davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

NOTICE Letters of Administra-
tion on the Estate of Harry e. Kiger
late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pa,
deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned residing in Harrisburg,
Pa, all persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will pre-
sent them for settlement
ANNIE M. KIGER,
Administrators
242S Reel Street
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

The fame, prestige and popularity
of Thomas H. Ince knows no geo.
graphical limitation
"CiNliizatiOn" and since the produce
af Victoria tlon of his million-dol-
All This Week lar spectacle, "Civiliza-
tion," he has become Il
potent factor in the world of literature
From every country on the face of the
globe he has received letters of COM
mendation for his latest success, "Civi-
lization," at the Criterion Theater, New
York City, where IL was produced early
last Spring. These letters from abroad
have been written by people who read
Of dramatic achievements in New York
Strange as it may seem, capitalists in
far-away Chi ina have signified their will
lingness to invest fortunes in the ter
ritorial rights to civilization" for
these distant countries. They have
learned of the great message to human
ity contained in Mr.. Inces masterpiece
The cast of Civilization" contains the
following well-known names: Herschel
Mayall. Miss Lola May. Howard HEX
man, Miss Enid Markey, George Fisher,
j. Frank Burke, Charles X. French j.
Barney Sherry, Jerome Storm, Miss
Ethel Ullman. c. Gardner Sullivan is
the author and Victor l.. Schertzinger
composer of the special score.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
(SEITZ. Attorney.l


No. 10. ALL that certain piece or
parcel of land situate in the Seventh
ward of the City of Harrisburg, County
of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at a point on the southern
line of Boyd avenue distant westwardly
thirty two (32) feet ten 10) inches
more or less, from the southwest corner
of Seventh street and Boyd avenue, be-
ing opposite the center of the division
wall between this and house known as
No. CAT Boyd avenue; thence in south
erly direction along the line of this
and adjacent lot through the center
of the above mentioned division wall
and continuing along the line OF this
and adjacent lot one hundred Q00)
thence in westerly direction along the
northern line of said alley fourteen
90 feet, more or less. to the line of
this and adjoining lot; thence in a
northerly direction along the line OF
this and adjoining lot and through the
center of the partition wall of this and
house No. 643 Boyd avenue and contnu-
ing to the southern line of Boyd ave-
nue.; and thence in an easterly direc-
tion along the southern line of BOYD
avenue fourteen G4) feet, more or less
70 point, the place of beginning
Having thereon erected three-story
brick dwelling house. known as No
use of the five feet wide private alley
In the rear in common with the owners
and occupiers of other property abut-
ting thereon
page 49, Sold as the property of Will
liam +. Troup and Ralph r. Troup. de-
PENDANTS.
No 16 ALL that certain piece or
parcel of land situate in the Tenth
ward of the City of Harrisburg, Dau-
phn County. Pennsylvania, being
bounded and described as follows. to
wit:
Beginning at a point on the eastern
side of Jefferson street thirty-one (3I)
feet and ten (10) inches north. from the
northeastern corner of Camp and JEFF
ferson streets. at the center of a stone
dividing wall, thence by center line OF
said wall eastwardly one hundred (100)
feet to the western line of fifteen G5)
feet wide alley, thence northwardly
along said allev fifteen C5l feet and
two (2) inches to point, thence west
wardly one hundred t100) feet to JEFF
ferson street, thence southwardly along
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa, December 1s. isiit fsit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa. December 13, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

CARL Attorney
No. 10. ALL that certain lot situate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa, December 1s. nfsi6. ISIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg, Pa, December 13, 1916
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa, December 1s, :8l'f 1916. iIs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg, Pa. December 13, 1s1l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa, December 13. 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa, December 1s, 1916.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
P,REBRED cAlNA-PoANp pos HIo4L1 DEVELOPED F1NoRTh
Some Popular Breeds of Hogs.

