davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
GOOD HOUSES FOR POULTRY
Site Providing Natural Drainage 10
eslrable-cement Floor Easily
Kept Sanitary.

In order 10 get plenty OF sunlight
choose a southern or southeastern e1'
posure.
IL possible. make use OF natural shell.
ter against cold winds. Select the
southern side Of bill. an orchard or
buildings
The houses must be dry, A site that
provides natural drainage is desirable.
FreHhair houses should always BE-
used Cold air. II dry. and without
drafts. Is conducive 70 hen health.
Floors may be earthen. board or
cement Earthen floors may be damp
and are hard TO clean. Board floors
are best for portable houses Cement
floors are best for permanent houses
ana may easily be kept sanitary.
Walls should be cheap aud durable,
providing warmth. They should %
about 1--WE feet high in the rear and
from SIX feet to eight feet high at the
front.
The best types OF roofs are the 4
root. shed or gable roof
Prepared roofing material Is better
than shingles or tar PAPER.
All fixtures should be portable %
permit Of easy cleaning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

for far down the platform, with firm,
quick steps. came the man of whom
they were speaking. The eyes OF many
of the employees who recognized him
as their chief were turned to him, and
he nodded 10 them as he passed. The
brakeman, recognizing him, shrank
back as he approached. But Mr.. I'm.
derwood's keen eyes--as keen as they
were when he asked for his first job
out at Fort Howard-had been observ-
ant.
why, hello, JIM" he said, stretch.
ing out his hand to the brakeman.
Where did you come from?"
Glad To- see you remember me. Mr.
Underwood" said the man, embar.
raised. but beaming with pleasure.
Don't you Mr.. Underwood me, .
was the railroad presidents reply. I'D
like to know how ! could forget you
after all those years we worked to
gether out at Fort Howard" And Mr.
Underwood broke into a laugh that
made his companion in overalls fee
that, after all. there wasn't such 9
wide guilt between a railroad brake
man and the president OF the road.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
soma Of the Froo.

The song OF the frogs is as wonder
full as their clothing. The raucous bel.
low of the bIoated male of the species
may not be a Beethoven symphony.
but It was enough to inspire Aristoph.
anes to make a failure OF human
verbal Imitation when he wrote "bek.
ek-kek-kp-ax-koax" The gentle trill
OF the little tree toad is not quite the
note of the nightingale..b ut 1t is more
soothing than that Of the whippoor-
will or The cuckoo, and the chorus OF
the little froggies which will in short
time b. one Of the orchestras Of
spring. has charm in the rural 81.
lences which hardly has a parallel In
any of The songs without words.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

A short time ago a Wisconsin poul-
tryman shipped is dozen eggs TO =
customer in Onondaga county. New
York. Just one-half. or 100 OF the
eggs, were broken in transit, the loss
being due to poor packing or care
less handling. James @. Halpin Of
he Wisconsin college OF agriculture
makes the following suggestions to
merchants and farmers who ship eggs:
Use only sound. strong. new cases
and new lids. Filters that have once
been used may have their ears. as
the little projections that keep the
eggs from the sides OF the box are
called. bent or weakened. so that the
egg may hit the box when II is Jared
,r moved.
Do not pack eggs which are already
cracked In the case. Establish an In
spection system in your Gambling and
packing room. and see 20 II that the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
Her Full Duty.

Miss Brightman kept a very at
tractive little tea room, and when
away on a business trip recently she
left II in charge OF a young woman
clerk The morning she returned she
did not think things looked quite as
neat and attractive as usual.
you know. Miss Bristol" remarked
the ptoprietress. as she glanced
around, there is a great deal in hav.
ing yolr sandwiches look attractive. +"
Yes. Miss Brightman. know II. +"
was the reply. Il have done every.
thing could while you were away,
have busted those sandwiches every
morning for the last ten days."-Rsr.
pers Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
As.rse.vs Paekaass which Aso see to prsvsn. ole.

