proper care will not warrant
the expense except in rare instances.
A system, however. which will build
up the general average Of the flock
and one which may be practiced by
all breeders is to equip a small pen
with trap-nests. If the plant carries
1000 layers a pen to hold so birds
and ten trap-nests is ample. In Sep
tember or October. when the pullets
are gathered from the range, place
so of the best-developed birds in this
trap-nest pen. BY March / the rec
ords will show from five to fifteen
birds that are heavy winter layers
Select the finest cock bird and save G
setting of eggs from the most vigor-
Gus pullet of the fifteen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18

The season shows no smarter blouse
.han this one. 1t can be made from the
fashionable silk, crepe and the like and
it also can be made from cotton voile
and similar materials. The color can
be one throughout or the trimming can
be of contrasting one. AS shown here.
the entire blouse is made of silk and the
vest, collar and sleeves are finished with
picot edge but very smart effect could
be obtained by using white crepe de
chine, undertaking the vest portion with
color and making the collar and sleeve
portions to match and, for such purpose,
bright orange, cerise or old blue could be
used, for the note of bright color on a
white blouse Is exceedingly smart. The
sleeves can be made shorter if liked and
finished with cuffs but the pretty long
ones with frills over the hands are FASH
ionable. The collar is unusual, too,
with point at the back for which a
tassel seems to make the appropriate
finish. For simple blouse showing the
color note, white voile could be used for
the main portions with colored lawn for
the vest and trimming.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 3& yds. of material ~, as .yds.
! 36, IA yds. "A in. wide, with sS yd. II
in. wide for undertaking for vest. u yd.
AZ in. wide for the collar and cuffs shown
In the back view.
The pattern of the blouse 87I6 is cut
In sizes from "a to "a inches bust measure.
! 1t will be mailed to any address by the
! Fashion Department of this paper, on
/ yeCeipt Of ten cents.
| pour,an's coll Nov N,pton pa+terrs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
|pO0lTRyvnGWS
WHEN IN DOUBT FEED
STOCK CASTOR OIL
1t Is Said to Cure Nine Out of
Every Ten Cases of
Disease

1t is frequently pretty difficult for
poultry keepers, especially those who
do not specialize In poultry. to make
the proper diagnosis when the chick
ems sit around, do not eat and have a
mopy appearance generally. a val
liable hen is often allowed to die SIM
ply because the symptoms of many
poultry diseases are much the same
and the owner cannot determine upon
remedy.
When in doubt use castor oil. II
nine cases out of ten castor oil will
cure sick chicken, and whether II
cures or not 1t will do no harm. The
minute you find one of your hens out
Of condition. proceed to give her 6
teaspoonful of castor oil, place her II
clean, dry coop and as soon as the
bird shows a disposition to roam. turr
her loose, and in very short time
she will be back on the job.
1t may be necessary to give two ol
even three doses, but If trouble /:
taken in good time this remedy viii
cure nine cases out of ten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18

J. Warren nerrigan, George Periolat
and Cleo Madison will be featured on
Monday at Palace Theater in a Victor
two-reel drama entitled, Sealed
Orders" This story was written by
Eugene Manlove Rhodes. and appeared
in The Saturday Evening Post 1t has
the atmosphere OF the slums painted
with precision--it has the rich. red
blood of romance-it has one of the
best free-for-all man fights ever
screened, a pistol fight that develops
into a fight that simply leaves you
gasping with excitement and antfci-
patton. 1t Is a condensed bundle OF
suspense. excitement, thrills and a to-
tally unconventional ending. Also War
ner's three-reel absorbing detective
drama enacted by the stars of the Paris
stage, entitled Tito and Terror" This
striking production combines unusual
scenic effects with a subtle plot--iutri-
cate, yet easy to follow. The remark
able adventures of the detective who
risks his life TO run to earth the clever
thieves who have robbed Mile, Tarsova
of her Jeweles, are scenes that you will
not soon forget. The climax in the
third part where the detective Jumps
from his aeroplane, and captures Tito.
the king of the bandits, is a startling
one. no less surprising than realistic.
Our closing Crystal comedy, "Auntie's 8
Romantic Adventure" is comedy of
refined humor, full OF amusing scenes.
with laugh In every foot.-Advertise-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
SOUR MILK As AID
To RAISING CHICKS
Growing Hens Are Also Bene-
fitted by Its Use in
the Diet