ers' association, are: Heads, small
In proportion to size Of body, with a
fine muzzle and neatly dished face;
ears, medium size, moderately thin,
pointing forward; neck, short, thick,
deep and slightly arching; towls,
broad, full and neat; shoulders, mod
erately broad, very deep and full;
chest, large, deep and full back and
loin, medium in breadth, straight or
slightly arching, with even width
from shoulder to ham; sides, very
deep, medium length, level between
hams and shoulders, carrying full
down to line Of belly; ribs long,
strong and we'll sprung; hams, broad,
full and we'll down to hook, with rump
rounding from loin to root Of tail; legs,
medium in size and length, strong and
we'll set under the body; feet, short,
firm and tough; coat, moderately thick
and fine, straight, smooth and cover
ing the body we'll; size, boars two
years old should weigh 600 pounds,
sows 500 pounds, boars Is months, AIS
pounds, sows 400 pounds, boars II
months, $50 pounds, sows 800 pounds
all in fair show condition; action,
vigorous and animated; style, free and
easy; disposition. very quiet and gen
tie, making them easily handled.
There are unfortunately two pedi'
gree registers, the American and the
National, instead of one maintained
for the breed, but much careful atten
ton is given to keeping the breed
records, and the Duroc-Jerseys now
have an established standing il
America and, like the Chester Whites
and Poland Chinas they are the pro
duct Of the American breeders skill
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16

The red hogs are unquestlonabiy
prolific, and real large litters, ana
their quiet, peaceable dispositions are
helpful in making them responsive and
profitable in growth and fattenlng'
says Metropolitan and Rural Home. AS
suggestive Of the latter an experiment
made at the Michigan agricultural COL
lege will serve: A pair of pigs OF like
ages and of like weights, of the Duroc-
Jersey, Berkshire and Poland-Chlna
breeds, were fed alike for a period OF
1853 days, or from July 16 to January
81. The two Poland-Chinas gained
1856 pounds per day, at a cost of 5.S'
pounds OF feed for each pound Of gain;
the Berkshires gained I'll pounds per
day at a cost of 5.22 pounds Of feed
for each pound of gain; and the Duroc'
Jersey gained 259 pounds per day at
a cost of only 4.65 pounds of feed for
each pound Of gain.
On account Of being so similar IN
color to the Tamworths it would be
a natural inference that the Duroc-
Jerseys and Tamworths are closely
related, but no one seems able to
show definitely that they are related
at all, and there is little in their gen
eral makeup to bear out the idea OF
kinship except their likeness in color.
The Tamworths are lank, leggy and
nervous, often with dispositions more
resembling those of wild hogs, while
the friendly Duroc-Jersey behaves
like a domesticated animal, stays in
his place, respectable, respectful ano
respected accordingly.
Some of the requirements for best
Duroc-Jerseys,' as specified by the
American Duroc-Jersey Swine Breed
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
IUDICIOUS FEEDING
IS VERY NECESSARY
Largely Responsible for Improve
ment in Beef CattIe-Efficient
Ration Needed.

(By w, L. BLIZZARD, Department or
Animal Husbandry, Oklahoma A. ana
M. College.)
Judicious feeding is largely respon-
sible for improvement in beef cattle
in the past-it is reasonable to sup
pose that it will be just as potent
factor in the future. If you ~se-.'e4'
anime the methods Of the most sue
cessful breeders, men who are pro-
ducing the best types OF cattle, you
will find them good judges and good
feeders.
The COW before cal.ing needs plenty
Of feed Of the right kind in order 10
be in good flesh at calving time. she
needs to carry plenty Of flesh so as to
have some reserve to fall back on. A
cow that calves in a half-starvsd con-
dition cannot do Justice to herself nor
to the calf.
The sucking cow needs a ration OF
greatest efficiency, which means one
made up of a liberal allowance OF
grain. The tax upon the COW at TINS
time is so great and the full nourisn'
ment of the calf so important that 1t
is poor economy to practice anything
but good system Of feeding. The
feed should be of such a character
that It will stimulate good milk
flow. For developing young calf
whole milk. Some Of the best beef
cows are not especially noted for milk
records, and anything which can be
done to make them give more milk
will surely be appreciated by the calf
Alfalfa Is especially suited for milk
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16