eggs are In perfect condition before
the box is sealed.
Handle the cases carefully See
that the car is In good repair with
the drain pipes clear, When water
from the refrigerator stands in the
car. II washes away the outer coating
Of the eggs. and allows air and BAG
terra TO enter.
Brace the load In the ear TO prevent
shifting. Never put a layer OF cases
on top OF the load without braeing II
in some way. II any brace looks
frail, make II stronger. Take no
chances with the shifting OF the load
In the car.
lamp the straw hard between the
cases and the car walls. When the
straw is put in loosely. II soon be.
comes compressed into smaller space,
giving the load room TO shift and work
loose from the bracing,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

a4A vea nnything TO say before
As nIer
Yea YEAR EIonor. I would ean
attention 10 the fact that the
q iamvar mao defended me was ~
aea b lhe case by yourself
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

DIN Mr.. Bunker is much
con 1nalist," observed Miss
k 81 sd on me last even,
eo94 MISS Young, as she care
f4 Dew ring on the third
E IS 4 lt hand, and | found
.1n an quite engaging
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

s.t nan who had returnea
TOM ough Italy with hes
hsld 1 lliorsd friend that she
[coDrIf th IlaIIan cities, but most
m alla oNea Venice.
/ ~, 4enice. to be sure" said the
/ aDm can readily understand
fathAr would like Venice,
Dpoi,.s eondolas and st. Marks and
hich d a A8ele' ,
|Kisb mo. Tie Young lady interrupt
Ia ~ wasn't mt He liked it be-
i 4. Is could 81 down in the hotel
j from TIE window"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
ostly.

always nal ratified when / see
.ln efang the street ahead
M ne first motorist
. AZ lled the second ditto.
; NEAR A , lot Of pins in their
an6 AiE tat II a fellow collides
them almost sure to pune
i tn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

s. mightier than the
o ri what we want 10
now b how does a print
stack up against a 42-eeR
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
VA GOOD 10 ANYBODY.

ID an Coed 10 Anybody.
4 an ia wlnd that blows nobody
y eaid the ready-made philoso-
ion4 exactly catch the drift OF
b remark Taplied the man from
an nnl Il sounds in a general
t. Il ron night have reference
. regular ngclone. Washington
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
Va .lhla RetraetIon.

- y 1HIN HetTactIoH'
- 81 gou are having a Take II
IN iampoisn il this town.
admitted the Plunkville
Havs you borrowed some
haf You have failed to re-
sons
W0n n0. want TO see man who
Gay na liar about three years
|arau louisville Courier-Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

hg Since kte War Began.
here. Charley, l don't like that
fellow Who comes here so
nks wrong With him, daddy?
! told he doesn't pay his debts"
\ coarse way of putting it,
d Reginald has merely declared
ID torlum. Cleveland Plain
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

held i
|-cOnsul
pfa b
b that
! app
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

ade To-
Who com
renee
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27

S6neGSue. fab isbt Elm Wli6. bas
tubr 81 ibm. 9ns . HenL. er
mar ntdt allen. Weiter idnmaer. =
uno IS mar buntsl seiporeen.
Wie fam oas aber, bdb er nitt
Die lleberfiibruns 8 B. =
ttHlam NOR ipar's nt6t 3ufnIl
gereieu - oamols?
Wenn Is nun uidt 10 aefonmen
lpdre Damn tpGre oas bort, Sd
porn baa 2ebts, NOS tie tpie iaas
re bic eeideufrouP rforti6aifs
ten.
Sas Wort mar bod nibt 10 -
Srrr ma1is Die 8remle; ober mon
belt nod riht. 3ies tnirihte unttr
ben &doern. sic fubren our9 osn
u%rnenboin. Ddr nan ullein2 Der
Wager belt. Die SrGeer Idulter.
ten Den Sar9 mo traen i'm IN EN-.
tpeibe 3sle.
Won Iieb ibn alIein Dor osm aeoIf,
ne;en Surg.
Gr muBte IGdeIu iiber ben erIisn
Srdget, ben eifrigsu tpobImeinenben
Wann. pNIic bod nidt fir immer,"
bate sr ibm beinabe eeIpst.
Damn iab er oas gelbe @eliGt
'pieosr. gtpas rib in ibm. uno
tpleoer mar es ibm. ais iGbe er gum
erlten Male oas Meer.
Sur6 pie 2eute sins cine taum
mertli6e 9spesuns. Rt9tis, fir
Ole mar abenobrot5eit. Gr mint.
a6.
Der 0edel tpurbe geitlphen, bic
Riemen ssidnaIt.
Cir imrnsr -.
ST Job medaniId mad Der 1lbr.
Z ltbr 10.
rRai6", iaste .r gum 3utiter,
rSauptbubnboi, i6 mub 7 lt6r 80
iemanoen empfonsen."
llno i'm fIotten Srabe sinss our5
ben urnsuboiu.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
J|TNEYS' RIGHTS
ARE QUESTIONED
Contention That They Must File
Routes and Cannot Affect Com
panies Operating

