davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
The Desirability Of
These Undermuslins

is enhanced by the superb pat
terms.
White Petticoats - cambria and
nainsook; with embroidery ruffle,
with underlay, SOC.
Gowns - fine assortment of new
styles; low neck, short sleeves and
sleeveless; batiste and nainsook, in
flesh and white; lace, embroidery,
and insertion trimmed; also hand
embroidered, ST 90.
White Petticoats - trimmed with
ruffles of embroidery and insertion,
lace trimmed flounces; large assort-
ment of new styles, ST 90.
Envelope Chemise-in flesh and
white; trimmed top and bottom with
lace and embroidery; top is prettily
trimmed with lace, insertion, bead
ing, and medallions, $1.OO.
Fine White Petticoats - wide
knee flounces of fine organdie, lace
and ribbon trimmed; circular
flounces with fine medallions and
lace or embroidery, ST. 80 to $50.
BoWMAN's-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Black Silks

MOT to lose sight of the demand
for black silks, your attention is di-
rected to-
36-inch Black Taffetas, chiffon
finish, $1.19, S1.25, S1.29,
$1.45 and $1.5O.
4O-inch Black Taffeta, chiffon fin
ish, S1.75, $1.9S and $3.50.
36-inch Black Satin Messaline,
$40, S1.25 and S1.69.
35-inch Black Moneybak Tafeta,
$3.50.
36-inch Black Gros de Londres,
fine quality, S1.15.
40-inch Black Indestructible
Wolfe, ST .9S.
4o-inch Black Silk Crepe de
Chine, fine grade. S1,5O.
42-inch Black Jersey Silk (Kay-
ser), $1.25.
42-inch Black Silk Marquisette,
S1.OO.
44-inch Black Silk Faille, S2.9S.
27-inch Black Shantung Pongee,
S1.OO.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
TURKEYS FEWER
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Poultry Expert Says That the
Farmers Are Not Raising
Enough Nowadays

According to reports which are
reaching the State Department of
Agriculture, there has been a marked
decrease in the number of turkeys
raised on the farms in Pennsylvania
and some plain statements are made
in current bulletin about the matter.
A w. Theo. Whitman, poultry adviser of
~the department, states as his belief the
reason for this was that the farmers
and growers generally were to blame,
and that it was not due to black-head
or any other old or new disease. Mr..
Whitman points out the fact that the
wild turkey, the direct and close by
progenitor of the domestic turkey, was
and is native of this State and that
turkeys should do we'll and would do
well here if handled properly
The notion that turkeys need hous-
ing and heavy feeding is the biggest
mistake, he holds. Any that are so
deteriorated as to need this, or cannot
do without it, should die, and the
quicker the better. If the breeding
stock is fat and fed heavily, or does
not sleep outdoors and get most of it's
feed by ranging when laying, most of
the little poults are sure to die. Moth
ing that can be done will save them.
Not n few turkey stocks are tuber-
cular, the direct result of housing and
feeding.
MIR. Whitman further believes that
until turkeys have at least some of
their old-time vigor and ability to live,
no eggs should be incubated in a ma
chine or under a chicken hen, but only
under turkey hens, and that only tur-
key hens should be used as rearers.
Further, that strong, vigorous turkey
poults can be fed such impossible
things like hard boiled eggs, black
pepper, cornmeal and cold water, and
survive, but that for the average poult.
as we now have ii, such things are
merely slow poison and end in death.
A better feed is wholesome, stale
bread and sweet milk, crumbly cottage
cheese and small quantities of ordi-
nary good commercial chick feed and
fnee range. OF late years some grow
ers, after trying everything and fail
ing, have in desperation tried feeding
nothing at all to poults and have had
remarkable success. 1t is suggested
that others try this, especially those
who year after year by undertaking
lose all or nearly all their young tur-
keys. They cannot possibly have any
worse results by trying the method of
not feeding at all, but merely giving
the old turkey hen and her brood free
range. Under this method at least
where the range is favorable, they
usually all live instead of usually all
dying, and it enormously simplifies the
growing of turkeys. Probably, when
all is said and done, turkeys will not
live nowadays because they have sim
ply been pampercd TO death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