do mud o of the retorted that the trouble was the
babors advocates water in the rivers some
ed 70 Moore taking the OF embamng m
,ehraska friend in verse;" Here is the result
when colleague Nebraska takes the center OF the sase
Everybody stops from the speaker to the page'
something doing and they want 10 see e io
IA INV colleague from the river on the rum
ooh my colleague Nebraska talks about the river pork
Won can see Iowa characterization in New York!
those sluggish little creeks
When the Kansas cannot sleep Tor catte ch
"crea rivers with money Make roadway for snip!
with asthma and our puetS nave Inc pp
Never ouoth hero; Never echoes down tn ns'
Nevr while appropriations be had to help our sWms
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
HOG CHOLERA GERMS
SPREAD BY PIGEONS
Birds Carry Disease From One
Farm to Another in Search
ing for Daily Food.

Pigeons are responsible for about
20 per cent Of the spread of hog
cholera according to the authorities
who are dealing with its eradication.
The farmer who owns or harbors
pigeons should either confine them at
home or dispose Of them. Pigeons ny
from farm to farm in search OF food,
which they generally find in the feed
yards. In flying long distances and
visiting many yards they easily get
the germs on their feet and infect a
whole neighborhood before people real
ize that cholera Is in their herds. In
1915 the loss from hog cholera in the
United States was estimated at $780,
100000, and If one.fifth Of this can be
attributed to pigeons they will have to
60.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16

production because of it's high protein
content and it's richness in mineral
elements. The grain ration should
consist of corn or ground kaflr COM
bined with bran and cottonseed meal.
Silage is also an excellent feed for
stimulating the milk flow and will take
the place of pasture. During the sea-
son when the grass is good the COW
will not need so very much grain,
but the grain ration should not be cut
off entirely if you expect to raise a
good calf. When the grass becomes
short during the summer season it is
an excellent plan to supply some addi-
tional roughage, such as silage or al
falfa hay,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
VIZ ASHINGTON.-The Washington
w largest motion picture screen in {
open-air movies" that are free to the


The officers
careful about this for the
offend the exhibitors whom
stake which might be jeopadd establishments
picture shows in the public parks
the
emphasized addition film national
showing golden seed the flower
this but
the the smaller throughout the
which equipped with projecting apparatus and all the
paraphernaia for showing pictures
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
WAS CONFINED
TO HER BED
Almost All the Time for Two o,
Three Years. Suffered Dreadful
Pains. Praises Cardui.

Thomasville, n. C-Mrs J. ". Neach,
OF r. +. D. /. Of this place, writes:
About Is years ago. | was confined
to my bed almost all the time for two
or three years, and suffered agony dur
ing that time. | suffered dreadful
pains in my hips, and head and in the
abdomen. seemed to suffer all over,
and | felt would welcome death. ]
could not sleep at night and was
awfully nervous. ;. | read Of Cardui
IN the Almanac and thought | would
try II, as felt | must have some re-
lief from this awful suffering, for !
had lost my flesh, weighing only "a
pounds. | was getting weaker all tho
time and felt | would Dire ii | didn't
get something to help ME.
Il sent for one bottle Of Cardui, and
after its use | was improving. then
bought six bottles for $500, for had
seen it was helping me. The pain was
relieved. | could sleep at night. My
nerves got better. got several
more bottles and had regained my
health strength, aud flesh, and weigh
my usual weight. My homework
is @ pleasure now. have as good
health as anybody. I consider Cardui
saved my life"
Such letters as these leave no doubt
as to the beneficial medicinal action Of
Cardui.
Try it. For sale by all druggists. Adv.
It doesn't improve the looks Of
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16

battalion Inc n OF
the kitchens and the reports were favor
department with Boston company
raon with view to aeang 10
what obtain the ration the market and so
avoid the be held in storage
authorization Of q sudde demand for its issue.
of cracker and is composed OF hour anu
oneha dried milk ana te
nve the OF rendering the cracker less
restorative quail
t,es that will add sustaining provision
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16