The question of the status of jitneys
before the law governing public serv-
ice in Pennsylvania was raised before
the Public Service Commission for
mally yesterday and a series of further
hearings is likely. Some time ago a
couple of jitney companies were incor-
porated. including one in this city,
with protest, but yesterday the point
was raised that jitneys should be re-
quired to have regular routes and that
whether they would do business where
trolley service is adequate was a mat
ter for grave consideration. There is
also pending the question of whether
iitney operators must secure GER
tifeates of public convenience to op-
crate.
The protest was made late yester-
day to the application of the Jitney
Service Company to carry passengers
and freight in Williamsport. 1t was
opposed by the Williamsport Passenger
Railway Company, the Vallamont
senger Company and the East Side
Passenger Railway Company. N. NJ.
Edwards, representing the jitney peo-
pie, told the commission that there
was a petition signed by about a thou
sand people asking for the service
and several witnesses were produced
to show the necessity for Transports
of transportation has come to stay"
he said. and explained to the commits
sion the routes now traversed by the
jitneys.
c. LaRue Munson, who represented
the protestants. declared that there
was no authority of law which pro-
vided for the incorporation of a COM
pany to operate motor-drawn vehicles
and question to he determined is
whether the jitneys have the right to
become rivals of long established pub
lie service when they fail to set forth
every street and alley they intend to
cover. He said the service now fur
nishd by the trolley companies is ade-
quate and that the petitioners for the
charter fail to disclose wherein the
rights of the protestants are to be ,>ro-
tected and the obligations of the jitney
company to the public are to be con-
served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03

Assuredly the present is a season OF
short coats. Here is a jaunty little one
that is as simple as can be and which can
be made with cutaway effect at the front
or with the edges Tapped for their entire
length. 1t is an excellent model for all
seasonable suitings for it can be made
from serge, from gabardine, from linen
or from cotton crepe, from poplin or
from faille silk; it. is appropriate for
each and for all. The finish, the treatment
and the material make all the difference
between the simple morning costume and
the dressy one for afternoon'visits, the cut
and style being much the same. On the
figure, the sleeves are finished with cir
cular cuffs and that finish is new and
interesting, but plain sleeves always can
be substituted. In the small front view
pongee is shown trimmed with braid Be-
sides being the smartest possible little
coat, it is the simplest to make, with very
few seams and since it is loose, there is no
troublesome fitting.
For the medium size will be required
31z yds. of material II in. wide, 215 yds.
SO, yds. A, I Is yds. 81.
The pattern S644 is cut in sizes from a
to az bust. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Bowmans sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
"NHO PAYSs" THE NEW SERIAL AT
THE PHOT0PLAY TODAY

"Who Pays?" the first of series of
Roland in the leading role, appears at
the Photoplay to-day. "The Price of
Fame" or No. l of the who Pays?"
Harrisburg Telegraph, and each week
will be read by hundreds who will
want to see this wonderful production
in motion picture. Every Thursday a
new episode complete in itself will be
shown at the Photoplay Theater. 1t is
not always the woman who pays. 1t is
sometimes the man, and often the in
nocent children, but somebdy always
pays for the crimes of another. Ruth
Roland, late Kalem star. appears in the
leading role of each serial.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
M2OMen tss!s.l &sR ! lnTeRes Us
How We Love to Be Deceived