treated may make their appearance in
Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture will not allow fish or other
foods treated with boric acid to be
sold within the State. Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust warns
wholesalers and retailers not to handle
foodstuffs in which boric acid is used
as q preservative. Owing to the
scarcity and high price of benzoate of
soda, the Federal government food
authorities have made a ruling which
allows the use of boric acid, but the
Pennsylvania laws strictly forbid the
use of the acid, and the Department
of Agriculture is going to enforce the
law Prosecutions will be brought in
all cases where any food containing
boric acid is sold
Food Commissioner Foust maintains
that the ruling made by the Federal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

speaking, resting on their oars, con-
serving every bit of energy for the
big race for which they have trained
faithfully and earnestly for six
months.
Each succeeding day finds Syracuse
more favored to win the varsity race.
The powerful Orange crew seems to
have gained in strength and speed
since 1t has been on the Hudson, and
1t will go into the. race a favorite, the
place long held by Cornells big
crews
Cornell has many friends, but the
Ithacans are not conceded to have
more than an outside chance against
the Syracuse combination, and those
who have followed Pennsylvania and
Columbia closely profess to believe
that the Ithacans will have a hard
time defeating either or both Of these
crews.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
GIANTS SIGN DOOLAN
.Cbsc;oI - tL. T.I,oYohL

New York, June 16. = Manager
John McGraw of the New York Ma
ticnal League Club yesterday signed
Nike Doolan, the veteran shortstop,
who started the season with the Chi
cage Nationals. but was released by
the latter club to the Atlanta team
of the Southern Association. Doolan
baked at being reIeased to the minors
and President Weeghman of the Cubs
gave him permission to dicker with
the New York Nationals.
Doolan was shortstop and captain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Fresh Flouncings

27-inch Organdie Flouncing,
dainty patterns, 500 yd.
40-inch Embroidery Flouncing, I'M
dainty openwork patterns, $1.OO1
yd.
IL to 18-inch Batiste Embroidered
Edges, used for children's dresses or
collar and cuff sets, 2Oc to 29c yd.
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Yes. Sir!

Little things receive their share
of attention here in this big mer-.
chandise exposition.
Your small wants should be fill
ed here.
New assortment of washable
ties, D for 25c.
New patterns in four-in-hand
neckwear, at SOC.
Light weight suspenders and
guyots, 25c.
BOWMANS-MainF Floor -a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

government in allowing the temporary
use of boric acid destroys the uni
formity in food laws and that in all
likelihood the New England dried fish
shippers using boric acid will send
their products into this State All
dealers who try to dispose of goods in
Pennsylvania and retailers who handle
the products will be subject to prose-
cutiOn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Natural Wavy
Hair Switches S
$1.45

Three splendidly assorted groups
-22, "a and 26 inches in length.
Nearly ESQ switches in this sale.
Your shade is surely in one of the
three groups. An expert will see toi
it that your hair is matched per-!
fectly.
Krowno Curls - chic and charm
ing-S3. .45 a set.
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

of the Philadelphia Nationals for
many years before jumping to the
Baltimore Federals in 1914. He is the
sixth Federal League player signed
by Manager McGraw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
.BORIC. ACID MUST
Be REGULATED
Secretary Patton Gets Started
After People Who Have
Been Using the Stuff

Owing to the high price of benzoate
of soda, the packers of shredded cod
fish and other dried FISH have been
using preservative boric acid or borates
and some OF the food products 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
BOun1anOteS

New Organdie and Georgette
Collars and Sets, are special at 25c
and jOc.-Main Floor. -.
Assorted shades in Taffeta Rib
bon with fancy edge, S inches wide;
25c yd.-Main Floor.
Send "The Oak" to your dis
tant friends. It's a souvenir of Har
risburg as we'll as Bowman's. Yours
for the straightforward.
-Children's Embroidering Class
every Saturday morning from $50
to 11.-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Boys Wash Suits
Reduced to
995C

oCO
Over a dozen different patterns
and styles to select from. All wash
proof. Sizes to 8. =.
Boys Cool Crash and Palm Beach
Norfolk Suits, at $3.50 and $4.95.
Sizes to II.
Blue Serge Suits, with extra
white duck knickerbockers, at
S4.95, S5.95, $50 and $40
Sizes to 18.
Khaki, linen and duck Knickers,
at SOC, 75c, 500 and 81. 90.
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Syracuse Still Favorite
to Win POughkeepsie Race
SteciaI to The 1'eIeernhh

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 16. -
With only day intervening before
the call to the starting line is signalled
the college crews which will battle to-
morrow afternoon are, hguratively
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
MRS. HOOVER WILL ENTERTAIN
Special TO the Telegraph