representative him place of safety Inc
Indiana chairman of the commit
printing his revised printing Dill adopted W
Edwards Georgia offered
shall each Biographical
then that Representative FINLEY
to height
gentleman offering his amendment to have the
Congressional Directory photographs that person looking at the
member of the house, he asked
Edwards largely for the purpose OF
Finley he gentleman would discriminate against
thought good enough looking to
had taken and never expect
photograph twenty years
ago." =, $1,000 ..
"Ve think the gentleman looking than he twenty
reflection on MS appearance
twenty years ago. Edwards as the house Uttered
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
GETTING Serious.

Maude: What makes you think hts
intentions are serious?
Mabel: When he first began to call
he used to talk about the books | like
TO read.
Maude: And now?
Mabel: Now be talks about the
things he likes to eat
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
Nl1rlQIXiAL Cllgij{lEllI0{|Il
lALF1EnlugS @&k1 -
hington Monument a Motion Picture Screen

monument now CLASHES as the
captivity. On 1t are being projected
public and that are strictly official in
character, being produced under the
auspices Of the bureau Of commercial
economics. The pictures were taken
for the government in the various
national parks with the idea OF show
Ing the people Of the country the
beauty spots Of America, and also
for the purpose of doing bit Of real
university extension work.
The idea Of the pictures is purely
educational and the films shown are
Of q character that does not compete
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16

terminals. For several weeks there
had been a running fire between
Moore, and some of the middle West
representatives on the "pork-barrer
issue.
Representative Sloan Of Nebras-
ka, who suggested line Of thought
about appropriations for gargling
the mouth of the Delaware" was dis
GUESSING the mud in the country ROADS.
Moore inquired why appropriations
to dig mud out of the rivers was not
a-...4ial 90 concentrating money
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
its Location.

did the choir sing that chorus IN
unison?"
mo; they sang 1t in the practice
m,"-Baitimore American.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
Finley Is Greatest Camera Dodger in Congress

AVD EDWARD FINLEY the representative of the Fifth South Carolina
ddger in the Sxtyourth he
mortal dread having his picture taken either out
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16

Of doors or within the confines Of a
photographers studio.
His colleagues cannot understand
Just why Mr.. Finley has such dis
like to having his picture taken, for
they point out that "he isn't such a
bad-looking fellow" but they respect
his wishes. Whenever a suspicious
looking kodak fiend appears on the
capitol grounds and they are in the
company Of the South Carolina rep
resentative these colleagues Of Mr..
Finley form a hollow square and, with
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
New Rolling Kitchen for the Army Is Adopted

FER much experiment Of rolling kitchens from both
authorities believe that
now have found kitchen American design me
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
Nebraska Representative "EmbaImed in Verse"

vERs and hbors injected the agricultural bill debate
the house when Pennsylvania undertook
with railroad and waterway
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16

pffnCIpdf UBJtCtfUH 70 IHoot VI t14H
types tested was that they added to
the amount of transportation that
had to be maintained for an army in
the field and that they did not pro.
-auce satisfactory results in the way
of hot food for men on the march
and on the firing line.
The latest type Is believed to
solve the problem, and Is of them
have been ordered Each Of them is
mounted on two wheels, and it can be
drawn by two mules. Two Of them
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16

It doesn't improve the looks Of
China to have it Japanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
YOUR MONEY At WORK
Everybody's Opportunity on
the Farm.
nv JOHN M. osKIsoN.