Nevertheless, the man who rises
gallantly to his tara -diddle makes
his wife perfectly happy. She knows
what he is telling her can't possibly
be true, but she hugs the dear decep-
ton to her breast, and 1t makes life
worth living for her.
Precisely the same thing is true oil
men. They want their wives to de-
ceive them. and If their wives won't
deceive them they go and hunt up
some other lady who Will. Find a
home In which the wife is Veracious
Jane and hands out to hubby her real
opinion of him. and you will find a
home in which there is discord and
ultimate div orce.
Men Are Covetous
Just as a woman wants her hus-
band to tell her that she is young and
beautiful to him, so every man wants
his wife to apparently put him on a
pedestal and knock her forehead on
the floor before him and make him
feel that he is as big and strong as a
lion, and as much of a oracle as Solo
mon.
If the woman has any intelligence,
the husband knows that she is bound
to size him up as she would any other
human being, that. indeed, her very
closeness to him in her daily associa-
ton with him mlust give her the meas
ure of his littleness and his lack of
Judgment as no one else can have it,
but his whole happiness is bound up
in whether she deceives him or not
on this point.
IL she calls his attention to his
faults and criticises his conduct and
rfdicules his mistakes, he is chagrined
and miserable. But If she makes him
believe that to her he is a paragon of
all the virtues she makes life worth
While for him, just as the insincere
fattery of the husband makes life
worth while for the old wife.
philosopher once said that the
best loved and most admired among
us could not survive the shock of
bearing the real opinion that our
friends entertained of us. Certainly
no marriage could last another min
ute If we knew how we really look to
our husbands and wives. how big our
faults loom in their eyes. and how in
hnitesimal our virtues
Nor could we endure to know how
often we bore them when we think
we are fascinating them. how often
they see through our little artifices
when we think them blind. nor how
OTTER they are praying for patience to
endure us when we picture them as
plnlns FOR us in our absence.
Let us thank Heaven for the kindly
deceit that pads the angles of matri-
monY, and for our ability to believe
what we want to believe. For when il
comes to being deceived about our
own charms, we all exhibit a credulity
that would make a two-year-old child
look like suspicious and doubling
Thomas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03

tion picture critics to be the most
magnificent drama ever staged and 1t
is a revelation which surpasses human
belief. and as one critic has said, lis
the summit of gorgeousness In great
spectacles. To make this most re-
markablc exposition. "Cabiria," re-
quired 1000 actors. twenty elephants,
hundreds of horses, fourteen months
work and cost s250.000 to produce. Such
facts will enable persons to form some
idea of this stupendous production, but
even those who form conclusions are
very greatly surprised because "Cabi-
ria" is unquestionably the worlds
greatest picture play and an over
whelming combination of startling sur
prises. To show this great feature re-
quires two hours time and will be
shown to-day and tomorrow every two
hours, beginning at 10 a. m. Persons
desiring to see "Cabiria" must do so
either to-day or tomorrow, for it will
positively only be shown on these two
ys.-Advertisement.
"BACHELOR's ROMANCE" TODAY,
MARC GUERITE CLARK TOMOR-
ROW
To-day that great comedy drama pre-
scented by Daniel Frohman. John Emer-
son in the Bachelors Romance" This
is Paramount production and should
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
BY DOROTHY DIX


One of the most curious of human
weaknesses is that we all enjoy being
ueceived If the deception ministers to
our vanity. We are not only ready,
out anxious. to swallow any lie, how
over preposterous, If 1t fatters us. and
We never, never look a gift compli-
ment in the mouth.
Most of us, of course, pretend that
tnls isn't true, but there is at least
: one man who has the courage of his
egousm. In recent divorce case, the
aggrieved wife, in showing cause why
she should be given a separation and
ahmony from her husband, submitted
q set of rules that he had drawn up
for her conduct. Among other dos"
and "don'ts" was this illuminating
item:
You must deceive me continually
by telling me that | am handsome and
fascinating, and that YOU adore me,
ana could not live without me-"
Probably everyone who read this
extraordinary theory of a wife's duty
smiled-but with a wry mouth. 1t
hit too near home, for the only diff
terence between this man and the
balance of us is that he has the can
dor to speak out what we all secretly
desire
The honest truth is that there are
certain matters about which we want
to be deceived. Our happiness depends
upon our believing that those about
us see a. in light that we know in
our souls to be impossible and with
q halo about us that we are perfectly
aware we do not possess
What Should They Do
This is especially the case between
married couples, and so it becomes
nice ethical question whether it is
not really the duty of husbands and
wives to perture themselves like gen.
tlemen and ladies as regards their
opinion of each other. Perhaps hus-
bands and wives do have a right to
expect to be deceived by the partners
of their bosoms, and so this husbands
demand of his wife was not so alb
surd. after all.
Take the case, for instance of the
woman who has grown more than fair,
tat and forty When she asks her
husband how she looks. she is sim
ply imploring him to deceive her.
She wants him to assure her that she
was the most beautiful woman at the
ter looking than the day he married
her.
OF course. the woman knows this
for the palpable lie that it is. She
knows that her husband would have
TO be doddering idiot to think that
fat, grizZle- headed, pasty-cheeked,
dull eyed woman of fifty was in the
Venus class with slim, 1.-THE young
girls. with the roses of youth in their
cheeks, and the CLINT of the morning
in the gold of their hair and the dew
of their eyes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
DON'T WASH YOUR
HAIR WITH SOAP