Sour milk is of great value alike
for the growing chick and the laying
hen. Locally it's use is becoming more
general and wherever tried the results
Of experiments reported from agrl-
cultural colleges are being confirmed
The Connecticut stations experiments
cover q number of years and in that
time there has been little variation In
the results.
This station did not start out pri-
marily to learn about the use OF souI
milk except In so far as 1t was hoped
1t would prevent or cure white
diarrhoea in little chicks. In the hope
of making Its experiments fairly con-
elusive the station has used large NUM-
bers of chicks In the first place; they
have used several breeds, such as
Rocks, White Wyandottes. White Leg
honrs. 1t has conducted its expert
ments not only one year, but repeated
them another year, and still another,
and it has tried its experiments In
brooder houses, in outdoor brooderS
and in natural brooding, and 1t has
tried the experiments with chicks
hatched In March and in July and In
October. so that the Connecticut sta
ton feels at least reasonably certain
that sour milk is value because 1t has
found 1t so with all of these breeds
of chickens each year that 1t has
tried it and In any way in which they
were brooded and at all seasons of the
f! year.
Various results follow the liberal
use of sour skim milk. among the
more important of which are these:
| The chicks eat more, they grow faster,
| fewer die. the cockerels crow sooner
and the pullets lay earlier. With all
these advantages to commend 1t, poul-
try keepers very generally will feel
warranted in giving sour milk a trial.
To be sure, the first question to arise
| in this connection will be How much
can one afford to pay for sour milk
to feed to poultry" This question
cannot be readily answered definitely,
but to be indefinite one can scarcely
afford to be without it.
Professor Horace Atwood. Of the
West Virginia Experiment Station, has
estimated that one can afford to pay
F! from II to 2 cents quart for skim
milk to feed laying hens when eggs
are selling at 20 cents dozen. This
means. of course. that If eggs are
worth so cents a dozen the poultry
man will be warranted in paying from
to cents quart for skim milk.
Sour milk chicks will at eight or ten
weeks of age probably weigh an aver
age of a quarter of pound each more
4 than chicks which have not received
/ the milk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
M20Men t$ss: t$$ssSs nreReS Is
THE GIRL WHO IS SLOW

any friendship that begins with a
street Irritation. The best fellow" is
not In evidence at all the dances and
parties because he has working
knowledge of the value of time and
an ambition for program through
life that neither begins nor ends with a
tango.
Our girl friends say we are SLOW
and advise us to pick up chance ac-
quaintances"
! am afraid, my dears, you have
neglected your wedding. From the
garden Of friendship every friend who
gives such advice should be religiously
weeded. Do it before her kind spreads,
choking out the kind Of friends who
are worth while.
AS for being an old maid: Go to
every married womap you know and
ask her II to be an old maid Is such a
misfortune. Go to the married woman
they KNOWl
If the man TO whom you will not
speak without an introduction charges
YOU with being proud, that Is a com
pliment which he has been forced to
pay you against his will. You can
gain his respect. his admiration and his
love In the same way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

make are for your safety; they are not
too severe; they do not put you beyond
the pale Of present enjoyment for fu-
ture happiness; they will not make
fniteiy better, neither will they make
of you women whose names are taken
lightly and whose acquaintanceship is
as easily picked up as pebble on the
street. Let this fact sink into your
brains and hearts as foundation for
the facts we will build on top.
"These girls (meaning the free and
easy .kind) always get the best fell
lows
They don't. 1t is a story the end
ing of which isn't told in ones youth.
The man who is the best dancer, the
most persistent escort. as well as the
most generous in. his expenditures OF
time and money, is not by any means
the best fellow" The bedraggled
ance of the woman whose husband was
once such best fellow" tells the end
of the tale.
The Rest Fellow
The best fellow" is the man who
tries his level best to. limit his ac-
quaintance to the girls he can respect,
and who neither seeks nor welcomes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro. - Daniel H. Bair, 70
years old, died yesterday. He was
born near Bird-In-Hand, Lancaster
county. and was the son of David and
Mary Ellen Bair. He is survived by
his widow and six children.
Elizabethtown.--Ch Kopp, 73
years old. a veteran of the Civil War,
died yesterday.
Wrightsville.--Mrs. Agnes Young,
SIS years old, the oldest woman in this
section, died yesterday from the effects
of a stroke. One daughter, one son
and two grandchildren survive.
Dillsburg Funeral services of
Squire Jacob Lehmer. who died sud
denly on Wednesday, were held yes
terday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
INTERNATIONAL EGG LAYERS
ARE HUMPING THEMSELVES