wou,d YOU be interested II 1 came to
you with this offer?
know of 1000 acres of land in y
county and Y state that l can buy TOT
sac an acre. Only 400 acres are in Gull
t;vation. but at least 500 acres can be
cultivated with success. The present
income from the farm is about per
cent on $4,000.
Not so acres of the 400 in cultivation
is being worked anywhere near to the
lands capacity; not over $50 acres are
Welding two-thirds of what they ought
to yield.
with efficient business management.
scientific cultivation, intensive STUDY Oh
the dairy and beef and hog side lines.
this 1000 acres ought to turn OUT year
after year a profit of $50 an acre. now
here is what 1 propose:
1 will buy the farm for $4,000 cash.
To raise the cash I will issue $5o,ooo OF
per cent bonds secured by first mort
gage on the land and all equipment.
Also. I will issue $4,000 of common
stock-to represent the increasing val
ue of the farm under my management
] will sell the bonds to you at par,
and with each 81 900 bond / will give
you $3.50 of common stock, so that you
will be a partner as well as creditor.
With the margin Of $4,000 thus Sc
cured above the purchase price of the
farm i will provide modern machinery:
more and better stock: will have soil
survey made, and get the help of the
best agricultural expert in the state in
laying out a routine of crops, sched-
ule of feeding. and plan of marketing
in order to secure the best prices for
what is raised.
To meet interest on the bonds will
take $4,000 a year. l will put aside an
other $4,000 year to be safely invested
in savings bank bonds to meet the re-
payment of the bonds when they fall
due in fifteen years What profit is
made beyond the $4,000 a year will be-
long to the owners of the $4,000 tpar
value) of stock.
moments figuring will show you
that you and the other bondholoders
will own s12,500 (par value) of this
stock / will own $37,500 (par value)
of it. If I manage to make $1,000 a
year beyond interest and sinking fund
requirements, $3.50 of it will go to
you and the other bondholders. and 1
will get $3.50. Your income of per
cent from the bonds will be increased
21a per cent from the stock.
Would you be interested?
This is a hypothetical case. but it i'll
Illustrates what lies ahead in the finance
ing of the new farming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
HOLDS DOWN JOB ALONE.
F. A. Delano Only Member of Re
serve Board in City.

Frederick A. Delano. vice governor. is
the only member of the federal reserve
board on the job. With Acting Secre-
tary Sherman Allen he is running this
big financial machine.
Charles s. Hamlin Is in Atlantic City
on an automobile trip which he will
abandon at New York city. while his
wife and daughter go on to their sum-
mer home at Mattapoissett, Mass. Mr..
Hamlin will be in Washington Monday.
thence going to Pittsburgh to make a
speech June Is before the Nationa!
Credit Mems Association. afterward
to Richmond, Va, and later
into South Carolina to address bankers.
Paul Warburg and H. p. G. Harding
are in New York to address the New
York Bankers Association. Adolph c.
Miller is on vacation, and now on his
way to his California home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
LARGE INTERESTS TO MERGE.
Owners of Dry Docks on Atlantic
and Pacific Plan Combine.

NEW YORK, June 9.--Large dry dock
interests on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts will be merged. it was an
nounced here today. under the name of
the Todd Shipyards Corporation, to be
incorporated under the laws of New
York state. The new organization, it
was stated. will acquire directly or
through stock ownership the properties
and businesses of the Seattle Construc-
ton and Dry Dock Company, Robins
Dry Dock and Repair Company of
Brooklyn and Tietjen Lang Dry
Dock Company of Hoboken. n. J.
William H. Todd. president of the
Brooklyn company, will head the new
corporation, which, it is stated, will
have outstanding $6,5O0,000 of SUBJ
sidiary companies bonds. an issue of
SO, 600, 900 five-year per cent convertible
notes, and $500 shares Of common stock
of no par value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
MAKES LAST CONCESSIONS
AS TO RELIEF OF POLAND

BERLIN, June 9.--The German gov
eminent has transmitted to James w.
Gerard, the American ambassador, for
presentation to the United States gov
eminent new proposals in connection
with the plan for the distribution by
an American commission for relief in
the district of Poland occupied by the
German army.
The proposals." says an Overseas
News Agency announcement, contain
the utmost concessions which Germany
is able to make. The opinion prevails
in Berlin that Great Britain will also
reject these proposals. UNFOLDING her
former stipulations against Germany
and maintaining a humanitarian atti-
tude without allowing herself to be in
fuenced by humanitarian reasons. This
opinion is held in consequence of the
British attitude during the previous ne
gotiations regarding this question"