Aid Society of the United Evangelical
Church, will be entertained next Tues
day, from ten to four o'clock by MrsA
C. E. Hoover, at her home at Rock-l
Vile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

"IndeStructO"
Means the best in travelling needs.
Our first showing of wardrobes
of this world-known make, that are
guaranteed against travelling abuse
for FIVE years, and insured against
theft, fire and water.
Prices in easy stages from $50
to $15.
Other trunks, $3.50 to S25.
Bags, SOC to $500.
Suit Cases, 81 90 to 1880.
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
1877
TO-MORROW, o A. VI. TO p. NJ.

a tong a sn d.s % n % % et 4S the %
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
METHOD FOR CLEARING LAND
Combination of Blasting and Stump Pulling Is Favored at Univer-
 sity of Wisconsin.

As result of experiments with stump pullers and dynamite working together on the university's demon stration tour, the University of Wis consin has discovered that the best method of clearing land is a combina- tion of blasting and stump pulling. The stump puller people admitted that time, labor and money could be saved by first loosening the stumps by blast ing before pulling them, and the pow der men admitted that a similar saw ing could be effected by having a stump puller complete the job after a comparatively light charge of pow der had done its preliminary, pre- paratory work on the stump.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
WHlTEWASH ABOUT THE FARM
Recipe Given by Nebraska College of AgricuIture-Great Help in De-
 stroying Insects.

For general use about the farm buildings to assist in destroying in- sects, the following recipe for white wash is offered by the Nebraska Col lege of Agriculture: Slake five quarts of lime with hot water to about the consistency of cream. To this add one pint of zenoleum or some other coal-tar product, and one quart of kerosene. Dilute with about it's vol tune of water; apply with brush or a pump. This solution when properly applied aeeomplishes three things:
 U) Zenoleum acts as q disinfectant by killing disease germs; CD the kerosene aids in destroying mites; and (2) the lime whitens the house.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
Ordinance 29.

An ordinance known as Ordinance No 29, creating an improvement dist rict.
 Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Incorporat ed Town of Jndsonia, Ark, That the following Ee declared Improvement District No. in the In corporated Town of Judsonia, Ark.
 Beginning at Van Buren street and running East thtee blocks on Jefferson street, then beginning on Van Puren street and running East cn Adams street three blocks. That on the North and South sides of said Jefferson street and on the North and South sides of Adams street that regulation concrete walk be constructed as follows: walk to be four (4) feet wide, body o1 walk to be three and one-half (3a) in. ches thick, of the following parts five l (5) parts sand and gravel of roportion l and one of cement, top of walk to be one part sand and one of cement to be one half inch thick, said top 70 be fin ished smoothe (not sanded), street crossings to be. three foot top and eigh teen inch drop approach on either side, l top to be six feet over all, five and one fourth inches thick and top three- fourths inch thick, to be made of same proportions as body and top of sidewalk and that all property within said dist rict and adjoining the above or said concrete sidewalk shall be assessed and taxed to pay for the same, not to ex- ceed the sum of fourteen cents per square foot for said concrete walk so made and the said shall be as first lien against all of the said property as above included and adjoining the said improvement district and that if the amount assessed against any of said property for the said improvements be not paid at the proper time that the same be legally advertised and sola tt pay the same The following amend ment to the above ordinance was pass ed: That said improvement district be extended to include the South side of Jefferson street one block west from Van Buren street.
 That all ordinances and parts of or dinances in conflict with this ordinance be repealed and this ordinance be in force and take effect from and after it's legal passage and due publication.
 J. c. HUNTLEY, Mayor. F. L. WILTON, Recorder.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
USING WHEAT FOR HOG FEED
Information of Much Value Obtained in Experimental Work Carried
 On ct Missouri College.

By L. A. WEAVER, Missouri Agricul-
 tural Experiment Station.)
 The Missouri agricultural eXperi- ment station has obtained information of value to pork producers, especially in seasons when the corn crop is short, by carrying on experimental work with other crops grown on the farm. By conducting feeding trials with wheat it has been shown that under some conditions wheat may we'll be used for hog feeding instead of corn. Results obtained show that when corn is worth 70 cents or more bushel, wheat may be ,arofitably substituted for corn, if the wheat is worth 90 cents or less. Likewise if corn is worth 80 cents per bushel, wheat is worth $1.03 bushel as hog feed.
 It has been further shown that pork may be produced more cheaply by ad- ding a small amount of tankage to a mixture of corn and wheat than by feeding these feeds without such a supplement-.
 For example, the cost of producing 100 pounds of pork with corn and tank age was 60 cents less than when corn alone was used. This would mean an additional profit to the pro- ducer of $100 or more on each carload of hogs fed.
 The results of these tests are report
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
Clear Water Notes.