The hens in the international egg.
laying contest at Storrs continue to
make new high records On the last
day of the twenty-third week they
produced 636 eggs. or IL more than
any previous single days production
since the contest began. The total
yield of 1907 for the week is less by
SO eggs than the yield or the preced-
ing week This loss is small, how
ever, and would seem to be negligible
when 1t is remembered that all the
heavier breeds are now showing more
or less marked signs of broodiness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18

\ Gsordered stomach IL often referred
10 as common cause of offensive breath.
but, in truth, the trouble generally lies
not In the stomach but in the lower :ntes-
tine. Constipation lies behind most cases
of bad breath OF this sort. The gases
srsing from fermentation are quickly abb
sorbed by the blood, carried to the lungs
and from hence thrown off by the breath.
II constipation is present, 1t is almost q
certainty that the breath Is more OF less
tainted.
The causes for constipation are so many
and vary SO with the Individual that It
is impossible to go into this subject
further than to point out some of the
simpler means OF prevention. Nervous
ness, a sedentary life, eating too concen-
trated food and lack of exercise are the
most common causes and they can all be
overcome by some change In the manner
Of living.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
At THE COIoNJkI.

There is no denying the fact that the
pill appearing at the Colonial for it's
last engagements to-day, is far and
away the most clever that has been
seen there for long time. For a
pretty scenic act called Girl Aboard
with four talented players. would be a
pleasing addition to any big time Of
fering. 1t is artistic and clever and
well played. A laughing treat is being
handed out by Jack George, the black.
face stump-speaker, and Bert wig
gins is winning many laughs with a
novelty comedy act.--Advcrtisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Time Has Proved
Them Best

TOR TIL IR t y = I W Q
+ YEARS discriminating
women have placed their con-
fidence in Mime. Ise-bell's Tol-
let Preparations. Chemical an
alysis and tests prove them to
be composed of the highest
grade ingredients and to be
chemically pure. No substi-
tute offered you has behind it
the long experience, the exact
knowledge or what each ingre-
dent will do, and the expert
skill in compounding that
makes Nine. Ise'bells Toilet
Preparations so superior to all
others.
Mime. Ise'belrs Turkish Bath OIL soc
Nine. 1sebells Exquisite Face
Mime. ise'6eirs Natural Blush Rouge,
Nine. ise'belrs Rose Blush Stick
Mime. ise'beiis Lilac Hand White
Nine. Ise'belrs Skin Food and
wrinkle Paste, soc and Sl:0o:,,
Mime. Ise'belrs Flesh Worm Eradi-
Mime. Isebells D. c. Depilatory
Powder, s1.00.
Sold by Good stores Everywhere.
Central
GEORGE 4. GORGAS
is n. Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
GEORGE A. GORGAS
Pennsylvania Railroad Station
Hill District
w. B. GOODYEAR
Nineteenth and Derry Streets
Central
GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE
II South Market Square
West End
c. +. KRAMER
3rd and Broad SITS, Harrisburg, Pa.
Hill District
BRINDLE'S PHARMACY
| Thirteenth and Derry Streets
Made by Mime. Ise'bell
| 352 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.
II your Dealers name is not in the
/ above list he can get Nine. IsebelPs
| Toilet Preparations for you from his
| wholesale druggist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18

ces: When we tell them your advice to
girls. they say, oh, pshaw If you heed
maid"
Now let us put our heads together
and start over with the beginning of
Sour letter. The rules your parents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18