When you wash your hair, don't
use soap. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali,
which is very injurious, as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair brit
tie.
The best thing to use is just COM
mon mulsified cocoanut oil, for this
is pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats soaps or
anything else all to pieces.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly.
and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright lustrous,
fluffy. wavy, and easy to handle.
Besides it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust. dirt and
dandruff.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil Git must be mulsified. plain CO.
coanut oil will not dol at any
pharmacy. and a few ounces will
supply every one in the family for
months
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
|ANUSeMGNtS|
"CABIRIA" AT THE VICTORIA THEA
TER TODAY

For to-day and tomorrow the man.
agement of the Victoria, Harrisburgs s
most popular theater, takes great
pleasure in presenting to its patrons
the most remarkable as well as the
most SPECTACULAR picture ever filmed,
drama has been conceded by all mo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03

not be missed. In the film vision of
this celebrated comedy drama, John
Emerson will portray the character of
David Holmes, literary critic. writer of
books and dreamer of dreams.
Tomorrow and Saturday, Harris
burg's favorite, Marguerite Clark, in a
Paramount program, The Crucible," by
Mark Lee Luther. This is a powerful
film portrayal. Miss Marguerite Clark
is one of. the stars of the Paramount
program. Marguerite Clark. the charm
ing little star, has just attained a bril-
''Wildhower" her initial motion pic
ture characterization. returns to the
screen in u tive-reel adaptation of The
Crucible. "-AdVertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
PAxTANG PARK

Stormy weather and cool evenings
are far from desirable conditions for
open air theaters, and are alone re-
sponsible for the small crowds that
have so far patronzed the perform
Pances at the PaXtang Park Theater this
season. The shows that Manager
Davis is presenting at his park play
house this season are well above the
average vaudeville attractions offered
at popular prices.
The De Pace Opera Company, now
playing the park theater. is one of the
best high-c1ass singing acts that Har-
risburg has seen in long time. To
hear these people sing their various Sc
lections from the standard operas is a
genuine treat for all who appreciat te
good voices and classical music. This
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
Business Locals
GROWING FAST

The growth of children is a subject
of daily comment as friends and rela-
tives note the rapidly changing fea-
lures of the little ones. Preserve the
impressions of infancy and childhood
before it is too late by having a splen-
did likeness taken at our Photographic
studio. Mounted on plain panels or
the more elaborate folders. Kelberg
Studio, 302 Market street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
act alone should fill the park theater,

act alone should fill the park theater'
at every performance under favorable
weather conditions. The balance of the
program includes such well known acts
as, w. j. Coleman, who tells humorous
stories in most pleasing manner; the
Carl Gillette Trio. with an acrobatic
novelty of unusual merit. and Joan
Verne, an attractive miss, who has
danced her way into high favor with
all who have seen her performance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
Cool OIYOurSkin
With Odd.

Hot weather brings to the surface
Prlckly heat. rash, poison Ivy, bites
and other maladies are most dis
tressing in summer. You can Instant
ly cool your skin and relieve yourself
from ali suffering Just a few drops
of the soothing compound of oil of
Wintergreen and other healing ele-
ments called ID. ID. ID. Prescription will
give you instant relief.
Come to us today for generous
trial bottle. only 25c. We offer the
first full size bottle on the guarantee
that 1t will give you instant relief or
your money back. Ask also about
D. D. D. Soap.
George a. Gorgas. 16 N. Third Street