Ben Thompson's little son, Howard, died Tuesday night and was buried Wednesday in the Fredonia Cemetery.
 Cara Miller was transacting business both in Judsonia and Searcy, Tuesday.
 Frank Miller and family return ed to their home in GoIdfield, Iowa, Wednesday.
 A large number of the people from here attended the trades day in Searcy, Thursday.
 John Yingling has purchased Lum Woods farm.
 Arthur fiootman IS having a well drilled with the steam drill this week.
 Gall Moore has purchased a part of the Mephena farm. He will move on it in the near future Ada Hunt is enlarging his store. He is going to carry a full line of everything.
 Lewis Little visited Earle Thompson. Sunday.
 Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18

Remember that rnere is no place where fertilizers pay better than on the legumes grown for soil improve ment. By all means give the peas and soy beans the benefit of 100 to 200 pounds of acid phosphate per acre. 1t will pay. If aci1 phosphate is too high this year, try basic slag, if you can get it in your market.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
OVERFEEDING ON GREEN FOOD
Proper Cure for Bioat Is Incision With Trocar to Permit Accumulated
 Gas to Escape.

Hoven or bloat is drumlike swell ing of front hip, left side, the result of overlooking on green food or wet clover. The proper cure is an incision with cattle trocar, relieving the ae- cumulated gas. If the disease is not properly and promptly attended to your COW will die.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
KEEP WHEEL FROM BATTLING
New Process Provides an Expander Bolt for Purpose Which Is Fitted
 Into Wheel Rim.

A new method has been devised to stop buggy or wagon wheel from rat ting. Instead of having the black smith remove a tire and shrink it on again to compress loose parts, the new process provides an expander bolt for
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18

already in place, the bolt is turned, forcing the wooden rim tight against the outer steel hoop. AS result all looseness in the rim is taken up.-Pop- ular Mechanics
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
KEEP WATCH ON THE CHICKS
Few Minutes Time May Save an Entire Brood.

If your chicks are still in the small brood coop, you must watch them when the hens begin to leave, as they are apt to crowd into one coop and lose an entire brood. A few minutes each evening may mean many dollars profit or loss, according to the value of your chicks.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18

ed in fuIl in Bulletin I36 entitled Feed ing Wheat to Fattening Hogs, pub- lished by the Missouri agricultural ex- pertinent station.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
How s his ?

We offer One Hundred 1NolIal Reward for any case of Cat ' tf.at cannot be cured by Hail Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 co, Toledo. ' We, the undersigned. have known ! Cheney for the last l5 years, and belies him perfectly honorable in all hus..-es transactions and financially able to ca.ri out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
 Toledo ( Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interna -iy acting directly upon the blood and inu cous surfaces of the system. Testino al sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sol by all Druggists.
 Take HallS Family Pills for constpst for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

ANY skim itching IL a temper tester
tn. mnr, Nuu scratch the worse u
lt'h'. p"Hu.s ointment is tor pilcs.
e. coma Juy skin itching soc ut all
drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
TO HELP k|OO|ES
RAISE CHICKENS
AND HAVE FUN
Principal J. +. Bentley APP
pointed by Board of Educa.
ton to Direct Industrial
and Recreation Work.