1--WE are three
young girls" write
Helen, Margaret and
Rose, 'ages from
eighteen to twenty
one, good looking
and well educated.
Our parents won't
allow us to go to
public dances, nor
can we go out after
half past nine, unless
accompanied by an
older person. Why
Is It that all our boy
friends go with the
girls who can go to
dances anytime and
anywhere? r h Q S e
girls always get the
best fellows. Our
girl friends say that
we are SLOW and
advise us to pick up
.l1onna anptta tntan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18

MONTGOMERY & STONE TONIGHT
of the slipper" in which Montgomery
and Stone are playing at the Majestic
to-day Is corps of chaperons. There
ballet Of youth, whose ages range be-
tween sixteen and nineteen years. For
those Mr.. Dillingham; has provided a
special corps of chaperones. three in
pounds in weight. Evidently Mr., Dill.
bingham regards the guardianship Of
his jewels of youth as a sacred trust
and lives up to his responsibilities
The Lady of the Slipper" Is the new
est and most novel version of the old
fairy story of Cinderella" la."--Advertise-
ment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
.rHE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE

Founded on a subject which Is now
being discussed in every civilized home
in which there are children, Cosmo
Hamilton's great play, The Blindness
of Virtue" which drew full houses in
Chicago four months, ten weeks in Bos-
ton and two months in New York, will
be the attraction at the Majestic Thea
ter, Monday and Tuesday evenings,
with Tuesday matinee. The company
is composed of English players, under
the direction of William Morris, per-
sonally selected by the author. The
play was first produced at the Little
Theater in London.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
RICHARD CARLE AND
{ II tTfrUE WILLIAMS

I Leo Fall, the composer of the music
! OF The Doll Girl" the new piece which
Charles Frohman is to present at the
and evening with Richard earle and
Hattie Williams as its co-stars, will be
remembered for the charming melodies
/ its story the great charm possessed by
The Doll Girl lies in the graceful
ness of Mr.. Falls score. There can be
noson no doubt h that Itna in this score the com
pectations that he aroused in his
! earlier work. Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
Cumberland Valley Railro]
TIME TABLE

In Effect Novem ber 80, 1918.
FOR winchester and Martinsburg
5:03. s7:52 q. M, s3:40 p. IN.
For Hagerstown. Chambers burg. Cd
lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermedi}
stations at 5:9S, ,1;52, '1l;S3 a,
Additional trains for Carlisle a
Mechanicsburg at s:4S a. m 2:1S. 8:
For Diilsburg at sos, s7:52 a
s11:53 q. m. 2:1S. s3:4O. 5:32 and 0
sDaily All other trains daily exec
Sunday. II. A RIDDLE.
] II TONGE, @, p A
Supt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
|AMuSeM9NCS|
MAJESTIC

MAJESTIC
To morrow, afternoon and evening
Montgomery and stone In THE Lady
of the slipper"
Monday and Tuesday, with Tuesday
matinee-"The Blindness of Virtue.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
Richard Garlic and Hattie Williams
in The Doll Girl"
Thursday afternoon and evening -
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
ORPHEUM
Every afternoon and evening - high
class vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Daily - continuous vaudeville and pic
lures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
NOT EXACTLY

L hE MAIN
THING
Have you a
striking idea for
your novel?'
II should say so.
We've gotten up a
cover design that t
will make every
thing else on the
newsstand | o o k
like a bunch OF
withered turnip-
tops by conpari-
son."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
ANOTHER LAsKY PRODUCTION

of the Orpheum's best bill. The best
because it is headed Off by Jesse l..
Lasky's miniature musical comedy,
popular act of it's Kind that has yet
appeared at the -orpheum. Next week,
however, finds Mr.. Lasky's efforts in
the limelight at the Orpheum once
more This time. it is his gorgeous
production known as The Beauties, =
that this week is creating a furore at
cidentally local vaudeville fans are no.
ticing that the act, is holding the CO.
veted position of headliner on the Keith
bill. A clever company of principals
handle the plot OF the act, while the
tuneful musical interpretations are in
jected by the "Beauty' chorus. There
win not be the slightest deviation from
the remainder of the bill. Six excel.
lent Keith attractions of merit and va
riety are grouped about the big head.
liner. Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
sTHE TRAIL OF THE
IONESnNE pINE,,

THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
ter, Thursday afternoon and evening,
is the story of big humans, big hearts
and big purposes, beyond all the futile
in the skies canopying the lonely rug
ged tree; the sweet spirit of June: and
the iron willed, masterful Judd. A
given Eugene Walters dramatizat ton
of John Fox. Jr.'s widely read book.
and those who love June in the ro-
nance Will be more than charmed with
tation of the mountain heroine. who
has already become enshrned in the
hearts of million book lovers. Ad-
NertiSement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
PALACE THEATER

Bowman's sell May Manton Patter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-18
ORPHEu1J
MONTGOMERY & STONE TONIGHT

ally continuous vaudeville and pic
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
TURK TO Be BURIED
in M|SS0ULA
MONDAY
FORMER RESIDENT HERE, WHO
DIED AT ST. REGIS, WILL REST
IN LOCAL CEMETERY.

Clyde Moore, half brother of George
w. Turk. who died Friday at his homo
in ST. Regis, arrived here yesterday
neral to be held Monday morning at
8 o'clock. The services will be at the
Marsh chapel on West Main street,
Rev. Gustav Mertz to officiate.
Mr.. Turks death, after fight of
several years against tuberculosis,
saddens many friends in Missoula
where he was well known. His
father, Warren Turk, was one of the
first owners Of The Missoulian. He
bad family of printers and the sons
all worked on the paper at one time
or another. The dead man was one
of the last to work at his trade in
Missoula. He went to st. Regis about
four years ago. For some time he
served as justice of the peace there
His health has been falling steadily
for months.
George Turk leaves a mother, Mrs
DoWling. and a brother, f. w. Turk
in st. Regis, besides Mr. Moore who
came yesterday to make arrange
ments. A half-sister, Mrs. J. j. Fitz-
gibbon, resides at Hamilton. All will
be here for the funeral Monday.
George Turk was 46 years Of age
He was born at Mount Ayr. Iowa, but
had spent most of his life in Missoula
and western Montana. His grave in
the Missoula cemetery will be beside
that of his brother, Emil Turk. who
died here several years ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
MOTORCAR OWNING
IS NO LONGER
A LUXURY
EXPENSE REDUCED so LOW THAT
OPERATION OF A MOTOR
DON'T MEAN RICHES.

Detroit, Mich. May 2.-tSpecial.) -
To the man inclined to believe that
motor car travel is still somewhat of
a luxury, figures recently secured
from more than 800 owners in Glove
land, showing conclusively that ii
costs on the average a cent and n
half "a mile to drive one we'll known
type of car in that city, should prove
interesting.
At present there are more than
1900 owners Of Ford cars in Gleve-
land. 4OGStfiis number 317 had owned
their cars an average of nine and a
half months. and had kept careful and
complete record of the cost enta.ied.
Each of the 317 owners had Driven
his car an average distance of 5,27,
miles. Each had carried q load OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-03
How to Overcome
a Bad Constipation
There Is a Mild Laxative That Will
Bring Safe and Pleasant
Relief Over Night.

1t is only natural that the simplest
of ailments should be the most gen
eral, and so we have whole nation
suffering from constipation and in
digestion, for they are closely allied
But common as constipation is, many
people do not seem to know they have
it. They will complain Of headache
drowsiness or biliousness, all uncon-
scious of the cause of the trouble.
You should have full and free
movent at least once day. If you
pass a day you are constipated and
the result will be that you will catch
a cold easily or have a more serious
ailment. To cure the constipation and
forestall still graver trouble. take a
dose of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at
night before retiring and by morning
relief will come, without disturbance
from sleep or any Inconvenience.
Legions of people use it regularly
in such emergencies, some of them
formerly chronic invalids who had suf-
fered from constipation all their
lives. Mrs. NJ Frantz, 67 Eighth st.
Salem. Ohio, took physics for years
and, worst of all, without much avail
Finally she began to take DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin and today she is
no longer troubled and eats what she
; likes. Many others will tell you thai
they have tried most things recon-
inended for this purpose, but have
found Syrup Pepsin the only one al
ways reliable. bottle can be OBJ
tanned at any drug store for fifty