Industrial club work which is
', le pressed bS captain Toulouse as
state organizer attached to the extern
.u department cot the Agricultural
college. IE mot To be confined u this
..IuIlt Goo .uuutr, districts. The city
.,uuul board has arranged Tor tho ur-
lIuIIitiuu OF clubs. aud has dosIg-
mated Principal a. a. Bentley. OF tho
IhIrd ward school. t~ the director 81
'u, Wurk.
Nj Bcutlov VIII not cuuiiuc his
summers work Goo tine chicken clubs.
however. lie is to give rs much at
',ution To keeping up the athlcti, and
'r rcttiuual activities Of t'c school
.tildicn a. to the chicken and dgri-
cultural work. lie b. q practical and
experienced man in the latter fields.
Jud ,lcy viii Dee wen looked after
uUt ion the nature ui things the prob
l,ms of the city schools are different
aud broader than those OF the country
schools. and II would not do Tor the
school authorities To concentrate on
chicken clubs and neglect other feat
ares Of the work here,
Ia i way Nj. B,htl.N's efforts viii
bee Co carry out the plan ground idci.
but h.. viii be hampor.d IN follow ms
"a" accepted lines of that work by
laos ui playground apparatus, lie
wall however, aim to keep up the
athittI, associations IN the schools, So
that tu 90 considerable extent the pu-
pills VIII have the honcitt pl directed
pits. som, simple PLAY ground sup
plies -u,u rs balls and hurdles. viii
uv available.
\ friend u' The playground move
mcnt pointed out today that It
wouldn't bc a bad idea Ion some rich
man COO e few rich men. Tor that mat
ter. O" spend some money ior play
lruuud appliances Ia be put up IN The
81. houl yards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
THRILLING SCENES
IN 'FRECKLES;' TO
BE SEEN HERE SOON

II must n.f uc understood lh'''
"Frcckl"e - play of al 10Y" IT.
m%uSphrrc. he, ,t9c II IL not ih'f' ~
plenty ct action 81 IN" kind NAT
makes m, pulse heat iasi''
Frcoklc.' adventures with IN" UNI
her thi.ycs tr, .,cues winch VIII nov
soon bee forgotten tn" play 's Ff'''
iu IT'S slmpl,H" and the story u m
ostimInlo cNluulc IN IN" Nhln" ~ Il"
INK right. against an temptation 'h''
Iight is mIpIf aud ondni"s' I''h'
matters er'tI -,nic productions WIN
an ,Vc|cptIuuII. strong cast WI ~
the attraction .i h trN'ihl lh"h'''
n.Nt FrldaS aut saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11

Auto Springs. J. korhor y co.
StruWcuist fixes Faucets. Phone
l22
Mrs. Ralph Hcnd'fsnu of SAINT, r.
is visiting Mrs \ Goodrich
The Womau IS Relief Corps Vii
meet 100 regular session Wcdn"~da'
Apri d. ct so D. m u odd Eel
lows hail
Pedro JiramiIlo Hf Alameda and
Fid,l Romero or HDu. hos de Atr,sco
were found guilty .l 'u. district couti
ycst,rda, uf stealing a. horse h"lun--
ing to an lsleiu Ind 900
The RED cross society vii meet
every TUESDAY l|fi,ruuor tu make
bandapes and o,ho. Iou.p,r,shtHl"
supplies for ho'd service 1ho moc'-
.ug place D. the Woman CLUB
\ runaway springer Transfer com
r1uy team sd v.p,d Mn ~
SETH plgst ON DcutraI avenue near
First street So, cidH. tf',I soon
Throwing Mr. S,tu our % 500 NOT
uadl, uIr.
R.d iu. $3.50. u.s,r..I az ir. 1.i-
sor..'. 'hs ...rrur. Ado Leopold
~crrctur. of fN- Now N'N,u Gam
prutr.t... a lt.un spoke u'
y|tu.,nUg Nlu a..fr u \,s N'N-
.Uu.'
Mr. IIo'I.u 90 las Cnud,'ar,- rII
u, hostess .. '.. M.'t,uI's .I1u i.-
morrow. fIr. d C. Ross OF rn. M'u-
auI huu. tua MI I;,hl' ut fh
= ate N.f. Iiui1I college vu pr 'H'
speaker.
L. Feather of Nrtesa q student 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-11
SWEET SONGS ARE
FEATURE OF COMING
PRODUCTION HERE

Exceptionally sweet SONG Nll h'
Ihu-, ..,.'d u, frr,sI.4 10 M.
.uu Do ~riudn'tiou of D,"l, STATION
Porter -'ur. of chat rIur. The
v.I, specially ,ouA,o-,i lur Fro,Ni'-
Pos flr eminent \Icuu,-, compose
Nut'ul .,dlaud. the, viii not uo
hul.. 1000, other |d.'lug orstl-
.EI...I ue.maioi.s sgcnig prudu'
t.uu u. .IT,cFl,. wiI Doe the altIu,-
i.ou 1f tho or. -ltI lhrator nest FI.-
lu. ru. -r.Hrdl